davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

ally recognized the girls take long strolls in search of interesting birds and butterflies. ferns and flowers They had just returned from one of these happy excursions as we were bidding Mrs Amigh good-b bye at "the end of a per- feet day We left them with their arms filled with flowers. smiling fare- well to us from the broad porches of their first real home-M -Matsuyama-the beautiful, healing "Hill of Pines"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Church of Christ-West End. Charles street Bible study at 10 o'clock. Regu- lar worship and preaching by c. M. Pull Has at Il a. m. Preaching at 7:45 p. m. by w. C. Graves.
 Woodlawn-Sixtieth street. between East Lake and Tidewater car lines. Bi- ble study at 10 o'clock Regular worship and preaching by John T. Lewis at Il a m and 7;45 D. m.
 First Christan--Fifth avenue and Twenty-first street, north. Rev Robert N. Simpson. pastor. Bible school at 945 a. m.. F. E. Pennin@ton. superintenAent Junior Christian Edeavor at 1o:45. Mrs R. B. Tarpley. superintendent. Morning worship and communion at Il o'clock. Pastors monthly sermon to children "A Pocket Rule" Senior Christian Endeavor at o'clock Miss Helen Linthicum. pres ident Evening worship at o'clock. ''ressons From Loveabie Lake" being the third in the series on lessons from Gods great out-of-doors that a fisher man learned. A welcome for you ai- ways
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
LUTHERAN

Christ Church Seventh avenue, north. at Twenty-third street Phones Main 59S6 and 5529-W. Rev Albert Massey, pastor. Every Sunday: Sun day school at 10 a. m. Service at II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

Zion-Corner Avenue B and Nine- teenth street. Rev. H. Reuter-. pas tor The first service will be held at 930 a. m The second service will commence at 10:30 instead of at II o'clock Sunday school opens at 930 a. m. The Zion Lutheran League will meet near West Lake Sunday after noon. The Ladies Aid meets Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. Jacobs. TIPS Tuscaloosa avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
EPISCOPAL

Church of the Advent tEpiscopal Sixth avenue and Twentieth street.
 Rev NJ. $. Barnwell Rector.
 tConfnued on Page Eiehtp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

AVondale-Avenue B and Forty-first street, south. Rev. w. r. Reeves, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a m. w. E. Barrcs superintendent. Preaching services at Il a. m. and 1:30 ap. m. Junior B. Y. r. u., 6:S0 D. m. Senior B. Y. P. U., 6:3o D m Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7:S0 m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

wderly-Powderly Station. Sunday school at 9:3o a. m, MT. J. A. Miller. Preaching services sec- and fourth Sundays at II a. m. and 7:5o D. nl Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

Pike Avenue-Twenty-third street ana Pike avenue. Rev. Theo Harris, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., MT. w. IT. Singleton, superintendent. Preaching services at Il a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Junior B. Y. P. U. at s:3o p. m. Senior E. Y. P. U. at 6:3O D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at ' 20 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

Pratt City-slG Third avenue. Rev. J. c. Hill. pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. n, MT. John T. Poole superintendent. Preaching services at Il a. m. and 7:3O D. m. Junior B. Y. F. U. at e:30 D. m. Senior B. Y. P. U. at SEQ ?. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:;o p. m.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-14
Great Exoectationsv at Hin

Jack PiclSford is making the biggest kind of hit at the Hip. where he is 10 be seen for the final times today in Great Expectations" Paramount's s adaptation Of Charles Dickens story of the same name.
 Associated with Pickford is Louise Huff. playing the part of "E.stelle" opposite Pickfords Pip" and Frank Lossee in the role of "Provis," the convict
 The picture follows the story in de- tail as writteen by Dickens, and stars Pickford in. the role of the orphan whose life was the subject of the popu- lar Dickens work. Beginning. with the time that Pip" is forced to escape his sisters wrath to flee to the graveyard. there to meet "Provis" who threatens his life if he refuses to get him food and d file to loosen the shackles in which he has escaped. the unfoldment finds Pip" chosen by Lawyer Jag gers as companion to his clients little adopted daughter ''EstelIe.- It takes up the love story developed between these two, deals with the parting and of Pip subsequently going to Lon don. his expenses supplied through some mysterious source and finds ifs climax in the discovery that his bene- factor has been the same ~Provis" whom he befriended years before. and of his winning '.EsteIle" for his wife.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-14
GERALDINE TARTAR IN FLAME IF THE DESERT. AT COLUMBIA SUNDAY

Tn Flame of the Desert" Geraldine farrars latest picture, produced by 1oiowyn, Reginald Barker who di- recteo the production transplanIed his characters into that mystery world. the Sahara desert and the land of the Nile
 oriental settings, great stretches of uesert plain, mob scenes and the daily I-Ae or old Cairo are faithfully depicted ana lend an air of eastern mysticism to story that is full of romance and adventure
 With Geraldine Farrar as an English laoy seeking adventure in Egpyt and Lou TeHegen. an Arabian Shiek as the central characters of the story, an un- usuaI combination of types are intro ducet that resolve themselves into factions that go to make up the con- fhcting clements with which the mar rarive abounds.
 The story opens in England where lt builds up to a big scene during the victory ball, staged m one of the most massive and beautiful sets ever built on the Goldwvn lot. From England the characters are transported to cairo and the Sahara where the action runs swiftly through thrilling episodes to a tremendous climax and startling denoument
 Tn support of Miss Farrar and Lou Pcilegen are the pick of the GoIdwyn fepertory players. while hundreds of extras people the big scenes and add realistic touches to the drama. Flame or the Desert" will be the attraction at the Columbia theater for three .udys, SartinS tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-14
CH|LDREN'S DAY AT
 THE COLUMBIA TODAY

It's children's day at the Columbia theater this afternoon. special arrange ments having been completed by the management for the entertainment of the younger folks. Mabel Normands frolicking screen creation, Pinto is production which will especially ap- peal to the little boys and girls. for she's continually doing just what the average youngster, full of life, actually does in real life.
 Pinto is play that the I<iddies can thoroughly understand from start to finish and they'll reveI in her wild west performances; her jokes of deviltry on a select circle of New York society persons and her ever-happy demeanor. Pinto" was not especially designed for the children. but it is a sure enough play for the little boys and girls. And yet, 1t is also a comedy creation that will especially appeal to the older folks. This is the last day of Mabel Normands present visit and it behooves all lovers of good. clean, wholesome fun 10 see Pinto" by far her most pleasing screen creation since her now famous Mickey"
 A strand comedy, that is also fun Of fun and laughter, and a Ford weekly, containing much of educational value are the supplementing program num- bers for today.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-14
BLIND HUSBANDS"
 IS BiG SENSATION

In this issue, the Strand has an nounced the screen time to govern the engagement of Blind Husbands.'' = the photoplay that lives it's mission and easily one of the biggest sensa- tions ever offered via the screen.
 The mana cement urges particularly that the screen time be studied as 1t will govern throughout the engagement and that the day shows or matinees be generously attended, in order that the crowds which will surely be on hand will be better taken care of If the attendance is divided throughout the day and evening shows, the con- Sestion on the night shows will be greatly relieved. The Strand orchestra will play the Sunday matinees. and Geo J. Hayes will be heard at the giant pipe organ. In every detail the shows in the afternoons will be exactly the same as the evening screenings.
 Blind Husbands" is a tremendous offering IL has caused the greatest kind of a furore throughout the nation and has already become an absorbing topic of converse tion with Phoenix picture lovers
 A most enjoyable engagement IS predicted for Blind Husbands" which will be screened exactly as offered in all the other cities of the country
Arizona republican., 1920-02-14

Tomorrow begins the engagement of Peggy Hyland in "The Merry Co., Round' and Charlie Chaplin in Sunny side"
 His Majesty, the American'-Lamara
 Douglas Fairbanks will hold the La mara screen for the final showings to- day of his tremendous success, His Majesty, the American
 Fairly scintilating with the we'll known Fairbanks style of acting, and just brimfuI of swift action and sur prising stunts His Majesty the Amer ican" is proving a riot of fun and amusement with the patrons of the Lamara.
 It tells of the troubles, adventures eSeapadeS and final success of young American "cut IooSee' in a southern republic, and with Fairbanks as the American. the rest can be we'll imagined Suffice it to say that Fair banks host of friends in Phoenix will find His Majesty the American" fully up to the high standard long since set by this popular and uneguaIled star.
 The Burton Holmes is the added at traction.
 the I4amara's double comedy bill which will feature Mae Allison in Please Get Married" supplemented by Fatty Arbuckle in "A Desert Hero
 Next Thursday, the Lama-a an nounces Theda Bara in William Foxs colossal success, Cleopatra
Arizona republican., 1920-02-14
MorIey's Country Club

Host Morley invites gay Bohemians out to his popular country club on the Tempe road tonight for their valen- tines. Everyone who attends will re- eeive one. And it might be interesting to see just what little bit of verse is on yours. Dancing vii continue from p. nl., to 2 a. m. Owing to the non arrival of the big grab box the New York cabaret feature stunt has been postponed one week. The new five piece jazz orchestra has arranged a splendid program for tonight's enter tainment. And too there will be q midnight lunch served to all guests
Arizona republican., 1920-02-14
Social Hypocrites" at Strand

Mae Allison will be offered at the Strand for the final showings today in social Hypocrites,'' the screen adaptation of Alicia Ramsey's well known story, Fridge
 It IS society story of the inner circle and lays bare the intrigues and schemes perpetrated on those under the ban" by the social leaders. called by Alicia Ramsey. hypocrites. Mae Allison has the handling of a particu- larly pleasing role in which she DOT trays the daughter of one of the mem bers of the exclusive set, whose rival, before the birth of the daughter had the man branded as d card sharp and ostracfzed from the haunts Of so- ciety. It is the girls uphill battle to clear her fathers name, and to make her own way in the world that forms the basis for this appealing story which finds the girl herself facing the same disgrace which broke her fathers heart, and a disgrace forced on her through the same Scheming and un- scrupulous set that would rid itself of a dangerous enemy to their underhand methods.
 ing shown another of the Universay animdl comedies-this time featuring dog comedian Brownie in Brownies Taking Ways The Outing Chester pictures and the Fox News round out the bill.
 Tomorrow starts the engagement of Blind Husbands" the photoplay that lives it's mission.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-14

Chicken tomaIes, hot frankfurters, po- tato salad and cnili and beans are on the menu.
 Tomorrow, Sunday night, the regular carnival ball will be held These Sun day night affairs are becoming more ana more popular. All kinds of car niva1 features are introduced and the guests ''cut loose'' with complete aban- don in the joyous revelry.
 Tuesday night Host Morley will pre- sent the big Mardi Gras ball. This event will be & duplicate of the annual New Orleans festival. Several hur- dred dollars in valuable prizes will be given away.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-14

melodies which make dancing at the
 American a real joy. The new clar-
 :netist is Gene Dabney, who needs no to Phoenix dance lovers.
 For some numbers he will. of course, substitute his appealing saxaphone for the clarinet. Jaque Flores. who is well known as a trombone player of the highest order. is the other musician
Arizona republican., 1920-02-14
Enlarge American orche.tra

King Brady's orchestra, which night ly dispenses music of just the right time and tune for those who dance at the American, will this evening be- come known as the Big Six" Two new musicians have joined the group of popular artists, and the strains of the clarinet and the trombone will hereafter be heard in the vibrating
Arizona republican., 1920-02-14

who has joined the orchestra. The entire personnel of the Big Six now includes Rink Brady, at the piano, Gene Dabney, clarinet, Jaque Flores, tront- bone, Henry Halstead, vioIiniSt, Aud1ey Alexander, banjo and c. Fred Green, drums
Arizona republican., 1920-02-14
FINE IN TEXAS PRISON

HOUSTON, Texas, Feb. 12-Fire of undetermined origin tonight caused damage estimated at $70,o00 at the Texas state penitentiary at Hunts ville The prisoners assisted in conn batting the flames
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-03

Several from this vicinity attended
the Crowley County Fair at Sugar
City Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. Wagner came from
Hennessey, Okla, Thursday to reside
on their homestead.
Clyde Ball returned Thursday
from the Oklahoma harvest fields.
Clyde and Glen Ball made a busi-
ness trip to Hugo last Saturday.
A nice shower and also some more
hail fell in this vicinity Friday.
Glen Ball hauled off two loads of
hogs this week.
Clifford Stump returned from
Denver this week where he has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Lee Hum
phries.
Land has commenced to change
hands again. ]. Miller sold his
ranch of 500 to Nebraska buyers at
$50 per acre and also rebought more
land in the same vicinity.
Bob Sharp sold his cattle ranch
this week.
Mrs. Schuth and daughter of Man
zonola are visiting at the home of
her son Charles Schultz.
w. d. Howard and family of Hen
nessey, Okla. are visiting at the home
of their sons, Charley and Willie
Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strickland of Hen
nessey, Okla, are visiting at the
home of their son Charley Strickland.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-03
Farmers Back
Sam Nicholson
Republican Senatorial Candidate Al
ways Active in Their Behalf
Is Believer in Cooperative
Bargaining

The interests of Colorado farmers
and stockmen will be given full and
efficient protection If Sam d. Nichol-
son goes to the United States Senate.
Mr.. Nicholson was the first choice of
the Republican State Assembly large
ly because of the support he received
from agricultural communities. The
farmer who votes NICHOLSON at the
Republican primary September IA
will be voting for his own best inter-
ests.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Herman C. Fivash. of La Junta
and Rena Hedges of Ordway, August
81.
Elmer A. Andrews and Doris C.
Shoemaker both of Forder, August
90.
E. S. Howard of Sugar City, and
Trudie Adaline FAIRIES of Ordway.
August 2S.
Lilburn Needham of Wylie and
Mrs. Ella Bradford of Pueblo, Aug
ust 2S.
Edison E. Walker of Pueblo and
Myrtle Bond of Crowley, August %.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-03
HEDGES-FTVASH

Miss Rena Hedges and Herman C.
Fivash of La Junta were united in
marriage by Judge Woodbridge on
Tuesday, August 81. They were ac-
companied here by Mr.. and Mrs.
Omer d. Winfree of La Junta.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-03

.
!,
h-
.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-17
SOUTH DAKOTA MINE
:. SHIPPING BIG COAL :.
OUTPUT EVERY DAY

LENNON, S. D.,Nov. 17.-(A. P)
The Claremont coal mine, owned by
the state of South Dakota, is now
shipping two hundreds tons daily.
The product is of the quality known
as blue Ignite.
The Claremont mine was purchased
last summer to insure state institu-
tions against coal shortage. Fuel is
furnished to the state normal school
a; Spearfish, the penitentiary at Sioux
Falls, the school for blind at Gary,
the school for deaf at Sioux Falls, the
soldiers home at Hot Springs, and
other state institutions. Individuals
may purchase coal at the mine.
rhe mine is located at Haynes, n.
T., just, over the line from Lemon.
che original owners began the grad
ing for a spur railroad from the mine
to Lemon. The state of South Da-
Sota is now building this railroad. 1t
is estimated that when the line is fin.
ished the mines output con be trip
led.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-17
SEAMEN MAY FORM
BIG UNION IN JAPAN

TOXIC, Nov. 17.-(A. PD-Forma-
tion of a great union of japanese sea-
men is planned, covering the whole
of the country, and having as its OBJ
Ject the protection of the interests OF
the seamen. The plan may be regard
ed as a counter move against the Ja-
pan Shipowners Union which was es-
tablished about two months ago, in
cluding all the leading japanese Ship
ping companies among its members.
In Kobe about 5000 seamen are
now out Of work, while unemployed
seamen in Yokohama number about
1000. AS the shipping depression is
feared that marine unemployment
Will assume a mora serious espect
In the circumstances the seamen
have come to reai;ze the greater need
of combining themselves to protect
their own interests. At the present
rs different seamen organization ex-
list in various parts of the country, the
largest of them being the shipping
section Of the Yuaikai, the members
of which numbering $1,000. 1t is now
urged that all the organizations
should combine to increase the power
of the seamen in dealing with their
employers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-17
RURAL FAMILIES FAVORED

Nearly every farm family in IA
Oregon counties will have al oppor-
tdnity to atte"d a farmers week of
tntiI own this wInter This will give
them a chance to hear their m. st
vital problems considered b. argicul-
t9ral college specialists who I.now
t.tst about the subjects. Dates have
lten tentativeI" fixed as fol- 1ws Lane
inn and Polk counties, December
IRIS; Douglas, Josephine 1nl Jaca-
son, Junuary 8; Columbia, Multi
ncmah and Washington, Janu uy 10,
IL; Deschutes, January 17-22, NJ /
row and Was:9, January 2+.2J, In
iOl and Malheur, January 31-Feh-
rIsry 5. These meetings viii be held
a the headquarters of the county
aee1t in most toli ties at the county
seat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-17
WESTAND PEOPLE ARE
MARRIED FOR 50 YEARS
Cast oregonIan Specially

D-MINNEHAHA, Nov.
l1.-Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Ship
ley celebrated their thirtieth wedding
anniversary with a dinner party. The
guests were Harry Dunn and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Kinnison. all
from Stanfield.
Mrs. Ellen McMartin motored down
t. the Diversion Dam last week where
she will visit with Mrs. c. Z. Stanpan
for fortnight.
b. l. Jackson made a trip to Pen.
dleton Monday on road business.
Mrs. w. J. Jackson left recently for
Idaho where she will make an extend
ed visit with her daughter who resides
in Wardner.
The Ames threshcr has been in the
neighborhood this week threshing
alfalfa seed for w. y. Hineline and for
VI. T.. Hamer.
Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Harner moiored
to Arlington on Sunday returning
home Monday.
at the school election on the fifth,
Cleve Clark, was elected school direct
or to fill the place left vacant by the
removal from the neighborhood OF y.
c. Duce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-17
PROHIBITION PARTY WILL
CONTINUE AS GUARANTEE

CHICAGO, Nov. 1I.-(A. Pl-No-
tice that the prohibition party will
continue in operation for the next
two years at least for the purpose Of
guaranteeing a continuation OF bono
dry congress two years hence, is Civ
en- by Virgil G. Hinshaw, chairman Of
the Prohibition national committee
mere at national headquarters.
I'VE have a mission still,' Mr.. Hin
shaw said. IF any one of the major
temperance organizations were to stop
new it would give a chance to the
vets to come back and possibly pass
a beer and wine amendment to the
Volstead law
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-17
NEW PHONE POLES ARE
NEEDED TO SURM0UNT
SN0WDRlFTS IN PASS

MEEKER, Colo, Nov. 17.-CA. P.)
Telephone Trouble shooters will
have easier work in Rabbit Ear pass
this year where SHOWS often times
bury poles and wires under several
feet of snow. This year the poles are
being replaced by forty-foot poles in
place of those thirty-five feet long.
If the 40 foot poles aren't long
enough, still longer poles will be used
next winter.
The telephone trouble shooters job
is none too easy at the best. Rabbit
Ear pass is one of the largest of the
high mountain passes to be opened to
travel each year. Snow covers the
pass to a depth of more than thirty
five feet frequently and the trouble
shooters must dig down to restore
telephone service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-17
FALL FREsnENING REsr

Cows freshening in the fall give
from 10 to 20 per cent more milk
than If they had freshened in the
spring or summer, says Il. B. Fits,
o. A. C. and federal dairy field man
for Oregon, in his report for Septem-
her COW testing. The herd that led
all the others averaged 80 pounds OF
milk with 1853 pounds of fat, while
the average for 5000 cows reported
was only 533 pounds of milk with
25.62 pounds of fat. This was the
Smith-Umpua herd in which a large
of the cows were freshened in the
fall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-17
JAPANEsE PLANE E1RE rArAL

TOXIC, Nov. ia. Po-While
making trial flight, Lieutenant Iba,
adjutant of the Tokorozawa Aviation
School, was seriously injured and his
mechanician named Izawa was killed
az result of the airplane taking fire.
II appears that when the machine was
flying at a height of about 900 meters
flames suddenly burst forth. Izawa
had been burned to death by the time
the plane reached the ground while
Lieutenant Iba was in such seri-
GUS condition that hopes for his re-
covery are slight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-17
e YEARS AGO

tFrom the Daily East Oregonian,
November II, 1920
Mrs. j. r, Dickson has returned
from Portland where she visited her
sister, Mrs. White.
J. F. Hill, l.. r. Penland and w. NJ.
Scott were here today from Helix.
Mrs. f. w. Vincent Is visiting
friends in Walla Walla.
Senator Matlock left last night for
Portland accompanied by his son w
n. Matlock.
]. NJ. Bentley has returned from
Camas Prairie.
G. w. Proebstel is here from Wes-
ton today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-17
HOME DAY NOV. 20 AT o. A. @.

Starting with a rally Friday night
the home coming day at o. A. c.,
will reach its climax in the hig grid
battle, L. of o. VS.. o. A. c., Saturday
November 20. Clubs and fraternities
VII be thrown open to returning stu
dents, feasts and tsunts will be offer
ed for the entertainment, and a big
held in their honor. The alumni from
viii meet Sunday morning, ond open
lcuse will be kept in honor Of the
old grads till they are ready for home
Smnlnv evening
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-17
FOR SKIN TORTuRES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You
Need. Is Not Greasy

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo. OBJ
tanned at any drug store for 35c, or
extra large bottle for $1.00.
Zemo generally removes pimples,
blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. 1t is easily
applied and costs mere trife for each
application. 1t is always dependable.
The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-17
PIONEER MISSIONARY DEAD

TOXIC, Nov 17.-(A. PD-Mrs.
Anna C. Baird Wyckoff, one Of the
earliest American missionaries to
come to Japan, died recently after n
service of a. years. Mrs. Wyckoff
represented the Reformed Church Of
America. She is survived by a son
Jacob, the New Brunswick, y. ].