davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-26
ENJOYS HIS CHRISTMAS
IN A CHRISTIAN LAND
"First in Four Years." Admiral
Bristol Declares, Upon Arriving
in Paris From Constantinople.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 26.-"This is my
first Christmas in a Christian land for
four years." said Rear Admiral Mark
l.. Bristol. upon his arrival here for
three-day holiday after his labors as
American high commissioner In Con-
stantinople and. more recently. as
member of the American unofhctal
delegation to the Lausanne peace con-
ference
Admiral Bristol and his wife are the
guests of F. Lammot Belin. second
secretary of the American embassy.
and are AMONG the central figures in
the various holiday receptions given
by the members OF the American
colony.
After my long stay in Cons:anti-
nople," said the admiral. Il am dazed
by contact with the orderly machinery
of civilization-its hurrying automo-
biles and its cheerful. well dressed
crowds"
While declining to discuss the Turk
ish situation. he fntimated that Tur-
key should at least be given q chance
for national development 1t is un-
derstood his explanation OF the dead
lock at Lausanne ia that 1t Is the drst
time since the armistice that the al
lied powers have been obliged to
frame a treaty on q basis of equality
with a nation reluctant. though ready.
to renew warfare to obtain q lasting.
workable peace.
Admiral Bristol believes the confer
ence will last one or two months
longer.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
C0ntrabar,d Munitions Trade
Flourishes Throughout Europe
Warning Nations Find 1t Easy Task to
Get Guns and Supplies of All Kinds
With Exception of Ponder.

Of tho supplies gathered by the various
great nations participating in the general
war. the one thing that costs them real
money Is powder. Tho powder Of the
general war has long since boon used
up. and anybody who wants to start a
new war today must first find some
thing like million dollars q month for
the single item of powder. This 10 the
sum needed to keep an army Of q hun
dred thousand men on the firing line.
If the war maker cannot see that far
ahead he had better think twice about
his war.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
SAID He WAS $500 SHORT
Penniless Man Admits "Crime
That Cannot Be Verified.

NEW YORK. December 26.-Assert-
ing that Jail is preferable to hunger
and cold. Frank Ross. sixty-six and
penniless. sought shelter in Bellevue
Hospital last night. telling surgeons
the police of Cleveland were search
ing for him. He said he had been a
clerk in the city engineers once in
that city and had ned in fear several
weeks ago when he found his books
5000 short.
II can be no worse off than I am
now" he said. "Can you arrange 1t
with the police?"
The Cleveland police have been
asked to verify the mans story.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, December 26.-
A man by the name of Frank Ross
has been in the employ of the city
for between twelve and fifteen years.
but SO far as could be learned he is
not wanted by the police here.
Robert Hoffman. city engineer. said
he did not know of any shortage.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
Gold Encrusted Glassware.

In the Minon and Leaf designs The decorations
ciear crystal blanks. palaes to 5000 eae Choices
In the you zr find COMFORTS Camdeek Salad
and Fruit Cake Plates Candy Jars Moyonnaise Sss omd
ssa1y othe, pretty pieces.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
One=HOur Special

Choose from Fry Pans. 6nch sSc Handle P0us
quart Handle Sfcsv Pans ~ pint size; Pudding Pans
IN pint ladies' and drinking cups Offered IOc eac
i Fourth FIoOr
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14
Beachville News

F. n. Austin finished one section oI
his wheat Wednesday of last week
He threshed in two weeks something
better than $4,000 bushels on that
section. az
A good many from this section at
tended the county fair.
Mrs. p. B. Woodlands came over
last week from Ovid TO visit her sons
and attend the fair In Holyokc Fri
day.
A very pretty wedding occurred at
the home OF c. c. Launsberry Wed
nesday OF last week. when their dau
ghter Alice became the bride of Roy
Lunburg. Roy Is q lucky fellow "a
get such fine girl as his life part,
ner and this community joins In best
wishes.
Sunday was rather lazy dag juss
after the fair instead OF Just after the
ball.
Mr.. Monroe .was u caller ut the
utesler home Saturday. IL
Mr.. and Mrs. ". c. Heller Rad the
pleasure OF having all OF n eir,fanily
at the fair Friday ut Holyokc. hut
their youngest daughter and efamily
OF kearney, Neb. All that live ir
Colorado were there, 81 In all. Mr.
and Mrs. w. e. are rather proud oi
their large family.
Mr., Staikcup's littlc SON hnd the
misfortune OF getting HIS hand hurt
Monday while out playing. Loo Aus
tin took the little fellow 10 Hoiyoke
TO the doctor Monday, where they set
things right aud the little follow Il
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14
Locals in Brief

H.. M. Bowers returned from ,Ster-
ng Wednesday afternoon. :
VIM. DeGeus. OF Pella, Iowa, arriv-
d Wednesday for q visit with his
rother ]. DeGeus and family
q. Canady made business and
sightseeing trip to Denyer1 the nFst
f tAefaek.
Mrs. Mary Wanamaker came to
Iolyoke Tuesday for visit with her
lister, Mrs. s. NJ. Sprague.
M. T. Finney came to Holyoke this
Thursday morning, from Des Moines.
Iowa, to look after business matters.
T. B. Chesney. who has been here
visiting friends and attending to bus
tness returned to Bridgeport, Nebr.,
"Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Sam Andrews, who has been
here for the past week visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
|Wash, returned to her home in Ven
|ango this morning.
DR.. Thos. Barr of Whittier, Calf,
came up from Wray, where he has
been visiting friends, to visit with
his old friends. s. T. Thompson and
u l.. King in Holyoke. DR.. Barr was
one of the first settlers in Phillips
county. He settled on homestead
west of Holyoke before the town was
started. He moved to California
several years ago. but still retains q
warm friendship for the old settlers
here.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14
PERFECT MOVIE MADE

What do the American people like
best and want most in their motion
picture and theatrical entertainment?
One rarely knows the answer to
this question until vast expenditures
have been made in productions. The
theatre in all of its branches stresses
the element of chance in attaining
public appeal
There has just been produced and
made ready for local presentation
motion picture version of. Charles
Dickens Our Mutual Friend"
which is one of the most widely ac-
claimed screen productions of the
year. Our Mutual Friend. is re-
garded by many temperate observers
as the finest and most perfectly en-
acted picture OF the new amusement
year.
All of those influences that are
working intelligently to improve mo-
tion pictures and to throw behind the
saner. better productions the weight
of public support will give the widest
approval and patronage to "Our Mu-
tual Friend" and productions of SINH
lar caliber, 1t is perfect movie in
telligently done, and it comes to the
Peerless on Monday, Sept. 18th.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14

getting along nicely. Miss Maple
took Mrs. Stalkcup to Holyolse Tues
day - .a-D
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Haynes spent
Tuesday at Uteslers. Clyde shucSed
corn for George. s
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Heller took
dinner with J. L. Porter and family
Tuesday and called on Mr.. Newell
Porter In Paoli In the afternoon.
Miss Maple Austin and Mrs. Stalk
cup and children called on Mrs. Ray
Heller Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Launsberry
visited at the Hudspeth home Sun
day.
The dry weather still continues and
the farmers wonder why II does not
rain.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14
NOTICE

To the candidates nominated at the
Primary Election by the repub-
licans. and to all committeeman and
committeewomen elect.
Pursuant to law, meeting Is here.
by called OF the aforesaid Republican.
candidates and precinct committee
men and committeewemen for the
purpose of perfeeting Republican
organization for Phillips county. and
electlng chaiTnian. Vlec-Chalrman
and Secretary.
The above meetlngs "a called to
meet Saturday. September 10th. at
2 o'clock .. M. at the Court House In
Holyoke.
tSlgncdl G. T.. DAMEWOoD.
Republican County Chairman
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14
NOTICE

Having by mutual agreement, dis
solved partnership, which viii become
effective ON October 1st. 1922. we ask
all those knowing themselves to be
indebted to us. to call IN and settle
their accounts on or before that date.
Mr. Boldt Is leaving Holyoke aud Mr..
Gahringer continuing In business.
F.. c. BOLDT
c. w. GAHRINGER
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14
HolYokE A GOOD TOWN
Because II Has

. HoLYoKe A GOOD TOWN
9 Because II Has
= Good streets
. Good water
Good sewer system
3 Good municipal water plant
. Good municipal light plant
Good fire company and equip
ment
. Good band
. FIGURING min
9 ei.iIour electric service
: Ornamental street lIshtipg
. Three modern banks
: Five nlce churches
= Fine modern homes
. Modorn stores
3 Five garages
3 Four oil companies
. Two lumber yards
3 Modern leo plant
: Cold storage plant
9 Modern creamery
8 Four cream stations
: Two good hotels
9 Good eating houses
: New county high school
3 Now grade school
9 chiidrcn's playground
8 Modern hospital
3 Two machine shops
z Three elevators
3 Free mail delivery 4
: D. l.. d. east and west highway
z q, r. c. north and south high
9 way
8 Splendid theater an
: Two newspapers is,
9 County court house
3 County telephone system
Z County fair grounds
81 s'
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14

W.T.
Mss Cecilia Gerard left for Meta,
MOI this morning 70 visit lasT he ssathsr,
n Is. Geraed:-
Mrs. Jess Kohrall and son left for
Nebraska City. Nebr.. this morning
-tc-v ls-1elatixes.
3, 1. aour,.y e &c., & stssI,ns) ~.
@esda, afternoon to VISIT MS 1friead:
latia-. eed- and attsHd-the, faire
Il -- ~ W.. EN-
Mr.. and Mrs. sKettelson of Plain
view, Nebr.. are visiting ii Hotyoke
this week, guestseof Mr. and Mvs. p.
C. Renter
w. A. White & Son sold a new 10
foot drill to Will Meisborn on Tues.
day Of this week. Will had very
pleased look on his face as he drove
away with his prize.
c "A. Norman, Lin Welstine and
Fl NJ. Bowers boarded the train on
Tuesday afternoon, bound for Ster-
ling where they went to attend to
business.
A. Kaiser left Tuesday for mis- home
in San Jose, Cal, after a pleasant
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Jasper
in Holyoke.
G. D. walrod went to Denver last
Friday as delegate to the NJ. E. con-
ference. He also visited Brighton on
legal business, returning home Sun
day.
Rev. L. c. llsley left Wednesday
for Enid, Oklahoma. He will be gone
over Sunday and there will be no
preaching services at the Presbyter-
ian church next Sunday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14
Thank YOU

THANK YOU
wish to thank the voters of this
county very kindly for the support
given me In the recent primary cleo.
tion. Your efforts are highly appre-
ciated.
Walter V. Riffenbnrg.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14
For Sale cards at this office.

The Herald and Toledo Blade. each
one year for $3.50 cash.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14

Eli Jackson, who has been here on
business returned to his home in
Red Cliff Tuesday afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14

M G. A. STILES left Wednesday
f1assning FOR Alferton, Iowa whkre he
iii-xiait with. his. faith "A. A Ssyies
for . -eaort-time.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14

COME IN AND GET THAT NEW
SWEATER WE CAN GET ANY
COLOR YOU DESIRE.
}. 3. 6vARs CO.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14

J. B. Work. who has been here on
account Of his sick chilc, returned to
Sterling Wednesday,.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14

On Tuesday morning fine nine
pound baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. F. D. PEBBLES at the home Of
Rena Olmstead.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14

;I.s 8
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14

Mrs. M. A. Sanford. who has been
here for the past week visiting rela-
tives, returned to her home in Casper.
Wyo., Wednesday,.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14

Mr. and Mrs. sKettelson of Plain
view, Nebr.. are visiting IL Hotyoke
this week, guestssof Mr. and Mrs. p.
G. Renter.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14

Mrs. c. P. Scnulter left for Denver,
Tuesday afternoon to visit with hef
son Charles who is in the hospital at
that place.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
Nine, Schumann-Heink.

An audience that taxed the seating
capacity of the new President Theater,
the available seating space provided
by the stage. greeted Nine. Schumann-
Heink at her first concert of the sea-
son yesterday afternoon. Probably
more than 1000 people were present.
and throughout the entire concert
tion. but really Of affectionate regard
for the great singer, who is unique
in the world of music even in the art
ernoon Of her memorable career. 1t
Is not only her wonderful voice that
the people seem to want to hear. for
the applause given even to her best
numbers did not show the slightest
increase in enthusiasm and cordiality
over that given the less pretentious.
Whether it Is Mime. SchumannHeink
personality or her intense sincerity,
or. more likely. her variant moods, in
which she passes from impressive
emotion to the light nod and wink Of
pleasant familiarity, it is difficult to
analyze and to determine what con-
stitutes her great hold upon the con-
cert patrons of Washington. This
was impressively so yesterday.
Nine. Schumann Heink's program
included some of the numbers famil-
lar from former acquaintance. some
West gins and Good Morning.
Sue" each sung inimitably. and the
heavier operate numbers, "Ah. Rem
dimi." Prom Rossi's "Mirane': the
Erda scene from Wagners 'Rhein-
tan and Isolde" the two latter by re-
quest. and the famous aria, MY
Heart at Thy Sweet Voice." from
Samson and Della" and also. as an
encore. "Stille Nacht." which has had
wide circulation in record form.
The great singer has passed from
the stage of criticism. In "Ah. Rem
dimi" her low notes seem richly mel
low. and In tie selection from Iris
tan and Isolde" ner high notes clear
and delightful The samson and De-
lila" aria was sung beautifully and
with suppressed emotion. while Moon
Dear" the Indian love song, seemed
as wonderfully appealing as ever.
Even in the simple song; like
Good Morning. Sue" there was the
old sparkle of merriment and lighter
touch which Nine. Schumann- Heink
knows so well how to impart. 1t was
program of wide range and the au
dience. to use the familiar phrase and
the young feminine. fairly loved it
and the singer"
a notably brilliant feature of the
concert were the violin numbers Of
Miss Hardeman, one Of the assisting
/ artists. who played the Corelli-
! Kreisl:r Variations" the Chopin
Auer 'Nocturne in E Minor" Sara
safes Spanish Dance and Moszkow-
skis "Gitarre." affording her the
widest range in technique. lingering.
bowling and in musical expression---in
{; all of which the young violinist gave
convincing evidence of her mastery
of her instrument.
! Mr.. Loesser. the accompanist. also
played "Rondo." by John Field: the
Saint-Saens' "Etude." in Bouree form
for left hand only. and the Moszkow-
ski "Valse in F." in 4 manner that
commanded attention and won a
vigorous demand for encore. a dis
tinction also won by the charming
young violinist.
1t was an unusual concert, lasting
late. and from the general express
| sions of satisfaction was wholly
satisfying to the audience.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
PROVIDES GRATU|7|Y.
||F0R MEN DISMISSED.
Secretary DENLY Asks Law
Benefiting Those Dropped
for Good Of Service.

Provision for payment Of q gratulty
upon discharge from the naval service
for the good Of the service is made
In the draft Of a proposed bill sent
to the Speakers office today by Sec
retary OF the Navy DENLY.
The purpose Of this bill is to au-
thorize the Secretary OF the Navy, in
his discretion, to give to persons dis
charged for the good Of the service
relief similar to that provided by the
act Of February 16, 1909. for persons
Of the naval service when discharged
pursuant ito sentence OF naval court
martial. The relief thus provided for
will be furnished. Secretary DENLY
says. only in cases where the person
SO discharged would otherwise be
without funds to meet his Immediate
needs.
Secretary's Explanation.
Secretary Deenby points out that it
often occurs in cases Of persons being
discharged for the good Of the service
that they have overdrawn their cloth
checkages they are indebted to the
United States and are thus without
funds to meet their immediate needs.
1t is deemed undesirable and con-
trary to good discipline to retain such
a person In the naval service until
there is due him a sufficient amount
for his immediate needs and. on the
other hand. 1t is considered a great
hardship on his part to be discharg-
ed without the means for his i'm
mediate sustenance and support.
Estimated Cost Under Measure.
Inasmuch as there are many men
who upon discharge from the naval
service will have some funds to their
credit. while others will have suffi-
cient funds for immediate needs. 1t
is estimated that the cost of the pro-
posed legi station to the Marine Corps
will be about $4,000 a year and to
the Navy about $4,000 per year.
Secretary DENLY says that the pro-
posed legislation ahas been submitted
budget and that this request for leg
islation is not In conflict with the
financial program of the President
Evening star., 1922-10-21
LOCAL TALENT TO SHINE
IN "A REGULAR CIR" "
Musical Play, Written by District
of Columbia Composer, to Be
Presented Soon.

Ir the Forthcoming production OF
"A Regular Girl" the Kappa Tau Phi
players plan to stage the most elabo-
rate musical entertainment yet at
tempted by Washington amateurs.
The book is by Oswald n. ("Oz")
Burke, at one time we'll known in
; local amusement circles. The pro-
duction will be staged and directed
| by N. P. Roland. who has success
tions.
John j. Campbell. musical director
is also manager of the players and
treasurer of the Kappa Tau Phi Fra
ternity.
Miss Marie St. John. who will essay
the title role, Is already we'll known
locally through her excellent work
with the Washington Opera Com
pany and the St. Patrick players.
She has a contralto voice Of wide
range and pleasing quality. which,
combined with personal charm and
an effective stage presence, make her
an ideal selection for the part.
The balance Of the working cast is
exceptionally strong and has been
picked from among the best amateur
talent available. 1t includes Royal
oSlC1S SahSo ~uA6ASJ anna AAA6NS
Cecile r. Quigley. Mary Burke. lara
Green "Spotty" Harvey, Tommy MUIR
ray and Nick Barron.
The chorus will include twenty-five
young ladies. among whom are sew
eral prize winners at recent beauty
shows.
The special scenery to be used in
the production is being prepared by
experts at the Shubert-Belasco The
ater, while the costumes are from a
we'll known New York supply house.
While ~ Regular Girl is pri-
marily musical comedy in two acts
and three scenes, it has been made
the vehicle for an elaborate vaude-
Vile revue and will furnish the set
ting for a considerable array Of talent
In that direction. Among the many
specialties are the Pauline Loria
Syncopated Jazz Orchestra, consist
ing of seven female blackfAce per-
formers; Ray kendrick, John ]. Hart
and Hal Stutz In a musical act which
has been e. success on vaudeville cir
cults; John Conlon. oriental dancer
the Orpheus Mandolin and Guitar
Club, directed by s. Papas; Murray
and Harvey. in their acrobatic dane
ing and singing specially; Cook and
Merchant. late Of the Orpheum cir.
cult: Adolf Meyer. the boy soprano
and a number of others.
The opening performance will be
given at Gonzaga Hall early in Mo-
vember. on date to be announced
| later.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
CHARGE Of NUISANCE
DISMISSED BY COURT
Prosecution in Hopfenmaier Case
Will File New In
formation.

Milton Hopfenmaier, with offices at
221 10th street northwest. charged
with maintaining q nuisance at $500
X street northwest in violation of
the act of Congress of 1873, appeared
for hearing in the District of Colum-
bia branch Of Police Court today. At
torneys Newmeyer & King, represent
ing the defendant. filed a motion to
quash. contending the information OF
which the defendant was to have been
tried set forth no offense. 1t was
pointed out by the attorneys that no
tice to abate the alleged nuisance. as
required by the law. had not been
made by the health department, pros
ecuting the case.
Judge Mcmahon. sustaining the mo-
ton, dismissed the case. However,
Evening star., 1922-10-21
BAND CONCERTS.

Orchestral concert bv the
United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra, Stanley Hall.
today, beginning at $50 O'Clock;
John 8. n. Zimmerman. con-
March. Anchors Aweigh."
Zimmerman
Overture. "vaudeviiie".. .Kopitz
-Four negro spirituals, Ban
danna Sketches. White
(l) Chant, Nobody Knows de
Trouble I've Seen"
(2) Lament, "I'm Troubles in
Mind"
(3) Slave song, MANY Thou
sands Gone, ~
- Negro dance. Sometimes I
Gssla cssI !" Like a N0therlesS
Gems from. "Ziegfeld's Follies
Of 1921" Herbert Friml
Fox trot sensation. stumbling"
Confrey
Popular waltz, Three O'Clock
the Morning" ......... .Roblede
Finale. "Georgia". Donaldson
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1922-10-21

Gillespie Walsh. assistant corporation
counsel. asked leave to file a new in
formation. The court granted the re-
quest, and the case went over by as
signment for Wednesday next. The
alleged nuisance is in the fumes from
a plant operated by the defendant at
the X street address, where, II Is al
legged, greases. bones and other ami
NAL matter are burned.
The health department has filed an
information against Leon Arnold.
charging violation of the health regu-
lations. 1t being alleged he operates a
slaughterhouse at II l street south
west. within the fire limits. Although
the case Is on the docket, 1t will not
be called until Judge Hardison hands
down an opinion in the case of Walter
Brown. tried January 13. 1921, and
charged with operating slaughter
house at $40 c street southwest,
within the fire limits.
The case against Brown was
brought to test the right to conduct
a slaughter house within the fire lim-
its. 1t Is understood the health de-
partment is ready to file a large num-
Der of informations against meat and
poultry dealers in the Center Market
who are alleged to use their premises
in slaughtering fowls, calves and
other small edible animals. should de-
cision in the Brown case. 1T is un-
derStood. be in favor of the District
of Columbia government.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
YOUTH LOSES THUMB.

A dynamite cap exploded in the hands
of Walter King, seventeen years old. at
Massachusetts, avenue and Lover s
lane last night, blowing off part of his
right thumb and injuring two other
fingers on his right hand.
Police of the seventh precinct took
him to the Emergency Hospital. Accord
to the police, the youth was examining
the dynamite cap when 1t exploded.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
ART CLASS ORGANIZED.

An art class in drawing in pencil
and charcoal and painting in oils was
formed this morning at the Cleveland
School, at 8th and T streets, under
the auspices Of the Community Cen
ter department Of the public schools.
Samuel o. Collins is instructor.
This class is one of the many new
activities proposed by ]. Tandy
Brown. recently appointed director Of
Center department.
Evening star., 1922-10-21

The cuckoo lays it's own eggs in
other birds nests. and has its young
The New York herald., 1922-07-10

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.