davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-28
Upton Readily
 Admits the Best
 Boat Won Series

Aboard steam Nacht Victoria, July 27.-CBy Wireless to the As- sOciated PressD--'I am very sorry, but the best boat won,- was Sir Thomas Lipton's remark ns Reso- Iute crossed the line victor to- day and defeated the Irish bnrOnefs fourth attempt to capture the trophy.
 "Ne all did our best-skipper, designer and crew-and we have been beaten fair and square. Sir Thomns snid.
 "I have been treated throughout with the greatest fairness and spOrtsmaHship by Americans. and l am taking home the very best memories of fhis contest.
 "t shall wait till next year to give someone else a chance to chsi- lenge and then 1 shall rechailenge myself.
 "I have no excuses to offer; Reso- lute Is the better boat" added the Irish sportsman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-28
,ESOLU7E SUCCESSFULLY DEFENDS CUP FROM
 ONSLAUGHTS OF CHALLENGING SHAMROCK "
ALlOW Qnce As Not Needed By th e ResoLufe

Sandy Hook, N. J., July 27.- Defender Resolute gave the British challenger, Shamrock ", the worst drubbing of the 1920 regatta in the final race of the series today, winning boat for boat by thirteen min- utes and forty-five seconds and the A m erica's famous yachting cup remains Ameri- can property.
 Overcoming a forty-second lead and the advantage of a windward berth which Shamrock " had taken at the start, the fleet defender held a lead of four minutes and eight seconds at the half way stake of the thirty mile course and crossed the finish line thir- teen minutes and five seconds ahead Including her handicap of six minutes and forty seconds, which she did not need, Resolute won by nineteen min utes and forty-five seconds.
 In capturing the series and retain- ing possession of the Americas trophy, 
 rock had taken two races, and won out by registe three straight and inn pressive victories. Shamrock " won the initial race, when the defender was forced out by an accident to her rig ging, and captured the second in tickle wind that left Resolute be- calmed most of the way. Resolute won the third by her time allowance of seven minutes and one second, running dead heat with the challenger. Her last two victories were won boat for boat.
 BEST BOAT WON,
 SAYS SIR UPTON
 Sir Thomas LiptOn, owner of the
 green challenger, voiced what ap-
 peared to be the unanimous vcr-
 dict of yachtsmen who had seen
 the five races when he declared to-
 night that "the best boat won."
 Nature provided rare setting for todays historic finish. The sun - a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-28
WORLD WAR STOPPED
 LIPTON'S FOURTH TRIAL

Then came Sir Thomas challenge with .5-fO0ter to race in 1914, and Shamrock " wns on her way to America when the world war started. From the opening of hos- tiIifes until the signing of the ar mistice she was in dry dock fin Brooklyn. Then she was taken to Il shipyard at City Island to be put into commission, and Sir Thomas sent to this country his twenty-three meter Shamrock to net ms a "triaI horse' for the chaI- IenEer.
 Only twice prior to the 1920 serie! had a challenger crossed the finish line ahead of the defender. On Septembel O. 1895, Valkyrie III finished one min
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-28

i tie fleet of spectator craft proclaimed Resolute's victory.
 The beaten challenger swept quickly down the course, striving to shorten the intervening gap and salve as much as she could the bitterness of her de- feat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-28
ONLY ONE CHANLLENG FIR HAD
 WON A RACE BEFORE 1920


 In only one instance in the history of the cup races until the 1920 series had challenger won single raia This was on October 19. 1871, when the English schooner Livonia defeated the New York Yacht Clubs defender, Co., iumbia. which suffered n broken steer ing gear.
 The first race for the cup as a world trophy was on August s, 1870, in lower New York bay when the challenging boat, Cambria, had to compete against the entire fleet of the New York Yacht Club. Cambria finished tenth in the event, which was won by Magic of the American fleet. This is the only in- stance in which a challenger has had to race more than a single defender. Of the thirteen contests for the cup, Sir Thomas Lipton has participated in 1 the last four. Sir Thomas started his quest for the trophy in 1899 with { Shamrock l. The defender, Columbia, took three straight races, but. un- daunted, the Irish baronet came back two years later with Shamrock II and again Columbia took three successive events. In 1903 he returned with Sham rock III, which met and was defeated in three straight races by Reliance, fa N T.TI
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-22
PUT HUBBY IN BAD LIGHT
matter Of Mistaken Identity Promised
70 Make Things Warm for Entirely
innocent Man.

:. A certain resident Of Indianapolis.
who is one Of twins, in company with
his wife and son, visited his twin
brother, who lives In the northern
part Of the city. The family was re-
turning home and had Just reached
Washington and Illinois streets when
the wife saw the car, to which they
we're to transfer, rounding the corner.
"Oh, here comes our car" she said,
and regardless Of the conductors IA
miliar warning, swat till the car
stops. lady," she jumped off backward.
alighting with considerable force on
the pavement. Refusing to give this
chr crew her name and address the
family hurried home.
The next morning an auto stopped
In front Of the brothers home and an
inspector, ,motorman, conductor and
policeman who had witnessed the mis-
hap of the night before knocked on
the door and asked the condition Of
tho woman who had fallen. The
brothers wife volunteered the infor-
nation that no one there had fallen
from n car. After an argument one
Of the car crew remarked, swell, If
some woman living here didn't fall of
my car; then her husband was out
with someone who did."--1ndianap0lls
News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-22
8 - = e e # q ~ !
/ NEWS OF THE THEATRES

|sumed with a burning desire to live
life to its fullest.
AS much of his own sea experience
Is contained in the fierce adventure
Of 1.-THE Mutiny of the Elsinore," and
its fight with liquor in John Bar
|leycorn," so much Of his intellectual
biography is contained in Martin
Eden" Here one finds the foundation
for his socialistic impulse. .
He tells how as young man he
worked in a laundry during the
heighth Of the season at a summer
hotel-a racking, sweating drive of
five days and a half, which left him
so exhausted as to be hardly able to
begin the grind the following Mon
day. When his employer found Lon
don was more efficient than another
and more highly paid worker in the
the employer discharged the
Fother, yet would give the man who
later was to be known thruout the
world no raise in wages for double
work. Jack London quit and become
q tramp. He tramped across the-con-
tinent; he was arrested as a vaga-
bond; he, became leader in the Left
Wing Of the Socialist organization. =
r., London's first success in writing
came in the form Of winning prize
offered by the San Francisco Call"
for an article entitled "Typhoon Of
the Coast of China" At the age of
nineteen he entered the University Of
California. but could not long remain
there for lack Of funds. Soon after
ward the gold fever infected him and
he was swept up to Alaska in the
rush for sudden riches the Yukon
seemed to offer.
Burning Daylight" has already
been pictured and distributed by
Metro. 1.-THE Star Rover, "Smoke
Bellew," THE Daughter of the
Shows" are in preparation.
1.-THE Mutiny of the Elsinore' is
produced with an all-star cast, in
GLIDING Helen Ferguson, Casson Fer
guson; Mitchell Lewis and William
V. Mong. The Scenario is by A. s.
Levine. Jackson Rose was the cam
eraman, and E; J. Shutter, are direc-
tor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-22

ing situations, Embarrassing "climaxes
and picturesque flashes, follow each
other in profusion.
Larry's rescue of his pal. mile
above the earth; his battle with the
Deaths Head Squadron Of air pirates,
his pursuit of the social bandit who
has abducted the girl he loves and
hundreds of other unusual incidents
carry the story along from one dizzy
heighth to another. All the sky
views are taken at close range, by
cameras placed on swift-1ying, air.
planes. Each daring scene IS shown
in full detail. ID
The view of the u. S. Mail field at
night, with scores of huge planes
leaving the ground in the flare of
giant searchlights, is one of the most
stirring scenes ever filmed.
Universal has surrounded the air
hero with a. notable cast, including
Francelia Ellington, Allan Forrest,
Ray Ripley and Carmen Phillips.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-22
t.MUTINY OF THE ELSINOR"
= AT REX THEATRE SUNDAY

1.-THE Mutiny of the Elsinore." the
thrilling motion picture Of adventure
at sea showing Sunday at the Rex
theatre, reflects wildly some of the
most exciting chapters in the ad-
venturous career OF its author, Jack
London. For Jack London was not
only a writer Of adventure; he lived
life as thoroughly, deeply and color
fully as his own heroes.
~ As boy he was a professional sea
pirate off the coast Of California. At
seventeen he shipped before the mast
as an able seaman, visiting Japan
and the Boring Sea. At sea he spit
brown and grew hair on his chest"
He knew mutiny; he knew bloodshed
And he knew the call of the sea,
which made him throw up everything
at the heighth Of his success to start
on a cruise around the world in a
50-foot ketch.
\ But Jack London was as many
sided as his books. He was a ranch
or, tramp, seal hunter. Alaskan gold
prospector, war correspondent, a
writer of fiction singularly sweeping
and filed with human color, an au-
thor of searching works on economic
conditions, heavy drinker himself
and one OF the most powerful advo-
Gates Of Prohibition in his great auto
Biographical study. "John Barley
corn" self-made man, man con-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-22
DOROTHY GISH IN ROYAL
PURPLE IN NEW PICTURE

ssAt last Dorothy !Gish has fallen
Tor, the Royal Purple. Yes, it's fact
thS popular little coincidence will be
seen as Her Royal Highpess to the
Uteenth degree when she appears as
the heroine of Little Miss Rebel
Hon at the Elko theatre tonight and
6atur day.
II you have any doubts as to Dor
Othy's right to wear the royal robes,
Just glance at her titles in "Littio
Miss Rebellion" She is known as
Her Sublime Grace, the Grand
Duchess Maria Louise, hereditary
Countess of Blavatski, Countess of
Warsaw, Honorary Colonel of the
Life Guard, and a dozen and one 9th
sr titles to numerous to mention.
sa And this same titled little lady
finds herself with heavy date to go
to- ragtime dance with Mike Cacey,
Of Dayton, Ohio, onetime private in
the United States Army. And Her
Aishness' etc. etc. keeps the date
Little Miss Rebellion" was made
Tor; laughing purposes only, and II
you know your Dorothy Gish you
know what that means. 1t is one of
the funniest Paramount pictures thus
far turned out for Miss Gish and her
company of associate players and is
an all-comedy company.
4 Another laugh maker, at the Elko
tonight and tomorrow Is Larry Sc
mon in his latest scream, ''Solid Con-
crete
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-22
WONDERFUL FEATS IN
AIR. SHOWN IN FILM

'The Great Air Robbery" complete
in seven thrilling reels, which comes
to the Grand theatre tomorrow and
Sunday, starring Lieutenant o. L..
Locklear, marks a new era in film
dom. In this super-production, Uni
versal shows mans conquest of the
air and presents scenes taken in the
clouds which a few years ago would
have been scoffed at as impossible.
There are few people who have
not heard of Lieut.. Locklear, most
intrepid OF aviators--the man who
accomplishes the hazardous feat of
changing from one fast moving plane
to another in mid-air. In the picture
the lieutenant appears as Larry Cas-
sidy, crack pilot of the U. S. aerial
from transcontinental flight, be-
comes entangled in a plot of love and
intrigue Exciting episodes, engross-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-22
LEW CODY IS ALMOST 49,
I MARRIED IN NEW FILM

IL Lew Cody. the great lover OF the
screen il almost put down for the
matrimonial count in occasionally
Yours" his third and last Robert
t0on-C Cole super-special which opens
Sunday at, the Elko theatre for a
three days run. However, the bell
ssaves him and he is ready for future
Oonquests.
The famous love-maker is hard put
IN. his efforts to escape two dark
Venuses-Betty Blythe and Gilmore
FAir-in occasionally Yours" and
lust how he does it is one OF many
punches in. the picture. ): .
Occasion ally Yours" boasts Of one
6f the most notable casts Of the sea-
non. :"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-22
carmen OF THE KLOND1KE"
t NJ REX TODAY AND SATURDAY.

Carmen OF the KlOndike" Is a
most unusual picture written by
Monte M. Katterjohn and will be
shown at the Rex theatre for two
days, commencing today.
~ The story is laid in the Klondike
mountains of Alaska during the days
Of the gold rush. Miss Williams plays
the part of Dorothy Harlan" a form
or vaudeville favorite, who is daring
the wilds of the north to join her
lover, who is striving to make the
profession Of attorney thrive in the
statement town OF Skawag, where
laws are made and broken by the
brutal strength of man.
III Dorothy meets on the boat to Al
1ska. "Silk Mcdonald" a dance-hall
owner and dominant figure in Al
Aska. She repulses his attentions
but in rage he threatens her safe
&. silk" makes good his threat
even to q greater extent than Doro-
thy had feared. Soon after she ar
rtves In Skawag, the gold rush is
started in the Peel River Country
and Cameron Stewart 'Dorothy's f.
ance, unaware chat she is within a
thousand miles, leaves with a fren-
= sied crowd Of, miners for the snow
bound regions Of the mountains.
( In the backwoods, Stewart encoun-
ters hardships and treachery at the
hands of McDonald's accomplices and
even from Mcdonald himself, who
badly Injuries Cameron in a fight and
rushes ahead to civilization to jump
his claim. Back In Skawag, Doro-
thy discouraged with life, Is shown
as under the impression that Stew
art has been untrue to her and is
living the despised life of a dance
hall girl. When Mcdonald comes in
from the mining country she meets
him again and there is a surprise
point which comes as a shock to both
Mcdonald and Dorothy herself. The
climax shortly follows this incident
and is one of the strongest which
has ever been used in a drama of the
screen.
The part OF cameron Stewart" is
portrayed by Edward Coxen and Her
schell Mayall impersonates the char
Il scted of ''Silk Mcdonald Joseph
Bowling, does some wonderful work
in the picture as "Salaratus Joe," an
old enemy Of McDonald's, who is
seeking revenge but lacks the cour-
age to reek it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
A cANzoNEr oF rHE .cTTY.
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Nobody has ever climbed this preci- pice"
 Bah! I'm going up in my hivver. szd I'll bet I find a gasoline station-- Louisville Courier Journal
 Shoulder Strap-oh, so you wear yout gloves all the time to keep your hands soft!
 Soup and Fish-Yes.
 Shoulder strap-And do you sleep wits your hat on?-Columbia Jester.
 Who is the fellow on the pierr'' 1 "A food profteer."
 "He seems fascinatedf
 Well, it is case of a pirate, getting his first view of the ocean."-Lbuisviils Courier-Journal.
 'Ts your wife economical?"
 'Is she? Why, I found out the other
 day that she is saving her wedding drss1
 for possible second marriage. ."-Boston ! Transcript
 II Corporation Magnate-what state do
 you think is the worst one for us fn tho
 matter of adverse legislation?
 Astute Lawyer-The state of suspense
 -Baltimare American.
 Our dear old friend the colonel ac-
 quired three medals during the war. I
 ohserve- For what reasons were they
 awarded?T HNA4s ao AGaA eG Idii llidhN OuAs Alt
 third was given him because he had two,
 the second because he had one and the first because he had none."-New York e,Evening Post
 Now you must get up scenario of this play" 'Nyho wrote the plzyT' ''William Shal5espeareT' '>NNho was her "A very good writer in his way. Don't try to improve on him."-Kansss City Journal He Who would-Lemne foah bits. Sam. He Who Wouldl't-No. Eah. never lend money. Hs Who would-Jus' till tomorrow then Ann give yuh six bits back He Who Wouldn't-Now yo' sure don't get it Yo' can't P6nzi me, niggsh.-
 New York Post Hans was speaking about the high price of cabbage in tis town. ''Kebbeges is awful high dis year" he said. Me and mine yife puts up seven, eight. nine barrels of Eauerlraut efery year. but ve can't cis year. De kebbeges cost too much" But you put up some ssuerkraut. didn't you, Hans?" questioned q friend. "oh, yes two or tire barrels. just to haf in de house in case of sickness - Pittsburgh ChronicIe-Telegraph A gentleman who acts as chauffeur of one of the elevators in the widener building in Philadelphia was talking. The judge certainly did soak him" he q said. He sentenced him to three years z and ten days. Now I understand the q three years all right. all right. but what was the ten days for. I'd like to knowg7 5 That was the war tax" said quiet 5 citizen who got aboard at the Chamber of Commerce foor."-Commeree and z Finance.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Diamonds have been discovered in faIl- en meteors.
 Marshal Hindenburg's bed has been sold at Spa for $S5.
 canada's total elevator capacity is now s2s. 900. 900 bushels.
 The fshhook cactus is the commas of the desert, for it always points to the south.
 To reduce fire danGe1 400 miles of teIe- phone lines will be placed in Canadian 1imberlands.
 In Japanese cities many of the streets are devoted exclusively to the sale of particular articles, The longest name of any soldier tn the United States army during war time was 1 Harry Adolpb- Thomas Richard Eugene Bullock.
 A new searchlight. developed by United States army engineers. Is a so-inch iieht of the "dishpsn" type and weighs roo pounds @
 Up to Jan. 1. 1919. Germany had 47.ss7 aeroplanes in war. Records show that 1.072 s57 bombs were dropped by these machines.
 Atlantic liners now have complete conservatory of growing flowers on hoard ] ana man ready to supply passengers with various fresh cut flowers each day.
 French statistics estimate that a ran Of ! 50 has slept 5000 days. worked $500. walked 500. amused himself 4.eQo. spent
 i.soo in eating and been sieS for 500. II A Canadian agriculturist has invented
 a system by which the queen bees are de-
 veloped in a cage to insure that they shall
 not get away from the control Of fhe sro'Ser.
  II HutchEon. Kas.. claims 10 be tho
 largest exclusive hard wheat market in the world Nearly 100 eo0 ooo bushels O.
 hard wheat will be marketed through ths Hutchisoa elevators this year. Preliminary work Is bcin- carried oui
 On the develoDn, nt Of ;,r R-id-e -ivri power site st Liliovet. Eri;isli Co'lsrss,sa the total cost Of which w'l hr ea f.H sn With the exce-f'cr cl Efa~a-as sF7s re Hrf Victoria Falis, ;';iF vsii be ise iars power site in the VnTtd Throwing old shr ar.-f a irsf, couple dates b-ck 10 fNe 01f rc-isir ri When man transf, rre4 .a fias-e of prsp orly he tooS off h,s sfs- er.s f-.rlrrl, q the nuTchaser 10 seai ;tr ,rr- "a r,
 marriage ceremony t has c1ire 70 1-ss' that the parents give u., .,l lsra 3'.. the daughter. 1i Herons stand ahsriu.s,y r1oiionies while awaiting their prey.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

25 PER CENT. OFF ON LIVING ROOM FURNITURE 25 PER CENT. OFF ON DINING ROOM FURNITURE 25 PER CENT. OFF ON BED ROOM FURNITURE 25 PER CENT. OFF ON LAMPS z 25 PER CENT. oFF ON RUGS z5 PER CENL OFF ON ROCKERS 2s PER CENT. OFF ON EASY CHAIRS z5 PER CENT. OFF ON LIBRARY TABLES 25 PER CENT. OFF ON CEDAR CHESTS sPER CENT. OFF ON BEDS 2s PER CENT. OFF ON ODD DREssERs
 In Fact, Every Article of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
NOTE

We will arrange easy terms on any item during this drive opening new accounts, if you so desire, and allow very liberal discount even on easy terms. Come in and talk it over with us. Arrangements will be made to store, without charge any furniture or article bought during this drive, subject to delivery at your command. There is no reason why you should miss taking full advantage of the reductions allowed during this money-saving period.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
.5mETRYg

THE FI RKoW END. The nloxs stands. idle al the furrow md 2 Where Muilard left it but SIX days go = ARS ha sSls sIgssls ; asld ss ss : SsoE sn The honcykuckIe .n .ihe lane, May bloom and scent thousand tines
 ana he sF.if never come again The sun which EliHted on the harness As win his plOw the autumn land he Today s.n comes ones stealing through the dam,
 And ,o,s.1:s catches s.,, brass on welI-pianee Where lavender and thyme perfume, And bees go needless through the phioxs There-on the cleanly red-hrick psthz
 +le: Aulls.d in hi. taPered box And Ereen-black coats and collars
 Drawn from the ancient dresser and
 the chest.
 Move in that apple-scented garden place
 Which ot all earth old MaIlard loved And now they bear him shoulder hiEh
 To where In quiet lies his wife Dead kings with equal words are met i. .-c-. ", Shepherd. in The ChapboolS
 London.
 A oANzosEr OF THE CITY. The pointed roofs against the sky
 Are just as high as yesterday And yet my singing heart can aY Above them, to the far-away But yesterday they seemed to frorn Like prison barriers stay and grim. ] That kept my darkened spirits down And made the very sunlight dim 
 Today they are great golden statrH, Dnsleeping, glorious to the blue, | Because know that someone cares Because that someone dear, is youi Charles BuVton Going, in New YorA Evening Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

25 PER CENT. OFF. ON CfIIFFoNIERS 25 PER CENT. OFF ON WICKER FURNITURE 25 PER CENT. OFF ON BOOK CASES
 25 PER CENT. OFF ON ROLL TOP DESKS 25 PER CENT. OFF ON FLAT TOP DESKS 25 PER CENT. OFF ON BABY CARRIAGES 25 PER CENT. OFF. ON HETEROGENEOUS 25 PER CENT. OFF. ON DINNERWARE ~ 25 PER cENT.oFF ON VASES
 25 PER CENT. OFF ON FEDEsTALs .2s PER CENT. OFF ON SMOKERS Irniture In Our Great Store.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

Herons stand ahsr,u.e,y moiioniesi while awaiting their prey.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15
SMALL FAIR To
!. BE SHOWN WHEN
VISITORS GONE
Commercial Club Col
ects ShilEing Products
of Canyon County to
Prove Producticity. =

Preparatory to the coming of many
out of town visitors in Caldwell who
will be interested in what Boise Val
ley is capable of producing, Joe Erwin,
secretary of the Commercial club, has
collected exhibits Of Canyon county
farm products which lack only guam
tity to rival any state fair. Show
cases at the club are well filled with
choicest products Of the justly famous
Boise Valley soil and climate. Po-
tatoes. corn, fruits and small grains
make an effective and attractive dis
play.
Particularly noteworthy among the
exhibits is that of single hill of Deer
Flat potatoes raised by c. F. potato"
Smith, one of the premier potato far
mers of Idaho. There ase II tubers
in this display. all from a single hill
and all Of sufficient quality to take
the highest federal grade.
Mr.. Smith has 10 acres of potatoes
from which this hill was taken and
many of them. he says. will actually
excel in productivity the one on ex-
hibition at the Commercial club.
Special efforts are being made to OBJ
tain as representative an exhibition as
possible for Odd Fellow week. Local
real estate men and farmers in this
vicinity have been appealed to for
good samples of Canyon county farm
products. While the. space available
'or display is limited Mr.. Erwin be-
ieves that he can gather an exhibit
which will more emphatically convey
o visitors the basic cause ofprosperity
II southwestern Idaho than any
mount of sight seeing or ordinary
alking win ever do.
The Commercial club will be head
quarters for visiting Odd Fellows who
leot to visit the Territory CONTIGUOUS
o Caldwell. Cars will always be
valuable there and Mr.. Erwin will be
N the job to see that visitors who
'ant to see Boise Valley viii be taken
are of.