davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
zENA AND TEARLE APPEAR
IN MODERN ROBINSON GRUSOE,

One shipwreck generally affords a
bunch Of adventure, but when there are
two such wrecks in a single movie, i'll
an effort to get the hero and a beauti-
ful girl together on a deserted South
Sea island-well one can expect anything
to happen.
There is a lot Of delicious adventure in
'Aarooned Hearts," in which Conway
Tearls and Zena Keefe are cast upon
the same deserted island in the South
Seas after two ships are wrecked.
1t all comes about when Marion AIMS
worth, played by Miss Keefe. fails 70
deliver a message to DR.. Paul CarFiHs tsn
lTesrle), calling him to a hospital, and
Instead she pilots him on in a motor boat
TO A picnic
The patient at the hospital dies and
when DR.. Darlington realizes the "yeI-
low in his intended wife, he picks up
his laboratory instruments and starts to
q South Sea island.
When his boat is destroyed. Caring
ton is cut of from the werld, while he
experiments, and after years time
Marion starts out In a yacht in search
Of the deeter, but the boat is wrecked,
or to be more accurate 1t burns up, and
she Is cast on the shores of the island
where the doctor lives.
OF course, one could not expect the
lady In question to carry a suitcase, and
so the poor dear had to make a dress out
- grass, a sort OF a shredded wheat
Dir.
n The doctor for a while refuses to even
wink at the fair Marion, but in the end
he forgets the past and the two are
able TO leave the island for civilization.
OpinioR-"MaFOoned Hearts" is q well
coined relief from the regular run of
pictures, we'll acted when there is any
real work called for beautifully mounted
and splendidly photographed
AT the Colonial all week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
4 LAVISH PRODUCTION.
BUT A MIGHTY WEAK STORY.

Just why a mevie producer should
spends so much money on such 8 weak
story as The Restless Sex" is more than
/ can see
fortune has been spent in lavish
settings, lip eoloring for the actors as
Wen as the female members Of the cast
the faces Of the players are so white
AID e1pressiOnless and the life so red.
The Restless Sex concerns q girl
who loves one man and marries another
awful unhsppiness results; husband is
compelled to kill himself under a train
before the wife is free to marry the
man of her choice,
silly stuH, that-ahd 1t is given a set
ting as lavish as Ziegfeld Follies, really
a thing OF beauty, but to no purpose.
The work Of Marion Davies as thu
DISCONTINUED woman in search Of pleas
ure Is just fair. nothing startling in her
work, and Carlyle Blackwell does as we'll
as he can with his role of the husband
at the Ohio all week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
SHE THOUGHT SHE POUND

mar A-NDSS OONN ON THE FARM.
little cabaret actress, who is known
as the City Sparrow, thought she had
found happiness down on the farm with
a real son Of the sod.
While one Of the ceaters of Interest Of
the gay city life, as pictured on the
movie screen, but entirely different in
real life, the little city-bred sparrow
suffers physical injuries in an accident
which causes her to fall in love with
David Muir, the country-b person.
wedding bells are about to ring out
when he past walks into her little para
disc and the little sparrow floats away
from her husband.
or course her husband is made to I'M
derstand and she returns to the farm and
the arms Of her farmer lover.
That is the story of The City Spar.
row."
Ethel Clayton is the IS parrow," and
she has a chance to show that she can
act and be beautiful at the same time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
BILL RUSSELL HAS
A CHASE AND A LOVE AFFAIR.

William Russell has contributed HIS
idea of what 4 member Of the Royal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01

OF course Bill gets the girl, who is
played by Helen ferguson.
The Regent all week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
Safe Remedy for
Children's Colds

II you want a pure, whole.
some and absolutely safe remedy
for the relief of coughs, colds,
group and whoopina cough, &c.
Foley's Honey and Tar.
It contains no opiate or habit
forming drugs.
Alwsys Recommends Il
:. rharies Baker. Brownsville, Tex. wri,es.
For msay yeaTs past have used FoIey's
Honey and Tar Compound IN my family and
have found 1t superior to aHy other cough medE
cine. II is especially efficient In eases OF hai
eodsoiny children. Ihayealwsys recommend.
ed tito my friends as a safe remedy for the chill.
nren. az IL contains no opiate."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01

MOTION PICTURES.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
Foley's
Honey and Tar

LooSFNS THE PHLRGM AND
MUCUS. clears the passages, coats in.
tanned and irritated membranes with
healing and soothing demulcent, eases
hoaFseness, stops tickling in the throa.
and makes refreshing, restful sleep
possible.
There is no better remedy for
Coughs and Colds than Foleys
Honey and Tar.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
HOUSEFURNISHINGS
Sizes 8 to 1S years.

fine mesh. specially
treated. huff colorsd cotton
cloth, adjustable to At vari-
Gus sized windows: $1.26
and by degrees down 70 70%
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-30
Eue,yFlouer
Hasa Story
All It's Ou,n
THE suNFLoWER,

The sunfluwer Is the symbol Of
constancy and alteration. 8
In ancient Peru, the sunnower
was much reverenced because Of
the sun.worship, which was then
prevalent. The Spanish invaders
introduced Il TO Madrid. It was
extensively raised by the Indians
who used. the seeds for food.
Widely Cultivated.
In Russia, the sun1ower Is wide
" cultivated. The seed Is used
for food or for making oil. The
oil cake Is fed to horses and cat
tie, while the stalks are used for
fuel. In China, a beautiful, silk IS
made from the fiber Of the stalks.
Changed Into Flower.
A Greek LEGEND tells Of the origin
Of the sunflower and why Il is the
symbol Of constancy and alteration.
Clytie was. a beautiful water
nymph. One. day she left her
home among the WIVES and went 70
Olympus, WHARF, she saw Apollo,
the sup,god, and fell wildly In love
with him. Apollo, however, was
enamored Of Calnope, the muse OF
epic poetry, anl paid no. attention
TO Clytie. So she sat on the ground
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-30
WINFIELD

There was a surprise party Sal.
urday night In honor OF Miss Dor.
othy Bakers birthday. Games were
played. The refreshments were
Ice cream, cake and lemonade. The
guests present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Summers and three daugh.
ters, Clara, Mildred and Martha;
John Mundell, Misses Leona Nun.
dell and daughter, Maudie, Wilma
Hawkins, Ethel Burnsworth, La.
venia Jones, Edna Swisher, Lola
Baker, Maggie Huffman, Rubie and
Opal Hawkins, Lvannie Satterfield,
Walter Page, Clyde Mundell, Leo
Heck, Oregon Baker, Lesley Sal,
terrified, Arden Jones, Victu
Travis, Avery Anderson, Lawrence
Sattertield, Arthur Travis and
Lawrence Page.
Those calling at Lee Hawking
Sunday were Miss Blanche Baker,
Lyanuie Satterfield, Lloyd McDou'
gal.
Nj. and Mrs. Bryant Phillip.
are now staying at Basil Satter'
fields. :
Nj. and Mrs. Henry Baker hay.
moved back TO; Falrmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-30
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN
Copyright. 1890, N. E. Az

uu.Ias ~ seasJa h.lSiI l.sl ;.4e
..in" and comparatively cheap, The
United States Buerau Of Fisheries
advises housekeepers 10 can or salt
fish for winter use.
The process Is somewhat conlplE
Gated but II followed carefully sue
cess is assured.
Coarse-scaled. thick fishes should
be skinned. The head and back
bone are removed. Thin.skinned
fishes should be scaled.
To Can Fish. !.
"Cut the fish into strips to u
the length Of the Jars. Rub with
dry salt. using ! tablespoonful tr
each pint jar Of fish. FIJI the jar
with the pieces packed as tightly
as possible, put on rubber ring;
and place the caps on the jar:
loosely, so that the steam may es
cape. Put no water In the Oars
Cook In a pressure cooker for ONT
hour and one-half after steam pres
sure registers Is pounds or tht
temperature $50 degrees. Tighter
the caps Of the Jars and permit
cooling. Use the cooker as direct
ed by the makers.
To Salt Fish.
Having dressed and washed
fish in water containing a LITTLE
salt, taking particular care TO re
move the blood near the backbone
cure them as follows:
@Place a layer Of coarse salt OF
the bottom ola tight key, barre
or other suitable vessel, and o.
this spread a layer OF fish, ont
deer. Sprinkle salt thicMy owe
these and add another layer Of fish
Repeat until the barrel Is full O
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-30
the supply Of fish is exhausted , e .

the supply Of tish ID e1aaustsu.
The salt and the moisture nom the
Iish VII make a strong brine, IN
which the fish should be left Tor a
week or 10 days. At the end OF
thar time remove the Dish, thor.
oughly wash them, repack IN the
oa.rei and cover with q freahly-
made brina strong enough to float
j fresh egg AfLer o week THIS
brine should be drawn OF and the
barrel tilled with a saturated
brine; that is, one in which a ut.
tie undissolyed salt will remain IN
the bottom Of the vessel after the
solution has been subjected TO pro
longed stirring. Do not reuse the
old brine. The barrel or key should
then be headed and stored IN the
coolest place available. Il there
should be any leakage, which may
be discovered by the sound made
when the barrel is struck with o
stick at various heights, It should
be made good by AIDING strong
brine through a bunghole. Il the
Receptacle cannot be illed at once,
the fish may be preserved by plac
Ing On top Of them a cover made Of
a barrel head or Of pieces Of wood
cleated together to ut the contain
er and weighing 1t with a clean
stone or Other heavy article which
will not be affected by the salt.
The success Of the operation
VIII depend on using fresh fish, ex
ercising care In the sailing and
the proper mixing OF the brine, and
on keeping the barrel tight, and
the fish covered with q strong
brine"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-30

|IelIyH, q u 81 -
minute Harley" he said.
Ne yuu-Well you SCI, I
y n my coin q roulette,
b1S al; and ] wond e.
ID pc 9 twenty % ] can
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-30

NEW YORK, July So.-Fashiol
is going to allow US to wear organ
die for dress frocks well on INTO
tho fall.
The model shown is exquisitely
dainty, all pin-tucks and embrold'
cry. The narrow skirt has a foot.
band Of horizontal tucking between
half-inch bias bands Of plain or.
candle. Over this, back and front,
falls an oval shaped apron Of or.
candle. embroidered and gathered
into a frill Of the tucked organdie
that Is put on with a heading Of
chaln.stitch embroidery. The
frill. II will be noted. is arranged
to fall in q pretty iabot effect al
the hips.
A round bodice with the. sleeves
cut In one with 1t, the front cut ouI
to disclose a tucker Of the PLATED
organdle and finally, a sash o.
plain organdie complete the cos
tune.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-30

&c. back. Mebbe luck'n change. |
haven't been able TO pick EN- worth
q cent. When | put coin on blue,
then up comes-thash good sport,
Harley, OF man. Just femme have
twenty. ! got TO win back that coin
or-Or-go 10 jail, that's all. It's
the firms money"
Harley flung open the door Of
the car.
.Iumn ,nr he directed. ~
haven't that much with me"
Tho other obeyad and Shortly
a,ter the Machine s,onned hefore
s sbse' bo Sne ~ tSa m Svpre ann
he t Is,,n, u d,s ,rv SS;S nsssen Gov
; sn ,Sa boEs seei ~ the lime Isct
, rsS i IN /. Ae s-nnor and Harley M,
Mn %TS ~ bod ' md IoctsS tha door nm IN
him him " D'N 1 -SA
't- -.
Iaen the mayoF,slect wen, % nv
stuay, ana say IN lle sWlsel el ...
anu smoked tnree cisals, one aises
tae otner anu tHele was NJ smls
Of triumph on MS Iace-oHiy .
cara seoWl anu an oppression aDou!
the Ups as inousl ne naa LASTED
somelhing disagreesnle.
Finally, with a decisive click Of
his teeth, he reached for the telc'
phone. The face Of the clock, dim
~ lighted BY a desk lamp, showed
the hands at hslfpast two.
He took down The receiver, md
gave a number.
aHsIlo. Hennisou," Harley called
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-30

50 fast never hsyeme to cce shoes for anyone myself
believe should make my fortune L were leave on wearing any
only make indeed but save It. idea how much mon
il seemed such good plan that Tommy going 70 ~ right
away but Tingag said was getting late and they stu hG about
Where so Tommy had better hunt up his rent right Of.
ats in my k he answered as he shqited out Of the rooo
hope was darned one called Tngang after him and
Neye fear answered Tommy from the hallway I'm far too
But in about two minutes he came running again. looking very
much excited "Wat do you suppose has hDened he exclaimed
q forget which sock nut my money into can't find anywhere
Copyright 1870. n. E AZ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-30
preeIous LIQUID.

sGlsoline continues to smell
worse"
arm glad Of Il" declared HI.
ChuSyils. IF the odor were made
agreeable theyd proceed immedt
ately tot charge pettumety prices.
-Washington Star. Z.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-30
A credltablc Act.

Maud-I'll give Jack credit for
getting me nice engagement ring.
Marie-I understand that's what
the 3eweler did, too.-BoSton Tran
script.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-30
Ws p!.a . IIaIa =. ygomsn
lcssi,..ziszs lsslb

I y
sNrs. o. 4. P. Belmont suggested,
/ think, that women voter form .
powerful organization Of their own.
| / suppose /! isn't Q new !dsa!'
4No. quite ap anc!sat one. my
chad!a
..But II was new to me- the
young girl continued Mrs. Bel
mont said that the women voters
can become a force for good ir
| modern civilization, but that WON.
an VIII be- robbed Of her new 20,
ltticsl power and become merely q
| tool In the old man,Hlada polltica::
| machines, u she messes her per
sonal!ly In any Of the old pafiea.'
.She said that government by
man has proved q failure" added
Chryu. "Bul | can't conclude, my
| SELF that q government shaped by
women alone would be any more
successful. Men and women are
human beings"
/ ut was as plain human beings
! that 90 many women worked for
suitrage SO many years" remark
ed. ''Now they have the vote,
some women Immediately discover
that sex Is an item 70 De consia.
cred In politics."
Suppose women could attain the
4 millennium by means .oi the vote
| OF a womar's party-how lonesome
they would be-on that high
plane" said Mother Lorimer very
soberly. women wouldn't care
much about living in world toe
4 perfect Tor The men!"
.All discussion OF a 'woman's
party is simply futile" announce
Chrys in her positive tone. -Juus,
\ ing from conditions in states wne.g
women have voted for long time.
1 II appears that woman sufrag-
has Unchanged the results Of els
tiors. There has been 0 large.
vote, but the results have ave,
aged about the same as they wouid
/ have been Il the women md MOI
voted"
.That's Why l believe in a pure.
lily educational campaign for wom-
!. en- this fall" said Mother Lortmer.
Il believe we have got 10 show
women like Corrine whatit means
to possess the ballot-what the
country reeds-and how the votes
OF women and Of men, together,
can improve human conditions"
.I'll tell you what, girls" ex-
). claimed Chrys, enthusiastically.
Lets have some kind Of a 'ge;-
] tosether.rally.' Well make II like
q garden party-hold 1t in the Lori
\ mer park-some eyering-and in
i vite the men and women"
Great idea!!"
Everybody will comet"
"When?" !,
.Well have It right away. Well
i keep Corinne ana Midget here,
Corinne 10 address the men-and
! Midget must talk to the women.
Well have a mock voting booth
set up, and ballot for the presiden.
tial candidates. incidentally, we'll
show the women how to mark their
J ballots, you see."
. 81 can see that some Of them
will learn q lot without knowing
! that they are taking a lesson"
$50 much the better. Mother
and Mrs. Best and ] will attend to
! that end"
whats left for; Jane aad me 10
!, do ~ walled Ann.
! "0h, Just be decorative! Ar
\ range the entertainment. Have a
!, ballet Of the ballots-or some
!! thing"
/ well have Deborah Burns anc
i Willy Van Eyck in the ballet" said
Ann.
, III It's a great .get.together raj
ly' we'd better have at least one
|. man on the program" / put in $50
far, we seem to be arranging en-
i A. -. ~ aAR.lA ~ sII
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-30

There may be as good fish in
the sea as ever were caught, bu:
are they as plentiful
NARY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-12
National High Cost Of
 Liuing League Formed
 To Combat Old H. C.L.
Lodges Be Formed Throughout Country by Organiza ton Perfected Here-Saving and Investing Per- centage of Income a Feature-Hill Fergu-
 Originated Idea for Plans.

Birmingham steps the front with movement that has reduction night of living and at the same time inculcatng the habit of saving. held
  headquarters affiliated in all of the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-12
of Birmingham, Alabama. Statement, December 31, 1913
 prcnTTRrEE

Judge J. T. Lowery. recorder of the Ensley police court, died last night at 10:3O o clock at an Ensley infirmary. fol- lowing an operation Saturday afternoon for appendicitis. Judge Lowery was talk en ill about a week aga. but his condition was not considered serious He grew worse, however, and was later taken to the hospital for the operation.
 He is survived by his widow and young ! daughter and two brothers. Funeral ar engagements will be announced later.
 Judge Lowery came to this district from Cullman about 1e years ago and located lin Ensley, where he practiced law. With the advent of the commission form or government in Birmingham, Judge Low cry was appointed recorder of the Ensley court, d position he held at the time of his death. He was member of the Ems ley lodge of Elks and several other fra ternal bodies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-12
ANOTHER TOWb0AT
 FOR RIVER FLEET l lOeBardeIeben Authorized to Add Alabama to Boats
 on Warrior Now

Henry T. DeBardeleben. federal man. ager of the Warrior barge line, an nounced that he had been authorized to negotiate for charter of the tow boat Alabama. so that it may be added temporarily to the Warrior fleet. The Alabama is a vessel in the service of the United States engineers on the Alabama river but is tied up at Mont gomery during the winter and is not in use. owing to high water. Effort will also be made to get the towboat Nugent, now at Tuscaloosa.
 The freight business of the Warrior barge line has grown so rapidly that the present equipment Is inadequate to handle it. There are at present on the Warrior six self-propelied barges, three harbor transfer coal barges. three wooden towboats and 2S wooden barges. but these are in- sufficient to care for traffic needs.
 sThree new steel towboats are now under construction at Jeffersonville. Ind. and they will be launched on January 1S February IS and March IS, respectively. They are to be named the Tuscaloosa. the Demopolis and the Cordova. Two big self-propelled barges will be launched at St. Louis on February 22 and a third within 50 days of that date. There are four of this type under construction. and they will be called. respectively the Bir- mingham. the Mobile. the Montgomery and the> Gulfport. Twenty wooden ba rges also are under construction,
 Manager DeBardeleben says he ex- poets the next shipment of Fairfield steel destined for Mobile to be han dled through the new terminals at Birmingport. shipment of steel which went via Tuscaloosa last week was slightly delayed oy the loss of a car of steel plates which vanished be- tween Bessemer and Tuscaloosa. The Alabama Great Southern railroad MT De Bard el leben said. reported that the car. which left Bessemer on December 27, had been duly delivered to the Tuscaloosa Belt railroad but author ities of the latter company denied they had ever received it. The remainder of the steel went down the river with out this carload
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-12
TEMPLE EMANUEL ANNUAL ELECTION
 0F OFFICERS HELD
Women Elected Trustees for First Time-Other Off, cers Reelected - To
 Celebrate Anniversary

All officers of Temple Emanu-El were returned to another year of service at the annual election beld in the temple yesterday afternoon. as follows:
 NJ V. Joseph, president: Leo K. Steiner. vice president: B. M. Jacobs. treasurer: D. Gusiel, secretary.
 The trustees announced great innova- tion in the life of the temple. Women were granted full right and privileges and voting power with men. As far as could be learned last night this is the first time such a change has been enact 9d in any Jewish congregation of the south.
 In accordance with this new system three women were elected members of the board of trustees-Mrs. Ben Well. Mrs
 Dave Cronheim and Mrs, Samuel Adler Other new members of the board of trustees are: Morris Adler, Louis Phil- lips, B. r. Ezekiel, David Rich, Ike Adler and Max Blach.
 Members of the board whose term car ries over into this year are. Louis Saks, Benjamin Leader. Philip Oster, A. Leo Oberdorfer, simon Klotz, J. Friedman
 and J. Beitman. Matters under consideration during the meeting were plans for the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of Rabbi Morris Newheld in charge of the congre- gation The celebration will be held in September.
 Paving off the debt of the synagogue was also discussed at length. as well as some improvements 70 inc edifice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-12
VOCATIONAL COURSES
 FOR STREET CAR MEN

Stree. car motormen and conductors of Birmingham will be given the advantage of special courses in vocational training, beginning this week, it was announced by the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company.
 The local vocational training represen- tative of the department of labor, Prof F. H. Jarvis. will outline course of 26 lessons, to be given during two-hour ses- sions twice week. The classes will be , under the supervision of c. L. Luker, a dispatcher, who yas formerly in the Sig nal Corps of the army. Theoretical and practical instra ction will be given with a view to making the men more efficient in their work.
 In order to expedite the paving Of Tuscaloosa avenue, West End, 1t was also announced Saturday, a night con struction train will be put into service The work of Ielaying and paving the tracks will be rushed so that there may be no furtherl delay in the paving of the street proper. Heavy rails, no pounds to the yard, will te laid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-12
To Correct Erroneous Idea of Labor Conditions Here Reported Oliver Flow Company Decided Not to Locate Here Because of Unfavorable Opinion Given
 President Oliver-Chamber of Com
 merce to Give Facts.

south and that for some inexplicable reason he changed his mind.
 It is rumored that the Chamber or Commerce-in fact, President k, A. Brown has stated as much--will im- mediately take the matter up with MT Oliver and correct the erroneous inn presslon l-agardlng local labor condi- tions given him by one Birmingham adviser whose views are not in accord with those entertained by the vast ma
 jority of industrial captains in the
 Magic City.
 The report of Mir. olivers intended investment here and his subsequent change of mind has created mild sensation among civic leaders, who are at loss to understand the adverse criticism of local labor conditions but who appear to hA determined to ac-
 quaint tha Oliver Chilled Flow com | pany with the true facts and if nee essarv to make a trip to South Bend for this purpose.