davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
HECTOR ESCAPED A
MORE SEVERE DEFEAT
Locals Not Up to Form. Hector
Scores on Bonehead Play.
Large Crowd Attends

The fourth victory of the season
for the Willmar High School was not
ed down in the records of the foot
ball team Saturday when it scored a
win over the much weaker Hector
High school eleven. The outcome of
the game was POT in Willmar's favor.
The game was marked by some in
effective plays which showed lack of
torethot and good Judgment The To-
cal line possessed the upper hand in
every phase of the tussle but failed
to take advantage Of them. They out
weighed their opponents and appear
ed to move across the field with
greater speed but in the pinches when
additional touchdowns were in sight
aud expected by the crowd they
failed to make their appearance. The
result OF the game for Willmar should
have been prolonged by two or three
more touchdowns. The Hector team
being of much inferior weight and alb
ility fought their best but against the
strong defense of the Willmar line
were unable to pierce it for any ma
terial gains. 1t was expected that
Hector would be downed as their vic
tory over Glencoe consisted but of a
one point margin while the locals
BANKED them by score of 400.
Willmar scored the initial touch
down in the first quarter and succeed
ed in attaching | in each of the first
three quarters. Hahn for Willmar
crossed the goal line with the first
six points. Goal was missed In the
second quarter Linn planted the ball
where it belonged for another touch
down and goal was kicked safely,
| making the standing at the end of the
| first period 1870 in Willmar's advan-
tage. The second half brOt another
touchdown for Willmar being made
| by Sandin and goal was kicked adj
vancing the Willmarite score to 20
points. In the third quarter a mis-
play on the Willmar line near the
Nlllmar goal and a tumble gave the
Hector team the ball and with but
short distance to cover by rushes sue
ceeded in gaining touchdown and
later kicked goal Will1nar showed
| a marked Improvement in tackling
and downing of end runs on the part
OF the visitors but their forward pas
! ses tizzled out as usual There ap-
peared to be a lack of observation
OF the opposing line when passes
would prove effective and many were
! made when there was no call for
them and omitted when the were
! needed and would work.
The Willmar lineup:
Hegness, LIE.
w. Johnson, L T.
| Kirkpatrick, l. G.
Wetherby, C.
| Benson, R G.
Ives, R T.
| Westgaard, R E.
! Hahn, Q B.
Sandin, L H B.
Linn, f 3.
Grace, r II B.
Subs who played were: Dale, Mon
| son, Gerrettson and Davis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27

Mrs. Arthur E. Holm of Atwater
visited relatives here last Thursday
and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Strandberg
left Saturday for weeks visit with
relatives at Minneapolis.
Mrs. Frank Collier left Saturday
noon~for Alexandria where she will
visit her sister q few days. >-~<..@-. !
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
You can get pie with
an equal at theMag-
Inn.
Monster Engines

Two "mooses," of the largest size
running on the Great Northern line
passed thru N'illmar recently fresh
from the engine works out East. These
huge engines We're attached to a
freight and were not fired or running.
They are being lowed to Montana
where they will be put to mountain
climbing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27

-Now is the time to buy your light
ing misunderstanding new in fin
ish and design. We have them to
suit your taste as we'll as your pocket
book. Wiiimar Elect. Service Co.,
43o Benson Ave., Wilimar, MINI. 1T
Mrs. l.. A. Healy of Spicer left
last Thursday for a. short visit at
Grove City.
Miss Marion Lnud of Atwater ar
rived Saturday for short visit with
Mrs. A. P. MattisOn
Mrs. Jane Mcdonald went to Min
neapolis Saturday where she will Wis
it Mrs. ]. w. Barton.
Gladys Benson left Friday noon
for a short visit with her sister, Miss
Bernice, at st. Cloud.
Mrs. Orrin Redfield returned Sat
urday evening from Atwater where
she visited relatives.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
Had Moonshine, Nabbed

A young man, resident OF Eden
Valley, was nabbed by federal auth
critics last week for having moon
shine" in his possession. He will be
called on later to make explanations.
The federal agent was tipped off and
the young man alone was caught
Litchf1eld Review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27

east corner of Lot IA, thence running
South on East line of Lots IA, 13 and
II. $50 #; thence West on South line
Of Lot II, so #. thence north across
Lots IL, IS and IA to South line of
Monongalia Ave. thence East along
said South line of Monongalia Ave to
beginning in Block 81. First Addition
$4,500O0.
Oct. %. George Metakes (single) to
Anna ODonnell; part of Lots 1, 2
and of Block 20 described by metes
and bounds). $5;500.00.
Oct. %. j. A. Rowat and wife to LIE
Roy Landberg; S1z of Lot 4 and north
371a # of Lot 5 of Block So. First
Addition. $4,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
Back from Coast

Edwin StensOn returned Saturday
morning from a two weeks trip to
Seattle, Tacoma and Portland Among
former WAlmarites whom he met
we're Ole Wog and w. C. Albee, the
latter now superintendent of the
N. P. at Tacoma. Minnesota looks
pretty good to me- says Edwin.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27

Miss Katherine Lucy spent Sat
Arday afternoon in Willmar.
Miss Anna O'Donnell of Willmar
visited here Monday afternoon with
her father and brother.
j. G.. McNellis attended to bust
ness matters in Willmar Saturday at
ternOOn.-De Graft Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27

Miss Margaret Lawler who is
teaching in the Doesken District
spent over Sunday with her parents
at Wfllmar. - :. - = :.
Waldo. and Ruby Walleen autoed
to Willmar Monday l. - =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27

For expert furnace work see the
Hogiund Hardware before closing
your bargain.-Adv. If.
MIR. and Mrs. A. G. Mullen and
children returned last Friday from
weeks visit in St. Paul.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27

Big Bargain. on Ladies, Mems
and Chidrens Underwears and
Ladies and Childrens ready made
aightsowns during this sale. John
son { Johnson Go. 1t
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27

Miss Esther Gorans left Satur-
day for Benson where she will visit
her brother
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27

Clarence Anderson and r. S.
kroona of Atwater we're Willmar cal
lers on Sunday evening,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27

The attempt OF an army of paid
and skillful liars, both men and wo-
men, to stampede the dry voters to
Nolstead in the Seventh District, is
anything but d bowling success. At
a meeting down in Norfolk township.
Renville, a wonlans' club of forty
members. everyone OF them a dry, a
straw vote was taken recently and
every one of them cast their votes
for kvale. At a recent meeting at
Roseland township, Kandiyohi Coun-
ty, three women attended by a law
yer made an impassiOned appeal for
votes for Volstead. Some Of them
asserted with tears in their eyes that
Volstead was the only man in the
country who could keep the nation
dry The answer Of the women in
h.lt community was a solid vote fo1
Nr. Kvale in spite Of this appeal. Big
business is not going to fool many
women voters and lead them to vote
against their own best interests in
this neck Of the woods.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27

When | vote to guarantee profits to
any class I will begin with the farm
ers for we run the greatest risks ev-
cry way.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05

Wallace Reid's new picture, 'Ex. cuse My Dust" which is the attract ion at the Central theatre Thursday and Eagle theatre Friday, is an excit- ing aoutomobile story and is the se- quel to the handsome stars former success, The Roaring Road" It is therefore fitting that the same screen favorites should support MT. Reid in both vehicles The leading woman is again Ann Little, who is one of film dom's most popular actresses. Cast as "TOodles." Walden's sweetheart in 'The Roaring Road" she figures as his wife i'll Excuse My Dust" Theo- dOre Roberts is once more the Bear "and Toodles' boss. Fully Marshall. Guy Oliver, and Walter Long are also included in the cast.
 Excuse My Dust" was adapted by Will NJ. Ritchy from an original maga- zine story by Byron Morgan. It is a Paramount Aircraft picture and was directed by Sam Wood.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
Eugene O'Brien in
 "1he Figurehead'
 Has Splendid Role

Each succeeding Eugene O'Brien picture advances this talented young player another milestone along the road of public approval and his latest Selznick picture, The Figurehead, % should prove to be his most popular effort, for everything that was pos sibie has been done to make the pie ture d success.
 The story, by John Lynch, at the Lyric today, provides the star with a vigorous. virile role but at the same time gives excellent opportunities to the supporting members of the cast, which includes Anna c. Nilsson. Ora Carew, Edwin Stevens, Joseph Gi- rard, Edward Parks, and rotund and genial Kate Price.
 In this play the star is seen as Sheridan DoWs, young society man, who, in a spirit of adventure, allows himself to become a candidate for mayor in q graft-ridden city. In re- ality he is but ''figUre-head for the political craft which some of the ''old guard" are trying to wreck.
 Young Dow takes his nomination more or less as a joke until he meets the" girl. This inspires him and when the political grafters see their plans going awry and try their old political game of ''mud-slinging," with he and the" girl as targets, he en- ters into the fight with a vengeance. The cat's-pdw shows it's claws and the 'fiGurehead" proves himself to be the real head of his party.
 Massive sets, beautiful photography and excellent direction by Robert Fl lis all combine to make The Figure head" Eugene O'Briens best photo play.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
Fine Cast in Hall
 Cain's Photoplay

What is believed to be one of the most powerful casts ever assembled for a motion picture was selected to appear in the Paramount-Artcraft special adaptation of Hall Gaines famous novel. 'The Woman Thou Gavest Me" which will be shown at the Central theatre Friday and Sat urday and Eagle theatre Sunday, September 10. II. 12
 Katherine Macdonald, one of the screens most beautiful and accom- plished actresses, was engaged for the role of Mary. For the unpleasant but highly important part of the young libertine, Lord Raa, Jack Holt was chosen. He was in "The Squaw Man" as Cash Hawkins. and will be remembered in support of Sessue Hayawaka and other Paramount stars.
 Mary's lover, the explorer. is play bride, and later, of course, she makes good the deception by falling in love with her pretended husband
 Lloyd Iugraham directed the pie ture. and, besides Nr. NacLear and Mics May, the cast includes Victor Potel, Neal Burns. James Gordon, Lizette Thorne and Ida Lewis. 1t is a Paramount Aircraft picture
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
LYRIC SUNDAY ATTORNEY DISCOVERED
 AS MISSING HUSBAND

One of the most unusual stories ever screened is told in the new World picture Me and Captain Kid". starring Evelyn Greedy, which comes to the Lyric theatre Saturday.
 TreadwayParks, popular Fifth Avenue club man, is set on making Ia fashionable marriage for his adopt ed daughter, Betty, when the girl con fesses that she was married some years before to young man she met on the beach one summer. Shortly after their marriage, she came to live in New York. and so lost all trace of Tom Hamilton, the man she mar ried.
 TreadwayParks at once sets out to and strong admirer of Betty, to take charge of the application. He tells Tom the details Of the case and Tom is astounded to discover that he is the man whom Betty is seeking to divorce.
 Tom has loved Betty, but knowing that she was the daughter of a wealthy man and he himself already married has. been unable to tell her of his affection for her.
 On the beach he meets Betty. She refuses to sign the application pa pers.
 Although Hamilton had changed his name to Curtis she recognized him at once and had fallen in love with him so Tom has to wire his eli ent that he has failed in his mission.
 This is picture filled with rapid fire situations. Every moment Of it is alive. Evelyn Greeley is supported by Raymond Mckee and an excellent cast.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05

Youth and hlgn spirits are tiIe pre- dominating notes in the Thomas H. Ince production. "Mary's Ankle. 7" which is coming to the Central Theater Monday and Eagle Theater Tuesday and Wednesday. Douglas MacLean and Doris May, who made such an suspicious debut as co-stars in "Twenty-Three and a Half Hours Leave" are the featured players. The picture is an adoption of May Tully's hilarious stage play of the same name.
 The story is about a Doc Hampton young and impecunious, who meets a girl on Tag Day and falls in love with her In order to claim an in- neritance from his rich uncle. Doc has fake wedding announcements sent out. His bluff is called, the uncle informing him that he will be on hand to inspect the bride and take them on a honeymoon to Homo lulu. In the emergency, fate throws the Tag Day girl across Docs path. He persuades ner to pose as his
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
WILLIAM . HART
 in THE TOLL CATE !, DAD ANtOl INT AQTCpAFT ptCTjpC

William s. Har;-s 0eautiful Pinto pony is an outstanding figure in the famous stars latest Paramount Art craft picture "The Toll Gate" which will be shown at the Eagle theatre today and Monday However, during the course of the story, M:. Hart
 rides four different horses, al splen- did specimens.
 But the western star has an arfec- tion for the Pinto that no other ari- nal can supplant. For two years the agile little beast, which is gifted with
 almost human intelligence, lived a life of ease in rich pastures far away from where he used to carry his mas fer through daring feats performed before the motion picture camera. But somehow the Pinto wasn't satis- fled with just lCunging around all day Bill Hart detected the cause and re, gently brought his beloved pony bacI; into motion Tictures.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
Weekly Theatre Programs

LYRIC
 Sunday Eugene OBrien in The Figurehead"
 Monday Madelaine Travers in "The Hell Ship"
 Tuesday Hodkinson Corp. presents Brand Box
 "Wednesday Louise Glaum in Love or Justice" Thursday and Friday
 Tom Mix in The romans of a hard-bOiled tender foot, The Daredevil" surpassing the exciting, absorbinsly romantic triumphs of this real adventurer De LuXe.
 Saturday Evelyn Greeley in ''Me and Kaptain Kidd"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
WILL ROGERS

One of the best charac;- -rlzations Will Rogers has ever done is that of Sam Gardner in the Goldwyn Picture. "The Strange Boarder," starring Mir. Rogers. The Stranger Boarder' will be presented at the Central Theater today only.
 Portraying a man of the open plains, robbed by bunco men of the city. and then accused Of crime he did not commit, Rogers has ample op- portunity for revelation of the line humor and the delicate touches Of pa-' thos so peculiarly his own.
 q like this story" says Mir. Rogers There's a big chance for character work. and nothing frothy about it. There's a lot of real No. l humor in it. and plenty of straight drama with a genuine grip to it. It's the kind Of a story that makes you feel you're living life, not just acting it.
 The role of the big bluff Western CT. who. though the victim of confi- dence men, refuses to let their du- plicity shake his faith and trust in the inherent goodness of his fellow men. is one for which this rugged, fine-hearted screen star is peculiary fitted.
 Jimmy Rogers, Will's own four year-old boy, plays the part of Billy Gardner. Sam's little son, and the. work of this tiny lad is not only charm in itself. but it lends additional effectiveness to Rogers characterize tion as well.
 The cast throughout is admirably adapted to the requirements of tine story.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
HELL SHIP STARS
 MADL-AINE TRAVERSE

Madlaine Traverse, who has gained fame as the William Fox star of beauty as well as ability, is announc- ed to appear at the Lyric theatre Monday in The Hell Ship" which is described as q powerful photoplay of the sea which gives Miss Traverse one or her best opportunities Tor emo tional portrayal. The story, as given in advance, tells Of a fair girl who cows a mutinOus crew, takes posses sion of 'hell ship and finds her self at last "Only a woman" with a out by stalking all on his belief that Tt Pays to Advertise"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
LYRIC SUNDA- LOUISE GLAuM STARS
 INnI ONE OR lIISIICE 2.

Love OF Justice?' is the name of the Thomas H. Ince play starring Louise Glaum at the Lyric theatre Wednesday. It was written by Lam. bert Hillyer and produced under the supervision of Thomas H. Ince.
 The story deals with the underworld and holds to view two characters who enact the big moments of their lives while swayed by an overmastering passion.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05

Louise Glaum. as Nan, a leader of Bohemia, coyets that which she has not within herself-culture and re- finement. When a newcomer 10 Yer little world arrives, who possesses these things, her sudden savage inter est causes eyes that have smoldered for years to flash. and the only real affection she has ever known is awakened
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
BRYANT WASHBURN
MIt Pays to Advertises @CSan1nogaI 552znlcgjl Cpiclae

Ut pays to advertise" written by Rot Cooper Megrue and Walter Hack cit, scored a big success with Bry- ant Washburn as the star at the Cen tral Theater Tuesday and Wednes- day and Eagle Theater Thursday. In. cluded in the supporting cast are Lois Wilson, the leading woman, Frank Currier, Walter Hiers, Clar- ence Geldart, Guy Oliver and Julia Have. The story concerns the son of a millionaire, who after having been turned out of his fathers home, wins ed by Milton Sllls, formerly leading man for Clara Kimball Young, and a favorite with motion picture fans.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05

heart that can love as well as break. The story should make an absorbing picture.
 The cast includes Albert Roscoe. Betty BoutOn. Dick La Reno, Jack Curtis, Fred Bond and William Ryno. DenisOn Gift is the author and Scott Dunlap the director.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05

Nearly 9,OOO,OOO pounds of raisins were exported from Malaga, Spain, to the United States during the first six months of 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05

Although within 40 miles of Port land, waterfalls on the western slope of the Cascades in Oregon have only recently been discovered by a white man.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05

Served as Assistant Attorney Gen eral from 1912 to 1916, and sub mits his record in that office as a qualification to serve as the AL torney General or Arizona.
 Was elected County Attorney or Santa Cruz county while serving as a soldier in the late war. His record in this office has been clean and efficient Without assistance. he fought through the State courts the Baca Float tax litigation. and eventually secured judgment for State and County taxes amounting to over S10O,0OnOO
 Presented in the Supreme Court of Arizona, without assistance. the appeal involving the validity of the Woman's Eight-Hour Law. reversing the Superior Court of Gila county, and sustaining the law. Enforced many other laws enacted to assist laboring men and women.
 During his service as public of ficial has always enforced and in terpreted the law impartially.
 He is not obligated to any group or class, and If elected Attorney General will enforce and irterpret the law for the benefit Of all the people.
 LESLIE C. HARDY IS ABLE, CLEAN AND UNAFRAID. V O T F. FOR HIM \ F. X T TU UESDAY.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05

Thomas ". Nealon of Phoenix fo Supreme Court.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-26
N0rIcE OF noNn EI.ECrloN.

Notice IN hereby given that an Il r'
tion viii bc held 40 ihc court house ~
Potter County, TcSas. In the city uf
Amarillo. within the Amarillo indie
pendent School District. un the 5th day
~ June. 1899 10 determine whether thu
bonds uf raid district shall be- issued to
the amount m Twenty Thousand Dol
lars S20, GOO 0pi payable twenty years
from their date and bearing interest
at the rate ~ five per cent q percent
per nnnum for the purpose uf con-
STRUGGLING ana cquipping u public FREQ
school building of brick material! and
purchasing q site therefor and constru.
citing permanent repairs NJ brick mater.
ial 10 the brick public free school build.
ings of sald district. within said dis
trict. ana whether there shall bc an'
nually levied. assessed and collected O1
all taxable property In said district for
the current year and annually thcrcaf.
ter while ruid bonds or any OF them.
are outstanding, taN sufficient to pay
the currcnt Interests on Hnid bonds and
provide sinking fund Sufficient to pay
the principal at maturity
]. NJ. Donaldson has been appointed
manager of said election. which snail
; he held M nearly on mny be- possible
IN conformity with the general cleo.
ton laws Of the state
.Nn pcrlun shall vote AT Raid election
8 unless be- H. a qualified voter under the
constitution and laws at this state. ana
I q taxpayer In siid Amarillo lndcpcnd
cnt School District
Those IN favor Of the issuance 81 the
honda and the lcvying ~ the tax shah
/ write on print on their ballots "FOl'
| THE BONDS AND THE TAN: and
those against the issuance Of the bonds
ana thu loyying Of the tax shall write
or print on their ballots AGAINST
THE BONDS AND THE TAN"
Said election was ordered by the
Board Of Trustees ~ Said Amarillo In
dependent School District 10y order
passed ON the 9Th day u May. 1920. AM
this notice Il issued pursuant To said
| order.
Dated this the eth day ~ May. 1890
T.. 8. HLASDEL. t'rcsidcnt of th,
Board Of Trustees ~ said District.
Attest. s. r. NEWBOLD. Sccrc
ta.y Board ~ Trustees Of said District
7, { SEAL
/ May 1896. June .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-26

ron SALr.-Prarticaliv new 1890 nod.
Il Hupmohllc NJ rpecial cash priv mr.
terms. Phone 20. J. u. Russell.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-26

FOR SAiE-One room house, new
strictly mo,iern. all built an features.
hardwood flours. 1894 Harrison. One
nv room house In Illus hes Addition.
built In features. hardwood floprs. for
pricv inh terms. see 7 " THunpsnn ~
Phone S5s. owrsr and builder.
isi So
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-26
FOR RENT-Furnlshed he'd room 10
gentlemen only 900 Jefferson rs ~

FOR RENT--licd room Ia men only.
WIN have light houFrkccing rooms va.
cant June I. Ia couple only sos l'ill.
more ST Phone 1850. In
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-26

FOR sALE-Rcfrlgerator cheap Call
2O7 East 9th. l6i 80