davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
Should a Woman Tell?" Booked at Central for
 Friday and Saturday

The Pacific coast village Of Laguna was stirred with excitement over the presence of the Screen Classics, Inc, company that was filming night scenes of shipwreck for the production of Should a Woman Ten?" according to the report brought back by David Thompson, Metro studio manager, up on his return to the studios in Holly wood from the beach location. This stirring drama of a soul in doubt is showing at the Eagle theatre Friday and Saturday and Central theatre Sun day and Monday.
 Alice Lake, Jack Mulhall and Frank Currier head the all-star company that is picturiZing Should a Woman Tell?' The drama is from the pen of Finis is directed by John E. Ince. A com pany of one hundred players spent ten days at the Laguna beach location.
 MT. Thompson motored to Laguna to see how his work was progressing and to offer whatever assistance he could lO DIltClOl IlC lOulAb lAldA Nllt technical director, A. Morris Myers, had constructed a New England vii lage street on the beach, and a ship wreck on the rocks in the ocean, and that production was progressing with out a hitch. The inhabitants of the village were greatly interested in the filming of the picture, especially in the spectacular shipwreck scenes.
 Sol Polite is the motion photogra- pher, and his work includes some wonderful shots of the wreck scenes and the ocean, according to members of the company. John mce set out for Laguna immediately upon returning from location trip to San ta Cruz island. He will return to the studio for interiors, but will have more work to do at Laguna beach later.
 The all-star Screen Classics, Inc, production of Should Woman Tell?" is under the personal supervision of Maxwell Karger, director general.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
First Dinner Dance of Season at Country Club
 to be Big Social Event

Preparations for the first dinner dance of the season, to be given at the country club Saturday night, in- dicate that it will be one of the big be a formal affair The club house will be elaborately decorated. Table reservations are being taken with a rush and the committee advises that all who wish to attend should make reservations -at once. The entertain ment committee is composed of A J. Balmforth. F. J. Gallagher and Tom Cowan.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
Woman Suffered
 Fifteen Long Years
Grandniece of Founder of the Christ ian Church Gains 35 Pounds
 By Taking Tanlac

''I have just finished my third bot tie of Tanlac and have actually gain ed thirty-fiye pounds in weight was the statement made recently by Ms. W. T. Conway, 8O9 East Hdepark street, South St. Joseph, Mo. Mrs. Conway is one of the best known and most highly respected women in South St. Joseph, and is a grandniece of Alexander Campbell, founder of the Christian church.
 For at least fifteen years l had suffered dreadfully from stomach trouble and nervous indigestion. I gradually grew worse until finally I lost my appetite, and even when I did manage to eat a little something it caused me intense suffering. After every meal what I had eaten ferment- ed and bloated me up with gas until l could hardly breathe I suffered so from dizziness that I have actually fallen to the floor I had pains all through my body nearly all the time, which were especially bad in the small of my back. My nerves were so upset that it was simply impossi- ble for me to get good nights sleep. Finally, became so rundown and weak that for months at a time I could not do my housework or even leave the room.
 'I tried many different medicines. but nothing seemed to reach my case until l started taking Tanlac. and the first bottle of it did me more good than everything else I had taken put together. l am still taking it. al- though l have been practically releiv- ed of all my troubles. Things I had not dared to eat in years now agree with me perfectly. l am almost en- tirely relieved Of pain, am never trou- bled with dizziness and I can do my housework without particle of trou- ole. In fact, l don't remember when 1 have enjoyed as good health as I do now, and it is all due to what Tanlac has done for me-.
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J. NJ. Ball, w. Harry Miller, Johnson's addi. fon. Lowell Drug Co.,, and by leading iruggti Is in all other cities
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
THE BANKHEAD CONVOY

 continental made will make 
  places the official the United highway on his Bbee
  of the richest certainly the attractive parts
  will concluded
  Poor will they will probability Cohe build of them Cocse other its roads and the position the Bankhead highway
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
Warren Residents File
 the No Fence" Petition
 With County Supervisors

The mo fence" petition, circulated by residents of Warren, is now before the board of supervisors for action. The purpose of the petition is to make it unlawful to allow cows, bur ros and other animals to wander loose in Warren, where they have created havoc with gardens and shrub bery in the past. Tine petition bears more than the required numbsr of signatures which is 50 per cent of the residents of Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16

the country is facing much defiance of law
 Now Is Time to Act
 'If the outlayed brewers can defy the constitution of the United States MT. Wheeler said, then any other group of citizens who do not like a law can proceed to nullify it and the government itself would be in a jeo- pardy. When law enforcement is gone, then all order is gone. Now is the time for every 100 per cent Amer ican to insist upon fair and honest enforcement of the eighteenth amend ment and upon the election of men who will not nullify the will of the people by making changes in the Volstead Act, the very nature of which would be an overriding of the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16

(COETINUEO FROM PAGE ONE) the functions which were entrusted to me by the national assembly, l shall resign" M. Deschanel told Prem fer Millerand
 Charles C. A. Jonnart, extraordinary ambassador to the vatican, who is looming as a formidable candidate for succession to the presidency, now is at his country home at Dunkerque.
 His secretary said that M. Jonnart would respond to the call of the dep uties and senators if they decided to choose him for the post.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
CITIZENSHIP

IN refusing o examination citizenship to foreigner who acknowledged w. w,
  Wobb exWobb  applicant a a of the bu
  departure $ ton He his determination Haywood TrotzLy spell American citizenship
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
HARDING SETS FORTH VIEWS
 ON LEAGUE

CONTINUED F1HOM PAGE ONE) Americanism, his constant use of the words back to the constitution the way in which he restraints his friends with the words remember that this is a government of law and not of men :; the earnestness with which he uttered these words this morning.
 Cites Primary Purpose
 My primary purpose in these speeches is the building of American manhood and strengthening of Amer ican institutions; my secondary ambi- tion is to be president of the Unietd States. But [ would thousand times rather lose the presidency and be con scious that I have done something for American manhood and American in stitutions than gain the presidency through any word or deed that might weaken faith at home or abroad in our free institutions or injure the quality of American manhood'-all that has convinced the American people that at last there is a man that is equal to and in a sense bigger than any of flee whatsoever"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
STAGE RUN-OFF PRIMARIES

NEW ORLEONS. Sept. 15. - Incom- plete returns from yesterdays prima- " indicated that a run-off primary would be necessary to determine the senatorial nominee.
 Indications were that Jared \. San ders. of Bogalusa, former governor and congressman from the sixth dis trict, and Edwin s. Broussard of New Iberia, would finish less than thous- and votes apart.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16

ing statement on the reported court outlined:
 Part of Covenant | Today we learn that the commits | sicn on which Mir Root is a member has made it's report, establishing a world court for the adjudication of | questions according to rules Of law. | We find, however, that this court is part of the League of Nations cov- enant; that MT. Root and his col leagues were appointed by the coun- cil of the league; that they made their report to the council of the ! league and this report is now to be submitted to the various members of the league. Furthermore, it appears that the judges of the court are to be chosen by the council and the as, sembly of the league and thei~ salar, ,ies are to be paid by the league.
 Essential Part of League
 Tt is apparent, therefore. that the court of international justice, which MT. Harding hoped would be a sub stitute for the League of Nations, now appears an an essential part Of the league, and one which without the league would have no standing whatever.
 "Ehis limb having been cut off, MT Harding, sitting on the end. we may confidently look forward to an- other frantic effort from Marion in an attempt to confuse the public and to keep both Senator Johnson. who is against any kind of league, and Elihu Root, who is not only for the league but has performed valiant ser vices for the existing league, for the party candidate
 Delivers Five Addresses
 The league. together with progress sivism were the backbone of all of Governor Cox's addresses today. He delivered five, beginning early this morning at Pocatello, Idaho. with la- ter addresses at Logan and Brigham, Utah, en route to Ogden and Salt Lake City.
 A demonstration welcome was en- joined by the candidate all through Utah. Brass bands serenaded, auto mobile parades, shot gun salutes and participation in an annual peach day" celebration at Brigham, includ ing being photographed with bevy of young girls labelled Prize Peach Ies," were features of the governors receptions. A dinner here tonight given by local Democrats, mass meeting and parade to the taberna- cle and the governors address closed the candidates Utah campaign. He left tonight to speak tomorrow at Eiko, Sparks, Winnemucca, Love lock and Reno, Nevada, en route to California.
 "The Same Old Crowd"
 Progress and peace" were the principal Utah preachments of the governor. He also assailed the 'sen- atorial oligarchy" and ''big business" and repeated attacks upon Republi- can campaign contributions.
 Every ounce of big business is be- ing used to defeat me-" he told his Brigham audience, to which he was introduced by Mayor John w. Peters.
 That the same crowd" of Repub- Iican leaders which former President Roosevelt fought in 1912 now are in control of the Republican party was stated to every Utah audience by the governor, in stressing that he stood for progress rather than reaction ana in characterizing Senator Harding as inc candidate of reaction
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
VISITING PARENTS

Ellis Wickman, member of the Bis been high school graduating class of March, 10, who has been working in Death valley. California, since his graduation. is bere on three weeks visits 10 his parents
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
TO SPEAK IN SOUTH

NEW YORK, Sept. 15. Thomas w. Miller head of the eastern divis- ion of the speakers bureau of the Re nounced tonight that Senator Harding would speak in Baltimore on the night of September 27, in Wheeling, W. Va, on Sept. 2S, and in Ashland, Ky, Sept. 29.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
AS MAINE GOES

Maine the nation political that has been hawked and for years. This Harding Of old Republcanism mayw Q Maine SeptemberCharles
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16

'SON IlNUED FROM PAGE ONE) resentatives in congress were unop. posed and therefore were nominated: {: Democrats Unopposed
 Democratic; Firth district-Adolph J. Sabath, Chicago GncumbenD.
 Ninth district-Eugene l.. McGar ry, Chicago.
 Twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth dlstricts-no candidates. Fifteenth district-William F Gilrov Canton.
 Sixteenth district-Jefferson F.. Houston, Peoria.
 Seventeenth district-Frank Giles pie, Bloomington.
 Eighteenth district-Armand E. Smith, Kankakee.
 Twentieth district-Henry T. Raj ney, Carrollton ,incumbenD.
 Twenty-fourth district-Asher R. Cox, Xenia.
 Twenty-fifth district-J. H. Clay ton, Johnson City.
 Republicans Unopposed
 Republican,: Fifth district Jacob Gartenstein. Chicago
 Twelfth district-C. E. Fuller. Bel videra Gncumbent).
 Thirteenth district-J. C. McKen- zie, Elizabeth Gncumbent).
 Fifteenth district-Edward J. King Galesburg (incumbenD.
 Twentieth district-G. L. Shaw, Beardstown.
 Twenty-third district-E. B. Brooks Newton Gncumbent).
 Twenty-fourth district - Thomas s. Williams, Louisville Gncumben). Twenty-fifth district-E. E. Deni- son, Marion (incumbent)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Sept. E. -- Lead cas- fer; spot S25@S50. Zinc steady un- changed American bar silver un' changed; foreign 95. Copper dull, un- changed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16

The camers foot is like a soft cush- ion, peculiarly we'll adapted to the gravel and stones over which it is constantly walking.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
High School Faculty
 to Stage Play Soon

The members of the High School faculty have decided to give a faculty play about th9 middle or last of next month. This will be something little different from the usual run of dramatics in Bisbee The pro- ceeds of the evening will go towards replacing the athletic equipment lost in the high school fire of last year. kEMPTON TO TUCSON J. A. Kempton, chier of police, left yesterday 10 testify in the federal court to Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
COLLINS LEAD GROWING

DENVER, Sept. 15.-With all but 455 of the 1532 precincts in the state tabulated, Karl c. Schuyler of Den yer tonight leads Samuel D. Nichol- son of Leadville by 2414 in yester- days primary contest for the Repub- lican nomination for United States senator.
 With Denver complete and S66 pre- cincts over the state the vote stood:
 Nicholson 26,701 and Schuyler 29,- 113, according to returns campiled by the Rocky Mountain News. Rice w.. Means was running far behind.
 Schuyler Carries Denver
 Schuyler's lead in Denver was 5156.
 James M Collins. non-partisan league candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor, maintained a growing lead over Robert Higgins, former state treasurer. Judge Tully Scott and w. R. Callicotte of Carbon dale are running close race for the Democratic nomination for Unlted States senator. Callicotte is the Non-partisan League candidate.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
JONES MAINTAINS LEAD

SEATTLE, Sept. 15.-United States Senator l.. Jones, candidate for the Republican nomination to succeed himself, maintained today the two to one advantage over his nearest op- ponent he attained in earlier returns from yesterdays primary election. 2 Returns for senator from 1896 of 64,634; William l. Inglis 29,399; Frank Erickson 9390 and Forest L.. Hudson 20,035. For the Republican nomination for governor returns from 145S precincts gave:
 For Louis F. Hart, incumbent, 46,- 744; Roland H. Hartley 41,756 and George B. Lamping 14,997.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
WINS FOUR coRNEREO FIGHT

MONTPELIER, Vt, Sept. 10. Complete returns of yesterdays state primary gave victory to James Hart ness of Springfield in the four corner ed contest for gubernatorial nomina- tion on the Republican ticket. Con- gressnian p. D. Dale was re-noniinated by the Republicans in the second dis trict. The complete vote for governor was:
 Hardness 23.77Q; Frank w. Agan 12,S59; Curtis s. Emery 12,7Si and F. H. Babbitt II ,444.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
Escaped After KilIinc

The celebrating students fled. Later when Maroney entered his own room he found Meads awaiting him and the shooting followed. Meads escaped. At Franklin Meads was apprehended and returned to Hanover
 In an investigation officials found evidence that whisky had been run into the college town by students and and others for several months. They found cache of liquor ill the base ment of Meads' dormitory and learned of weekend tlips by him and compan- ions to Montreal.
 Meads' decision to plead guilty to manslaughter followed a conference with the presiding justice.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
ROBERT T. MEAD ADMITS SHAVING
 CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

the price during which a part of Meads' liquor was taken without pay ment
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
Cox Awakens His Hearers to Real
 Object of League

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEI
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
Anti SalOOnists on Trail of All
 Officers Failing
 Enforce Dry Law

CONTINUED FROM FACE oNE)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
Deschanel Case Is
 Now Made Public

(COHTINUEO FROM PAGE oNED
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
PRIMARIES HOLD CENTER OF STAGE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16

ing statement on the reported court outlined:
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-03
NO WOMEN JURORS
Statute Will Have To Be Revised Be
 fore They Can Qualify

Women of the jury. As your names are called answer, and as you answer rise" Before this admonition of the men can become qualified for jury Nutmeg commonwealth may be heard, special legislation and changes in the statutes of the state will be necessary.
 In some states women are already serving on the jury, but before wo- men can become qualified for jury service in the courts of this state, it will be necessary for legislative enact ment. The section of the statute of this state does not provide specifically that those qualified for jury service be of male sex, but 1t does provide that they be men of good character Section 5681 of the revised statutes which states the qualification of jur- ors, reads as follows;-
 All jurors shall be electors not less than twenty-five years of age, es- teemed in their community as men of good character, approved integrity sound Judgment and fair edueation.' T
 From the above 1t is evident that before women can act as jurors the statute will have to be amended by inserting the words, and women, before of good character
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-03
HABEAS CORPUS
 SETS COBB FREE
Justice Exceeds Authority In Sending Boy To Jail For
 30 Days
Found Guilty of Recklessly Driving
 Truck That Injured Two People

Judge Gardiner Greene of the su perior court, in session in Putnam, signed writ of habeas corpus, Mon day afternoon, which resulted in Ev- erett Vobb, 19, of Killingly Center, being released from Brooklyn jail, where he was sent for 30 days after having been found guilty of reckless driving.
 Cobb was the driver of the truck Of the American Telegraph < Telephone Company which was in collision with wagon at Hampton, Thanksgiving afternoon, causing the serious injury of Mrs. Ralph Colivin and slightly in turing her husband, occupants of the wagon.
 Cobb was arraigned before Justice of the Peace William (. Oliver of Clark's Corners. town of Hampton, last Friday. He was found guilty and sentenced to jail. According to Cobb's counsel, Attorney E. L. Darbie of Danielson. the justice woull not even allow Cobb the Ii yht Of appeal. and he was taken to jail.
 Under the statute for reckless driv- ing the penalty provided for first offense is a fine of not less than s25 nor more than S100 When the jus tiee imposed jail sentence therefore he exceeded the authority given him under the law
 Cobb was brought from the jail at Brooklyn during Monday afternoon by the jailer, Albert Field. As soon as Judge Greene signed the writ Cobb was freed
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-03
THAN kst.sv.Na WEDDING
Durant-Duboise Nupti@ls At St. hs4fvs' Chnrch Followed By
 Reception
-. Er.il.. aauENter of Mr. an

lie Euiiy. daughter of Mir. and
 t4,7o4d Durand, and Leo Ma Dotcou Dubois, of Putnam, were mar ried at St Msry's church Thanksgiy- ing day morning at o'clock. Rev Charles r. Bedard performed the cer- emony and celebrated the nuptial mass. There was special music by the Nine O'clock choir, and violin solo, "Humoresque." by Noise Belair.
 The b~i3e wore a gown of white georgette crepe trimmed with Dutch css lace and wore a veil and coronet of pearls.
 The bridesmaids were Leosa Mag nant and Evelyn Lucier. They wore white and the veil of the Children Of Mary, of which they and the bride are members
 Miss Claire Bonneville was maid of hcnor She wore pale yellow satin with hat ef shadow lace 10 match. The pride carried brides roses with sweet heart roses as pendants. The maid ot honor wore yellow tea roses. George Durant. the bridegroom's brother, vas be- man.
 Following the mass there was re- ceptiou at the nome of the brides 5arcuts t5 seventy-tive guests. Many pretty and useful presents were dis played.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-03
WAS FORMERLY
 OF WOODSTOCK

Word has been received of the death in Fairbury, Nebraska, June 29th, of Mrs. Martha II. Gyon1 Preu- it. She was in her 89th year.
 Mrs. Preuitt was Martha Helen Lyon. She was born in Woodstock April 3rd, 1882 While a girl her parents removed to Upper Alton H. She united with the Baptist church at an early age October 10th, 1g49, she was married to Wiley G. Preuitt, and lived at Elm Grove Farm, nine miles east of Alton, for 2years. Her husband died May l1th, 1908. She removed to Fairbury in 1911 and made her home until the time of her death with her daughter, Mrs. Ida Nj. Pritehett lnterment was at Elm Grove farm in the family cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-03
GIVES WIFE
 GLYCERINE MIXTURE

A retired merchant whose wife suf- fe el fof gea fir m c4tsrrh 9f the stomach finally gave her simple gly- cerine, buckthorn bark, etc, as mixei in A3les-i-ka. ONE bottle produce l great results Because A3lef-i-ka acts on BOTH uppe- and lower bowel 1t removes all fsul matter which poison el stomach. Re ieves ANY CASE sour stomach or gas or stomach. Of ten CURES constipation. Prevents appendicitis. Joseph J. DuDIe, Dru-- pist.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-03
COUPLE MARRIED
 BY LOCAL JUSTICE

Edward Provencial, a4, c labore cf Putnam, and Miss Celia ehanoeuf, 22, cf Dauielson, were united II mar liage, Friday evening, by Attorney 4. s. Macdonald, acting as justice of the peace. This was the bri lie rooms second marriage The couple left for South5ridge after the ceremony.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-03
TO CPEphTe
BOSTON HOTEL

Francis Dac has aol- al of hia 1erso d pt6le y .aI Us a-.4e ao IatcavaIg stfee.- The ''=
 Der he tock posse si,1 .a age the Montreal House s.4n4-., , street, Boston.
 The Darcy family has lived in Put nam for nearly forty years. during which tine Mr. Darcy has been em- ployed on the railroad, fifteen year Ar. Darcy was the Democratic re2re sentative ia the common council fro: ward two for one tern. Tae hote that they have taken over is mBr patronized by railroad men
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-03

churches. The pageant was written for the occasion by Mrs. Gaarles F. Marble, whom many in Putnam will remember most pleasantly when she spoke at the D. A. F. Chapter meeting in November
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-03
AUTHOR OF PAGEANT
 WELL KNOWN HERE

Tn recent Worcester paper, an- was made of q pageant to be given there by one of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
AUEDUCT ENTRIES

First irace.,.six and one.halt furiongs--
super: %. Naturalist. 1871: lima Frank
LOO; Din"ren, Eyes o. Bell solar. 1917:
.onst.ncy, III; Lion d,o-, lae;. Sa!vcStra,
lnI' DR. Clark. III. kgewcr. los: Nalor.
i22: T-u!tcake. Ii: onwatch. Il5. Tippity
Wi chr'. Is
Second race-two miies-syossct. l4s:
Ss,ki5he,.Sn. III: Candidate IL. Iii; Town
Han. liS; Earlocker. 1873.
Third racc-fvo MISUNDERSTANDING. io5
cnpptr Demon. io5: Norman. ia: Rcp.
49,; Moody; i05; seIgcnsid. ito: Mcssincs,
~; SthE Ietcr 10: Smar;y. los. iIalu.
Fourth racc-Inile ami turione-'rhc
Porter. 20: I.anius. III; EStcrniuRtor. 1913
Msd Halter. il5; Bonitace. i2-; wiidair.
Fifth racc--rnilc-Tl,ie, lo3; Albert A..
IL; sunny, I'M. lG1: clanucr ne; ncr-
I'm. ll2; Toucanct. o.: Nigh,st!ck, Il2;
Gath. .Iii; Sunfnsh II. is2
,,SiS,h raca--iirG fur!onGs-SobriGadc.
li5; Magic silence. lis: Arada, il5. Sur
kew K n%,n 10; ihanEnsia. ~; Rama IL;
Eas,viow. lie; our. noots. lis: sammy
Jay. IS: Fcrnnvo. li5: irish Sea. ii3,
Nancy ,%,o LIZ 1la: na;ti!ie, ~: ,Wachn
y Mnsyl. u; Guv'Nnr. lis: Folly Ann.
ii2; Bally Now. ll5.