davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22
ADJUSTMENTS
THE RIGHT IF WAY
 TELLS GREAT STORY
 AT COLUMBIA TODAY

Not guilty. your honor" Though
 he prosecutions case against Jo Por- tugais, Canadian trapper. for murd CT,
 lad seemed memorable, the skill and magnetism of his lawyer, Charley Steele, won over the jury to this astounding verdict. The acquitted man crcpt up to Steele to thank him. Ad- justing his monoc1e, Steele snapped at him: .fOut Of my sight, You're as guilty as he'll" The sheer brilliance and compelling personality of Steele won Kathleen over to marry him.
 hough she felt in her heart Of hearts that Capt. Tom Pairing of the Royal F-usiIeers really was the man she loved. This strength of character. so perfect " enacted by Bert Lytell in Sir Gilbert Parker's immortal story of the Cana dian northland "The Right of Way
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22
Pm Still Buying Diamonds

Bring em in! Big ones, little ones and in any number. If you have one to sell or a dozen and want real hard cash, the honest to goodness coin of the realm in place of your diamonds, theL this is the place to come.
 The sooner you come and the more diamonds you want to sell
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22
American
Peacock

Promptly at S:3o o'clock tonight the doors will open at the Peacock and the big masquerade ball will begin. AS many reservations have been made in advance. it is expected that the fun will start early and the crowd will begin to gather before Musical Director St. John has even swung his talented musical organization into the strains of the first piece.
 A beautiful gold lavalier will be awarded the lady wearing the most distinctive costume and the gentleman winner will receive a silk shirt of new and distinctive pattern. Many other prizes will also be given. every
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22
4rhe Third Woman at the Hip

one of them of high intrinsic value and worthy of the best creative talent.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22
Audiences Are Compared

Guy Bates Post knows whereof he speaks when he makes an interesting analytic comparison between American, Australian and London audiences. fo1 he has played extensively in all the countries at different times
 ..There is much less of real differ ence than many people imagine fn the temperament of audiences. A play that is Soundly built and Soundly acted Will not fail of it's mark anywhere ana while tradition and variety or clrcum- stances have resulted in different types Of conduct in different parts of the world, the impulses and perceptions underlying that conduct are very much tho same the world over.
 "What I mean is-real people be- fore the footlight recognize real people behind them, and enjoy play in pro- portion as the idea is intelligently con- veyed.
 aNo one in the audience has ever taken more interest in the rise Of Loder or the fall of Chilcote--those two won derful extremes, than l. The Mas querader" is, to me, the light ana shadow of life: anyone who has the de- sire to investigate will meet Loders and Chilcotes, and all their associates
 in their daily walks"
 Mir. Fully, the producer of this phe' nomenal success, is justly proud Of the cast assembled for its presentation. American
 Omar loft who has instilled in Phoenix people 9 new inspiration to dance since he opened the American two months ago, believes firmly that there is no lack of appreciation or real ability along musical and other artistic lines among the people of this com munity "No one needs to say to me that Phoenix people don't. know what good music is" Mir. Toft has said- T felt certain when I took over the American that there were any number of people in Phoenix who truly knew good music and would readily show their appreciation if it were brought to them. I have most aSsuredly found out that I was right. The best music has been my motto at all times, both at the American and at my new place Forest Park.
 Peacock Promptly at S:30 o'clock tonight the doors will open at the Peacock and the big masquerade ball will begin As many reservations have been made IT advance. it is expected that the fun will start early and the crowd will begin to gather before Musical Director
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28

speak many lines. You can get by Piease."
 So Conrad Nagel, who up to this time had been playing only small roles in stock companies, had his first chance in real production. Making good he signed a contract to continue in "Eyerywoman." This led to oth- CT engagements, among them the leading role opposite Alice Brady in Forever After"
 Now Mir Nagel has deserted the footlights for the screen and in The Fighting Chance lends youthfulness and sincerity to the part of the hero and has much to do with the success of the picture. Anna A. Nilsson has the chief feminine role. It is Para mount-Artcraft picture.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
Douglas Fairbanks
 At Lyric Thursday
 In The MollycOddle'

Two of the greatest factors in life, today, hereditary and environment, have been used by Douglas Fairbanks in supplying the theme of his third United Artists Corporation produc- be the feature attraction at the Lyric Theatre beginning Thursday.
 Tn the "Mollycoddle" Douglas Fair banks, as Richard Marshall the Fifth is an offspring of many generations of fearless fighters. His ancestors fought all the way through the Revolu- tion; all across the plains and all down the coast of the western country. They were not dainty or even civilized in their undertakings and it mattered little just how they gained point just so long as it was gained qnickly.
 In the title role, Fairbanks is trans planted in England at an early age He arrives at his youth through the so-called hot house cultivation with the result that his early manhood found him gentle in manner: quiet of voice; fastidious in dress and addicted to such affections as monoCle. per fume. and cigarette holders.
 But something happens in his life and he gets back to America. girl is the cause and fer her he tries to crack the shell of his English exter- for. He is not much of a success at the start for he had been too thorough ly saddled with environment
 Conditions were different then. Many obstacles crossed his path and he was called upon in numerous em. ergencies. Then his ancestry took hold. He forged to the front and secuted as his plainsman grandfather might have secuted; stood up under fire as his Revolutionary grandfather must have; rescued beauty in distress as the cavalier father surely did and fought all four of his grandfathers would have if rolled into one.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
Jimmy Valentine"
 On Next Friday at
 The Eagle Theatre

Bert Lytell will be seen Friday
 and Saturday at the Eagle Theater
 and Sunday and Monday at the Cen.
 tral Theater December 3-4-5-6. in Metros screen version of the inter-
 nationally famous crook drama, Alias Jimmy Valentine" from the play by Paul Armstrong
 : To remark on the nature of this play borders on the superfluOus. for 1 it probably is the most popular and successful melodrama written in the last decade. It was first presented on the stage in New York. with II. E. Warner in the title role, and ran for a long, crowded season. The ex- tended career the piece has had on the road and in stock companies needs no comment.
 Alias Jimmy Valentine" is role entirely different from any he has portrayed in Metros fewer and bet ter series of special productions. His previous appearances. as the temperamental modiste in 'Lombardi Ltd" and as the supercilious and brilliant Charley Steele in Sir Gilbert Parker's 'The Right of Way" are far removed in character from the mag netic jail-bird hero. Alias Jimmy Val entine," whose name is a household word in America.
 To say that the part is one admir- ably suited to Mr. Lytelrs abilities rather discounts them for it is be coming known that this young Metro star does not need a role tailored to him. He is probably the one young male star of the screen who makes his characterizations individual. makes them different from the con vential type of theatrical hero. Jim my is a person, however, whom MT. Lytell knows from having poriroycd him in stock. on the stage.
 Finis Fox. author of the original story. Should a Woman Tell?' has " rrticn the scenario for this Pau Armstrong drama; the photc2raLHy
 s by Sol i'0l;tC. Special art interiors hare been designed and executed un- der the direction of Sidney Ullman. h. rersona, p.' 'i%'Jn o. N .rT": Ea' cer, dir"ct1" g,rI"ral.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
CONRAD NAGLE IN THE FIGHTING CHANGE" WILL BE BIG FEATURE AT EAGLE TODAY AND TOMORROW

When Conrad Nagel, who plays a leading role in The Fighting Chance at the Eagle theater today and Mon-
 day, was even more youthful than he
 is now, he attended stage perform
 ance of "Everywoman.' He was well acquainted with the producer of
 the show and occupied a good seat
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28

among the audience at the producers invitation. But just before the cur tain rose. the latter rushed out to MI. Nagel's side.
 You'll have to come back and play the part of Youth he whispered frantically. Our regular man has been taken sick. You won't have to
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28

which Sessu Hav*kawa will be seen next Tuesday and "Wednesday at the Eagle Theater aaG Thursday at the Central Theate". T,tis is q sWiiIlv moving story of a great tong" war lai! i3 the Chin:ttoWG of San Frnn"is co. which HawOrth has made fol Robertson-Cole.
 The heroine of the story is Sen Chee, daughter of Louie Toy, a rich Chinese merchant Although the home in which they live in China town looks shabby from the front, it has court in which there is d most exquisite garden, and it's rooms are furnished in the most sumptuous of Oriental modes.
 lp this picture which is crammed with action Miss Helen Eddy, who supports Hayakawa first is seen sur Chinese gowns. Later she is seen be-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
Norma Talmadge in
 'Probation Wife at
 Lyric Wednesday

Select star who will be seen in her latest picture. "The Probation Wife" on Wednesday at the Lyric Theatre. now has the largest moving picture studio in the downtown district of New York City.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28

The Norma Talmadge Film Pro- ductions Corporation purchased the six story red brick apartment building at 324 East 4Sth Street adjoining the Nor ma Talmadge Studios at SIS East 18th Street, and this apartment house has been converted into a new wing of the studios. The Norma Thai madge Studios now has a frontage of 125 feet. This purchase, with the large expense such a project must necessarily involve. is o...other move on Joseph M. Schenks part which is quite in accordance with his deter mined policy to make Miss Talmadge Select Pictures bigger and better pro- auctions than ever
 ''The Probation Wife" Norma Tal- madge's latest starring vehicle is one of the best pictures in which sne n-e been seen. Thomas Meighan is her Leading man; Florence Billings Alec B. Francis. Walter McEwen and Ame- lia Summerville are other important members of the cast. The star is presented by Joseph NJ. Schenck.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
"The Tong Man" Is
 Eagle and Central
 Oriental Feature

The most magnificent interior Oriental decorations which ever have been seen in :. motion picture arc 70 be found in "The Tong Man. i'll
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
Sunday Morning, November 28, 1920

rounded dressed interior oft
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-12-31
Y. NJ. c. A. URGES RE-
TURNED SOLDIERS TO
STUDY AGRICULTURE

Lester Howard, one of the state Of
ficials of the Y. NJ, C. A., called at the
University of Missouri College of Az
riculture December 16 and said that
he wished to urge that more returned
soldiers study agriculture upon the
scholarships which the Y. M. C. A. is
offering. These scholarships pay from
$25 to 500 and are available fer those
wishing to take the Short Course in
Agriculture as well as for students in
the long term. The work of appor-
tioning the fund has been delegated to
the state organizations of the Y. M.
c. A. and it, in turn. will work
through the American Legion organ
izations in the various counties of the
state. Returned soldiers should i'm
mediately see the commanders of the
American Legion in their counties for
application blanks or write the Y. M.
c. A. Educational Service, 7O4 Odd
Fellows Building, st. Louis, Mo. They
may also write the superintendent Of
the Short Course, College of Agri-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-12-31

Among the fifteen Republicans St.
Louis has to represent it is a negro
waiter, Walther M. Moore, who will
bring with him the distinction of be-
ing the first Ethiopian ever to sit in
Missouri General Assembly. Two
years ago negro dentist was elected
in st. Louis but when this fact became
apparent the election judges and
clerks OF the district, Republicans as
well as Democrats, went over the bal
lots again in search of a miscount.
| The revised returns defeated the ne
gro by about 300 votes. Moore's lead
was too big for a revision which
would have seated Democrat.
One of the best and most conspic-
uous positions in the House has been
assigned to Moore. His desk is up in
front, in the center directly in front
of the Speakers rostrum and within
whispering distance of the space
which is reserved for the staff CORE
spondents of the metropolitan news
papers. There he can be seen and
heard. 1t is a commanding position
in full view of all parts of the House
and all galleries, fact which will
give Moore an advantage in catching
the eye of the SPEAKER when he han
some oratorical pyrotechnics to turn
loose. The high honor was due Moore
since he is the only representative in
the incoming General Assembly of
the 10000 colored voters, masculine
and feminine, who voted and thereby
very materially assisted in making
MiCgnt1ri A |.
of all berths the Republicans have TO
distribute in Missouri rightfully be-
long to the negroes.
Among the Democratic minority in
the incoming House who have been
there before, a fact which places each
such partyman in the position of be,
ing valuable asset in the trying days
which are to come, are: Bolts of Au-
drain, Bales of Shannon, Barry of
Mississippi, Edwards of Dunklin, Ely
of Rails, Ferguson of Ripley, Raines
of Saline. Hicks and Taylor of Kansas
City, Houston Of Charlton, Hunter of
Randolph, Killam of Lincoln, Spencer
of Buchanan, Whitecotton of Monroe.
Suitable material for the Democratic
minority leadership is possessed by
any one of this host.
Republican representatives also had
control of the last House, the Fiftieth.
That body that year, 1919, consisted
of seventy-fve republicans and sixty
seven Democrats. In the Senate there
were twenty-five Democrats and
twelve Republicans. On joint ballot,
the 1919 General Assembly, there
were eighty-nine Democrats and |
eighty-seven Republicans.
The incoming 1921 House will con-
sist of thirty-eight Democrats and |
ia Republicans. The Fifty-frst SEN
ate will contain only fifteen Demo-
Gratis, as compared to nineteen Re-
publicans. On joint ballot, if such an
occasion should occur, there will be
1876 Republicans and only So Demo-
Gratis. On party measures, to tack
the emergency clause to any legisla-
lion, the Republicans will have more
han enough in the House, but not so
in the Senate, If the Democratic pha-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-12-31
CAPITOL CITY NEWS

Jefferson City, Mo-, Dec. 26.-Rep-
resentatives who will compose the
Democratic minority in the lower
branch of the fifty-first General As
sembly which convenes Wednesday
January 5, next, are so few and far
apart that it will not take long to
call the roll when they gather to or
ganize and select a floor leader and
otherwise prepare for the trying or
deal which is ahead. The list and
the county each represents. and occu-
patton, are as follows: Audrain coun-
ty, w. W. Bolts, lawyer, Mexico;
Boone county, James S. Rollins, law
yer, Columbia; Buchanan county
third district, Ebert F. Spencer
farmer, Dekalb. and fourth district, E.
R. Jones, lawyer, St. Joseph; Gala
way county, Emmett j. Grant, farmer,
Bachelor; Case county, AL w. White,
merchant-barber, Gorder City; Char
iton county, c. o. Houston, farmer,
Salisbury; Clay county, Garnet NJ.
Peters, insurance, Liberty; Clinton
county, H. l.. Shoemaker, farmer,
Plattsburg; Dunklin county, Casper
NJ. Edwards, lawyer, Maiden; Henry
county, Thos. II. Littlejohn, farme,
Urich; Howard county. David Bagby,
Jr., lawyer Fayette; Iron county, Ar
thur T. Brewster, farmer, Ironton;
Jackson county, first district, J. AL
len Prewitt Of Independence, lawyer
and farmer; third District, VIM.
Hicks of Kansas City, real estate,
fourth district; j. C. Joyce of Kansas
City, Lawyer, and fifth district, John
NJ. Taylor of Kansas City, lawyer;
Lewis county, o. C. Clay, lawyer, Can
ton; Lincoln county, d. E. Killam,
lawyer, Troy; Linn county, VIM. b.
McGregor, banker, Brookfield; Maries
county, A. W. Allison, teacher-farm-
er, Safe; Marion county, j. w. Hend,
farmer-stockman, Palmyra; Misissip-
pi county, Robt. A. Barry, farmer,
Charleston; Monroe county; w. E.
Whitecotton, lawyer, Paris; Oregon
county, Geo. H. Miller, merchant,
Gatewood; Pike county, T. J. Ayres,
merchant, Bowling Green; Platte coun-
ty, A. d. Gresham, lawyer-farmer,
Platte City; Rails county, A. Lee BLY,,
farmer-stockman Perry; Randolph
county. Oak Hunter, lawyer, Moberly;
10y Souh'y, DiCh ID. Dale, insurance,
Richwood; Reynolds county, Charles
Sutton, farmer, Ellington; Ripley
county, Charles Ferguson, lawyer,
Doniphan; Saline county, Robert L.
Haines, farmer, Slater; Schuyler
county, F. C. Shelton, merchant, |
Queen City; Shannon county, D. L. !
Bales, printer and farmer, Eminence;
Shelby county, c. L. Wood, farmer
stockman, Shelbina; Vernon county,
J. H. Hartman, farmer, Bronaugh;
st. Louis City, John J. Tatten, clerk.
Negro Representative from st.
Louis City.
st. Louis city, which burg in form
er sessions often was represented by
six or seven Democrats, will have only
one reliable" partyman among the
sixteen members of the House elected
last November, John J. Tatton.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-12-31
''Cold in the Head

Is an acute attack OF Nasal Catarrh
Those subject to frequent "colds In
the head" will find that the use OF
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
build up the System, cleanse the Blood
and render them less liable to colds
Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrt
may lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
system. thus reducing the infiamma.
tion and restoring normal conditions
All druggists. Circulars free.
r. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-12-31

lanx there of fifteen work together
closely in the interest of Democracy.
When it comes to Democratic repre-
sentation in the House, Jackson coun-
ty which includes Kansas City, did
better than St. Louis. Out of six
members of the incoming House five
are Democrats and only one Repubil-
can, regardless of the fact that Hard
ing carried that county by little ov-
er 5000. Four years ago jackson
county went for Wilson by 1900, a
condition which meant reversal
there of $500 votes.
The Republican representative of
jackson county sends to the 1921
House has the cuphonious Irish cog
nomen of Michael A. O'Donnell. He
is lawyer and will represent the
Second District of Kansas City.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-12-31

agricultural education which the Col
lege of Agriculture is giving its stu
dents. The need of raising the quail
ity of production will always be
acute and will ever be the farmers
problem. There is no means so eff
fective for meeting this need and
solving this problem as an agricul-
tural education such as the College of
Agriculture offers.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-12-31

culture, Columbia, Mo.
This offer is extended to every ex-
service man. Mr.. Howard said that
while it seems that this opportunity
would be eagerly embraced by former
service men, the Y. M. C. A. is actu-
ally finding difficulty in using up the
fund.
Missouri deserves more educated
farmers with the rich experience in
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-12-31

Thousands of farmers are annually
realizing an infinite rate of interest
upon the investment they made in an
agricultural education.
The College of Agriculture heartily
approves the plan of the Y. M. c. A.
and earnestly urges those eligible for
these scholarships to Immediately
avail themselves of the opportunities
they offer.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-12-31

1
TO MARKET WOOL, 80
American weol growers are not
bowing to depressed selling
market without struggle. Their
latest plan is for direct cooper
ative marketing plan which in
clndes manufacturing blankets
from the virgin wool and with a
saving to consumers of at least SO
per cent.
Through the National Wool
Growers Committee OF the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation the
plan is to manufacture wooden
blankets, made from three
Fights wool grown in Iowa, Michi-
gan. Wyoming, Texas and other
western states. and sell direct
from Designated mills u the con
sumner. Tho wool growers are
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-12-31

desperate, as there is absolutely |
no market for wool and all ware |
houses are loaded to the roofs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-22

for the good of the patient But there
are some important ''Don'ts" to keep
in mind:
Don't wash a wound with water. No
unboiled water is clean, and especial
ly wound on which the blood is clot-
ted.
Don't touch a wound with the fin
gers, or any instrument which has not
been sterilized. Don't cut away torn
skin which is hanging loose.
Don't probe wound in which there
are foreign bodies, such as broken
glass, gravel, cinders or splinters.
Leave that to the doctor.
Then as to the positive things to
DO, that is, IF YOU MUST. First,
thoroughly cleanse the hands. Second,
if there are foreign bodies in the
wound, sterilize a knife blade in a
clear fire, or over alcohol flame, and
remove surface particles Herewith.
Third, if you have no real antiseptic
gauze, take a clean handkerchief or
napkin and scorch with a hot iron,