davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-03

The power OF divine faith Is beau
tifully immortalized in this story.
produced by William Christy Ca.
bannc., II has not only dramatic
story but great many spectacular
scenes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-03

States Senate. went the limit in his
campaign to win Illinois guberna-
torial race. He didn't quit talking
until midnight Monday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-03

A white haired man with faltering
step. swnyed election officials from
making him use voting machine in
an indianapolis precinct. by cracky.
I've always voted on a ballot and
don't want to monkey with any new
tangled machines" he declared in a
high pitched voice and gained the
distinction of being tho only one to
use ballot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-03
ZlEGFElD F0LLIES BEAUTY
INJURED IN ACCIDENT
Helene Jenmer Reported In Dying
Condition md Philip NJ. Plant
BADLY Hurt.

tBy Universal ssrvice.1
NEW YORK. Nov. 2-Ielene Jes-
mer. young beauty Of the Ziegfeld.
Greenwich Village Follics. is In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-03
Her Love Knew No Hound. OF Time.

Pauline Frederick's emotional art
superbly portrays the story of JAG
Lyric. tho woman whose love knew
no past. no present, no future. but
encompassed, all time. Death even
could not wrest It from her posses
sion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-03

Democratic claims that Governor
Cox will win ARE mere moonsh!nc,"
according to j. Il. Adams. vice-chair-
man or the Republican National Com
mittce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-03

members of the City Committee az
sisted the registrar In getting the
books In good working shape.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-03
Il Told You So !"

party coming shortly
He is NOT bought it vester-
day. We cautioned the
However probably hundred patterns from
which
Now and thew are
hereby notified that SYDNOR
FIFTY different Mahogany Fumed Oak Finish
o be duplicated
Measure house vour hook
treasures and avail yourself
tons from this immense furnished Don't
let us have to say, I TOLD YOU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-03

Uncle Sam put dampcr on en-
thusiasm OF district political bosses
In Chicago. BALLOT box stufilng, IRE
peating" and other vote getting
lodges were barred yesterday. United
States Attorney Charles F.. Clyne an
nounced he would send any election
law violators to prison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-03

Women voters In New York re-
CURED three and onc-quarter miD-
utes longer to cast their ballots than
men. In one precinct in the fashion
able Riverside district. The average
time for each Of thirty-four women
TO vote was flve and one-half min
utes. Thirty-seven male voters re-
CURED an average of only two and
onc-Quartcr minutes each.
Pink WHISPERED Ham Lewis, former
Democratic leader In tho United
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-03

ture," and Larry Is froltcking across
the screen In his latest, "Schooi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-03
HARDING WILL
KEEP PLEDGES

CONTINUED from First PaEe.)
fully conscious OF the great RESPONSE
bllity implied in this popular verdict
and will faithfully keep It's oblisa-
A. ions"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24

Subscribe for the Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24
iRe was postponed a considerable

riage was T. postponed a considerable EZRA b e
time" ,,.+<7rma- .,;z,,rt4 4@stsl,
he did not mean to say that AZ mar
riages are failures. "ln every day life
there are many happy marriages,
he. said. "I'l1. say, this much, bow,
ever: There isn't enough independ-
ence in the; usual marriage to suit
me. And as I've looked about at the
conflicts in the homes Of my friends
and relatives I have concluded that
husbands and wives would be hap
pier and marriage would, be q more
permanent institution If they were
more independent of each other; i
they respected, each others individu-
atty more. Another thing; is1 that, ]
would hate to have to make: reports
That is what marriage seems to abe
as i look at ,it---a system of daily
reports, not always true, made. BY
husbands to wives and wives to hus,
bands. ~ i wouldn' like to have T.
make daily report. Ifdont think
one individual should exact it Of an.
other, or that society should exact
it of either: Hence a bachelor i IN
and a bachelor. /, will remain" e. !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24
j DASHJAND COLOR

/. True to life atmosphere In mo-
|tion pictures is of prime importance.
It adds consid erably to the enjoyment
fof !, the picture. That was why so
nlany3 men from the southern part of
Europe had hand in the filming of
h The World and His Wife," which
comes to the Elko theatre Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday. 49,. -. T.
4 The scene of this picture is north
Eern Spain, r,.N Now, northern Spain re-
Esembles in many particulars southern
France and northwestern Italy. So
Robert G: Vignola, who is a north ern
italian was chosen to direct the pic
ture and AL Ligouri, sasfellow country
man, photographer, 1t. No wonder
they were able to- represent, SO accur-
ately the dash and color OF the Latin
countries. .,iffts..l j. -; - = It =,
CASTOR Glass, who plays the youth
full, hero, Is a. native :. Of southern
France and. a goo son Of Sarah Barn
hardt.. And Pedro de. Cordoba, excel
(lent In a .semi-heavy,, role, lis from
sunny Spain itself To be sure, Alma
Rubens, the heroine aud ,. featured
player, is a San Franciscan, but she
Is OF a warm dusky type of beauty
and IN =. manttlla II looks the ideal
Spanish maiden. - "The7 World and
| His Wife, is a Cosmopolitan Produc-
tion and a Paramount Aircraft pic.
'nre, which will be presented at the
t.Elko with special music each even.
ing Sunday Monday ~ and Tuesday
The six piece Elko orchestra plays
Sunday evening". " ! FL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24
WELL WORTH !. SEEING

+ Next to seeing a real race comes
the, perturbation of the famous Derby
which forms thrilling climax to the.
Spectacular ''.The Cporting Duchess"
which was shown at the Elko theatre
last night. 1t is a masterpiece of the
art of photography and well worth,
sesing,rl It appears at the Elko last
times tonight 2..e$r - ,;n:.1 +. :, i
Although the race is the big thrill.
the whole story is well constructed.
and works the spectator into q fever
for the big event. # the, play created
ltwp continents q score Of years ago as.
1.-The, great pr,iry Lane melodramas IS,
lboundsto become more popular as a
motion picture. Every detail has
Ibeen worked out by experts. Every
scene in the play has been retained
land many, scenes merely limited at in
the state version have been visualized
and furnish excellent dramatic ma
Iterial. -,
The beautiful locations, exquisite
Interiors and gorgeous gowns give the
lproduction a color and background
in Keeping with the magnificent spec
|taclet The story gets into the blood
and sends little shivers up and down
tthespine as the schemers plot against
1.-THE Duke and Duchess Of Deborough.
Alice Joyce has achieved many dra-
l matte triumphs and her name. has
come; to signify the: best, but Alice
lJoyce, surpasses her: former esquire
Iments, in 'The Sporting Duchess. ~
The comedy Fits and Fodder, !"
(which failed to arrive yesterday, will
Ibe on view at the Elko tonight. The
|show opens with the feature at 1880
land the comedy will appear but once,
between the two shows. y ..r.s223 !,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24

HOW CONSERVATISM PROMOTES
j.e:+,xE4S GRADICALlSM.t - =

Max Eastnnans journal, "The Masses" was sup
pressed by the government At the time its clrcuia
ton was less than 10000. OF course the summary
action Of the government gave the Journal and It's
editor 9, Reimbursement. When the paper was
re-ssued as The Liberator its circulation jumped
to 10000. 2%5& =,
Now several cities in California have prohibited
the sale of The Liberator. Result-Mr. Eastman
is calling his readers for funds with which to hight
this repressive movement. He will doubtless GET
tho funds. With them he will launch q publicity
campaign and attract to his support thousands OF
these folks of ball bearing minds who are ever
ready to turn their sympathies to- any under dog
anywhere, REGARDLESS Of breed or pedigree. No
matter whether he gains his point or not in Cali
fornia he will have accomplished the far larger ad-
vantage of another huge advertisement 81 ~
In fact it. the opposition in Caiforna should be
dropped tomorrow, Mr. Eastman would be the looser.
The keener the opposition the more assurance OF
rapid increase in the circulation OF The Llberator'
More beliefs have grown to success through being
prosecuted than through being fostered. u. :.
5 And that is an unhealthy manner OF growth for
any belief-because it relies upon pity rather than
upon Judgment. To champion cause because we
are sorry for it is bad social economy and bad
morals as well. So. $3.50.
- If Max Eastman says his prayers at night he
must put in special plea for the blessing OF the
government which persecutes him., and may its arm
continue strong and its eyes blind. =
q The trouble is thati human beings as race have
an inveterats belief in, free speech. They believe
in the right Of every person to make fool Of
himself, or. to- speak words Of profound wisdom,
according to his own taste and intelligence. They
reserve to themselves the right to listen and judge
culling the wheat from the chaff | They do not
y delegate to any group Of men in power the right
to decide which men speak folly and which wisdom,
and which should be listened to and which not
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24

;get. married. >Pve seen some horrible
sexamples of matrimonial failure right
in my own family, and consequently
I have no hankering to join the
benevolent order of benedicts or, ex-
ibenedicts. My brother Joe married
Grace Cunnard, the serial star. He
went, to France a year and half
ago, and they have not been living
together since. Owen married Mary
Pickford and only recently they were
divorced Tom married Alice Joyce
and they, too, have been parted by
the law. And to cap the climax Alice
has just recently gone outside the
profession fora new husband, marry
ing the. son of New York hotel
owner. Well, I guess that ought to
explain my attitude on the subject
of matrimony." - n
A Double Coincidencs. -. .y},,ss q,
Mr.. Moore pointed to the coinci-
dence. that the story, Don't Ever
Marry" was first sent to his brothe,
Owen. "It was rather an ironical
circumstances said Matt. "Owen
took it as a practical joke and read
no further than the title. What q
peach Of title for me- he said, and
turned the story down. Marshall
Neilan then got it and accepted it,
And then I had the time Of my life
playing in it, because the compiled
tons that Marshall Neilan developed
are the kind I've been watching in
real every day. It was all very funny
to me. - i, IA =, +, ~ = 49, =, s3%
'But in all seriousness am not
laughing at the unhappy marital ex-
periences Of my brothers, or in fact
at any others in motion picture work
who may have had similar expert
Eences. The very life itself in motion
pictures does not tend to make for
successful connubial relations. One
meets beautiful person who is q
past master in the art Of love max
ing and who for that very reason is
being used in pictures. It is easy to
understand how one may succomb to
such u charms, and later perhaps
awaken disillusioned. ! sz $@'
~ Now Envy Il Gone. Is Fl i
t"Some times in the past when
looked at the pride and happiness
that my brothers had in their famous
wives, Ibid get q little envious. but
] have changed somewhat since. Guess
Pm cursed with an Independent spirit.
An EIrishman is liable to be fornist,
you know. b I'D ,f5SRs 1 .ss:55s
& "Tom .hesitated long time before
marrying the girl he loved, because
he thought people might believe that
as Owen had married q famous girl,
Tom might be choosing the same kind
to follow, rs it were, . family ex-
ample. For that very reason his mar
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24
DON'T EVER MARRY, Vt
AVOID LIFE 0E EXCUSES
land! COURTS
So, Advises Matt Moore, Bach.
elor and ex-Brother-in-Law
to'Three Screen Stars

Are famous. screen stars a failure
in matrimony? Only one motion pic.
ture actor. has had the temerity tx
answer that question in the negative
He is Matt Moore-tall, good look
ing. sandy-haired, blue-eyed bachelor
Of 30-the only one Of the four fam
Gus Moore brothers who has heves,
been married. Feh''$S - ~ Rs'ss ~ %
Mr.. Moore, in his room at tn.
Hotel Algonquin in New York, thi.
week discussed the reasons for hi.
avowed7 determination to remain 8
bachelor for the rest Of his days, re,
vealing that not all heart-aches and
romantic situations in the great mo,
ton picture studios are shown in thu
moving picture reels. He. had JUS,
arrived from the Pacific coast, fresf
from work before the camera. %'lF@
In .the4remarkable coincidence 81
one Of four brothers all famous screer
characters being selected as co-lead
in the Marshall, ,Neilan special First
National attraction founded on the
chief popular objection. against mar:
1iage and facetiously entitled ..Don'i
Ever Marry" ID found d combination
Of family circumstances which. may
or may not be representative Of the
connubial experiences Of those seat.
ed high "a the realm 81 screen, star:
dom. SSr i > ,E ~ - x, e,
4 Nsilan Picks .Priss Bachelor. ~:
"A uVhnn Mar.h~11 Rn:1~-. go =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24
REX TODAY-"THE IS % :3:sss ss<
b ! LONE STAR RANGER = a
+. : Z u, ~ ZANE GREY STORY

. = 1.-THE ability of William Farnum as
an, actor of dramatic and heroic
roles is given more scope In this pic
,ture than perhaps in any other In
which he has appeared, and the star
made the best of his opportunity. = -
New York Morning Telegraph: is .3 Is
I The humanity OF the book
wen reproduced. New York ~ Post.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24
.aDANGEROUSDAYS,,

When g woman forgets that her
Fhusbahd has IA soui-that ne longs for
sympathy and understanding that
he hungers5 for companionship and
serious confidences-the Other Wom-
an Is likely to cast her shadow over
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24
And the moment the broad palm tof Fgoyernnent3is
clapped over the mouth Of any man they develop 8
sympathetic curiosity to know. what il wasE he
Would say, and begin to pity him into power.


~ %9 r, k -------- ,,ii af& sA4FS
afY Mankato viii probably be appointed in the
census count Of ts citizens, which totals z, 496,
q gain Of only 2,104 in ten years. That city, we
believe, has greater population than that, and
1t really has more people than be counted under
the census rules, as has 81. Cloud, Duluth, Winona
and Moorhead. These cities have continuous SOS
sions 81 Normal schools, and II takes averags
Students two years IT, complete the course, which
means that the population Of these ciies.s day by
day, month by month and year by year, is larger
than the official count by the attendance at these
schools from outside territory. St Cloud has an
average Of about 400 students from outside the
city, which are enumerated in the towns where
their parents reside. They are q very desirable
part 81 the inhabitants, even il the govelnmsnt
does not recognize them g ST. Cloud citizens
Mankato is one 81 the best Of. Minnesota cities,
prosperous and progressive, and probably has more
people than reported by the enumerators - ST
Cloud Journal Press WI H., a. / w. 81
= Brother Eastman seems to have forgotten sthat
there are more than FIVE Normal schools in the
state. He puts in plea for Mankato's population
not being greater because qf the shifting Normal
school students which are enumerated IN their out
Of town homes. Quite right, Brother, but we just
saw about three hundred Of these very same Normal
students leave the school about half an hour
ago on Cne1r way nOWe 41V1n liz AsN4sAssA
summer session. None OF these were counted ID
Bemidji census. Bemidji: Normal may not BE- -
large as St. Clouds, but watch us grow. I'll NJ
. ~ IN i,------O-- "a r. .ysss.s5&$S %Ga
The annual spelling contest in the Ghau a
assembly at Jamsstown, n, H, was won by an?
editor, thereby proving that, in spite Of 1popular
impression to the contrary, there are editors who
can spell. ~ 7 #r~&% .,.,: %%s $S+ss
"- i 7-77o--- t434 szsIaffss38t.$
r. A New York man wants to keep the children OF
the streets by establishing roofgarden Fairgrounds
for them The kids could have high old time
on those skyscraper roofs t&a@& s5 54*
Alas for logic! One set Of critics says it won't
do to enter the League of Nations because It'll too
dangerous, and another sets says it won't do be-
cause the league doesn't amount to anything. ! iaE
They say one reason for the growing strength q
the prohibition movement in Scotland is the
atrocious quality Of the "Scotch" whisky shipped
= over there from America ~. AZ. y H#%f#as
The Mexican de facto government says that
Americans are; es safe in Mexico as in Chicago.
Have those Mexicans really got sense 'of humor7
. Maybe the reason Philadelphia shows that gain
in population is that the people there could keep
still long enough to be counted - y VI
s$s Amplane- owners some day will be as migratory
Yas the BIRDS T-ft 4. '''~. - %s[s5
- Fy~ =
Evening journal., 1920-04-08

ing OF the district stewards OF The Ees-
ton District of NE VI. L. Church held
hero today, the question OF securing
permanent homo Tor The district SUI
perintendent Nss discussed Tho claims
OF smyrna Clayton ana Middlctown
were presented Smyrna, through ~
preventative Walter 0. Honlcker
pointing outthe advantages OF smyrna
over other towns. because or the pro-
posed new school building and other
improvements and declared shat u
would be considered a slap IN the face
at Smyrna, II Smyrna was no; sci cted.
John w. Houston former State sem
ator OF Clayton, presented the claims
OF Clayton, showing the advantage u
being on the main lluu OF Tie Delaware
railroad and a'so at the junction lead
ing TO practically al Of The Maryland
towns on which Easton District Is lo-
Gated, A sit was even prcsen ed which
is one of ihs b7st IN Clayton.
Middletown presented three sites.
A committee OF nine was appointed
to look over the situation and report
back tomorrow as 10 their findings.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08

eriy. He explained Is purpose as being
70 safsguard against inequliy.
Senator Alice replied That the amend
menl would MI the whole affect Of mo
Bill. lie cited The lnequiiy existent sor
day stating that the present method was
handed down from Vlo Revolutionary
War lie told OF apple farms listed az
$50 an acre that were IN reality worth
$500 an acre, OF q t0-acre condemna-
ton proceeding that cost the state siO,-
600. when the entire farm comprising
slightly less than 100 acres was listed At
$500. Election OF assessors IN the dis
tricts ne claimed was regarded by some
property owners as being Of more I'M
portance than that for governors OF
president
senator Gormley explained the cis.
senslon existent In Wilmington ana
New Castle county under similar con
dluons.
senator Price said the present syS-
TEN needed adjusting and felt that
most people were honest and would
make fair returns
senator Walker said q mans personal
estimate ought 10 be very good regu-
laiiOn
The amendment was lost II nays 20
3 yeas. The original measure was then
passed unanimously.
Senator Long called up the house pili
reunding liquor license moneys lfVni
mly 4, 1919 II was passed.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
new ASSESSMENT
Plan FOR KENT
Senate Unanimously Passes
Senator Allee's Bill for
Three-Member Board
SENATE FOR PURE
CANNED TOMATOES

Staff Correspondent
STATE HOUSE. Dover April s-The
House yesterday afternoon passed Rep
resentaiiye Lyons bin sppropriating
$4,000 to the Delaware Industrial school
Tor Girls
Representative DanzenDaker's biz re-
ducing from q % y the number of
grand jurors in each county was also
passed by The House Dy a vote OF p
10 3 Messrs Lord Murine 1ftd Quig-
ley voted aeains, The bill
Other bills passed by the House were
/ a. follows
Representative Broaks' BIN to prevent
big auto trucks from "hogging' the
public roads
Lord bin. prohibiting the ploughins
OF sussex county roads between October
and March i5
Clendaniel bii. Increasing from $1,000
10 $1,000 TIE amount that tho Recorder
Of Deeds 0f SusseN county IS author
ized % PAS ont FOR extra clerk hire.
Mr.. srith's hil authorizing George
town to borrow $4,000 for street mn
prOvemcuis
The House also passed tae senate bills
authorizing smyrna i0 borrow $1,000
20 complete The water and dghi plant
and to compel taxpayers % Se3f0rd 90
pay their town tax 80 days baiore iIif
annual election in March
Senator Benefits bin prohibiting lhe
use Of any liquid substance IN mani-
featuring or canning tomatoes 10
PURGE except the juice trlsin- from to-
mstoes and providing q minimum lne /
cs Si0W and q maximum ot 5000 was /
passed by lhe Senate
Tire sponsor explained ll. Tie %
isei uf thc bin is ,0 insure pnF'r I
rrade OF food for ihe aublc consump- I
zion.
Senator Palmer did not think The en- I
f0rclmcnt power under the hih is +
strong enough under tbe bill
senator Alice said The bin was au alb 1
sOiuir protection Go ihe public cilns
tie only danger as being 20 the trade
through failure OF other canufH- states
10 enact similar legislation. lt passed
with f. yeas and no nays
senator Alice called up his bin ahol-
fshino the Office az hundred assessor
in Kent county and providing for
more modern system OF taxation under
The jurisdiction or Board of Assess
meni Of three members 20 be named by I
lhe Levy Court
II Is modelled after ihe New Castle I
and Sussex county systems
Senator Murphy offered an amend
meni eliminating provisions requiring
property owners 20 make RETURN of
..rue value Of real and personal prop
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
LAUGH! YES LAUGH
AT INDIGESTION
Eat What You Like Without Fear
of Dreaded Stomach Sickness

To some. this will sound impossible
Vet. no stomach sufferer should despair
of nnding relief from the torments of in-
digestion. There's "a way 90 Improve
the condition of sick st0muchs-u quick
way aud au Easy way. lf you win but
follow the suggestion thar you read here.
you'll thank your stars for the luck that
sent your eyes down the column of this
paper 10 an ineonspicu0us little patent
medicine advertisement
lnis rs what you should do: Get o small
bottle of NJ ID. / at any drug store aud
follow the directions. That's ALL Costs
nul 80 cents To fry.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
EASTON DIST. WANTS
SUPERINTENDENT HOME

Special TO The Evening Journal
CLAYTON. Del, April Sat a meet