davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-16
RIO DE JANElRO TO
BUILD NEW THEATRE

RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 16.-(A.
P.)-This city which already possesses
splendid Municipal opera house, is
now planning a Municipal dramatic
theatre where national dramas written
by national authors and performed by
native talent will be presented under
the auspices of the municipality. 1t is
intended that the new theater shall
be largely for the benefit of the pub
lie.
This project, which has already
passed its second reading in the Mu-
nicipal Council, provides for the es-
tablishment of stock company of
which two-thirds are to be native Bra
bilians an dthe remainder naturaliz-
ed Brazilians who have had their ar
tistic training in this country.
The company will perform for reg
ular seasons in Rio De Janeiro and
make annual tours to the state capitals
and the principal cities of Brazil One
benefit performance will be given each
Season for the first artists of the COM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-16

original form of Mr.. Cahan's play
because for an purposes Ne think ii
best.
II have seen Forty Five Minutes
From Broadway several times and
each time / think different actor in
the part OF Kid Burns. 1 cam recall
many good touches In each conception
or the part and whilo my work may
be reminiscent Of one or more OF those
performances (it is bound to be be-
cause they more or less reflect Mr..
Cohan's conception OF the KIDD stil
after considerable Thought on tho
screen possibilities of this character
am giving my own version of the
part without losing any of Mr.. Cohan's
inimitable character drawing. It's a
splendid part with all the elements
the public likes. 1t is full of lean
humor and indeed it has also its athle-
tic moments. Most important, how
ever is the fact that it provides me
with the role which is due in line
with the character drawings exhibitorsI
prefer. and Yet at the same time has
a distinct novelty.
Local followers of the screen class
les will have an opportunity to COM
pare Mr.. Rays work with that of his
predecessors in the role at the Alta
beginning today, when Forty-Five
from Broadway" comes to
the Alta theatre as First National
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-16
AT THE THEATRES

7 embodied any new and convincing
work created by the many stock actors
who have at time appeared in the
play. III
In response TO the question
whether am going to pattern my
Interpretation of Kid Burns after the
creator of the part. Victor Moore"
said Mr.. Ray recently, II mean to
make it plain that 1 am copying no
ones performance. The silent drama
necessarily calls for a somewhat diff
ferent expression of character. How
ever. we are sticking very close TO the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-16

Sold in Pendleton by Bond Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-16
ARCADE TODAY
biEE'S FACTORS PICTURE THEME
icrcdity and Environment Utilized
by Doug Fairbanks in
Next Production

" AVuS EuiEUatIihS III
Next Production.
TWO of the greatest factors in life,
today. heredity and environment,
nave been used by Douglas Fairbanks
in supplying the theme for his third
United Artists Corporation produc-
ton, THE Mollycoddle," which will
be the feature attraction at the Ar
cade theatre beginning today.
The time has arrived, according to
the famous screen star when the
new-fashioned movie is taking the
place, even, of the old fashioned de-
batting society. The ''big" questions
that once furnished the meat for argu-
ment of verbal character are now be-
ing thrashed out in a more entertain
ing manner through the medium of
the screen.
There was one stock argument that
had always been petted in the make
up of Ezra Jones'" having to do with
heredity and environment. He argued
of having mole behind his left ear
that had come down in a straight line
from his great-great-grandfat and
he challenged environment to put
mole behind his ear.
In The Mollycoddle'' Douglas
Fifth. is an offspring of many gem
erations of fearless fighters. His an
cestors fought all the way through the
Revolution; all across the plains and
all down the coast of the western
country. They were not dainty or
even civilized in their undertakings
and it mattered little just how they
gained a point, just SO long as it was
gained quickly.
In the title role, Fairbanks is tra1s-
planted in England at an early age,
He arrives at his youth through the
so-called hot house cultivation with
the result that his early manhood
found him gentle in manner; quiet of
voice; fastidious in dress and addicted
to such affectations as monocle, per-
fume and cigarette holders
There is no question but that he
went very well with his environment;
but everything about him grated on
the Red-Blooded Americans with
whom he came in contact, for their
knowledge of Englishmen had been
gained from fiction. He was consid-
cred just a plain "Mollyeoddle.''
But something happens in his life
and he gets back to America A girl
is the cause and for her he tries to
crack the shell of his English exter
ior. He is not much of success at
the start for he had been too thor
oughly saddled with environment.
Conditions were different then,
Many obstacles crossed his path and
he was called upon in numerous en-
ergencies. Then his ancestry took
hold. He forged to the front ana
secuted as his plainsman grandfather
hight have secuted; stood up under
fire as his Revolutionary grandfather
must have: rescued beauty in distress
as his cavalier father surely did and
fought as all four of his grandfathers
would have if rolled into one.
Wallace Beery as the william" has
considerable to do in developing the
ancestry of 1.-THE Mollycoddle' over his
and Ruth Renick, as the
pretty girl who starts the touring point
of IL all. is responsible for many of the
thrilling situations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-16
COUNTESS CANDIDATE
FOR PRESIDENCY ASKS
MARRIAGE ANNULM I

RENO, Sept. 16.-(U. P.)-Countess
Ida Van Clausen Davis Dona May
berry, who was married here five
days ago to Captain Raymond May
berry, of Los Angeles, has filled suit
for an annulment of marriage. al
married him to be rid of him. she de-
clared. charging that Mayberry fore
ed his attentions on her for two years
Mayberry. who was. also here, denied
the charge.
The countess a few days ago an
rounced her candidacy for the pres
idency, declaring the Committee of
Forty Eight would back her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-16

CHARLES RAY PROFITS BY
WORK or MANY STAI

Charles Rays characterization of
Kid Burns, the ex-pugilist in Forty
Five Minutes from Broadway" is a
hRppy blending OF the interpretations
Of the character by many actors on
the speaking stage, on which the piece
was one Of the most successful offer
ings ever presented. Not only has
Mr.. Ray Incorporated the best bits
done by George NJ. Cohan and Victor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-16

pany, and another for those of the
second class. Gala performances will
be given on five days marking notable
events in the nations history.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30
Douglas K. of C. Secretary
 Pays Visit to the District;
 To Establish Night School

Hon. w. T. O'Briep. secretary of the Knights of Columbus Club at Douglas, and secretary of the Doug las branch of the Friends of Irish Freedom was visitor in the War ren district yesterday on business connected with the local Knights of Columbus council
 Mi. O'Br.dn has been located in Douglas for the past two years. and during his time in that section estab- lished the Knights of Columbus Club at Camp Harry J. Jones. and later established the city club. The sue cess of both institutions is largely due to Mir. O'Brien. who spared nei- ther effCvt or expense in providing entertainment for the soldiers both during and after the world wan.
 During his stay in Bisbee MT. O'Brien stated that free evening school for war veterans would be op- ened in Douglas during the first week in November and already a large number of ex soldiers have en- rolled fer various courses.
 Paul Manahan. president of the Douglas branch of the Friends of Irish Freedom. accompanied Mr. O'Brien to the Warren district. and during his stay was occupied in fur thering the political interests of John r. Hart Democratic candidate for supervisor.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30

people from the thraldom of war. The speech was the dearest eXemplifica- ton of the league ever placed before Kingman audience.
 Wiley E. Jones pillodied Tom Camp bell for his attitude on the land board showing conclusively that our governor not only misstated his own position on land matters. but was glaringly false to his people. He read from the affidavit of Barrow to show that Campbell had offered five thou sand dollars to anyone who would furnish evidence of crookedness on the part of Moeur, .ald as result of the offer. came the forged Parker letter and the effort to cast odium on the members of the land board.
 He showed amidst applause that Campbell admitted he had failed in his duty to the poole, but that if the amends for his various direlectIons. He pointed out that Campbell was out to camouflage the office of the state engineer, but that the court record was against him.
 He charged that without the con- sent or knowledge of the board of pardons the governor had turned loose the, viliest murderers in pen and that the Azbills, who were well known .,n this county. were also given their
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30

q had no idea that anything on earth could do for me what Tanlac has done, and l just feel like telling everybody 1 see about this wonderful medicine" said Vim. Weigel, 2602 Third Ave, Seattle, Wash, with the widely Known New Washington Hotel
 When I began taking T;Alac," continued MT. Weigel, my condition was so. rundown that l could not work. l was never hungry. and my stoma/. was so disordered that the little 1 forced myself to eat disagrs ed with me. My kidneys bothered me, and the pains across my back were so se- were that whan l tried to bend over and stfaighten up again it would nearly kill me 1 had splitting head aches and such dizzy spells at times would almost topple over. Then to make matters worse, 1 began to suf- fer with rheumatism in my legs. was nervous, weak and listless, was rapidly losing weight 3(d strt ngth and seemed to be going down hill every day.
 "l began to improve after the first
 
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 If anybody doubts this statement, just tell them to see me and l will give them the names of some of my friends who will verify every word of it''
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J. M. Ball. w. Harry Miller, Johnson's addi. tion, Lowell Drug Co.,, and by leading druggists in all other cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30

es Thursday night, speaking upon the leaFue Of nations.
 Sidney p. Osborne. forrner secre- tary of state. addressed the meeting also going into the state issues of the present election campaign show inq the ins 'ncerity Of Governor Camp bells sttack upon the state land board which he had guided end con tlolled in formulating these policies which he now condemns.
 The meeting wss held under the auspices of ihe Democratic women's committee of Santa Cruz county, with Mrs. O P. Glover acting as chairman. assisted by Mrs. James A. Harrison. wife of the mayor of No gales
 In addition to the speeches very attractive musical program was rem dered, prepared by Mrs. A. Gillespie, wife of leading banker of this vity.
 Mrs. Gillespie is highly distinguish ed in musical circles in Texas, New Mexico and Arizona.
 Judge Lockwood presented very able analysis of the league of nations and the covenant it includes, with an admirable exposition of the rights and obligations the United States will assume in ratification of the Versailles treaty. and he marshalled masterly array of replies to all the spacious arguments of those oppos- tng ratification.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30

crats. On the other hand. re ports from over the state, and especially Cochise County. show that every Democrat, speaker and worker, is doing his utmost in Mir Fosters behalf
 Hoping that this will set at rest at least enc campaign ru- nor, and assuring you that at present I am supporting the en tire Democratic ticket, and on election day will vote the same way, and further assuring you that I am willing to render any assistance in my power for Dem ocratic success on November 2nd, 1 am
 Very truly yours.
 J. F. MCDONALD.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30
.VOHAVE U. MILL. GIVE DEMOCRATS
 BE MAJOR|T|ES
Special to l'le Review)

KINGMAN. Ariz., Oct. 19.-The en- thusiasm of the democrats ran high in Kingman tonight and one Of the largest gatherings of the campaign greeted Henderson Stockton, Wiley E. Jones and Raymond Earhart at the Elks theater.
 Kingman's band summoned the peo- pie together and they were called to order by Judge Bollinger of the local superior court. In an eloquent address Mir. Stockton paid his respects to Ralph H. Cameron by reading from the record of accomplishments of that gentleman, while member of con gress from Arizona in 1909 to 1912, which showed the clustering promis- CT in his true light.
 He showed that Mark Smith, sena- tor Ashurst and Carl Hayden had se- cured millions for the people while Cameron brought home only the ba- con rind; that since statehood the state had progressed under democrat tic administrations from pmIy, hn- developed area to the most important state in the union.
 The League of Nations he believed to be the greatest gift the world had ever been offered The Magma Char ta or our own splendid constitution being no greater offering to free a
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30

Tombstone. Arizon;
 Oct %, 1920. Mir. E. w. Beddow,
 Bisbee, Arizona.
 Dear Sir:
 Replying to your favor Of Oc- tober 2Sth. calling my attention to runners of my alleged disloy- alty 10 the Democratic ticket, I wish to say that the report that I am not supporting the Democra- tic ticket, or any part thereof, is without foundation and fact.
 That all of the candidates nom mated by our party were not of my personal choice in the pri- maries, I do not deny, but most of them were, and I am not the sort of man to jeopardise the in terests of friends. or to prove traitor to the party to which I am indebted for past favors, and whose standard bearer I have been in campaigns past.
 nave hiea0C careful examination of the tic kets nominated by both parties and fail to see where the Re nublicans have selected better material than We have, hence l conclude that there is no cause, either political or personal. for assertion.
 The rumor in question prob ably arose cut of the fight being waged against Tom c. Foster. one of my former deputies, and now candidate for State Mine Inspector. l have looked into this matter and find that the campaign against MT. Foster Is NOT being carried on by Demo
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30
Pure, Rich Blood Will Keep Your Body Vigorous and Healthy:

precaution to keep the system in a vigorous condition so as to more easily resist disease to which every one is subject. s. s. s. is without an equal as general tonic and sys- tenn builder. It improves the appe- tite and gives new strength and vi- tality to both old and young.
 Full information and valuable lit- erature can be had by writing to Swift Specific Co.,. 156 Swift Lab- oratory. Atlanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30

When impurities creep into your blood the first symptoms are usu- ally a loss of appetite, followed by a gradual lessening of energy, the system becomes weaker day by day, until you feel yourself on the verge of breakdown.
 Nearly everybody needs a few bottles of s. s. S.. the great vege- table blood remedy, to cleanse out all impurities about twice a year. It is an excellent idea to take this
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30

freedom. His address was punctuat- ed with applause throughout.
 Mohave county is sure 10 roll up old time democratic majorities, the voters believeing their inteersts will be subscribed by the election of Nit Simms, Mark Smith and the whole democratic ticket.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30

Glacier ice from the Alps is de- hvcred to consumers in Lyons, France, and several other cities in Europe.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30
SLOW DEATH

Aches, pans, nervousness, diffi-
 culty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The worlds standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30
N'DONALD REAFFIHM5 LOYA[TY II DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CANDIDATES; SETS hT REST CANIPAIGN RUMORS
Special to the Review)

 Beddow, chairman Cochse Demo-  putting have been aoa n the that Me Mcdonald  the G. seeking friction between the
  sIpnOrted MT Mcdonald The ter. de public by Sheriff
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30
GOL.DMEDAL -ahkR1EM,0p h0p " EI:&5TE51 %,

bring quick relief and often ward o1 deadly diseases. Known as the national remedy of Holland for more than 200 years. All druggists, in three sizes. Lsek fer sho name Gold Medal on egsry bss
 end accept imitation
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30
What Bishse Wants

When No. ran ever the E. p. & S. w it was possible to leave Phoe- nix at 9:3O at night, reaching Bisbee and Douglas early the next morning. This is the service which people of Douglas and Warren district want to see restored and for which off cials of the Southwestern are fight ing.
 The claim of the Southern Pacific s that il should have No. 4 to Fl Paso because it originates on it's lines, contending that No. 5 is given to the Southwestern because it orig mates On an affiliated line Under the new card. it is reported. No. 3. the westbound Golden State. will ar rive here two hours or more earlier in the evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30
Lodge Notices

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEM
 Meets at Odd Fellows hall frat Thursday of every month. Visiting brothers cordially invited. VIM. BUCKETT, Sachem. s. VERKAN. Chief of Records.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30

NM. WEIGEl, of Seattle, who W says he had no ic.'a anything ,n earth could do for him what Tanlsc has done. Declares he has gained 30 pounds and that his health has been completely re- stored.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30
JUDGE LOCKWOOD
 ADDRESSES BE MORALES CROWD

Special to The Review)
 MORALES. Oct 29-Judge A. c. Lockwood of .Cocllise county address ed an enthusiastic audience .which crowded the Lyric theatre at Nogal-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30
s. p. Would Retain No. 4


 This train ~an over the Southwest ein before the war but was changed to the Southern Pacific and the Southwestern given No 9 the Cali fornian, much slower train. The Southwestern wants No back and is willing to release No. ?. The ScUtherD Pacific wants to retain No, 4 to handle local traffic from Tue son to Fl Paso and relieve the Sun set Limited If No. is taken off the s. P. it will be necessary for them to run train No. 112, originat- ing al Phoenix and stopping at Tue scn through to El Paso.
 If the Southwestern gets. No. 4 that road may also put on additional day trains each way. If it fails to ! get No 4 the Californian, now alriv- ing here at 1:26 D. m. will be made much faster train. This train now lays at Tucson an hour and ten min utpc
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30

SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Successors to Knights and Ladies of
 Security
 Meets on the first and third Mon day of each month at Odd Fellows han at 1880 D. m. Visiting members cordially invited.
 R. F. HANCOCK. President,
 Box 1s4S. Bisoee LOLA DIVINE, Acting Secretary,
 Box PISS. Bisbee. ARNOLD SCHMID, Financier.
 Box 34S3, Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30
New Trains to Be Run Over Tracks
 Of Southwestern

Bisbee and Douelas will have some new trains when the new time sched ule of, the Southern Pacific and Fl Paso & Southwestern lines is an- nounced, according to information obtained in railroad offices in Tue sen.
 The only thing holding up the card ;s the failure Of the Southern Pac.f- ic and Fl Paso & Southwestern to agree on the routing Of train No. 4, the east bound Golden State Limit
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
 YEOMAN

TECMAN Richard | Homsetesd s9S. msets second and fourth TGesdiys Gt oic Pythian Castle Visiting Ar '6ers rfs cordially lnT'JSS.
 k. J. RATCIIFFE. ForeI ssa '. D. STINSoN. SorrespoASss, Box Il9s. Pbohe Red 3sA
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30

A broken line, consisting of 10 Every coat a great value at.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-03-18
USE MANURE ON
GARDEN LANDS

American gardeners could well
afford to learn lesson from the
French gardeners regarding the
use Of manure on their land. In
some cases where French garden.
ers are working on rented land, I,
q clause in I he lease provides that
should the gardener be required
to vacate the land he is permitted
to remove the top soil to sp eel
fed depth. 1t is customary to
apply anywhere from 4 to s inch
es of manure year on French
gardens. This is composted and
mixed with the soil and in the
course Of few weeks becomes a
part of the soil itself. 1t is need
less to state that some enormous
crops are grown on this land.
While it would not be possible
for American gardeners to secure
sufficient quantities of manure to
apply it at the rate that is used
by the French gardeners, yet ali
effort should be made. to secure
as much of this matertal as posi-
BILE and put it directly. upon the
land where intensive. crops are to
be grown The plan of having a
compost heapin one corner of the
garden where everything In the
nature OF manure can be piled and
composted together is good one
Into this pile should go all weeds
that do not bear Objectionable
seeds, pieces Of sod, clipping
from the lawn, leaves and manure
By turning the pile at intervals,
a rich, mellow ma terial is pro-
duced which is suitable for tor
dressing the garden soil Owing
to the limited quantity of manure
available at present its use should
be restricted to those crops that
make a quick growth and require
plenty of fertility in the soil.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-03-18
WHO AM Z

The foot that pattered in pri-
mevisl slime gave me birth. Un.
changed while the ages pass |
have endured. Time has but sery-
ed toincrease my infinite variety.
Earth born and without a soul,
yet have lived. From the be,
ginning l have been Mans Enc
my.
A dust colored python am |,
stretching my length across hills,
awaiting my time to crush en-
deayor. / have shared caravans
and left bleaching bones in deserts
Empires have fallen because OF
me. Ihaye turned victories into
routes, l. have trapped mighty
leaders + and ha9es crushed enc.
mics. I.amswithout faith; and
those who trust me / deceive.
Today am fair to look upon, to-
morrow steaming bog. | add
difficulty to distance with isola
tion do / conspire to unjoint the
endeavors of man. ] tug at the
wheel OF. the gristing cart, that
bread may be dear. I hamper
those that would feed the race.
/ am an enemy to church and
school. | mire the healer on his
rounds and delay the coming that
little ones may die. ! am a dis
rupter of'the home. Ispeed the
first born to the cities when l. am
fair TO see, and wnen he would
return | face him with my for
bidden depths. i minister to
bitterness aud lay a. tax on all
fthe world. There is none who
lives who does not pay me triD
ute. Whea man plowed with a
crooked stiek I was there. When
the ancients covered me with
stones / slipped away to other
lands. ! am the oldest line that
lives today. Men count me cheap.
| know the price they pay who
count me so. lam the unimprov.
ed highway. MY NAMEISMUD
Selected.