davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Black, who
have both been i'll ut their home here
recently, are about well again.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-27

Aaron Russ, cashier of the Farm
ers National Bank of Tazewell and
Mrs. Russ were visitors to Blueficld
Wednesday.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-27

2-2O-3t.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-27

John G. O'Kccirc has been ill Mt
his home for the past week with n
severe attack Of humps
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-27

Mr.. +. X. Boyd, after several days
illness with the mumps, was able to
be OH the street this week.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-27

County Clerk IL. S. Surface has
been confined to his home here for
several days with the influenza. He
is better now and expects to be out
in short time.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-27

John c. Hopkins, who is attending
the Medical College Of Virginia phar-
macy department, was at his home
here for few days the past week.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-27

Robert Hopkins, proprietor of the
Hopkins Pharmacy at Radford, is i'll
with the influenza, according to in
formation reaching TaZewcll.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-27

Rev. a. S. Ulm will preach Sun
day ut Mt. Olivet and Concord, this
being the fifth Sunday.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-27

Mr.. Geo. w. st. Clair and Mr.. G
w. Steele will leave tonight for Nor
folk in the interest of the bushes.
of the Virginia Smokelcss Coal Go.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-27

Miss Mae Brown, who has been
in Baltimore, Md, attending meet
ing Of the graduating class of Crouch
cr College. of which she is mem
Der. has returned to her home here,
after very pleasant visit.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-27

Alex Snyers left on Tuesday for
Boissevaine, to return to farewell in
few days, and build fences and
prunc vines and trees.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-27

NJ. j. IIankins has recently returned
from Il visit to the northern markets
and is pretty we'll convinced that the
dealers and manufacturers have set
the blue above rs the only limit to
the cost of material. The higher an
object goes, you know, the harder it
falls.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-27

Mr.. John A. Neal is reported Sc
riously i'll ut his home at Asbcrry's.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-27

Miss Lucille Lester, who has been
i'll for several days of influcnzn, is
getting along nicely this morning and
has not developed pneumonia rs re-
ported. Her sister, Miss Mozclle, OF
Blucfcld, is nursing her and she IS
expected to be well SOON
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-27
DITIoN, OF THE NEe GRO

Some the negroes America William Allen weiknown chairman any the
  From the close of the Civil hohes owned 2oooo ooo cnmud from $.0OO0O0 cen colleges rom looooo to soo teachers uauon $6oO $22o00OOO s7OooOo 10 $7ooooo churches communcan from 600 900 4Sooooo sunday schools soooo to %oooO: church ST. 
  
 
  
  amounting with $6ooooO08 insurance at an of in of
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-27

Until analyze the part played by pon ,' VI" ' . - % , ,,, II ,a @ m , n m that ,hev wore t i"s'ns % aside % other m partisan us m so@' @~ @~@ we ~@ may @ e sn @ f m ~ @ t - , m w , h,, - m ~ .n,,, th tsr ,t f tbn  e were @ M ln @ over over s M s s e @ ' M " o w ] M % E." - ' t @ @s " 
 The
 
  efforts in the House by ,o of o 1T, ss ns and in tn Senate h ,s  o2 demoas while if wa. on,,sed hv 70 donocts and u e r in 25 ton was similar mos, of the epunen states being wiling and ~ o m 
 
 
 
   deocat 
 In  agery the republicans preference who were and always had hr,nblc q polls republicans gave the franchise to
  mali bican. Women reasonably be expected be for thir  n ing if O he female evote
  their of leaders human slavery
  eal and in doing realized foohnes plainly inevitable of the dn~eae leaders blocking possible to do
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-27
THE BROWN BEAR ISSUE

strange controversy has arisen | brown bear, as to peace or war with the white man, according to recent editorial in the Seattle P-I. For very
 many years it has been the general testimony of Alaskans and those visi- tors to Alaska who have come into
 involuntary contact with the brown bear. that he is decidedly dangerous animal, with disposition to attack human beings whenever opportunity otfers.' The government. for some years. has protected the brute by means of the federal game law, while it has withheld the protection of the comparatively inoffensive black bear through some strange inversion of fed eral reasoning. In moving for a re- versal of this protection, Alaskans
 have found two or three naturalists who ascribed a peace loving and com-
 paratfvely harmless disposition to the
 brown bear. Dr. William T. Hornaday
 who should know. is one of these
 friends who contends that the animal
 is comparatively harmless.
 Answering this contention. Thomas R. Drayton of Seward, relates .he ex-
 perience of one Clarence Thompson on Chicagoff island. Thompson, it i-
 said. came unexpectedly upon a brown
 bear feeding upon the carcass of l
 deer. and the bear instantly made for
 him. Thompson fired two shots with a. so-4o. both taking effect. but She
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-27
Voice of the Alaska Press

vitality of the animal was so tremen- dous that the shots did not stop it.
 The bear got to Thompson and tore off his scalp with the frs. stroke, and the man was badly mutilated and every scrap of clothing was torn from his b1dy; he was found by search ing party and died the next day.
 There is another testimony from AL aska to the same effect as to the bears disposition to make trouble for white man. In fact the general feeling in Alaska is that if one happens to mee. a brown bear the thing to do is to run, and run hard.
 However, the government should not find it necessary to rely upon hearsay evidence in deciding whether C. not the F. own bear Is tha amiahl. beast that Df IIrrnaIay claims it is. The proper WAY. as in other Aa.ka issues. is to srn .l commission frum Washington to investigate the brown bears disposition by actual contact and to make an extensive study at close range. In this way the gov Arn- ment could doubtless procure a re port that would fix the brown bears status undeniably and irrevocably - Cordova Times.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-27
IGNORANCE ABOUT ALASKA

Many residents in Valdez have been compelled to wait for several months for parcels sent from Outside. on ac- count of the persistent idea enter tained by the express companies that this port as well as most of the others in Alaska are frozen in during the winter months. It seems of little avail u inform them that Nome is about the only port in the territory which has no winter service on account of ice. A short time ago Il party in one of d case of canned fruits to Valdez resident and the express company re- fused to accept the shipmen. until after June 1, when Alaska ports would
 ''be free from ice" The shipper in- formed the agent he had lived here for years and knew that Valdez had an all l the year around steamship service. but | Rule Forty-seven in the red book said different, and the agent refused to ac- | cept the shipment.
 Valdez is not the only sufferer. Juneau, Ketchikan. Cordova and in
 fact all of the coast towns have had
 similar experiences.
 A Juneau man wanted to send q
 package via parcel post from Wash l ington. D. C., the home of the post | master general, to Alaska. He was told that it could not be sent be-
 cause navigation was closed" The postal clerk even doubted his
 word when he informed the latter that he had lived in Juneau and that he knew it was an open port all the year around.
 When such is true If postal clerks what can be expected from commer- cial. firms who hardly know geography outside of their own limited trade in- dustry.
 l. would seem that here again, is T good opportunity for the publicity bureau. The postal clorks, through the post office department, at least might be educated to the true condi- tions.-Juneau Capital.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-27
FRESH AUGUSTINE A KYEe
 CHOCOLATES AT
 ARCTIC CANDY STORE
GuYcERINE MIXTURE
 PREVENTS APPENDICITIS

Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc., as mixed in Ader-i-ka, removes all foul, accumulated poisonous matter from BOTH upper and lower bowel and prevents appendicitis. Relieves ANY CASE gas on stomach or consti- patton. The INSTANT pleasant ac- tion of Adler-i-ka surprises both doc tors and patients. A business man re- ports great benefit in a long standing case of indigestion and sour stomach. Lomen Brothers, druggists.
 Advertisement
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-27
INTERESTING ITEMS,

MARRY DEAD HUSBANDS As English
  The two women 
 Both were
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-27
GOVERNMENT BL ANk FITS $EEI! $5.95 $$EES,s!E, $EE,s!E, $ES $6.95 {;$$;;$ {;y$$.;;|$$$ ;y.|$

"ItenOva
  blank. U S. Olive Orab Khaki
  sIad used Orders filled from bhnRsdea home pa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

Very patiently he explained all this to
ittl" Marie, and ended with:
Now do You understand what you must
do?"
"Oh, ycth, understand" declared Marie.
so everybody got ready. and at the right
moment tho director shouted Camera"
King lifted Marie and kissed her good.
by, put her down again and started to turn
away
lie, me 20, TOO. daddy" llsped Marie,
reaching ont her dimpled arms and hurry
ing after tile departing father. her face
wrcath"d with ingratiating smiles
NO, you must stay home; go0d-by, baby"
said King, moving away.
Mares face twisted into the contortions
OF grief and pain ana childish anger. her
voice was lifted in waiing and tears
euShel from her eyes and spattered down
upon her p.nalorc
The camera had gotten every bit of il
ana the cnmcraman danced about his tri.
pod and threw mp his cap Tho director
and King pounded each other on the back
and both OF them Rugged the astonighcG
chili. II had been so perfectly done. Marie
had not merely pretended 10 cry, she had
cried mos: convinc!nsly
When they saw the results King and tho
director had such bunch" that they took
the next story to be filmed. rewrote 1t and
subordinated tho part in which King was
10 have starred and made the chld's role
the whole thing. Baby Marie was the star,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

showing as to his wife's alleged tendency
TO Hirtation His defense against tho
woman charge was that in the stage and
motion picture world conventions were
looscncd and he could not be expected to
behave as man IN some other profession
As 10 the charge of excessive drinltine
reputable Witnesses testified to his sohriety
The custody Of Baby Marie still hung
squarcly in the balance when another ole
mcnt entered 1t came to the knowledge
OF Mrs. Osborncs attorneys that in raid
on Long Beach hotel some months prior
TO this time two Long Beach city detec
ftves had found OSBORNE and the actress
together, hut had not arrested them
Promptly those detectives were brought
into court IS witnesses for Mrs. Osborne.
They told of gaining admission to an nm
lighted room. They testified that when
the lights were turned on certain motion
picture star was discovered front centre"
III bedroom setting. atired in Il pink
nightrobe and wrist watch. Osborne was
In the wings--that Is to say. hiding in n
clothes cloaet One Of the detectives
opened the door and he came out, register
Ing, so they said, CONSERVATION. The de-
tectives claimed that following this Os.
borne and the actress registered appeals SO
hard that they in turn registered mercy
and did not arrest tlcm.
The actress testified that she was i'll
that night and that Osborne had come into
her room to ask II he should call doctor
or get her some medicine. She denied the
pink nishtrobe and declared she was lying
on the bed fully dressed except for an
outer waist She said she had ON pink
camisole.
Has your Homo. any judicial knowledge
OF what Il camsole % inquired her at
torney of Judge Albert Lee Stephens.
THE court will pretend TO no such
knowledge" replied the Judge.
The actress. letting The learned judge In
for knowledge he might never have at
tanned had Baby Marie never become a
star. explained what the garment is
Judge Stephens granted Mrs. Osborne
decree OF divorce and the custody Of both
Baby Marie and Gloria. Before n crowded
courtroom he made these Interesting lie.
marks:
''ln my opinion Osborne's love for con.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

Mamma Osburnc would wonder whether
Papa Osborne was turning the hear, Of her
child away from her, ana rapa next month
would wonder the same thing And was
her career heing properly looked after by
the other when the other didn't have her?
1t was case for Solomon. but not one for
The childrcn's court decision that helped
make Solomon famous. One wonders what
would have happened II there had hoen
motion pictures in Palesti inc in those dals
and the contested baby had been earning
i'o"" sheHels or Il talent or two every
seven days!
he troubles between the Osbornes &c.
came SO acute that they began to get into
the police records and the courts One
night during q month when Osborne had
BABY Marie Mrs. Osborne went to the Hotel
Virginia a Long Beach 10 try to sec Marie
She succeeded ard tried to take the child
away with her There was tremendous
row. and both the Osbofnes were arrested
en- charge OF disturbing the peace, but
That was afterward dismissed. Mrs. Os-
borne was arrested once on Glove nest"
charge, but she was acquitted and she de-
nounccd it as "frame-up" against her
AT last Osborne sued for Il divorce on
the ground of cruelty. He set forth III his
complaint that his wife's disposition to
Hirt caused him extreme mental anguish
Mrs. Osborne promptly entered denial
and filed cross-Complaint, charging her
husband with cruelty.
At once the main issue was Joined in
the effort Of each parent to secure custody
and guardianship Of the child star. Baby
Marie. now become a long-legged though
charming little girl OF oight-and still earn
ing her $1,000 weekly.
The case proceeded through many
phases. The mother got temporary Gus
tody OF Baby Marie as well as of Gloria
Little Gloria. an adorable Authenticated
tot with brown eyes, did not figure in the
public interest. She was not much men
toned by the attorneys and the reporters
mostly forgot Of her existence. For was
not everybody asking. Which OF the Os-
bornes will get Baby Marie?"
And, of course. her $1,000 week.
Mrs. Osborne had alleged in her com
plant that her husband had become alto.
gcthcr too fond OF both drink and gay com.
panions, but she did not name any woman
as correspondents She did, however, name
an actress rs being seen so much in her
husbands company that this association
brought pain and humiliation to her as his
actual wife.
Osborne, it would seem from results, did
not make much Roadway III court with the
Great Britain Rights Reserved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
Baby Marie
Osborne i'm Two
Of the Charming
~, .-I~ D

vivial fellowship overshadowed the love
and attention due his vile and children The
young and p!easurcoving wife, neglected
ana thrown upon her own resources for
Amusement, and paStime wrongfully Weld
cd TO attentions which justify criticism"
And hut for Baby Marie; 81 900 q week
Papa Osborne would not have had money
enough 10 have satisfied that love for con.
VITALITY. nor would Mamma Osborne have
had tie whcrewthal TO amusc herself iii
her NEGLECT and loneliness
Rebulilng Osborne, the Judge declared
that in the world of make believe the
ignorant had magniiied the wrong--the
casual violations Of moral conventions
and made II the measure of the whole OF
life
AS 10 the actress of the camisolc. Judge
Stephens said he would not blackcn her
lame by coupling il with Oshorne's in a
judicial finding. and added that he accept.
cd the explanation that OsbOrnes presence
In her room late at night was due to her
indisposi,ion and Osbornc's anxiety that
she should be able to go on with her work
the next day.
SO the OsborneS were divorced Then
came the most remarka hle demonstration
of all, perhaps The airing of their skele.
tons and the revelation Of Baby Mario's
pig salary turned loose upon tho Southern
California studios an army OF fond moth.
ers and doting fathers. all willing to take
Il chance upon the same ending
VIVA. lure One thousand dollars per
week coming into the family eycheuner
through the efforts Of Il babe hardly as vet
of kindercarten age! No more toll for
father. Mother can he Il lady Dress bahy
up the smartost and thrust her in the face
OF this and chat director. Find friend
who knows friend who is in the conf.
dcncc Of director, that he may repeat
into the ear Of the great man the With.
ciSms Of the infant prodigy and convince
him that here is another Baby Marie ready
to bring wealth to them ALL
And so daily, In spite Of the experi.
ences OF the Osborncs, Il hundred babies
and children of very tender age are being
registered with the motion picture employ.
ment bureaus by mothers, each confident
she can manage her husband even if that
baby becomes another Mary Sunshine"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

and Immediately as Little Mary Sunshine"
lpaped into instant popularity Her blond
suhniness charmed the little ones and the
Rrowh-ura alike. And VIXEN the contracts
mat elevated the baby into the peerage OF
motion picture stars were signed her proud
papa and mamma forgot forever that they
had wished she was a boy
No more work on the LOT" for Mamma
Osborne and no more work for Papo Os.
borne. Beer and pretzels became cham.
paGne and cake. Tho baby was working
Tor the family. and it was work thoi
brought In anywhere from $500 to $l.5O0 a
WceH-aay. nu average OF $1,000 all the
The Osbornes moved from their ga, into
fine house In Long Beach, a suburb of
Los Angeles. They had money to burn
BABY Marie was making it---and tho testi-
mony at the divorce showed that thew
burned IT, their actor aud actress friends
hclping them with whulc-snuled devotion
There began 10 arise between the Two
parents many differences OF oninon. How
much ought Mamma Osborne have of inc
money and how much Papa? What ought
BABY Marie do next by way of cnruing
larger stipends and increasing her foma5
Papa Osborne, as the father insisted upou
having his way in the baby's management.
Ba0y Marie began to appear in two.reel
plays which was his conception Of the best
tHii!s LOT nef 10 ho-6 twO-roclpr taking
up only onc-third of tine time of a six.
ree!er and bringing In almost as much
money. This nearly broke The less com.
inorciai heart Of the mother. because sl,o
regarded this splitting Of talent into thirds
retrogression in her child's career.
They moved again into Il finer house in
Glendale but matters were growing worse
and worse. Mamma Osborne thought that
Papa Osborne was burning altogether too
much of his daughters earnings with
actress friends. and Papa though. that
Mamma was burning TOO much Of the
sunshine" income in company with
actors.
Both wanted to split hut there was that
powerful link of their baby between them
Many wreck has been STAYED off by that
Childish anchor on the tossing matrimonial
bark. And this anchor was Of pure gold
convertible into coin Of the realm 4 reg
uiar golden goose sort of an anchor
Neither parent could bear to let the other
have Baby Marie.
The matter was further complicated by
the fact that another little girl had been
born-ittlc Gloria--who might conccivably
duplicate her sisters gratifying success.
AT last an arrangement was made where.
tc) 1920. International Feature Service Inc.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-22
Kirkolll$1a 1moituk$ia
SSSma5Ilinen tpiminta Gitebbnrsin
etp. Iatberilaifesia f~enraf,ntapii.
Hitcbbnraisia, Mass.

OtlCyutt Bt1fue Wtupps
&antauoen eniimGiiena iumuntai
ma imalmpalwelus flo 10 ap: 10
bartansbetti flo Z III. &ippi 10 $.
b. ebtoollinen jofo oom1iumolon-
$ahpellrflen tai iltabartansbetten of
t~epoeSiG.
&llutolioen toiiena %flnnuntaino
hmalanpalapell1s flo 10 ap. ia ieu-
rafurman obielmniltogna flo 7 iu.
&lnlfauoen folmantena %iannuntaina
neutrality-suspicious. flo 10 ia obiel-
mailtama flo 7 III.
&uufauoen neliGntenG iunnuntai
no i,lmalanpalmellis flo 10 ap: ia
mloriioliitpn obielmailtama flo 7
iu.
Bsbafoulu iofa %iunnuntai flo
9 np.
Qoori barjoittelee iofn tiistaiil-
to tie 7.30:
6elirafitnman flilifmiiifofous 10.
ia flnifailoen eniimGiienG maarn.1-
taina flo 7.30 III.
Nlieriipliitpn fuiifauiifofolis iofa
hr1faiioen toiiena maanantaina flo
7:30 III.
Seltrafunnan firffo on Mecbanic
faonm mnrrella.
Mabnarb, Mass.
@1ntfaiiben toiiena funnuntnina
itmnlonpalpelns iofo flo A iltap.
tai lie 7:3O III.
&lnifai1oen tpiimeiiend fesfiipiif
fonn bartamsbetfi flo 7,30 III.
Iarborosia, Sropsia ia Sit5-
t~piIIiamisia, Sc. s. pibetGGn iuma.
I~anpnhpelais fiisiafin iofa fit,faii.
ben foImn1nen fannantain feuo,s-
"a:
Seurafuntapiirin postori on:
g.. Miettinen
1875 Wecbanic It. Sitobbltrg, Nass.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-22
8aaipalin tuiperi
Syatfoa 2 :lta iitpnlta

&ofo DO nalpottiin Naatanin ia
@lfnifeen fooeisia. &aiffien, min
ilGnt1ap1en FUN o%riienfin t1ptpi
tebbG nnfarosti tpotG. @rtpoffnin o
maiiiuts fGGrittiin lontanpoinoiiiin
mpttpibin ia oietettiin mililien lei
fGGn decentralization fummallefin
piiolelle. @oiiet eiiintpiDGt lortoril
liiesti. 81 fitiilumtt itfiia eifG Das
Iitltsto. Niebet olimot tdpiin fe-
miIG iiit6, mime oil Idb6ettGm1.
Se aifoifpot Sfonioon.
sSfonio of iiiolafaiipan pG1poif|
ia, ia @ooton oil faiiipemmon al
foo 10 oiatenitt iiirt1d l~iiffeenin
iinne. Sfoniosia of fomea ipnogo'
90. ionne itiitoIaisten ieiirafimto
fofoontiii riininsIifiiieno. SeniGl-
Teen fuin fpnogoeoieiirofifntien e.
tioifeiioet oIitpot tuIleet wobmiste-
tiiiffi oil isroeIiInisten oiend TEL
Iaiiisio faiipiingeisia miItei mar
mempi fiiin beioGn fotimansludhn
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-22

ban oil nield pieni tbtto. MamulIo
pastorin fanSia oaminien ipotp1 ia
bGnen glittajan toimitnsbommiin
laboettpG menin fmippias Bm
Wdaen taloon usfon iiiarta Wrs
Weafea termebtimGGn ia iiGntG tiili
rnpoS 10 ep. fabpille. Sielt1 me-
min iuoroon Iuttaia> toimistoon ia
ioSia meli &oprnn fonsia fesfustel
tim Huron oifaa. 21boin taos @m
Wt1en oittosia lbGncn mierasnarai-
Pleen fotiinla puoliielle, ioStn lGbi
teislani fpipin jos iaan tilIa iianns
pofli Italia. iobon iiiar MGfi mpon
tpi, ia min nina taas otin fppoin
Sron Seltiin ia menin s. s. Sacfs
ionin pStGmGlliieen ia mieraampa-
raileen fotiin, josia din 3 potG.
Dim mpoS bboen pom Serman Seam
faan mierosmaroiiesia taIosia pps
-bdn mnstaan, ioSin pienelle %fui1lija-
joufolle iltnnuntaina pitbuin pGi>
man tetstien iobbolla. Giistoi aa-
mitllaIdboin Standardization fobifs
fnasta tnlosta pappien meljepsfp-
fourteen. Sieltd tilin tlrfollisfo>
foufieen ia iieItd tiiIin fotia ia MT
f~otijublain loputtlta dlfoa beinGtpo.
Ilituuben terpeiiet foifille.
so. 2nafio