davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
Port Movement

New Orleans MiddIng II soc: ex- ports, 612s sales, 995; stock. s47,0l2.
 Galveston: Mrl4ling. 43.5oc; receipts, 2544; sales. Sle; stock 241 1is,
 Mobile: Middlng, 4o75c; receipts, 795; stock, 10,239.
 Savannah: Middling, 4t.5Oc; re- ceipts, 2914; exports, 2S,40s; stock, l2S,- 694
 Charleston: Middling. 41c; receipts, PIP: stock, 2o6 247
 Wilmington; Middling. 4Oc; receipts. 11S; stock. 5,464
 Texas City: Receipts. 755 stock 59,- 699
 Norfolk: Middhng, 4oc; receipts, SIS; exports, 1000; sales, 45s; stock. IT, 982
 Baltimore: Stock, 6ss4
 Boston: Middling 43c; receipts 455; stock. 5100
 Philadelphia Middling, 4s.25c; ex~ ports, 725; stock. 597S.
 New York: Middling. 4Sc; stock, 42.- S92.
 Minor ports: Receipts, 7so; exports, 930; stock 11.743.
 Total today: Receipts, 12,2ss; ex- ports, 37,191; stock, 1,1Ss,254.
 Total for week: Receipts, 12,2SS; exports, 37,191.
 Total for season: Receipts, s,s3s,- SPA; exports. 5,335,311.
 Interior Movement
 Houston: Middling, 43c; receipts 3459; shipments, 5364; sales, 1299; stock, PCT, ,459 Memphis; Middling, 41.5oc; receipts s22S shipments, 2742; sales, 1900; stock, 325,623. Augusta; Middlng, 4e.50c; receipts 1so shipments 1855; sales, 765; stock Ill. oil St. Louis: Middling. 41.50c; receipts 359. shipments, 395; stock, 15,553. Little Rock: Middling. 43c; receipts 114; shipments, 93; sales, 93; stock 3s,769.
 Total today: Receipts. s141; ship ments, 11,123; stock, 7S9,06S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

middling, 4l.50c; good middling, 45.00c. Receipts 3022; stock StT,012.
 New York, April 10.-Cotton, spot, steady; middling. 4S.00c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
Dry Goods Market

New York April f0.-Cotton goods today were firm, with yarns steady. Burlaps were steady and wool markets quiet, with more inquiry for eUarse wools. Jobbers bought very carefully.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

An invitation to a wedding at Cairo is an important event, because. instead of inviting the guest for ten-minute church ceremony or a brief reception, the invitation reads flor three days" There is feasting during all this time, and the house and street are literally decorated with flags and lanterns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

cause of the weakness in London. There is more selling activity here as holders desire to let go under the weakening market pressure. Lead dull and neg lected. Zinc ruled steady. Antimony firm at 1ezz, and large interests here had reported some heavy sales at 11A cents for spot shipment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

Tn Spain the baby's face is swept with pine bough to bring it good luck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
LOCAL MARKETS
Poultry

Poultry Stags-30ds35c. Turkeys--Live, 42@45c. Ducks-35c. Fryers-small. Soc lb.; large, soc. Hens-376J3Sc Fresh eggs-40042c.
 Fish Gray Snapper-HeadIess a1d drawn.' i4c. Red Snapper-Headless and drawn, zs G23c. Eastern Select Oysters-s2.50 gallon Spanish Mackerel-22023c. Pompano-55c. Salt Water Trout-22qe22c. Mixed Fish--l2c. Mullet-11c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
Spot Cotton

By NssOcIdttu FTtss
 New Orleans, April 15.-Spot cotton steady and unchanged. Sales the spot 721 bales to arrive. ETA. Low
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
Produce

sweet POtatOeS--$5.oU oU p6r uuHuTpu. California Celery-$1o crae; N.T6 doz. Lemons-$5.
 Peanuts-Spanish, SC b.; large. l2e1l51ac. Cabbage $Ss50 per hnndred. Irish Potatoes-s6 per hundred. Onions g 25Qf7 50 100 lbs. Bananas-Extras, 711c .b. Limes-s1.75 75 per 106
 Lettuce $50 hamper 6 to dozen) Rutaba gas--4c lb.
 Oranges-Floriaa, 126s. $500; 15os, sS.5o; I7Ss, N, zoos, $7, 2l6s, sl 250s. s1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
Chicago Futures
Cash Grain By Associated Press

St. Louis, April 10- Wheat; No. ?. s275; No. red s2.37.
 Corn: No. yellow. sl.7lG1.72: No ? white. sl.75; May, s1.71, July. sl.6lss. Oats No. white $1'O6; May, sl0OA; July. 90s4c.
 Chicago, April 1o.-Wheat not quoted. Corn: No. mixed, si.s5; No. ? yellow, Oats No. white. sloeai.os; No. 3 white, sl.o4d1. .04a4 Rye: No. ? and No. not quoted; No. 4, s.93la
 Barley not quoted; timothy seed ssa12. Glover seed. sf0@53.
 Pork nominal. Lard s19.1o; ribs sl7.5o9 1925.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
Meata

D. S. Clear Bellies -22llAG24tac. D. S. Rib Bellies-201aG23kc. Pure Lard-24c. Hams-lRegular. aOdS5c; skinned. SoGSoe. Pork Loins-28c. Picnic Hams-2Sc. Bacon-3SG45c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
New Orleans Futures

New Orleans, April 10.-The cotton market closed steady. up to 16 down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
Potato Market
 Rv Assoc;ated prsss

Chicago. April 10.-Potatoes firm northern white. sacked, s7@7.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

Chicago, April 10.-Butter lower. 47 O s3c; eggs lower; firsts 40d4014 q; poultry unchanged.
 St Louis. April fO,@poultry un- 3Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
Fish
Butter
Creamery-71Q12c.
Beef Gut Quotations

Ribs-No. l, 25c; No. ?, ZIG, NO. ,, Ioc.
 Loins-No. 1, 4fc; No. ,, s5c; No. 3, ae. Rounds-No. i, 29c; No 2, 2Sc; No 5, 2c. Chucks-No. l. 13c; No. q 12c: No. 5, He Plates-No. 1, 12c; No. ?, lie; No. 5, 1oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
Produce Market D., A.mn.-4nl D..o.

By Associated Press New York. April 10.-Butter strong; firsts, 65@7f1ac; eggs firm fresh gath cred firsts 421a @A4c.
 Cheese irregular; average run. 2s 2 29c.
 oultry, alive firm; chickens. 13c; fowls, 52c turkeys. S5c; dressed steady; western chickens. 30@41c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
Rice Market

Rice Market By Assoc-aiod Press New Orleans, April 10.--RouEh rice no sales no receipts. Clean rice, nc sales; receipts, 6,102 pockets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

CAPTAIN J. M. CRAVEN is a wealthy and successful oil op- orator, who served as Captain in the Adjutant Generals Depart ment during the war. His record is one of enviable proportions.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-07-10
Annual Meeting

The Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders of the Mutual Building Asso-
citation of Cecil County will be held or
MONDAY, JULY 26,h
in the Office Of the Association. Elk
ton. Md. at $50 p. m, for the pun
pose Of eIccting officers for the eusu
my year, and trmsacting such otner
business as may properly come befor,
the meeting
IRWIN r KEEP Elk.
3iuly-4c Secretary
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-07-10

True Copy Test:
3july-+' H. W. LEWIS. Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-07-10

lulN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-07-10

1juntf'
Newark post., 1920-05-05
Continental Fibre Band
Gives Successful Dance

The Continental Fibre Co. Band
gave another of series of sue
sessful dances on Monday even
ing. A large attendance, good
music, and happy time was en-
joyed by participants and specta-
tors.
The funds thus raised are ap-
Piled to the expenses incurred by
the Band which has thus far given
it's services free of charge, oA var
ious occasions, out of town. The
nominal dues paid by the members
are barely sufficient to buy music.
Other expenses are met by such
affairs as that of Monday night.
Newark post., 1920-05-05
Lost-A New $40 Hat

lightning never strikes twice
in the same place." says little Bill,
because the same place amt there
after the first time" A popular
mail dispenser, male, suffered the
second stroke or Monday night,
not in the same place but at the
other extreme, a stroke which did
things up Brown. Some time ago
the aforesaid youth was attend
ing dance, some culprit took a
fancy to the "classy'' cut of his
overshoes and pilfered them. At
the dance last Monday night, a
new velour Cor something) hat
attracted the eye of some one who
either came hatless with definite
purpose in mind, or who came, saw
and was conquered by a desire to
possess this hat. AT any rate il
disappeared, and according to re-
port is still A. w. o. L. .
Newark post., 1920-05-05

tative sketch was read by Miss
.Winifred Hanchett. Miss Lillian
Thornley, as winter" in full revel,
routed by the sun, Miss Bertha
Welcome; the leaves and the flow
ers in timid approach, the Spirit
of the Woods" interpreted by Miss
Mary Mitchell, and Spring" by
Miss Margaret Groves, made a
picture of rare sweetness and
beauty.
The Sophomores from behind an
improvised stone wall, pictured
with accompanying song, an old
fashioned garden. Each early
blossom and flower was represent
ed by member of the class in
clever costume,-the apple bios
som, the buttercup, violet, daisy,
pansy, Jack-in-the-pulpit, every
flower found in an old fashioned
garden.
A May frolic by happy, laugh
ing Freshmen, "Milkmaid's
Revel," by members of the same
class in simple white dresses, blue
sunbonnets and aprons, each milk
maid carrying a shining tin pail,
made popular number which was
applauded vigorously.
An English country dance and a
Maypole dance by members of the
Freshmen class to Victrola music
were both very pleasing numbers.
Following the program, the Sons
of Delaware and the guests were
received by Dean Robinson and
the faculty at Women's College.
Newark post., 1920-05-05
MlNNEHAHA TRIBE,
|. O. r. M. VISITS WAWA
TRIBE AT UNION
Sees Degrees Conferred Upon
twenty Candidates from
Two Lodges

Thirty members of Minnehaha
Tribe, No. %, l. 0. R. M. of New
ark, together with an equal num-
Der from Wilmington, and delega-
tions from Andastaka Tribe Elk
IA, ofNewport, from Little Elk
Tribe at Cherry Hill, Md, and
others, visited Wawa Tribe at
Union, last Saturday evening.
Upon the invitation of the latter
tribe they were witnesses and
participants in the comforting of
the Adoption, Warrior and Chiefs
degrees upon candidates, from
Wawa and Minnehaha Tribes.
The former lodge had nine can
didates and the latter eleven who
were instructed in the mysteries of
these degrees.
lie ceremonies were performed
in good order by Cherokee Tribe,
No. a, of Wilmington in the pres
ence of more than $50 members
and visitors.
After the degree work was fin
ished the ladies of the community
served " corn and venison,". sand
wiches, cheese, pickles, ice cream,
cake, and coffee, of which there
was an abundant supply. Both
local and visiting Red Men voted
the occasion one long to be remem-
bered.
Newark post., 1920-05-05
MANY ENJOY MAY y
FESTIVAL in RED
MEMS GROVE
Number of Distinguished Visi-
tors See Brilliant Pageant
Saturday Afternoon

Bright, sunshiny weather, an
abundance of spring flowers, light.
airy, colorful costumes and the
Joyous spirit of youth, made the
May festival held in Red Mems
Grove by the students at Women's
College a pleasing sight. Hun
dreds OF friends and relatives, the
Governor Of Delaware, and a large
delegation Of the "Sons of Della
ware" comprised the audience.
A dais had been erected for the
May Queen and her attendants.
Toward this the procession NOV
ed promptly at 2:30 led by dozen
garland bearers, who with their
flowers made lovely archway.
An equal number of shepherdesses
followed these and completed the
guard of honor for the passageway
OF the retinue of the May Queen
Miss Alice Lincoln Roop). The
heralds Mary Jones and Ruth
Weihe, in white with colored
cloaks and shining trumpets led
the way. Those were followed by
the duchesses, one from each class,
with her attendants. They were,
Juniors-Madelein Dixon, duch-
ess; Cardelle Williams, Ruth
Bennett, attendants.
Sophomores-Dorothy Ford, duch-
ess; Mildred Haley, Marguerite
Mitchell, attendants.
Freshmen-Rose Roberts, duch
ess; Florence Phillips, Teddy
Foster, attendants.
Maid of Honor-Elizabeth Howell {;
attendants, Lillian Butz, Ber-
nice Hastings.
George E. Dutton, Jr. who has
been adopted by the Senior Glass
was grown bearer, and conducted
himself so seriously and so admir-
ably that he elected a salvo of ap-
plause from the spectators. This
did not in the least disturb the
young mans equanimity and he
performed the duties of his office
with ease and dignity.
Donald Thompson and Allison
Manns train bearers in Eliza
bethan costume and little Jane and
Dorothy Grantham as flower girls
q lsn oond 1ot ad N an, o11,oc ,r,4L h
becoming dignity.
When the queen had been duly
crowned with appropriate speech
by the maid Of honor and she had
greeted her loyal subjects, the
May Day revels began with the
entrance of the jester, Miss Mir
lam Gordy.
The awakening of Spring" a
symbolic phantasy, was staged by
the Junior Glass. The interpre-
Newark post., 1920-05-05
r. Mullin Celebrates A
Birthday Anniversary

A series of events eliminating
visit to Philadelphia where a
(rty was given in his honor,
frked the celebration last week
Thomas A. Mullins birthday
(niversary.
ION Saturday he went to Mar
|allton where he visited his
|pther, William A. Mullin; on
|nday the brothers journeyed to
lladelphia where they were
ned by a third brother John A.
'Illn. Later, the party was
yen at the home of Edward F.
PlIin and a most enjoyable time
IS spent. Mr.. Mullin returned
me. on Friday.
Newark post., 1920-05-05
MOTHER CARNIVAL.
HERE NEXT WEEK
eneht to be Given for Min
nehaha Tribe of Red

ne Dufour and Tilford Shows
be here for a week beginning
ft Monday, the proceeds to be
the benefit of Minnehaha
Roe, No. %, |. 0. R. M.
neSe shows proved exceeding
popular at Annapolis where they
eItIy gave a benefit for the
Eal Order of Moose at that
ce' The performance is on the
yer OF an open air carnival with
nerouS amusements and attrac-
Is Tor old and young.
particularly pleasing feature
u1ar with the young folk is a
snow featuring "Tom," an in
seht little chap who performs
lSrkable educational stunts.
location of this carnival has
yet been decided upon.
Newark post., 1920-05-05
PERSONALS

Mr. W. B. Nichols, representa-
five of the Wilmington Electric
AnnI;ance Co. is in town this week
demonstrating the Crystal Wash
ing Machine.
Mr.. W. D. Stevens, editor and
rronrietor Of the Seaford News,
and Mrs. Stevens were visitors at
this office on Monday.
Mrs, Evan w. Lewis left Satur-
dav for Atlantic City, where she
viii spend the summer.
Miss Madge Richards entertain
! Cd over the weekend, her cousins,
Miss Mary Evans of Elsmere and
George West of Wilmington school.
Mr.. Philip McMonigal of Chest
or Pa. was a weekend guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Walk
er.
Miss Catharine Mckinley form
orIv assistant dietitian at Della
ware College, now a student at
Temple University, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Will
kinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Truitt of
Milford spent the weekend with
Mr., and Mrs. H. L. Bonham. Mr..
Truitt was formerly treasurer of
the Farmers Trust Co.
Mrs. Clarence E. Keyes of Farm
ington is visiting her mother Mrs.
Jennie Campbell.
Hon. Henry G. Mccullough and
Mrs. Mccullough of Elkton were
Newark visitors on Saturday.
Frank L. Jones of Georgetown
visited Newark friends on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nickerson of
South College Avenue spent Sun
day in Washington, D. c.
Miss Helen Pillsbury was the
Weekend guest of Miss Sara Pen
ningtOn.
Miss Hattie Lewis spent Sunday
with Miss Reba McConaughley at
her home east of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fontaine Le-
Maistre of New York City motored
, to Newark and spent the weekend
with the latter's sister, Mrs. Mar
garet D. Cam.
Arthur Nehf, pitcher for the
= New York Giants visited Newark
over the weekend with his broth
er, R. H. Nehf.
Miss Jeanette Simmons of Will
mington is visiting Miss Mabelle
Short.
Newark post., 1920-05-05
Levy Court Fixes Roads

The Levy Court has already began
repair work on the roads in northern
New Castle county. Stone has been
hauled for the strip of bad road
abreast of the Murray farm just south
of Newark and construction work will
in all probability be done this week.
The stone for this work will be dis
tributed by Contractor F. w. Lovett,
who will put the work through as
Newark post., 1920-05-05
WEDDING,
Dean-Curry

On Saturday evening, April 29,
at 8 o'clock, at the M. E. parsonage.
William B. Dean of Newark and
Lidie M. Curry Of Philadelphia
were married by Rev. Frank Her
son.
Newark post., 1920-05-05
Social Events

Miss Eleanor Duffy on Saturday
afternoon gave a bridge luncheon
IN honor of Miss Cornelia Pilling
whose marriage to Donald P. Hor-
sey of Philadelphia will take place
IN the fall.
There were present in addition
10 number of Miss Pilling's New
|rk friends, several guests from
Philadelphia and elsewhere.
The Junior class at the High
choOl is planning for a Prom"
fhich will be given the latter part
May.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02
aGNanualosal,ars Geeis,

More than ordinary interest centers around Marguerite Clark's latest Par amount-Artcraft picture, Widow by Proxy" to be shown at the Eagle Theatre next Saturday and the Gen. tral next Sunday, because it is the dainty stars first production since be- coming acclimated to the new Cali fornia atmosphere in which she is working. Miss Clark's former photo plays have been made in New York, and it is only recently that she left the metropolis and joined the colony of motion picture stars at Los Ange- les.
 A large amount of that celebrated California sunshine is reflected in Widow by Proxy" and it is one of the brightest light comedies in which Miss Clark has yet appeared The lit tie favorite has the part of pretty bachelor girl" who poses as her re- gently widowed chunl in order to win for her the inheritance which the real widow is too prose- to claim. Two delightful love stories are woven into the plot, which is crowded with pleasant surprises and a startling climax It was adapted from the Broadway stage success by the same name and was directed by Walter Ed wards. Nigel Barrie is leading man.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02
Turkey Creek in
 Chiricahuas Fine
 Place for Cutting

This is enc of the finest trips .n ~v chise county and one of the many beautiful spots unknown to the aver age resident of Bisbee.
 The round trip covers 104 miles, the best rouJe is by tcl-ing the new paved highway 70 Fogest roacA then turn to Ij h rl Dr, l-r rcGd fO~ ;1-l. ..a- l.ris you to a loa. trei-., Ui-h sign p.s . .N-i1 follow this road .r 1. -l-les when you will pass oyer .W-l.r creek bridge where just end you will see the valley school house better known as the Poua.o Adobe school house. The road iron Forest station to the school house is in fairly good shape and can be travelled comfortably at 20 miles an hour. rum to the lett at school house On the Central highway which is 'n good shape for F miles till you c1mC co Ac Double Rod ranch then turn tC tAe ricat tE one mile, then
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02
Basil Kings Great
 Story is Feature at
 the Central Theatre

The Street Called Straight pie, turization of the novel by Basil King. has been made at the Goldwyn Studios and will be presented at the Central Theatre today. It is the second pie ture which the Eminent Authors or saniZation has made
 The story differs from that of the average film production in that it's theme involves mental rather than physical complications. ''1The Street called Straight" has deep thought underlying it, and appeals to the intel ligence of the spectator as well as to his emotions.
 The clearness with which the points of the theme are hammered home, and the subtle, convincing manner in which the slgnlncance of the situations is brought out, are due to Wallace Worsley who directed the production.
 Technically, the picture is as close
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02

William Farnum, the Fox star and one of the screens most popular fig ures. will appear at the Central thea tre Saturday of this week, in his new est photoplay, Wolves of the Night" MT. Farnum has never lacked for strong subjects and this tale by E. Lloyd Sheldon is comparable with any thing he has done. The star is only happy when he is fighting against over whelming odds and he is burdened with them in this story. It may safe ly be said that the spectator is in for an hour of the most dramatic sort of entertainment
 Mr. Farnum appears as a sheep ranchman whose property adjoins the bonanza mine of Edmund Rawn, Bur- ton Mortimer and Carson. Fate guides him into a love affair with Isabel Hol- lins who is vacationing at Rawn's hunting lodge And her friendliness with Bruce arouses the animosity of Mortimer who is an ardent admirer The triumvirate have knowledge that
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02

BruCe's ranch is rich iu ore deposits and RaWn, 10 get him out oi the way, offers him a position in Chile as sup erintendent of his mines. II is d uc- native ouer and the young man ac- cepts though he is urged to keep his WlIe at home. The plotteTs have in- stIucted their agents to get Bruce out of the way and he is imprisoned in the mine
 The news comes nome to Isabel that he is dead. And after d time sine mar ries Mortimer Bruce in the mean. time has recovered his memory and returns home only 10 find out that his home is controlled by the three part ners who have gotten considerably Ilch with their mine and that his wife belongs to another. And Bruce to spare his wife agrees to go away. Sut events turn rapidly here and he dis covers what has occurred in his ab- cense. And always a fighter, he gains the upper hand With Mortimer e,im- mated Bruce and Isabel are united. MT. Marnum is given the support of an ex- cellent company. The picture was pro- duced under the direction of J. Cor don Edwards.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02

left, going three miles you Will pass the railroad tracks at Fl Frida, keep straight ahead for three miles till the road narTows in between two pasture fences, where at the end of the double fence sign stuck in the ground will show road branching to the right to Turkey creek. follow this road which is in good shape all the way, passing to the left of the White head ranch. Care must be taken on this stretch of road of the numerous gates encountered and it is we'll for the traveller to remember to always leave a gate as he finds it if it's closed see that you leave it closed, if it's open leave it the same way
 Keep on this well travelled, but wind ing road for F miles till you come to the Buck Smith ranch, pass through this ranch and the road leads on to the mouth Of Turkey creek which is followed for about four miles and you will run into the Shouts ranch, where all fruits in season can be purchased at a very reasonable price; pass through this ranch and you will come into the finest scenery in the Chirica- hua mountains. Turkey creek is now running strong and the banks of same with it's beautiful shady trees and fol- age makes an ideal picnic ground. About one mile below the Shodlts ranch is dandy swimming pool about 50X30 feet, and 12 feet of water at the deepest end; this pool has been fitted up with spring boards and is a paradise for those who enjoy a swim. This makes a good cne-day trip and takes the average driver three and one-half hours driving each way.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02
"The Life Line' is
 Eagle Attraction:
 Plays for Two Days

Maurice TOUrneur. producer of The Life Line" which, as Para momtArtcraft picture. will be shown at the Eagle Theatre today and Mon day, is one of those exceptional men wno knows how 10 employ the pecu- liar powers of the camera to the linn it. MT. Tourncur is in all things the artist. Born in Paris, he was stu dent of painting under the chief mas ters of France and a musician of re- pute. Later he became identified with the largest French motion pic 'ture companies, introducing into the making of pictures the talents of the fine artist.
 He directed Elsie Ferguson and Mary Pickford in several of their pro- auctions, an0 his superb polarization of Maeterlinck's The Blue Bird was hailed as an artistic triumph. Lately he has specialized iE spectacular mel odramas of the better class, produc- ing such masterpieces as Sporting Life" and The White Heather" "The Life Line" adapted from George R. Sims play, The Romany Rye," is of the same type, and in it MT. Tourn- eur again shows that rare technical and artistic skill that has placed him among the foremost producers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02

son Butt, Lydia Yeamans Titus and Jane Sterling.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02
SOFT WORDS SAVE HIS LIFE

SAN FRANCISCO - q shoot (. kill" screamed H.rs. Lena Ledger crazed domestic, and she turned q revolver or Patrolman H. l.. Frazec who had arrived to take her into GUS tody Don't do it." suggested Fra ger quietly, it will make too much noise" The woman handed hin the gun.