davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-26
THIS WEEK THIRIY.TW0 YEARS AGO.
'0ndcnSed from IHc Issue OF NOU

-, 1000.
VIM. Worsham, Of LewiSburg,
butchcred last week two pigs II
months old weighing 42S and 1913
pounds.
Wm. p. Scott has renovated and
rcfurniShcd the Benson Hotel prop
crty here and is now prepared to
accommodate the travelling public.
Rev. Arthur p. Gray will hold a
Thanksgiving Service in the Epis-
copal Church here on Thanksgiving
day.
Four lunatics-Miss Amanda Neil
Cyrus Splitter. Mrs. George Hol-
comb and Mrs. George Ciingman.
were taken from this section last
night TO the State Asylum.
Samul A. Gilkcson, native of
Grccnbricr and long n resident of
Lcwisburg, died on Tuesday the
9th inst, at Red Bluff, .Tchama
county, California, Of kidney trou-
bic aged 70 years. He had gone to
California for his health from Mis-
souri, where he had been making
bis home with his son-in-law, Thos.
l.. Sydenstricker. His ancestors
were among the early settlers of
this country and he sustained the
reputation of an honest man and a
good citizen. One of his sons, Joe,
we believe, was killed, holding fast
TO his flag, in the first battle of
Man assas-July 1861.
81. Z. NJ" writing from Rupert,
reports that Squire Andy McClung
has been vomiting ever since he
heard of the election of Harrison,
while some Of his Republican
neighbors have squallcd and crow
ed until they have quincy. He tells
also that Marshall Burns had again
attacked the coal deposits on a. G..
Shawvcr'S land and moved Off 70 bu
to Williamsburg district. He says
TOO that Joel Hill and wife came on
the 18th to see Mrs. Mclccna Nc
Chung but found thai she had died
the day before.
Capt. J. w. Mathews. Of Alvon,
IS off this week with a fine lot of
two-year-Old cattle when he took
to The Richmond market. John 4.
Beard, Of the same community. re-
ports an exciting adventure with a
buck which was getting the better
of his dog. TO relieve the dog
John ran up and gave The deer
severe kick which only served to
turn his attention to John, who saw
ed his bacon By darling away to
q fence at a speed rate he never
made before, and at which the
buck. himself good sprintcr. was
astonishcd. While John was recov-
ering his wind on top Of the fence,
a friend. who was near, came TO
his aid and together they got the
buck which weighed 118 pounds
dressed.
"a. b. W." writes from Williams
burg. saying that the new Presby-
terrain Church there was dedicated
on Sunday the nth, Rev. Mr.. john
son, from Harrisonburg, Va, de-
livered the sermon from Ezekiel,
4:26.
Auditor p. +. Duffy was here
Friday.
Mrs. Mary Jane Leonard has gone
to spend the winter with kin i'm
Missouri.
Rev. John A. Anderson Is out
again after protracted illness.
Maj. Stratlon and II. E.. Cabell
uc i'll Charleston this week.
Mrs. Almira Burke. OF Coving!On,
Va. is here the guest of her sisters,
Mrs. George Law and Mrs. John &.
Cox.
Henry and Sam Gilmcr are hunt
ing dear this week on Williams
river.
Spencer r. Hill is slowly sinking
al his home at Anderson and his
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-26
In the Game of Life.

Don't imagine that In the long run
you can ever ''get ahead" of anyone by
trying to do so. In the game of life
none ever comes 0ul winner except by
forgetting the other fellow and stick
ing IndustriousIy to his own row.
iVs0ra'pss Hs Ses oy o, s1t@sUy~.p
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-26
Department of Public Health
and Civic Welfare.
~ JULIA MELLICHASlp. Il. N, PUBLIC HEALTH :

, NOli am indebted to Mrs Henry lipps. of
the froebc kindergarten Lcwisburg. W.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
Castle

Mary MacLaren is the star at the
Castle theater today, and wins SYM
pathy right from the opening chap
ter of the story, "The Pointing
Finger" as neglected little Or
phan. who runs away 10 the big,
busy city, and who is forced to live
in disguise, constantly in fear Of
discovery.
AS Sally" the little waif I'm
Bright Skies" at the Castle tomOr-
row, that very human little actress,
Zasu Pitts, appears again to excel
lent advantage. Her struggles 70
become a perfect beauty by
strange exercises make for unusual
comedy situations. 1t tells of a
queer little girl who searched in
the cloud of sorrow and finally
found the silver lining. Its many
characters are the human folks of
everyday life, it's situations, its
drama, its human, all perfectly nat
ural on Tuesday and Wednesday
the Offering at the Castle is Dorothy
Phillips in THE Right TO Happi-
ness" on Thursday Madge Kennedy
has the star role in The Blooming
Angel" Fridays attraction is Viola
Dana in Dangerous to Men," while
on Saturday the feature is Dead
line at Eleven" a story of city news
paper life, with Corinne Griffith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
O.pheum

There has seldom been seen on the
Orpheum's stage a more delightful
bit Of travesty than that offered b.
Collins and Hart, original comedians,
who top the Orpheum's new vaude-
vile bill starting today. Jim Nc
Williams. a young college graduate
and member of u noted university
slice cub, displays unusual talent as
well as comedy moments in his piano
act. Frank Gardner and Leo Ken
dali offer a delightfully."- humorous
sketch called 1.-THE Golfers and are
ably assisted by pretty Nell Clare.
Two representative members Of the
A. r. L. army of entertainers, are
GreedOn and Walsh, who offer their
barrage of nonsense as q feature Of
the Orpheum bill With the Borsini
troupe, the bill is completed by the
Kilograms.
Merry monarchs Of the sawdust
arena are the Ellis NOwlan troupe,
who top the new bill opening or
Thursday. Brady and NIahoney,
presenting their original comedy,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
LaSaILe

As fluffy, frothy and thoroughly
delightful as always is dainty Madge
Kennedy in her latest comedy, THE
Blooming Angel" which is at the
LaSalle today. To help out her
struggling young artist husband she
invents a cream for the face, whose
merits are founded mostly on its
name, Angel Bloom" Then the girl
with the bashful swain, the wife
whose husband had weakness for
new faces. all ran TO her shop for
this cream Applied at night IL
landed proposals and repentance in
the morning. Business also became
brisk for Dan Cupid. and everybody
was happy, as everybody will be
when they see this clever comedy,
which is built for laughing purposes
only.
For 80 years the mightest of
American dramas. "Shore Acres
has finally reached the picture
screen. Three generations of thea
ter gOers have laughed and cried
have been thrilled and exalted by
this wonder story by James A.
Herne. There are tender love
scenes. fine dramatic effects, senti-
mental moments, rural views. ex-
citing storm and ship-wreck scenes
in fact, all the essentials of good
old melodrama The picture, with
Alice Lake at the head of an all
star cast. is the attraction at the
LaSalle three days, starting tOmor-
row.
In Dangerous to Men" clever
Viola Dana has a role much to heI
4 liking that of a hOydeniSh, tom
I boy-girl sort of a person that she
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
PLAYBIIIS OF THE WEEK IN SOUTH BEND THEATERS

Mckay. Edna Bates, Louise Meyers
and many others.
Eva LeGallienne, who was here
year ago in support Of Ethel Barry
more in THE or Chance" is in
Not So Long Ago"
The cast OF ooh. Henry" a farce.
includes Dallas Wexford, Jane
Wheatley, Eva Condor and several
others who are well known.
Julia Sanderson and Joseph Cav
thorn, who have been associated in
musical comedy casts for a long
time. viii be seen as individual stars
next season. A week from tomOr-
row night they are scheduled to
Nstart an engagement at the MOntauk
theater, Brooklyn, n. Y, in "The
Canary"
p. c. Whitney. who in years
gone by has given the public some
excellent light musical entertain
ments, is responsible for the Ed
Wynn Carnival, current at the New
Amsterdam theater, New York.
There are some people who declare
I'D Wynn to be the funniest man
on the stage.
Golden Days" which Patricia
COllinge acted here several weeks
ago, going from South Bend TO
Powers in Chicago and thence to
the Blackstone in that city, is so
well liked that audiences continue
to be Of large size. Miss CoIlinge
has become thoroughly established
as a star. Her performances in
"Pollyanna," "Tillie" and Golden
Days" have endeared her to a con-
/ stantly increasing number OF ad-
mirers.
The revival Of Gilbert and Sulli-
vans comic opera, "Ruddigore," st
the Park theater. New York has
I been so successful that IL will be
sent on tour next season. When the
/ revival ends next Saturday night. 125
performances will have been given.
! Among those in the cast is William
DanfOrth, comic opera comedian
/ who used to come to South Bend
with Frank Daniels, of whom nothing
has been heard professionally in
! several seasons.
"Our Little Wife" once acted by
4 Margaret Ellington, has been made
/ into a musical show to be known as
/ "DodO." Roland Young. Ernest
/ Glendinning and Juliette day will be
/ in the cast
Edward Peple has written a new
/ play-''Ladies Day"
Genevieve Tobin has the leading
role in Rida Johnson Young's com
edy Little Old New York"
Fritz Kriesler having shown in
apple Blossoms" that a great violin
list can write good music. Mischa
! Elman is to try to do the same
: thing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
auditorium

The management OF the Audito-
rum will offer its patrons an elab-
crate version of Robert Louis Stew
enson's famous story OF Dr. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde. Monday and Tuesday.
This story, which ranks high among
the masterpieces Of English litera-
ture, is, perhaps, one Of the most
popular as well as widely read or
Stevenson's books. DR.. JekylI was
one of the most famous physicians
of his time. and believed that man
has two natures, which can be de-
veloPed or blO.ted out at will,
through the use of drugs In Stew
ensOn'a fastastic tragedy, DR.. Jekyll
succeeds IN proving his contention,
and by use of a compound which re-
suited from long experiments he
is able to transform himself into
the odious Mr.. Hyde. Finally he
becomes so impregnated with the
drug in order 10 bring himself back
to DIR. JekyIl. Discovering at last,
that the drugs which he has been
using in his experiments were i'm
pure. and that he cannot secure a
further supply, he changes forever
into Hyde and ends his misery by
self-murder. Sheldon Lewis appears
in the leading role and is said to be
ideally suited to the party. wild
animal Sunshine" comedy in two
parts called, Hungry Lions and
Tender Hearts," and Topics OF the
/ Day Will also be shown.
The feature for Wednesday and
Thursday will be 1.-The flushed
/ Hour" presented by an exceptionally
strong cast which includes Blanche
Sweet, Wilfred Lucas. Milton Sills,
Rosemary Theby and Harry North
rup. Training for Husbands" a
two reel Sunshine" comedy. Mutt
and JEFF and the Fox News will be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09

plays so well. It is the romance Of
an ugly duckling who finds herself
at the age Of Is in the household of
a gay young bachelor as his ward.
How she becomes dangerous with
the allurements Of youthful audacity
is told in a tale of unexpected
twists. The picture is Thursdays
offering at the LaSalle. On Friday
"Deadline at Eleven" a story Of
newspaper life in the great city, fea-
turing Corinne Griffith. Tho Wo-
man Who Understood Stars Bessie
BarriScale on Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09

They sold a million
jars, but never had
one between them!
And everybody was
hapPy-So will you
DC when you see this
delightful comedy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09

the other pictures on the bill Dus-
tin Farnum comes on Friday in a
western picture entitled "Durand Of
the Bad Lands" while Frank keenan,
Will be seen an Saturday in Dollar
for Dollar TOday's bill includes
Ruth Roland in THE Adventures Of
Ruth, Hoot Gibson in a two reel
western story. lone He Man" Her
Private Husband" comedy. Mutt
and JEFF and the Pathe News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
Floss advertised It
with q pink elephant.
The beast chose an
awkward moment to
fall in a faint

And S h e was
pine n e d. All of
which made won
derful publicity for
Angel Bloom" face
cream p e S t O.
Prosperity!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09

The Cruise Of the Doughnut."
Herbert Denton and company in the
split-second com edy. "POughkeep-
Sic" Gordon and DeImar, breezy
singers of breezy songs, and Steele
and Winslow. original com edians.
round out the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09

prisonment in and escape from tho
harem, her wild ride across the
desert at the dead Of the untamed
cavalry. are but a few incidents
from a story that is said TO be alive
with tense drama and stirring sit
uations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
A Winning Qualify.

There will be no opposition to
heaping honors on the army mule.
Any thing with a kick is popular
nowadays.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09

One OF the biggest and most gor-
geous OF recent screen productions
is The Virgin Of StambOul." in
which will be show at the Oliver
theater for four days, starting Sun
day, May 16. The central figure in
the story Is Sari, a beggar girl on
the streets OF the Turkish city, Wild
as an Arabian steed, and according
to the MOslem creed, with a soul
as the filth In the streets. While
secreted IN the mosque. whittier she
has gone, against the law, to pray
/ that her soul may be cleansed. she
Is witness to a brutal crime and be-
comes embrofled IN a chain OF cir
cumstances as fantastic as the Ara
/ bian Nights. Saris meeting with
with the young American comman-
der OF the Black Horse troop, com
| posed Of the scum Of Asia. her Woo
| ing by the powerful sheik, her i'm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
Oliver

Norma Talmadge, who is quit
favorite here. will be seen at the
Oliver theater for four days, start
ing Thursday. May -, in her latest
production, The Woman Gives" the
story Of an artists model.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09

THE Deadlier Sex" continues al
the Oliver theater today and to-
morrow, running continuously after
/ o'clock. The picture is an at
tractive one scenically and Blanche
Sweet appears to good advantage in
the leading role.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-11
Choice at Ten Dollars

Suits Of Broadco Homespun and Velour furtrimmed
values up to Seventy-Two Fifty.
Coats Capes and Domans Of Serge Tcotne Velour
Ferguson priced up to Sixty-Fve Dollars
Street and afternoon dresses of Serge Tcotn Geoge and
Satin priced up to Sixty Dollars.
Velvet Sport Coats worth to Thirty Rive Dollars.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-11
Choice at Twenty-Five Dollars

Street Dresses of Serge and TiconeeW models that Ferg
priced up to Seventy Dollars.
Suits Of Velour Broadcloth Popn and novelty
values up to Eghty-Five Dollars.
Afternoon and Evening Dresses of Chiffon Beaded Georget
Nets, Lace and Satin values to Sixty-Five Dollars
Coats of English Tweed Trcotne Syertone Serge and We
our beautifully line Serge and Velour Capes Domans and
Plush Sport Coats, worth up to Seventy-Five Dollars.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-11
Choice at Forty Dollars

New Suits of Velour Serge Jersey rcotne Velvet and
TWeeds, that Ferguson priced to Ninety-seven Fifty
Street and Polo Coats of Covert Cloth Trcotne and Svertone
values up to Hundred Dollars
Serge and Trcone Street Dresses up to NinevSeve
Dollars and a Half.
Exquisite Evening Gowns of Pussy Willow Satin Foulards
Tafeta rcoet and Georgette all shades and regularly
priced up to EightyFive Dollars.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-11
Choice at FIue DOHQ

Suits of Khaki Koo Serge and Shepherd plaid vorsed reg
uar values up to Fifty Dollars
Evening and afternoon dresses Of Crepe de Chine Georgee
Taffeta and Serge; vaus up to Thirty Dollars.
Coats Of Moe Silk Wool Jersey and Velour on which Fergl
sons prices ranged up to Sixty Dollars
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-11
Choice at Fifty DoMl

Beautifully Tailored Suits of Suede Cloth Sertone rcotne
Novelty Material blouse and tailored styles that Fer
guson priced to Hundred Fifty Dollars
New models in street and afternoon dresses of Satin Taffeta
Trcotne, beaded Georgee embroidered Chiffon regularly
priced up to Hundred Twenty-Five Dollars
Handsome Evening and Dinner Gowns of brocaded Satin
with ostrich mmng-undred and Twenty-Five Dollar values
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-11
Millinery One Dollar TO HalfPnce

The entire millinery stock grouped into lots at One Dollar
Two Dollars Five Dollars and the exclusive pattern hats
at Half Price.
True the hats offered Dollar this seasons styles
but the shapes worth many dollar and every hat
the Two Dollar group with dollars worth
Of trimmings.
The pattern hats the hafpce group dreams Of beauty
and offer unusual saving possibilities early Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
TYPO DELEGATES BOLT
CONVENTION AT ALBANY
Claim "Steam-Roller" Methods Are
Used-Meet in sep
arate Hall

ALBANY, N. Y, August 13.-Dele-
gates dissatisfied with the proceed
lngs of the annual convention of the
International Typographical Union
IN convention here, led by President
elect John p. Mcfarland of New
York, met in separate hall last night
and laid the groundwork for what
was termed progressive organiza-
tlon They charged that certain
rev men were "railroading" the con-
Ventlon and that the steam roller
had hattened reasonable opposition
TO reports of commissions.
The convention chose Quebec for
the 1921 convention.
The report of the secretary-treas-
urer showed the membership to be
74.719. Total earnings for the year
ending May 81 last. the report show
ed, were $32, 130,091. an increase of
40 per cent over the previous year.
Several propositions relative to news
writers unions were referred to the
executive committees for final action.
These included a resolution to ex-
clude news writer's from the organi-
cation; another to provide for the en-
enlargement of their organizations; a
third for d thorough investigation OF
the situation and still another pro-
viding for the redrafting of the typo
graphical unions laws to MT the edl-
torial rooms.
The convention, however. went on
record as favoring the organization
of copyholders. because the position
demands superior intellNAnce and
brain power, fully as well as Vie posi-
ton of proofreader.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
MONSTER U. S. DIRIGIBLE
go PER CENT COMPLETE
R-3S, Now Under Construction at
Bedford, England, for Navy,
Largest Ever Built,

Latest reports received at the Navy
Department are that the dirigible
R-38, now being constructed for the
American Navy by the Royal Airship
Works. at Bedford. England, is more
than so per cent completed and prob
ably will be ready to take the air by
the latter part of November.
When the great dirigible, which
will SurpasS in size any airship ever
constructed, thrusts her nose out of
the hangar at Bedford for the first
time there will be trained the
minute American crew aboard to put
her through her trial flight. Sew
eral training cruises on the British
dirigibla R-33. offered by the Brit
ish government for that purpose al
ready have been made by American
naval personnel who will form the
R-3S's crew, and the mammoth air
ship will be manned by experienced
sailors of the air when she sets out
on her transatlantic flight. which.
officials say. will be made next April
or May.
With gas volume of 2.724.O00 cubic
feet, the R-3s will surpass in size
the largest rigid airShip yet turned
out by the Zeppelin company, the
LIZ, by 304 900 cubic feet, and the
British dirigible, R-34. which crossed
the Atlantic last year. by 900 cubic
feet. Her six engines will develop
1850 horsepower, or 1870 more than the
most powerful Zeppelin craft, and
drive the great gas bag at an esti-
mated maximum speed of seventy five
miles an hour
To accommodate the 694-foot
stretch of the R-38. the naval airship
hangar at Cape May, n. j., already
had been heightened to 700 feet, and
also increased in height. The two
large hangers now under construc-
: IL
not be completed until July, 1921, or
after the R-38's arrival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
P0LICE-HOME DEFENSE
BALL GAME DISCUSSED
President Wilson and the District
Commissioners Will Be Invited
to Attend.

AT meeting of the committee In
charge of the arrangements for the
1920 Police Home Defense base ball
game yesterday afternoon at the
CITY Club, preliminary details were
discussed for the annual event. Odell
;. Smith. director of the Home De-
Tense League. presided.
The game viii be held at Ameri-
can League Park September 4 at 2:3o
O'Clock. An invitation Will be ex-
tended to President Wilson and to
the District Commissioners to at
tend. Arrangements We're completed
for purchasing the uniforms for the
players of both teams and for the
sale of tickets
The proceeds of the game Will go
to the benefit of the Metropolitan
Police Relief Association which IS
one OF the oldest eanizations OF
its kind in the United States, having
been formed by a committee repre-
senting members and employees of the
police department on November 2s
1859. The money goes to the imme-
date financial relief of widows and
orphans of members of the police
force who die either in service or
after retirement, The prompt pay
ment of $1,000 to a family on the
death of a member of the police de-
partment serves to make unnecessary
the taking up of collection 10 meet
the expenses of burial or debts which
member may have left unpaid.
Those present at the meeting were
Mai. Gessford, superintendent of po-
lice: Ed B. Hesse, chief clerk. police
department.: Odell :. Smith. director
Rudolph Jose, deputy director. and
Harry Almond, secretary of the
Home Defense League: Edward J.
Murphy. Charles J. Fred White. John
Slavin. W. Pearce Raynor. Howard
S. Fisk and p. j. Pullman. father OF
the late Mai. Raymond w. Pullman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
SALARY ISSUE PUZZLES.
Bill Providing Shipping Board
Change omits Appropriation

The Shipping Board is puzzled over
payment of the $4,000 salary under
the Jones merchant marine ACT 10
The members of the new board creo
ated under the act expected 70 he
appointed soon by President Wilson
The old Shipping Board act provid-
ed for board of Ave commissioners az
$1,000 year. and appropriations for
their salaries are carried in the sun
dry civil bill. The Jones bill. which
calls for board of seven members
at $4,000 a year. however. repealed
the old act and carried no appropria-
ton for the members salaries.
Original salaries are still being paid
Chairman Benson and Commissioner
Donald the only two remaining mem
bers of the old board. it was stated
today. because the Jones act provides
that the old commissioners shall hold
ONCE until the new members ARE ap-
pointed and qualify
Omcials pointed out, however, that
the Presidents appointees could not
be paid $4,000 a year until Congress
makes the necessary appropriations
and whether they could be paid from
the fund provided for the old board
is considered doubtful question,
which requires decision of the con-
troller of the Treasury.