davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-11

Of posing 50 quietly for the newspapers
70 find himself capering about with
Dinty Moore and his other pals. The
pipe he smokes now is real but so is
the rolling pin that Maggie throws at
him. He is having a great time, how
ever, audi his first two-reei comedy,
'Iiggs in Society" which appeared here
recently. gave him more excitement
than he had in all his newspaper life
1T bates the devil the way they
make me wurrk in the movies he re-
marked to friend after his first ex-
periencr Sure ! had to crawl into
the safe to get schmoke and they told
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-11
Movie Divorce Scares
Her, Wants a Real One

Because Mildred Harris Chaplin
changed her mind and refused to play
the leading role in Sick Bod" di-
vorce play that was scheduled to open
at the little theater in Los angeles,
the management was obliged to post
pone indefinitely its premier showing.
Mrs. Chaplin had been rehearsing the
play for three weeks and was said to be
enthusiastic over the play and her role,
but Mrs. Chaplin's mother teIcphoncd
to Frank Egan, manager of the pro
duction. that Mrs. Chaplin's manager,
Louis b. Mayer. thought it unwisc for
Mrs Chaplin to take a part Of that
kind when she herself was contemplat-
ing divorce
Mrs. Chaplin. however, denies that
her matrimonial troubles influenced her
when she made her decision. She
states that she is unable to complete a
forthcoming First National screen at
traction. old Dad and act on the
legitimate stage at the same time.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-11

Are You Yourself
Have You, Like Rosa Alvaro, Double Person
ality9 Are You Sure You re Not the
Empress of Chinaa

solved question. "Are you sure of
YOURSELF" You know that you're
Daisy Miller ar Jane Doe? Know it,
absolutely? You're sure that you're
not in reality, the empress of China !?
It's a wise person who knows who sheN
and he--is, today! The fact is. that
life grows more and more complex. and
our identities. more and more intricate,
as we begin to learn that Hamlet made
a very wise crack indeed when he told
his friend Horatius about more things
under heaven and earth, that was
dreamt of in his philosophy. Fancy, for.
instance. in these times, having always.
to buy two meals instead of one, for
YOUR double personality.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-11
BY William Farnum, Noted Fox stai

(Mr. Farnum, the PEERLESS star of nu-
merous Fox photo classics is probably
the mosy popular interpreter Of he
man parts in America. The brief ar
ticle is self revealing and coming FROM
giant of the screen players clan, is
intensely interesting. Editors Note.)
1t is poignantly human for us mortals
to express a preference for the things
we can do best Possibly the trend is
reversed and we do best those things
for which we harbor a strong natural
predilection.
At any rate | may set it down as 9
fact that I never feel SO thoroughly III
my element, so exquisitely attuned to
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-11

In addition to Mary Pickford two
players who have since attained stellar
honors in the cast Of "Rebecca Of Sun
nybrook Farm the Aircraft picture
which is being reissued this month. They
are Marjorie Daw bid Eugene 0'Brien.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-11

Walter HERS, comedy fat man OF
Paramount pictures. has the role of a
civil war time newspaper reporter with
a high. starched collar, in Held by the
Enemy a Forthcoming release.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-11

BRYANT Washburn on the completion
of his Paramount picture Burglar
Proof will begin work on wanted
fion with Major Campbell directing.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-11

Having completed his second fiVe-reel
nhotonlay .The Life Of the Party for
Paramount, Roscoe FATTY Arbnckle
will begin work on THE Travelling, Sales
nan an adaptation IF James Forbes
comedy with Joseph Henabry directing
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-11

Paramount has bought the motion
picture rights to Geogre Scarborogn !,
success Moonlight and Honeysuckle
Williams.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-11

Supreme trust is regarded as being
the greatest proof of true love, but it
is apt to cause mischief if it is persist
cd in too far Bob Milton, Young
artist, loved Inga Sonderson. a model.
so much that he does not believe he is
worthy of her. But his trust was not
sufficient to encompass the fact that
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-11

The thoughts Of the beautiful Mar
garet Courtot in Pathe serials must
be very serious indeed. In Bound and
Gagged and Pirate Cold she has car
ried secrets worth millions to the bold
men who sought to trap her. Miss
Courtot is said by Alden Sedgwick, the
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-11

he saw her entering mans apartment
with her arms around the man himself,
in the early hours of morning.
The reason for this situation. with
the events leading UP to it and how
Inga and Bob both found happiness. is
the story told by Norma Talmadge in
'-The Woman Gives
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-15
In the Arctic Circle.

The il is rich and easily yields
two crops a year, The living is
all outdoors and the only acting
doctor on the island is the owner
himself. These islands as a
whole are becoming of more in
terest to Americans, due to the
opening of the Panama Canal,
and the line in which they lie for
ships that are following routes in
the Southern Pacific.
In my next letter | will tell of
the beautiful islands of the
French, called the ''Marquesas. !"
J. D. CONDRA,
Ph. M, /, U. S. N.
u. S. S. 80. Dakota"
Olangapo, P |.
Nov. 9, 1919.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-15
KILLED IN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Crossville, Tenn, Jan. 10. -
Wed Ormes was killed instantly,
Mrs. Lola Burnett and little
daughter injured so that they
died some hours later, and Doss
Burnett badly mashed up when
an automobile Burnett was driv-
ing was struck by a train near
Anthony. Texas. All parties
were formerly of this section,
Ormes and Mrs. Burnett, who
were brother and sister, were
from Sequatchie Valley, having
moved to Anthony, and Mr.. Bur
nett moved to Idaho last year
year from Cumberland county.
A fast train two hours late struck
the automobile on the crossing,
a heavy fog preventing sight of
the approaching train.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-15
MASS MEETING
COLORED CITIZENS

Jasper, Jan. ia mass
meeting of the colored citizens
of Marion will be held at the
courthouse at Jasper Saturday to
organize for the coming election.
This is part of a movement to
organize the entire state, A. F.
Shockley, a prominent colored
school teacher, having just re-
turned from a trip to organize
Davidson. Shelby and Jackson
counties, in company with Robt.
Church, state committeeman,
Roscoe C. Simmons, A. w. Fite
and T. G.. Moore. The meeting
at Jasper will be addressed by
DR.. A. W. Astrapp, A. F. Shock
ley, B. d. McReynolds, A Hay
worth, and other prominent COL
ored men of the county.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-15
TRAPPERS SUCCESSFUL
IN CUM BERlAND

Crossville, Tenn, Jan, o.
Cumberland County hunters are
unusually busy this season. ow'
ing to the high prices for furs.
j. W. Lewis, of Erasmus, captur'
ed a black skunk, the fur OF
which is at a premium, and in
the same hole got grey fox.
His record capture, however,
was seven skunks from one hole.
These fur-bearing animals were
all captured inside of a week, and
and brought the trapper $25.
John Kearley, of Dorton, also
has a record of having captured
enough fur-bearing animals in a
day and a half trapping to bring
him $26 dollars. His son cap
tured a white coon, something
in coon family life.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-15

many years ago. The big rollers
thru which the sugar cane is
crushed are still fed by hand.
The plantation house of the
owner is a very curious affair,
being built upon piles. The
stairway. leading up to the first
floor is very narrow and steep,
and at it's top there are two
heavy doors that fold over the
opening. This was for the pur-
pose Of protection in case of an
attack by the convicts. The
doors would be closed and as but
one man at time could force his
way up he steps, he stood little
chance of a successful attack.
The present owner of the settle
ment and of the whole island can
boast of nearly a thousand horses
and almost as many donkeys,
mostly wild, luxurious oranges,
a pen of the Galapagos turtles
and a large drove of very fine
cattle. There are none of the
wild dogs on this island that are
to be found on the Albermarle.
The village of the settlement
has a Grand Rue in its centre
that is 100 per cent. mud. This
Is due to the high altitude with
resulting rains almost every day.
The huts are thached and re-
mind one of the stories of the
South Seas.
Communication with South
America is kept up by two small
schooners, which belong to the
owner and make voyage about
once a month to Ecuador.
Practically all of the people
have never seen a movie, never
heard of Broadway, and never
had to worry about more than a
shirt, one pair of trousers and a
straw sombrero.
Living is very easy as there are
great numbers of bananas, papa
yas, yams, oranges and lemons.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-15
ST0 1KH0LDERS MEETING
OF FARMERS SUPPLY

Jasper, Jan. IL. The stock
holders of the Farmers Suppl
Co., met at Jasper Saturday and
elected directors for the current
year as follows: James Wells,
John D. Lay, E. B. Alder, 7 B.
Lasater and F. L. Ashburn.
This is the old board. which has
now served very successfully two
years. The report of the store
manager, w. S. Pryor, showed a
successful year. An attempt
will be made to secure additional
stock subscriptions, and an abut'
ting lot to property was ordered
bought at an expense Of $500.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-15
Paris, Texas

| special 10 tie N<7US.
We are having some real win
ter, and | can't get out to go any
place. / will write the News a
few words. We are having snow,
rain and sleet and you know that
makes a fellow love the fire.
We moved the End of January
to 185 Pine Bluff St. We have
all been busy getting things put
in place. Best not to dwell on
the moving subject too long.
There is nothing in it to help a
Sunday school lesson along. A
fellow is always getting the
wrong piece. Well, | suppose
everyone has moved, and all
know what it is to move. We
have a nice, six-room house with
all modern Improvements, lights.
gas, etc. Paris has the highest
rents of any town of It's size that
| have ever seen. We have to
pay $40 a month for this six-room
cottage. The one we just left
was five-room bungalow. We
paid $35 a month for it, and the
owner rented it $50 a month as
soon as it was empty. Seems to
me that it would pay to build a
few to rent, if one had the spare
money to make the investment.
When one starts a house here, it
is rented before the frame is up,
and there are never any emptys
to rent. There is more building
here than anywhere | have seen,
but still they CAM supply the de-
mand for houses. Paris is grow
ing very fast. it seems everybody
is busy at something, there are
no loafers standing on the street
corners, like most of places. Ev-
has employment and no
time to loaf in Paris. There are
more industrial and manufactur-
ing plants than any place Of it's
size | ever saw. Everybody |
seems to have a job and is will
imp to work to hold it. |
Mrs. Lucy Greyer..and daughter
of Missouri, (where you have to
show them) are visiting Mrs. E.
C. Bracken this week, and are
having a nice time. They spent
several days visiting in Dallas
and Greenville, their former
homes. They will stay a few
lays longer in Paris, and then go
nome.
In my mail today | found three
etters. | was very proud to re-
,eive one from my two grandsons
who live at Long Beach, Cal,
me from my cousin, j. A. Long,
# Gulfport, Miss, and one from
~ brother, T. S. Bracken, of Ar
ington, Tex.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-15
OC f y MIC y
NO. 3

upheaval through the bottom o.
the ocean. One thing abou
their formation is a volcanic sliv.
er known as Finger point"
| This is a remarkable pinnacle
which rises straight in the all
over 735 feet. Another item OF
interest on the islands is the diff.
ference between the temperature
on the opposite sides where, due
to separate ocean currents, there
is a difference of 20 degrees of
temperature of the water at some
seasons of the year.
1t was our luck to visit the is
land of Catham, so here are the
things of interest we found here.
Up till a few years ago, this is-
land was used as convict settle
ment by Ecuador, The entire is
land was under the control of the
Cobos family, who are well-known
from long residence in the Gal
apagos. A few years ago. how
ever, one of the leading men of
the sugar mill where the conyicts
are employed, murdered the
head Of the island while he was
reading in a chair in his own
house. The natives quickly
gathered and caught the mur.
derer, and with their long knives
cut him up into pieces so little,
long to be remembered for their
remarkable smallness.
The son.in-law of Cobos then
started out on a plan of cleaning
up the entire island and deport-
ing all the criminals This was
effectively carried out and the
running of the sugar mill put on
entirely new basis. Volunteer
workmen were enlisted at Quay
quill, the capital of Ecuador, for
a period of six months, Other
wise the laborers were free to
come and go as they pleased.
They were not only paid fairly
good wages, from 50 to one hun
dred cents per day, but were sal
lowed a certain percentage in
proit-sharing plan. There are
about 220 of these workmen who
work in the sugar mill and on a
large coffee plantation. About
sixty thousand pounds of sugar
are produced each month in the
sugar mill and some three thou
sand sacks of coffee are exported
each year from the coffee planta-
ton.
The sugar mill is an interest
ing old place with its antiquated
machinery, which was brought
over from Glasgow, Scotland,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-15

| The first stop after the cana
was at the volcanic islands, called
Galapagos. This name came
from a kind of huge turtle that
exists in these islands. These
measure as much as three feet
from breast to back, and often
weigh as much as 600 pounds.
They are strong enough to carry
a man on their backs, The is
lands belong to Ecuador. They
are about 480 miles from Pana-
ma. in a outh-westerly direction.
Over a hundred years ago they
were used as headquarters for
men-of-war and whalers. There
is one short cove in the island
that still has the name of Post
office Bay given by whalers on
account of the mail that they
used to pick up when coming in
for short time from their fish
ing.
Darwin visited these islands in
1885 to study the great number
of extinct volcanoes. which num-
ber over 1000. One of the largest
islands containing about 300
square miles, is made up of these
extinct craters, some of which
measure four to five miles across.
The lower part of each island
is usually made up of solidified
lava, resembling case of island
smallpox. On this lava there
may be found large numbers of
lizards and turtles. Higher up
on the islands where there is
more moisture, there is a great
deal of rich vegetation. Here are
many thousands of wild cattle,
The breed was first put there by
Admiral Porter to supply meat
to the visiting men of war.
The great turtles are slowly be-
coming extinct, They have been
killed in countless numbers for
the oil that they produce and as
prey for the wild dogs.
The largest island is called AL
bermarle. 1t has about $50 ma
tives on it. Another island of in
terest is called Catham. This
was originally used as a place to
send convicts. There are now
about 500 people on this island.
A sugar mill and plantation are
run by them. An interesting
fact about the craters is the num-
Der of cattle that Craze on the
bottoms. These large craters
are entirely dead, though there
are a few small active craters in
the islands. The islands, as
whole were formed by a volcanic !
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-15

AS it is so cold today, ! will
have to stop for this time. Wish
the News happy and success
full new year. How many have
made resolutions and broken
them already? Many, | guess.
Lone Star.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-15
PRESIDING ELDER
TO PREACH

Rev. J. A. Mitchell, presiding
elder of the M. E. Church, south,
will preach at Owen Church to-
night. He is a forceful speaker
and you should hear him.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-15

Subscribe tor the News.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-15

While the Salesman Waits
We can furnish you the kind of
printed sales letters and circulars
on HAMMERMILL BOND that
will get your message I'm the right
way to the man who can buy
your goods.
Use more printed salesmanship.
Ask us.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-13
Anemic People Need
Blood-Iron Phosphate

Anemic people are usually thin, pale.
weak, discouraged, nervous wrecks; show
ing that lack of iron in the blood is all too
frequently accompanied by a rundown
nervous system due to lack of phosphorus.
Strength. health, vim, vigor and energy
depend almost entirely on making up this
deficiency in iron and PHOSPHORUS.
Unquestionably one of the best things for
this purpose is the great French discovery
known among our druggists as Blood-Iron
Phosphate. Folks who have tried 1t say
that one five-grain tablet with each meal
quickly restores depleted nervous energy,
enriches the blood, increases strength, vital
ity and endurance, and those who are thin
usually put on pounds of solid stay there
flesh in a short time.
Inasmuch as Geo. w. Stansfield and all
other druggists are authorized to sell
BloodIron Phosphate under a guarantee
of satisfaction, or money back, every thin,
weak, nervous or anemic man or woman
should give it a trial without delay.-Advt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-13
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Looking Backward in Society
Columns of The State Journal


Miss Emma White was the hostess at
very pleasant progressive sixtythree party
Friday evening which she gave in honor
of Miss Mae Davis and Mr.. t. G. Kennedy,
whose marriage takes place the last of Oc-
tober.
Miss Davis was the fortunate one in
winning the ladies' prize, a copy of Ben
Kings verse. Mr.. Kennedy, Mr.. Horace
Maeferran, Mr.. Frank Davis and DR.. Geo.
Esterly tied for the mems prize and Mr..
Davis cutting the highest card was given
a pretty deck of violet cards. The invited
guests were; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis,
George Esterly, DR.. and Mrs; c. b. Reed,
Davis, Miss Mary Thompson, Miss Ollie
WATSON. Miss Virgie Mulvane, Miss Edith
Davis, Miss Kate Clough. Miss Minnie
Karr, Miss Arlie Ewart, Miss Mamie Hop
kins, Miss Grace McGrew, Miss Sue Sharitt,
Mr.. E. L. Herman. Mr. Will Alexander Mr..
Ben .Akers, Mr.. Louis Baintor. Mr.. Clarence
Naylor Mr.. Horace Macferran, Mr.. Dick
Alden, Mr.. Cephas Wingett, Mr.. Bert Hick-
erson, Mr.. A. ]. Stout, Mr. E. H. Heacock,
Mr.. Ralph Peterson, Mr.. Roland Medlicott,
Mr.. Frank Thomson, DR.. W. f. Bowen
and Mr.. Lem White
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nellis are in Kansas
City visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Conner Thomas.
Mrs. Walter Gusts party Tuesday after
noon for Miss Lillian Mcfarland Is to be
kitchen roller towel shower. There will
be only few guests.
Miss Marian kenderdine will return soon
from Las Vegas where she has been spend
ing the last six months with her sister.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-13

dress quite stylishly in much the same
type of clothes New York employed
girls wear. They are not given how
ever, to georgette blouses or silk
stockings for work. But altho they do
not earn as much money as girls here
less.
Nowhere in Italy did I see great
poverty. In spite of the continual
strikes, no home seemed to be wreck
ed. Living is not so complicated there
as here and when there's a strike
they just go without things till it's
over. There's always enough to eat"
Miss Marion L. Walp, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walp, of Topeka,
has gone to Otteen, N. c.. where she
has accepted a position in hospital
underline control of the federal board.
The hospital is a vocational training
school for disabled soldiers. Miss
Walp has spent the past few weeks in
Washington, D. c., taking preliminary
training for the work, and previous
to her stay in Washington she has
been visiting. various other points of
interest in the east.
i y y
The Pi Beta Phi Alumnae club will
meet Thursday afternoon at o'clock
at the home of Mrs. T. F. Doran, 125
Instead of the tea to have been held
Saturday afternoon at Boswell hall by
the Topeka Chapter of the Associa-
ton of Collegiate Alumnae the regu-
lar noon meeting and luncheon will be
held Saturday at Pelletier's tea room.
The tea will probably be given next
month. Judge Ralph Cav, chairman
of the Children's code commission,
will talk at the noon meeting.
y 4 =
The women's branch alliance of the
Unitarian church will meet Friday
afternoon, October Is, at $3.50 o'clock
in the church parlors.
= = y
The Alumnae association of the
Delta Gamma sorority will have a
business meeting this evening at the
chapter house.
* - =
Several of our Topeka women have
been seen down town in the last few
days wearing on their arms a bright
yellow band with the initials R. w. M.
c. on it. Besides the letters, the
bands also have a large G. o. P. ele-
plant on them. r. w. M. G. spelled
out stands for Republican Women's
Motor corps of which Mrs c. w.
Kouns is chairman for this county.
= y y
Mrs. w. Tom Davis entertained the
members of the Tuesday Bridge club
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-13

was installed June rs, 1920, here It
is national honorary frat organized
at the University of Kansas in 1905.
The year previous to the organization
the membership formed an art club
called the Palette club.
The honorary members are: Mrs.
L.. d. Whittemore, Mrs. Ivor S. Mac
Far1ane and Mrs. A. H. Lopez. The
lpatronesses are: Mrs. P. P. Womer.
Mrs H. " Stearns Mrs. o. T. Crop
per and Mrs. c. B. Merriam. The re-
ceiving line and the assisting women
at the tea will include the patronesses,
the honorary members and the art stu
dents at college.
Friday evening a dinner will be held
at the college cafeteria, honoring Mrs.
Humble and Miss Gaumer. The guests
will include the patronesses, the hon
orary members, the active members
and the pledges. Mrs. c. c. Reed of
Parsons will also be a guest.
Mrs. Edward Gossett entertained
/ Tuesday afternoon at her home, SIS
Garfield avenue, for Mrs. Carl Trap.
The guests included eighteen friends
of Mrs. Traps. Mr.. and Mrs. Trap
who have been making their home in
Kansas City, but are former Topeka
people. have returned here to make
their home.
Mrs. F. w. Wadley gave a birthday
party at her home, 1913 West Twelfth
street, Tuesday afternoon for her two
small daughters, Irene and Laurine,
in honor of their seventh and sixth
birthday anniversaries. There were
fifteen small guests.
* y. y
The Kansas Women's Lawyers as
ISOLATION will meet at $50 o'clock
next Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Lee Monroe, 900 Harrison street.
Women from over the state have been
invited to attend the conference,
which will be held at an early hour
permitting the members of the asso-
citation to keep later engagements.
= X y
Likeness of italian women to Amer
lean women in their bearing, build
and manner of dress, was one of the
things which impressed Miss Irene
Raber, just returned from a year of
recreation work with Italian girls I'M
der the Italian Y. w. c. A
There is very little poverty and no
restitution among Italian working
girls" Miss Raber says. And they