davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-02

Jacob Braunig, Old Resident, Dead.
Jacob Braunig, aged rs years, died
at his home at 1850 Louisiana street.
He is survived by three daughters,
Miss Dora Braung Of this city, Mrs.
Joe Schendel and Mrs. Nathan Stein
Of Marshall, Texas, also two sons, Ma
than Braunig of this city and Ike
Braunig Of Dallas, Texas. A brother,
Herman Braunig OF Shreveport. The
body was shipped to Houston, Texas,
for burial.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-02

He was the naughtest boy in the choir, but she
didn't care! She loved him! Even after
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
r. R. Brotherhood Chief Resigns

Detroit, March 23.--(By A. P)--
Allan p. Barker. grand president of the
United Brotherhood of Maintenance of
Way Employees and Railway Shop La
borers, announced today that he had
resigned that office. The resignation, he
said, was accepted by the grand lodge
officers last Saturday. AZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23

The British feel, he said, that Turkish
resentment might flame into a Mosiem
war in India.
The Armenian population in general,
Mr.. Duuaway continued, are still in a
precarious codnition. The Turks still
control their police and local govern :
ments, he said, while new Turkish
alliance with the Arabs threatens fur
ther massacres.
Mr.. Dunaway. who was formerly an
instructor at the University OF Penn
sylvauia. arrived here with twelve other
relief workers on the French hnel
Savoie from Havre.
The Swarthmore man said he was IN
spector of relief work in Serbia and sew
eral times interviewed Prince Alex
ander, the Serbian regent, on the prog
ress of the work.
Alexander, he said, showed deep ap'
probation of American help.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23

Wills Probated, inventories Filled
Relatives were the benefciaries in
three wills admitted to probate today
at City Hall. Ferdinand Noske, 432S
Main street, Manayunk, SAL 900 TO
his daughter, Ella; Samuel Armstrong,
1851 Wingohocking Terrace, $4,000
Ruth McElhone, 2167 East Susque
hanna avenue, $4,000. Letters OF ad :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
SWARTHMORE MAN
| BACK FROM SERBIA
Former U. of p. Professor Says
Armenian Girls Are Afraid to
Leave Turkish Harems
MANY HAVE BEEN SLAIN
Ru q Stnn correspondemt

New York. March 23.--Armcniau
rirls in Turkish harcms arc AFRAID 10
leave their captors because many VINO
AGA from tho Turks have been mas
sacred according to John Dunaway. of
gwarthmorc. Pa. who reached here to-
day aftcr fourteen months service with
the Near East relief committee.
Mr.. Dunnway asserted the COM
mittee's egorts to liherate tho girls were
frowned on BY the British Government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
End. Life With Corset STAY

Anna j. Bussom. thirty nine years
old. 1852 G street, died late yesterday
in the Friends Hospital, Frankford, as
the result of a strange attempt to end
her life in the institution. According
to DR.. Alfred G. Buckley, the woman
tried to force corset stay down her
cholia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23

ministraticn were granted in the estate
OF Robert Wolstenholme, 1914 noptn norn
sixty second street, valued az SSY'OUv'
son, 425 North Fourth street, $4SOO.
The following inventories. were hled
John H.. Whitaker, $9651.S!; Rosina
Frank, S7S31 Al; Samuel NJ; Malta
lieu, $04, ,357.94; Henry Woodman,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
TURKS BESIEGING TARSUs
Birthplace Of St. Paul Is Scene Of
Sharp Fighting

Constantinople, Sept. 10.-(By A.
P.)-Tarsus, the birthplace Of st. Paul,
which Is located about twenty miles
south of Adana, Is being besieged by
the Turks, and the French garrison, and
the 25,OOO inhabitants of the place are
short of food. according to letter re-
ceived here from Professor Paul Nil
son, in charge of st. Paul's Institute
there.
The Turks are fighting from the shell
ter of fig and orange groves on the
plain surrounding the city, relying on
their rifle fire to hold the French gar
rison within the walls. The French are
making every effort to save the pretty,
clean, while walled town.
Airplanes drop letters in the streets.
but are unable to alight because there
is no room for landing place in the
city. A French column which attempted
to relieve the garrison met n reverse
in the village of Saru Ihrahim while
marching from Mersina, a seaport
twenty miles away to the northeast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
.F|UME TROOPS GIVE
OATH OF FEALTY
Followers Of D'Annunzio Accept
His Proclamation of
Republic
CALL NATIONAL ASSEMBLY
BY tho Associated prcss

London, Sept. 10.-Captain Gabrielle
DAnnunzio, who yesterday proclaimed
the Italian republic of Quarnero," has
summoned constituent assembly to
meet In six weeks, says a Milan dis
patch to the London Times. The
D'Annunzian troops have taken the
oath Of fealty to the new republic, Il Is
said.
The French foreign Office was in
formed by the Associated Press Of
Gabrielle D'Annunzio's remark to the
effect that he had heard private news
from Paris which caused him to pro =
claim the independence of Fiume 'yester-
day, instead of September 12.> 1t was
said that the news certainly did not
come from the foreign office, and the
opinion was advanced there that
D'Annunzio was under the impression
that the-fate Of Fiume would be settled
at the meeting Of NJ. Millerand and
Signor Giolitti. respectively the French
and Italian premiers, at AK Les
Bains Sunday. September 49, and that
he desired to place both the premiers
before an accomplished fact. ... ..
'"'Will the Fiume question be dis.
cussed by M. Millerand and Signor
Giolitti?" was asked of foreign Office
official.
Most assuredly," was the reply.
Is the settlement to be agreed upon
such as would cause D'Annunzio to act,
or Is the meeting coincidence as to
dates?"
"D'Annunzio's intention evidently Is
to place the premiers In an embarr ssing
position. Maybe the poet also desired
to embarrass the Fiume national coun-
Gil, which resigned was the answer.
Rome, Sept. 10.-Dy A. P.)-Much
Importance Is placed in the meeting Of
Premiers Giolith and lMillerand at AK
les Bains, France, and newspapers here
declare it will perhaps be more i'm
portant than that at Lucerne, where
Signor Giolitti met Premier Lloyd
George. Italian and French public
opinion and the press of both countries
has shown susceptibility lately relative
to the attitude of the respective coun,-
tries, and it is declared it Is highly
desirable that this sentiment should be
dissipated.
Italy desires to return with France
to frank and sincerely brotherly re-
lation," says the Tribuna. "This would
occur Immediately If France gave us in
these days tangible proof of her friend
ship by actual help, for instance, in
solving the Adriatic question and
ameliOrating the economic condition of
this country. which was bled white by
the war;"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
LABOR ORGAN HAS
B0LSHEvIK GOLD
London Herald Admits Receipt
Of 10000 From Soviet
Government i

London. Sept. 1O.-(By A. Pad
mission was made this L.orning by the
o'u. o,ea" y, auvs' INA. = mas IN
Ia ~ A. - .. a.,
money Ia being held nendinu n dec;s,on
hr ~. 100000. -. - =.
W ,ne s"areno'.e,s ns !" "ne.ne. IL
should be used. The opinion OF readers
as to the acceptance OF the money, Is
asked Dy the newspaper, which publishes
the ADMISSION on its frst page under
giaring headlines. Last month charges
that the RUSSIAN Soviet government
was snbsidizing newspapers In other
countries Tor the purpose OF carrying
on propaganda were published here. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
TRAIN KILLS UNCLE
OF F. D. ROOSEVELT
Warren DeIano's Horse, Scared
by Locomotive, Runs Wild
Near Poughkeepsie

Poughkeepsic, N. Y, Sept. 1O.--war.
rem Delano. Of New York and Barry
town, uncle Of Franklin d. Roosevelt
Democratic vice presidential nominee,
was killed instantly at the Barrytowr
station of the New York Central Rail-
road, twenty one miles north of here
when his favorite horse. frightened by
the approach of an express train,
dashed on to the tracks late yesterday
afternoon.
The buggy in which Mr.. Delano was
riding was demolished, and his body
was found In the wreckage. which was
carried on the engine pilot $50 feet
from the crossing at which the, scci
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10

dent occurred. His neck had been
broken.
Mr.. Delano had large mining interests
In Pennsylvania and was president ol
the Delano Coal Co., with Offices In
New York city. He was a lover OF
horses, and his stable at Steen Valetje,
his Barrytown summer home, was one
OF the finest in Duchess county. He
was superintendent of the Horse Show
at the Duchess County Fair. and on
Saturday was to have driven the horse
which took him to his death.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
PLANES AID FISHERMAN
AIrmen Sight Schools and Radio In
formation to Boats

Washington, Sept. 10.-As a result
Of patrols maintained by naval sea =
planes, Chesapeake bay fishermen are
making the biggest hauls on record.
Reports yesterday to the Navy Depart
ment from the commandant of the naval
air station at Hampton Roads said the
patrols had proved indispensable" to
the fishing industry in those waters.
Immense schools OF fish are spotted
almost daily bv the seaplanes. 1t was
reported. and fishing fleets are given
the location by radio communica tion
or. II within sight. by flag signals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
Bull Comes High In Argentina

Buenos Aires, Argentina, Sept. TO-
(By A. P.)-The South American rec
ord price for pedigreed cattle was
broken yesterday when the Hereford
bull that won the grand championship at
the International Stock Show here was
sold for $93 900. The bull was bred
In Argentina.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
"Skirts, Please
Plaids and Stripes"

Paris recommends the use of
contrasts in Skirts and Jackets
this season. It's a pretty fashion,
and never more effective than
with these dashing Stripes and
Plaids, plated in every conceiv-
able way. and. some showing
practically one color, until step
or breeze unfolds the plaits.
Note the use of Scotch Plaids.
With sports coat or tailored
jacket, they make very smart
costume.
Prices, $500 to $500.
strawbrIdge Clothier-Second Floor,
Filbert street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
ExcellentNew Models
In Autumn Coats
From $3.50 to SIS

Coats, we are happy to say, among the
many things that show very noticeable modera-
tion in price this Coat, cut on very fash
ionable lines, wel-tailored, lined throughout, and
finished with a generous collar of coney fur, can
be had at $3.50. And at $500, handsome Coat
like the sketched, with its great coney collar,
or a wrap-like garment that will answer on various
occasions. In fact, at $780, there is Dolman-
like model, of elegant texture, and most attrac-
lively lined. Others on Coat and Dolman lines,
belted, partly belted or swinging free from the
shoulders, with without fur collars, and in black
navy, many shades of brown and taupe. Priced
by easy steps from S2250 to $500. d:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
Daniels Pleads for leaoue

Bangor, Me-, Sept. 10.-(By A. P.)
Advocacy of the League of Nations
formed the burden of an address by
Josephus Daniels, secretary of the
navy, at a Democratic rally here last
night. %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10

C0rsets
For Women and Misses
Foremost makes of Corsets
and Brassieres in newest models.
Styles for every type of figure
among these:
Om French Jessicd Corspfs.
s. & c. Special, Memo. Smart Set.
Redfern. w. b., La Resista. Cos
sard FrOnf-lace, Royal Worcester,
Bon Ton. American Lady and II.
& W..
COrsets for Girls and Misses
Correct in design, in styles for
all occasions, including:
S. & C. SPECIAL MODELS
Fine, Elastic-top Corsets-S3,50
Lightly-boned Corsets-S2.0O
Growing Girls COrsets-S3.00
StrnwhrIdge & Clother-
Third Floor, Market street, West
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-12

Shells increase in size by the depos-
iting on the inside of new layers on
those already formed.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-12

Among other plays he appeared to
advantage in were the civil war drama
"Ninchcster," in which he played the
part of Captain Clay Randolph; Under
Southern Skies" as Steve Danbury, and
"0Id Point Comfort"
Then followed the most important
part of Walthalls speaking stage ca
recr, a four years engagement with
Henry Miller and Margaret Anglin,
during which time he put on The Great
Divide" "Pippa Passes, The Faith
Healer and revival of The Only
Way"
At the end Of the last named, James
Kirkwood who had been a stage asSo-
ciate of Walthalls, persuaded him to
meet David W. Griffith. who in urn
persuaded him to TRY out" III GER
tain part in a photoplay. The result
was the commencement of the associa-
ton Of the greatest director with the
greatest actor, which was broken on
several occasions only to be renewed.
Walthall joined Henry Miller when
they took "The Great Divide to Eng
land, and at the conclusion of the tour
he went back to Biograph and Griffith,
later joining the Reliance company.
Then followed an engagement with the
Pathe Freres concern and return to
the Reliance with James Kirkwood, and
later he formed his own company with
disastrous financial results.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-12

Henry p. Walthall was born on
cotton plantation in Shelby county, Ala
bama. He was educated at home by
private tutor with his brothers and
sisters. Beyond swimming in the river,
riding, and good, hard work, he did not
indulge in any particular sports, and
did not see many people, as the nearest
neighbor was three miles away. He had
q happy childhood When the Spanish
American war broke out he joined the
army, but did not get further than
Florida, where he had malaral fever.
Walthall had be this time become
enamored with the stage. but the OBJ
jections and pleadings Of his mother
made him put his desires aside until
her death year later. He then went
to New York armed with letters of in
PRODUCTION to a famous New York sur
geon, who was instrumental in getting
him cast in a small part with the Muir
ray Hill stock company. His ability
and promise were recognized, and he
gained considerable experience before
leaving to join several other stock COM
panies in succession. These with en-
gagements with several road" and
touring companies, made him finish
ed, polished and intelligent actor axd a
general favorite.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-12

He then rcioined the Biograph. and
when Griffith left to take charge of the
Reliance Majestic he went with him
and appeared in all the big features
made by the big director.
4 short sojourn with the Balboa
company. and then a little time with
the Griffith organization once more led
to the big offer from the Essanay COM
pany at Chicago. which Walthall accept
ed at very big salary.
Walthalls work as Strong Heart in
the photoplay of that name, as the In
dian in Ramona" Holofernes in "Jud
ith of Bethulia," in Lord Chumley" in
the 'Avenging Conscience remark
able perfo m anc e 5000 Home Sweet
Home" as the little colonel in The
Clansman," in Ibsen's Ghosts" and
Pillars of Society" have all been Gre
ations which stand out prominently and
which have led to his recognition as
"the greatest actor of them ALL"
Henry Walthall has expressive brown
eyes and dark brown curly hair, q mo.
bile mouth and speaking hands" He
is a medium of height and possesses u
musical voice and wonderful personal
magnetism. He is fond of fishing, rid
ing, reading and music.
He owns property in New York, Ala
bama, and California; is married to
Mary Charleson, who is his leading lady
in his present tour.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-12
BILLINGS GIRL IS
NOW PLAYING LEAD
IN HONOR BOUND
Helen Lynch Given Principal
Feminine Role With
Frank Mayo.

Helen Lynch, the little Montana girl
who went to southern California two
years ago equipped with good looks,
youth and ambition, is now playing the
leading feminine role in Honor Bound"
the Universal photoplay in which Frank
Mayo is starring. Miss Lynch is from
Billings and after playing as an extra
at several studios she went to Universal
City and her ability to ride horseback
gave her an opportunity. After play
ing in several western pictures she was
cast in pictures with Bryant Washburu.
Ethel Clayton and Babel Normand
When Honor Bound was decided up
on as a starring vehicle for Frank Mayo
Miss Lynch was sent for and given the
ingenue lead.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-12
MONKEY FUR USED NOW

Velvet and monkey fur are all the rage
in Paris this year, according to Norma
Talmadge, who returned TO America
with some interesting additions to her
wardrobe. Miss Talmadge is said 10
have attracted considerable attention at
the Longchamps race course when She
appeared in brick red velour de iaine
dress from MadcIaine ct MadeIaine. This
is one Of the models shown at the Paris
openings. with skirt covered by tunc
Of brick wool fringe caught into pat
tern of squares by being threaded with
the round open neckline and the long
open sleeves. Miss Talmadgc's hat was
a small untrimmed shape of black velvet.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-12
ALICE SAYS THERE'S NO BABY.

Looking brown as a berry, Alice Lake
has just returned to the Metro studies
from a vacation spent with that lively
young woman, Lottie Pckford Mt the
seaside. Miss Lake will resume work
soon before the camera in a story en-
titled, What About the Baby" She
says She doesn't like the name. For
one thing it startled her 50.
when | came back to the studio, |
asked Bayard Weller what ] was going
to do next. ard he answered. What
About the Baby?'
II answered, Why do you ask that A
and then rushed over to the production
manager and asked the same question.
"'What About the Baby he asked.
Honest, | thought they'd all gone
crazy.
There isn't any baby" / answerc
Indignantly. Cant poor picture ac-
tress leave the studio for a few weeks
but honestly, that title is getting on my
nerves"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-12
BRANDING IRON
STORY Of WYOMING
MOUNTAIN GIRL
Latest Goldwyn Feature Pro-
duction to Be Seen in
This City Soon.

The latest Goldwyn release. The
Branding Iron" is TO be seen in Great
Falls within short time. This is a
feature production. enacted by an all
star cast Miss Barbara Castleton play
ing the leading character of jean Car
yer.
The story is truly dramatic and deals
with the life of a beautiful Young girl,
Joan. who is imprisoned in a cabin in
crazed father. who has never permitted
her 10 see the outer world. Her oppor
tunity came one night, when her father.
more intoxicated than ever before, I'M
mindfully leaves the only door to the
cabin unlocked.
Joan took refuge in ranch house in
the valley, where Pierre. handsome
rugged type Of man, is attracted by her
beauty, wooes and marries her.
Pierre took the girl TO the lonely lit
tie cabin on his ranch. where they lived
and loved deyotedly. until Joan's father,
much the worse for liquor, appeared at
the ranch one day. and warned Pierre
that his wife was inheritedly like her
mother. who was unfaithful to him, and
whom he confessediy shot
Iiolliwcl. n young preacher. with a
kindly interest in Joan. prompted by
his sympathy for her utter lack of cdu
cation, interested the little mountain
girl in good books. for which she mani
tested II keen delight.
Pierre. returning from the range. was
greeted by Joan who told him % Ger IT.
forts to better her condition under the
kindly influence of Holliwel
Pierre. knowing the broader vision
Joan would derive from her reading,
and fearing the consequences, forbade
her to see Holiwell again.
Joan saw Hoiliwell, and when Pierre
again came back from his range, end
discovered her disobedience, his anger
rose, until like a maddened animal, he
tied her to the bed-post, and before her
eyes heated a branding iron, exclaiming
that he would brand her as he does his
cattle. that everybody may know that
she is his property. When the iron was
white hot he advanced towards her,
blind to her horror.
Many situations followed in the wake
of the branding iron.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-12
BELIEVES IN BoBBED HAIR.

II most assuredly believe in bobbed
hair" says Justine Johnstone, the beau
tiful RealaKt star. 1T is clean. comfort
able and very becoming To many people
/ believe in dressing the hair to express
your personality-no to wear your hair
according to the dictates of fashion hut
to study your face and dress your hair
accordingly. Bobbcd hair looks charm
ing on the young girl provided her hair
is not too thin and wispy or her face too
stout. For the matron bobbed hair is
entirely out of place There are innum-
cradle ways of dressing the hair and
there is right way for every person.
Miss Iohustonc has Just completed her
BIRDS" by the late Harry james Smith.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-12
Spectacular Wreck
of Airplane, Feature
In Trumpet Island"

Rich in symbolism is Trumpet
Island" a spectacular special produc-
ton by Eitagraph. which is to be seen
in Great Falls soon. The production
has an all star cast. headed by Wallace
Macdonald and Marguerite de La Motto
The chief symbolic feature OF the
big special production is formed by the
three roads. On one of these. the road
of rock. Richard Bedell is seen toll
somely yet sturdily making his way. He
laughs as he sees an airplane soaring
overhead.
Along the path of flowers pretty Eve
de Merincourt trips daintily. She reach
es out her arms longingly. toward an
airplane passing overhead.
Trudging hopelessly over the road of
mud Valinsky. the mad Polish inventor.
pauses as he hears the whirr of an air
plane engine overhead. His haggard
face becomes distorted with rage and
be shakes his fist at the machine.
AS the fascinating story unfolds on
the screen the significance of the three
roads and the tremendous part airplanes
were to play in the lives Of those three
is made clear. The most spectacular
feature of the enthraIling drama is the
wreeking of an airplane in violent
electric storm.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-12
DOESN'T MIND SPECTATORS.

If you have ever been to a motion pic
ture studio you know how often the
guide cautions you about keeping away
from the set where the star is working.
Most screen actresses refuse to work
with an audience. But the studio guide
knows that when Alice Brady, the Real
art star. is working, he can take folks
right over to the set and let them watch
Miss Brady work She does not mind
an audience Miss Brady says her stage
work has taught her the value of an au-
dience The vivacious Realart star is
always the most dynamic person in the
studio and therefore the most interest
ing to watch work She constantly sings
between shots and seems 10 really enjoy
working She is now busiiy engaged
making her newest Realart picture which
is temporarily titled Voice of ths
Blood"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-12
WITHIN THE LAW.
ASSOCIATE PLAYERS
LATEST OFFERING
Play Filled With Dramatic Sit
uations and Plenty of
Comedy.

One of the greatest plays ever writ
ten, within the Law is to be present
ed this evening at the Palace theater By
the Associate Players AZ their best pro
duction so far attempted. The play is
one that offers the stock company an
opportunity to show the versatility of
its various members, and the labor that
ing the innumerable details warrants the
prediction that Palace patrons will en-
Joy the stock Interpretation as much as
the original production was enjoyed in
New York
The play is full Of thrills and dra-
matte situations through which runs .
line of sparkling comedy. Director How
ard Foster says that the nearest COM
parison that can be drawn is to liken it
to Kick In which was played by the
stock company as its second weeks Of