davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22

stories. will be an important charac-
ter in the new Chester novel, THE
Son of Wallingford." Blackie was
always the partner of ]. Rufus in
his get-rich-quick schemes. After
THE Son ofTWallingford" has been
published as a magazine serial, Vita
graph will present it on the screen
as a special feature.
"The Woman God Sent" SELF
nick production, contains one Of
the largest casts that has been used
in picture for a long time. 1t will
te released this months
Clara Horton, who has been ap-
pearing in pictures for the past 10
years, is not yet lo years old.
Scenes for "Prince/of Pines." a
Sclznick production, starring Jack
Costello. are being made.
Marshall Neilan's new film, "The
River'ss End" has inspired waltz
number which bids fair to be pops
ular seller. -
Constance Binney is given an OPP
portunity in her next Realart pic
ture the name of which has not yet
been announced, to display her ver-
satility. She appears in three diff
ferent stages of the heroine's life
that of girl of 10, again in the bud
ding stand at the age of l8 and as an
old maid at the age of q. She also
plays the role OF the heroine's
mother. g.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
Close Up and Cut Outs
BIZ Weir

IN w GRIFFITH has paid to
William A. Brady $l7s,0O0 for
the picture rights to "Way
Down East" Since its initial ap-
pearance on the stage a quarter Of
a century back. way Down East
has earned 100000 for Brady.
1t is reported that Ben Hu' is
to reach the screen.
Olive Thomas begins a play next
Week, ia which she takes the role
Of a l6-year-old girl. j
Constance Bmney has finished her
second Reaiart picture, "The Stolen
Kiss" and it is booked for an early
rrfease.
The duplex sculptor's studio set
used in Blind YOUTH" a National
Pictures production, is an exact
replica of the studio of the late
Stamford White in New York.
Owen Moore will be the star in
THE Wilderness Fear" story re-
Gently purchased by Myron SELF
nick.
Olive Thomas plays the part of
lovely southern girl in Youthful
Folly" a scenario which" she herself
wrote. The production is finished
and Wilt shortly be released.
!. Blackie Daw, who was almost as
important as ]. Rufus .Wallingford
himself in George Randolph Ches-
ter's "Get-Rich- Quick" Wallingford
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
On,aha's Nelu
Mouie Magazine

IA nOLUME /, number /, of the
r. Omaha Moving Picture News,
- a monthly magazine launched
upon the journalistic field by the
Omaha Picture News Publishing
Co., maed its appearance on the
news stands of Omaha Saturday.
The initial number, consisting of
"a pages, in typography and gen.
eral makeup compares favorably
with magazines of national char
acter; is quite replete with movie
news OF local character and no
doubt will meet with ready sale.
The publishers claimi for the first
issue some 10000 readers and ex-
pect to exceed this number by sew
eral thousand with the April num-
ber.
Leland Wooters, publicity writer
for the Sun, Moon and Muse the
aters is. editor-in-chief of the new
journalistic infant, the associate
editors being the movie editors of
the three Omaha daily papers.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
BilLs Of the Week

stnnd--Bryant washburn In an up-to
| the-minute screen comedy about prohih;-
tion. the attraction at the strand theater
day Il bears SaI,.r the happy title of The The
| alike can laugh at this picture. The To-
and the central figures are sixyoung mar
ried couples whos are chiefly notable for
| the stocks Of spirits that they have in
| their cellars. Mr. Washburn. as Henry
Carpenter one of the dS, is trying to keep
up with the restt but lacks the alcoholic
backing. His efforts to acquire 1t and the
farce. The film has a unique ending-
in fact, the ending is left to the audience
itsef. Nd
Sunday Allison in "The Walk Offs" a
comedy in satirical mood of New York
society. will ba the feature attraction at
the Sun theater this wetk. The action of
homes Of wealthy society leaders in New
York City and in the studios OF those who
are more interested in art for the sake of
diversion than for itself magnieent
action carried through in satirical vein is
| one of the earlier and most amusing
scenes OF the production
The play is said to~give Miss Allison a
chance to appear to the greatest ad-
vantage. - taN
Rialto---somebodyl said something once
like lamb and going out like lion"
Charles Ray is tnuch like that in his new
picture. alarm Clock Andy" which will
be the offering at the Rialto theater for
four days commencing Sunday. At the
eginning he's mild-mannered auto
truck salesman, who, i6 you stepped on
his toes, would apologize for having toes
at all He couldn't help It. He was nat
urally shy, and he suffered something
fearful. so. despite his efforts to emuS,
late ~the frm's star salesman. William
Blinker Charlie was rapidly falling by
the wayside, when pretty girl and kind
providence Strengthened out his backbone.
Then the fur began to fly. alarm Clock
Andy" is declared to be in the boyish
stars best manner. 1t was written by
Agnes C. Johnston and directed by Je-
rome Storm.
M0oR--The Moon theater will show for
the first time. commencing Sunday, Will
lam Farnum in his latest photo drama,
wings of the Morning." a perturbation /,
of the well-knoUn novel written by Louis
Tracy. 1t is a stirring sea story with all
the elemepts necessary ito make 1t in
tensely interesting. A romance "opens in
far-away Singapore, at q British aHiny
post Mr.. farnum. as the hero is cash
Tered out OF the service on q false charge.
and later Is found as sailor on board a
passenger steamer crossing the China
sea. The boat is wrecked an un- I
charted island during a typhooh. and he
reseues the daughter Of the 'pwner of
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
SOLITUDE
IS SOOTHING


7ANE GREY, novelist, and Ben
II jamin B. Hampton, who is pro.
- ducing photoplays of the works
OF Mr.. Grey and other novelists, ars
spjouNping in Death Valley, while
working over together the screen
version of the latest Zane Grev-B.
b. Hampton picture. Mr.. Grey has
a cabin far from civilizatio1 where
it has been his habit to stay while
writing his novels, during the win
ter season.
Georges Carpenter. the French
champion heavyweight pugilist, who
is expected to fight Jack Dempsey
in this country for the world title,
has been signed to a motion pic
turc contract and will appear in
serial to be released by Robertson
Cole company. Carpenter is the
third heavyweight to star in films.
The first was the ex-champion, Jess
Willard. Dempsey is now keeping
contract and will be seen in
serial soon 10 be placed on the mar
ket.
COMEDY is the best school for
dramatic emotional acting in pic
tures," says Fountaine La Rue.
That is especially applicable to one
who, like myself, comes from the
stage, but it is also true of the to-
tally inexperienced My stage ex-
perience in France and the continent
in general did not do nearly so much
for my film acting as year spent i'll
comedy. Two and five reel come
dies teach one time values; the
mechanism of action. that will be
found necessary for even the ex-
perienced stage actress to add to her
accomplishments on joining pic
lures. / can heartily recommend
comedy for the beginniner."
The interesting announcement is
made that Frank Lloyd's great pro-
duction of "A Tale of Two Cities"
is to be revived and shown on the
screen of the country by William
Fox. By many critics this produc-
ton of Dickens story is admitted to
be one of the best pictures ever
made by the organization. William
Farnum plays Sidney Carton and
Charles Darney. 1t is Farnum's
best work as we'll as Lloyd's, and
more than one critic placed it
among the best ten pictures ever
produced. -
The first government aerial mail
service ever constructed was the
one used in the filming OF The
Great Air Robbery" at Universal
City. This great structure was large
enough to house $50 airplanes, near
ly all of which were used for the
night scenes that occur in the Lock
lear production. The picture will be
shown at an early date in one of
Omaha's leading theaters.
Antonio Moreno, Vitagrapfi star.
worked for 81 week in Spain as
boy and was glad to get it; now his
income is considerably more than
100000 year. He says that the
motion picture field is not over
crowded end never will be and that
ANYBODY who is willing to work hard
will succeed. He has just completed
"The Invisible Hand"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22


the photoplay feature will be Respectable
by Proxy ]. Stuart Blaclton produc-
ton, featuring Sylvia Dreamer and Robert
Gordon, in a spicy, romantic comedy
Lotbrop-sunday, Louis Bennison in
'"The Mis- fit Earle;' Mack Sennett COM
edy and Pathe News. Monday and Tues
day. an all-star cast in Soldiers Of For
tune" also comedy Continuous, shows
all week, $50. s. $3.50 Wednesday and
Of Two Worlds" also comedy. Continuous
shows, $780, and $3.50. Friday and Sat-
urday. Warren Kerrigan in Live Sparks"
Mutt and Jeff and Rolin comedy. Con-
tinuous shows. $50, s, $3.50.
Hamilton-Sunday, Emmy Whelant in
"A Favor to a Friend" and Fred Ster-
ling in His Wild oats.,' Monday, Wini-
fred Allen and Jack Devereaux in IA
Successful Failure and Marie welcamp
in Tempest Cody Turns the Tables"
Tuesday,. Gladys Leslie in The Midnight
Bride" Wednesday. Theda Bara in
When Men Desire" and Mutt and Jeff
comedy. Thursday. Tom Mix in The
edy. Friday Mae Murray In 'The, De-
licious Little Devil" and Lyon and Moran
comedy. Saturday. Mae Marsh in Spot
light Sadie and Harold Lloyd comedy.
Grand--sunday, Vivian Martin in 1.-THE
Home Town Girl" Pollard comedy and
Pathe News Continuous showing from
3 to 1890. Monday and Tuesday, Enid
Bennett in "What Every Woman Learns"
Briggs comedy and Paramount magazine
Pockets" and Pearl White in 1.-THE Black
Secret" chapter nine. Thursday and FRI
day. Elsie Ferguson in Witness for the
Defense" also two-reel Sunshine !!ns comedy
Youth" and Baby Marie Osborne in Lit
tleS~Miss Gingersnap."
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22

the line The vicissitudes and adventures
on the island and the final denoument
are said to be developed along extremely
dramatic lines.
Muse-A Broadway star her physician
husband and a young playwright go to
make "My Husbands Other Wife" a
Pathe feature. to be shown at the Muse
Theater today, a drama of complications
and situations of an unusual variety 1t
is straight drama, presenting the story
of famous actress who loves the glamour
Of the footlights and will not give them
up for her husband who has sacriced his
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
Bills of the Week

Continued from Column Five, This PAge.)
on the Pacific ocean off Catalina Island
and in San Francisco Bay. For the last
three days of the week, starting Thursday,
the photoplay feature will be Respectable
by Proxy ]. Stuart Blackton produc-
tion, featuring Sylvia Dreamer and Robert
Gordon in a spicy, romantic comedy
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22

Empress-Madlaine Traverse, who has
gained fame the William Fox star of
beauty, is to appear at the Empress The
ater starting today, in 1.-THE He'll Ship"
which is described as a powerful photo
play of the sea which gives Miss Traverse
one Of her best opportunities for emotional
portrayal. The action of the picture
takes place entirely on shipboard. The
picture will give some unusually beautiful
sea scenes, having been filmed on ship
Continued In Column Seven, This Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22

of Adelaide Hedlar.' MY Husband 8
Other Wife" is a photo-story that reveals
the inner heart of life behind the scenes.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-10
Teakean and Cavendish

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Choate,
an eight pound daughter.
j. e. Petersen and two sons, Hell
nut and Jim, were in Kendrlck last
Saturday on business.
The Christmas program at Tea
kean Will be held the evening of
December 3.
The dance held at Fremont
Creek was we'll attended.
Mrs. j.. Gambler was on the sick
list last week.
Mrs. w. E. larry visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
MCGUIRE last Friday.
C. H. Brown and family spent
Sunday at the Petersen home.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-10
Leland Items

The Ladies Misslonery Society
of Leland met Thursday. December
End at the home of Mrs. Robert
Smith for their business and devo-
tional meeting. The following
members answered to roll call:
Mesdames, Wlnegardner, Cook,
Koepp, Parks, Humid, Smith. Hall,
Locke, FIeshman. Mable Hoffman,
Lucy Hoffman, Edyth Locke, Cath
ryn Humid: visitors: Mesdames.
Parks, Daugherty, Hilton. McVlcor,
Seine.
The society voted to make articles
suitable for Christmas presents and
put them on sale at Mrs. Cludray's S
confectionery. The following
officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year: president, Mrs. Kate
Winegardner; vlce-president, Mrs.
j. A. Hall; recording secretary,
Mrs. Jennie Humid: corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Mable Hoffman;
treasurer, Mrs. Leona Parks; voice
agent. MISS Cathryn Hund.
A lovely lunch was served at noon
consisting of baked beans, scalloped
potatoes, sandwiches. pie. pickles,
cake and coffee.
The Epworth League met at the
parsonage Friday evening, Decem-
Der l, for their business and social
meeting. After the business was
transacted games were PLAYED in
which all joined and seemed tU
enjoy. At IL p. m. light refresh
ments were served after which all
departed for their respective homes,
declaring they had had an enjoyable
evening.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-10

tralia, New Zealand and South Africa,
continuing through January and sub
stantially ending in February. India
then begins and increases In activity
through March and April. In April
harvesting operations begin in such
countries as Persia, Asia Minor, and
Mexico. In May activity Is lessened,
for then the Indian harvest has been
about completed, and the harvest sea-
son is crossing the Mediterranean
from north Africa to southern Europe.
where harvests do not become general
until June. Late in May the harvest
Of the United States begins. In June.
July and August about rs per cent of
the worlds crop is harvested. the sea-
son progressing steadily northward
during these months. BY September
harvest operations are nearly CON-
pieted. Scotland. northern Russia and
Siberia. the United States and Canada
having a little left over from August.
Very little harvesting OF wheat is
done in October and November
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-10
A Reliable Remedy for Colds and
Group

It would surprise you to know the
number of people who use and
recommend Chamberlaln's Cough
Remedy. Mrs. j. N. Rose. Verona,
Pa. writes "ChamberIalin's Cough
Remedy has been used by myself
and husband for a number of years
for coughs and colds. also gave 1t
to my little granddaughter three
and half years of age when she
mad Group last winter. 1t broke up
the attack at once. | have recon-
mended this remedy to many
friends and neighbors who have also
used it with good results"
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-10
Crescent News


Mrs. Chas. Mulkey and Mrs. Glenn
lsreal were Sunday visitors at w.
Hunts.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Dirks were
Sunday dinner guests of Frances
Sutton.
MI. and Mrs. J. M. KYLE were
dinner guests Sunday at W. thinner
mans.
Mr.. Stewart Wilson and Mrs. Lii
lian Starr spent Sunday afternoon
with w. thinner mans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Alexander
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Winegardner.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-10
Linden Items

Mrs. Earl Langdon and Mrs. Clin-
ton Wright spent Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Mulkey.
The Garner young folks, Cleve
and Celia McPhee and Roy Bohn
attended the dance at Park, Satur-
day evening. All reported good
time.
Sheriff John j.. Woody and Ray
mond TorgesOn we're rounding up
cattle in the Park country last week.
Mrs. Vaughan and Ted and Miss
Hammond spent Sunday afternoon
at the Gilcrist home.
Mrs. e. B. Browning and children
of OtheIlo, WASH. are visiting her
parents l. H. Hunts here.
Walter McCrea and Clarence Fry
spent a few days the first of the
week hunting.
Three of the Whistler childr en-
started to school Monday, making
thlrty-three enrolled at this time.
We were visited with quite a
snow storm Saturday. which acts
like it has come to stay.
MIR. and Mrs. jim Ball speEt Sun
day at Clarence Harris.
Mrs. Mulkey and Mrs. Clem Israel
spent Suday afternoon at the Hunt
home.
Jim Ball, Clarence Harris and
George Garner are slashlng on the
new rightofway between H. j.
Starr's and the Smith place.
Mrs. c. H. Fry ana Eva Smith
were out Friday and Saturday
soliciting money for the Christmas
treats. Everyone responded cheer.
fully and are looking forward with
pleasue to the program and tree tC
be given the evening Of December
%.
George Garner and family spent
Sunday with Eva Smith.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-10

FOR SALE: Leland Piano. See
julius Petrick. Kendrick. Att
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-10
WHEAT HARVESTED IN
ALL PARTS OF WORLD
Work in United States Begins
Late in Month of May.
According to Department Of AgricuL
ture IS Per Cent of Crop Is Gath
cred in July, IS ia August
and IS in June.

Under the conditions prevailing be-
fore the World war, -35 per cent of the
worlds wheat crop was harvested in
July. 25 per cent in August, Is per
cent in June. per cent In April. per
cent in January, per cent in May,
per cent each in March and Decem-
ber, 2 per cent in September, l per
cent in February, and much less than
l per cent each in October and No
vember. The wheat harvest Of the
world may be regarded as beginning
In December I'm South America. Aus
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-10
state Of Ohio. City Of Toledo.

state Of Ohio. City Of Toledo,
Lucas County, %.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
2 senior partner Of the nrm OF r. J.
Cneney = Co.. doing business In the City
ana that said nrm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
ana every case OF CAtarrh that cannot be
clrSa 6x the use Of HALLS CATARRFl
MEDICINE. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence. this sth day Of December.
A; y dsss. A. w. GLEASON.
S1eoD Notary Public.
Halrs Catarrh Medicine 10 taken in.
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces Of The system. Send
j. J. CHENEY / CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists, 7Sc.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-10

FOR SALE. P. & O. 14-inch walk
ing plow. John Deere cultivator
with 2 sets shvvels: 4-foot Bradley
disc, 2-section harrow, American
cream separator. See l.. E.. Pear
son, Elecrtic Bakery. 43-tf
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-10

Don't order your Christmas cards
until you have seen the samples at
the Gazette Office. A new line just
received-and they're fine. 43-lt
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-10

A few choice White Wyandotte
Cockerels for sale 50 so each. Phone
GA, Gazette office. 38-tf
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-10
RELATIVE HARDNESS

"It is a mistaken Idea that
scrubs are more hardy II only
those are kept which are Ut good
constitutional vigOr." - United
States Department of Asricui.
ture.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-10

FOR SALE: A few thoroughbred
Rose Combed and q few Single
Combed Legholn cockerels. Sold
cheap if taken before winter. Mrs.
Z. l.. 1raiI. South wick. Idaho. 1889
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13

because it is cheaper to have traiIers standing idle in the off season than motor trucks.
 Tn inter city or long distance haul ing trailers are dropped en route and picked up on the return trip.
 There are places where trailers make possible the use of trucks where other wise trucks could not be used; the pole trailer which is used in the hauling of long pipe and poles; the semi trailer which is primarily a city job, with short wheelbase truck is wonderfully fleNible-can be turned and manipu- lated in narrow streets and in and out of traffic in a manner win which no other motor propelled truck unit can compete. For this reason and because of its ability to move larger loads, the combination of the lighter short wheel base tractor with semi-trailer is rap idly growing in sue.
 There are many farmers who have not sufficient hauling to warrant the purchase of truck but who own auto mobiles. To such the trailer affords a means of speedy and economical trans Dortation.
 The trailer has enabled the lumbe dealer to successfully go from horse and wagons to motor equipment be- cause of it's adaptability to long lengths to being moved about the yard in the assembling of assorted loads and load
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13

surplus of power which justifies tn
 SC of the trailer and which the true ser more and more is availing him
 If Of
 Everywhere there is intense interest n hauling economy. a desire to kee9 the motor truck busy, to reduce stand ng time, to make the truck work to its Tull capacity. The trailer affords the means for doing all these things, adds
 exibility to the> motor truck and makes the truck more profitable.
 Trucks are constantly overloaded and while a- truck may have more than sufficient power to nave a self con tained load of more than it's rated ca racity, the various parts such as axles. brings wheels, bearings and tires are designed only to take care of the rated load with the usual factor of safety and it is these parts that are very ser ously affected by overlooking and are @onstantly calling for replacements The trailer affords relief from this 'verloading, reduces the maintenance ost and prolongs the life of the truck
 The trailer doubles the capacity of 'e truck. Any properly desi7ned mo or truck in addition to it's own rated pad will at least pull an equal load O
 properly designed trailer.
 The trailer takes care of peak load n the rush season as in the hauling O milk, fruit. grain, cotton, etc. and is more economical than additional trucks
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13

'ng while the power unit is away with
 ! loaded trailer.
 In every commdnity there are thoss
 who are successful by reason of their
 ability to sec into the future, Cal Messner who is thorough and sue cessful motor transportation man has taken cognizance of the interest in hauling economy. of>the large good roads program and it's inevitable influ- ence on motor transportation or the important place tfailers will occupy in all this and has taken the agency foi the Traflmobile, line nationally known for it's superiority in design and construction. Trailmobiles are built for practically every branch of haul ing in a wide range of sizes: four wheeled Trailmobiles in capacities of. 1250 pounds to , tons in both one way snd reversible types; Semi Trail mobiles of ? F, and tons capacities Trailmobiles for pole hauling, for the lumber business with roll off or dump ing device. with dump bodies for con Struction work, etc. very unique fea- ture is the automatic coupler whereby the tractor is able to couple to the Semi -Trailmobile just as locomotive couples to a freight car and when it is desired to uncouple the driver throw a lever at the side of the cab and pulls away leaving the trailer.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13

w. T. Stanton, truck service manage for Cal Messner is aln1s- a man with out job It is Stanton's business to oversee all service rendered on c. M. C trucks And there is where tha ru comes in. It is so seldom that a G. NJ - truck needs anything done to I# tilat Stanton almost has to hunt around Tor something to do
 Once in great while he takes a trip around the state to see what is doing and occasionally he finds something he gan tinker on, but the major portion of the time he is endeavOringt to better, his department and prepare for emergen cies which are bound to come. Of tourse occasionally he gets d job and when he does, it is put out Of the wa with neatness and dispatch and in such a manner that. the reputation of Ca Messner for never doing things in 2 halfway manner is upheld
 Stanton has been in the truck gam for 15 years and has worked on a makes of trucks. He has been witt Messner for over a year. Tn his opin . ion there is not another piece of ma chinery in the world so nearly perfec ps the c. II. C.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
NJ QUESTION A5 /. TO |IlP PO1Tl'IGE.
 IF TRhIlbil)DILE.

There can be no question as to th importance of trailers in the field 0 modern transporta ton. Four or fiV years ago almost no one knew anythia aoout tra lers. Today there are fe> who do not know what a trailer is au something of it's ree
 The trailer is rap dly growth in por ularfty because of tl co .orny il t-o uuces into Nall ? a-.5ca us l'n z -coul@ Ia I'll
 is proX.d
 move it .t
 maximum graG ca44 f3r uinary and faiIly levei ros ds t has more than sufficient power It is tr-e