davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-12-12
York.

Today: Norma Talmadge, in THE
branded woman; tomorrow, Thomas
Meighan, in "Civilian Clothes: Tues
day, May Allison. in Are All Men
Alike?' and Harry Pollard, in Cash
Customers: Wednesday, Allen Dwan.
in In @ the Heart of Fool"; Thurs.
Gay, Ihe Tigers Coat; Friday, Bes-
Charles Ray, in "An fashioned Bow. !"
Evening star., 1920-12-12
New.

Today. William Russell. in The
Man Who Dared; tomorrow, THE
Woman God Sent: Tuesday, The
Secret Gift: Wednesday, Mary Miles
Minter. in Jenny Be Good; Thurs
day, The Valley of Doubt" and Sat-
urdaS, comedy night.
Evening star., 1920-12-12
Savoy.

Today and tomorrow, Something to
IhInk About; Tuesday and Wednes-
Of Courage" and Larry Semon in ''The
Suitor": Thursday. Mae Murray and
David Powell, in THE Right to Love-;
Friday. Alice Brady, in THE New
YORK Idea; Saturday. Mary Miles
Harry Pollard. in Cash Customers.
Evening star., 1920-12-12
Rhotoplays
This Week
Continued from Third Page.
Apollo.

Shirley Mason, in William Fox's pro-
duction. THE Girl of My Heart.
Evening star., 1920-12-12
Revere.

Today. William Farnum. in Drag
Harlan; tomorrow. Shirley Mason, in
Merely Mary Ann; Tuesday, Lyons
and Moran. in Once a Plumber:
Wednesday. Douglas Fairbanks. in
The Metromaniac'; Thursday, Eileen
Percy, in The Husband Hunter; Fri
day. The Servant Question" and Sat
urday, Buck Jones, in Sunset
Sprague."
Evening star., 1920-12-12
Raphael.

Today. Won Stroheim'e 1.-The DEVILS
Pass Pass Key; tomorrow; Thomas Mel
ghan. In The Prince Chap; Tuesday,
Taylor Holmes. in Nothing But the
Truth; Wednesday, Carmel Myers. in
"Folly's Trail"; Thursday. Tom Mix,
in "Untamed"; Friday, Thomas H
lnce's "Homespun Folks" and Satur-
day William S. Hart, in The Toll
Evening star., 1920-12-12
DANCING.

DAWSON 'SfISI: ST.: 1929 NJ n.w.fI,ss;asl
eeasoais new daneesE.TAs wss,eyas.'' '.Ihas
Teach ysu to dance correctly 81 . few iessosa
Strictly private. Asy bouf. Normai courss fof
= teaching. Advancsd class Tues. Eves. In nev
sots9e. C7ass daure Rat. Eve. with oeehsstga.
MICS CuAp pDEI FAD
Evening star., 1920-12-12
RACHMANINOFF

Pianist
Polls Theater, We'd, Dec. is, 4s30 r m.
SEATS now On sale at Nrs, Grseue's Conoert
Durssu IN Droop's. 18th and q.
Evening star., 1920-12-12
Current
Attractions

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1920-12-12

Thomas Meighan is now working
on The Quarry" his latest Para
mount picture, at Hollywood, Calf.
Evening star., 1920-12-12

GOD AND HIS DJ IAitSy
Cheatham. New York: G. P. Put
MANS Sons.
This outlook upon the development
of America is made by way of the
PRINCIPLES that underlie the doctrine
OF Chri stian Science. Americas s growth
toward it's present stature mas oeen
vigorous and progressive solely When
ideas have been recognizeu as .ne
only truth. the only motivating force
toward a genuine advance. Perods OF
stagnation have arisen when material
motives were in operation. America
was founded on an idea. 300 years ago.
It's great step forward was made
Wben to this idea Of freedom of con-
science was added that of self-gov-
ernment. 144 years ago. Again. the
idea of emancipation OF slaves pushed
America still further toward the goal
of a complete spir1tuaiity. onlon is
the next great agency. and, with this
solidified. America is rounding to
national spirituality of invincible
strength. The writer makes use of
the Bible and it's interpretations by
Mary Baker Eddy to demonstrate the
idea that America is but fulfillment
Of the ways by which both man and
nations are marching toward the like
ness of their origin in God.
IN THE HOUSE OF ANOTHER. BY
Beatrice Mantle. author Of "Gret,"-
etc. New York: The Century
Company.
A very clever story. timely as warn
Ing, too It tx based upon motor acci-
dent that befell a pair of joy-riders
The wife, you see. had run away for
spin with another than her lawful driver.
The first thing that she knew upon COM
ing to- was that she was some one else.
Shs recovered, as some one else. AS
some one else, she began to take a
turn for the better in the management
Of . much-neglected home and in the
Evening star., 1920-12-12

Irwin Cobb's famous Judge Priest Is
to be seen on the screen in Will
Rogers new picture, Boys Will Be
Boys" The role will be played by the
father Of Clara Kimbal1 Young.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-28

taller for anither month ! shall b'
wantin' it."
The COB was on shore leave at ne"
York, and happy, because ne had
found girl As afectionate as ne was
His joy was dimmed, however, Tor a
bluecoat had forbidden spooning IN
the park and his girl had tabooed
it in the street. But life took on q
new turn when he saw man kiss his
wife farewell in front of the Pennsyl-
vania station. He rushed his girl to-
ward the Philadelphia express and
babe her a fond farewell. When the
crowd thinned they joined a throng
Tor Washington and repeated the act
They repeated it again before the
Chicago train. This was too much for
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-28

wrapped it around their bodies, be
meath their clothing. When goint
/ aboard ship, however, Solly slipped
and fell OF the gang plank key a
once drew pencil and note book ou'
Of his pocket. Here you are, shent-
lemen!" he cried. I'll lay ten to one
dot meiD friend does not come up even
vonce!"
Halo! II this the garage?' came
the voice over the telephone. my
car has broken down and ! want you
to send = man out ct once" "Where
are your" asked the manager Of the
garage. "Eh7" exclaimed the voice,
"Tm four miles from the town on the
main road to Emmett" "I'll send q
man along at once. But what exactly
has gone wrong with the carr "Oh,
that's easily explained. The thing
abob has jammed the whatever-it-i is,
and has fouled the what's-its-name."
A school teacher said to her boys:
"Now, am going to give each Of
you three buttons. You must think
of the first as representing life, the
second liberty, and the third happi-
ness. In three days l want you to
produce those buttons and tell me
what they stand for. On the appoint
ed day the teacher asked one Of the
pupils for the buttons. II amt got
EN- all" he sobbed. Here's life and
liberty, but me mother went and sew
ed happiness on me trousers
A medical corp officer CHANGED up
On a negro acquaintance Of civil life
me day in France. "How do you like
he army, Mose?" he asked. "'S'll
light so far, cap'n, replied the negro,
but All don't know how I'm going it !,
When dem Germans shoot at me-"
Don't worry about that" replied the
'fficer. "All you have TO do is to
ig-zag." And he demonstrated.
he rext time the two met was in a
hospital. whats the matter with
Tou, Mose?" asked the officer. "Ah
int sure, cap'n, but All think All
must been ziggin' bout de time All
ughta been zaggin'."
= q .
The temperance reformer was just
7 proud Of having converted the big
est drunkard in a Scottish town and
lduced him-he was the local grave
igger-to get upon the platform and
,stify. This is how he did it, my
.iends," he said, II never thought to
and upon this platform with the
rovost on one side of me and toon
ERIK on tn ither side of me. ! new
: thocht to tell we that for a whole
onth I've not touched drop Of any
ing. I've saved enough to buy me
Draw oak coffin wi brass handles
i'd brass nails, and if Pine teeto- !
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-28

THE talk that the result Of the re-
lection Of tho Leagus Of Nations
means war and . largs standing ar
my IL foolish. In fact, the thing that
has done more than any other one
thing to create prejudice against the
League was the. recommendations Of
Secretary Of War Baker and Secre-
tary Of the Navy Daniels that con-
gress provide for = standing army Of
SOC, 900, universal compulsory militia
ry training and a-very large increase
Of fighting ships. The sentiment in
favor Of . League Of Nations in the
first place was based very largely on
the hope that it would do away with
armies and large nAvies.
When 1t was learned that President
Wilson was asking for the ratihca-
tion Of his League and also for .
army more than Ave times
~ large - this government ever had
IN time Of peace, the sentiment In IA
,or Of the League subsidized rapidly.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-28

q colored porter Who had been wste5
ing. He stepped up T. the rob
"Boss," he said. awhy dort Won -
down stairs and try tie Long Isl.n -
station! Dem trains am a-lsavt,.
mos all the timei"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-28

II IL almost . crime for parents =
rear children to manhood or wom,H
hood without teaching them. or ses,l.
that they are Quebt bow 10 svfC
Everybody should know how to swin
for one never can tell when or md
what circumstances ability to take en-,
Of oneself In the water may spell IL.
difference between life and death
Atlanta Constitution
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-28
THE RECORD OF ARTICLE 10

A reader writes The Star that h.
IL puzzled over the controversy about
article 10 Of the league. The Presi
dent, he points out. said recent state.
ment there was nothing in the cove
nant TO impair the sovereignty Of the
United States or the sole right Of con-
gress to declare war. So he asks for
the record in the case. The Star
cheerfully complies.
Here Is the article in the league
covenant, article 10, which pledges
the United States to guarantee by its
army and navy the present boundaries
Of Europe:
The members Of the league, under
take to respect and preserve as
against external aggression the ter
ritorial integrity and existing politi-
cal independence Of all members Of
the league. In case Of any agrees
sion, or in case Of any threat or dan
ger Of such aggression, the council
shall advise upon the means by which
this obligation shall be fulfilled.
Il was this article that the Presi-
dent said in = reply to Senator Knox's
question whether we would be under
and legal obligation TO participate in
war against = power guilty Of ag-
erosion:
No, sir; but we would be under an
absolute compelling moral obligation.
Senator Harding then asked Of what
avail the article would be II only a
moral obligation existed. To which
the President replied:
II we undertake an obligation we
are bound in the most solemn way to
rRrry it out.
In order to make it clear that the
nation was not assuming any obliga-
ion to make war ut the dictates Of
he league council without the con-
tent Of congress, as provided in the
this reservation was pro-
'osed in the senate by the foreign re-
ations committee under the leader
hip of Senator Lodge:
The United States assumes no OBJ
lKation 70 preserve the terflt0flAl IN
cgrity or political independence Of
ny other country by the employment
I its military or naval forces, It's re-
ources, or any form Of economic dis
or to interfere in any
ray in controversities between ma
ions, including all controversities re-
lting to territorial integrity or po-
teal independence. whether members
I the league or not, under the pro-
isions Of article 10, or to employ ,
he military or naval forces Of the !,
United States, under any article Of
~ treaty for any purpose, unless in
ny particular case the congress,
hich, under the Constitution, has the
,le power of declaring war or au- o
,orize the employment Of the mill :
Try or naval forces of the United :
tHtes, shall, IN the exercise Of full !
berty and action by act or joint res I
ution so provide. +
The President absolutely refused to 4
'cept this reservation and refused to v
'rmit those senators who follow him s.
accept tx. G. Star. u
=,
~
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-28

IF II were not that the election o.
Warren G. Harding to the presi
deney IL practically an INSURED fact
Il would not BE- 90 vitality important
that Frank r. Gooding be elected t.
tbs senate But there 10 now . bar,
majority Of ons Republican In the
senate and II IL important that both
houses Of congress Be Republican BY
working majorities, not IN order that
the presidents policies may be car
rcd out without change, ~ Wilson
would have had Il two years ago, but
that the country may have the full
benefit Of the change Of administra-
ton which II evidently Graves. II Cox
wero 70 be elected we would almost
~ soon that congress should be DEM
ocratic In order that legislation might
not be blocked. But Cox will not be
elected That is foregone conclu-
sion, and every Republican in Idaho
should protect his vote for Harding
by vote for Gooding and Congress-
men French and Smith. Without a
supporting congress Harding cannot
properly settle and adjust all the
grave foreign questions that are
pressing for action; he cannot wipe
out all the public squander and waste
that are ripping open the pockets Of
the American people; ne cannot clear
up the colossal and burdensome debt
In the way the health and welfare Of
thu United States require; he cannot
give the country . rational and work
able system Of taxation in place Of
tbs vicious and costly system which
is now psnalising industry and busi-
ness and bleeding the general public;
he cannot give this nation all the eco
nomic, financial, industrial and social
relief II needs, all Il demands and all
i Is Koing to vote him into the White
House to ret Let the voters who
moan 10 elect Harding leave no stone
,nturned TO give him the sure and
strong congress support which he
must have TO do 100 pc recent Amer
must have to do 100 per cent Amer
way.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-28

CENATOR ROOT said . few days
- ago, "No business on earth could
live II managed ~ state governments
ars managed. The only thing that
has made II possible II that states
have grown constantly and the levies
Asvs brought in constantly increas-
Ing sums Of money to meet the ex-
peaditures. Ny prediction IL that the
present form Of state government can
not long endure" Idaho haa adopt
~ the system which many more pro-
GFsasive states are even now adopt
in9 and which viii be tia rule IN the
nation before many years. In fact,
ths "1dAho pIarr II coming 70 be
Aassag states what the "Dss Moines
pi3n" Il among cities, the tried and
Accepted method Of curtailing need
lsss expenditures. simplifying opera
Tins, simplifying the scope while
kaspinK down costs and placing def
mite responsibility where It belongs
lon the head Of the men who spend
the money and run the department
The Index has said before, and 1t
nays again, that the cabinet form Of
government il long forward step in
the direction Of more efficient and
more economical government No
evidence has yet been introduced to
prove that the cabinet form has been
FOR an increase Of state
laxes. In fact, the records substan-
late the claim that the increase in
axes cannot be charged up to the
cabinet form. The people Of Idaho
will be losers IL this worthy reform
= abroeAtcd and the old haphazard
Methods restored.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-28

very soul Of God.
--Martha Haskell Clark, in Goo
Housekeeping.
I, The fact that they do not have any
thing to say doesn't keep some PEG
pie from talking.
"Take a day of and call up you
neighbors," says q phone I'D. "Taky
a day off, is right.
Bryan is now in the Saith day Of his
speech strike, and physicians doubt
IL he can hold out another "a hours.
AS we understand it, we want the
price Of everything to drop about rs
per cent except the stuff we happen
to be selling.
! Men don't raise as much hades
when their wives are away from home
as is usually believed they do. Meth
er do wives when their husbands are
away.
q q .
One Of the new school teachers is
credited with remarking that after a
bachelor has reached 35 years he be-
gins to look-and rattle like Ford
coming in on the rim.
When Mother Eve became peeved
at Father Adam and treated him to
one of the original curtain lectures,
the good man must have thought he
was being served with a rib roast.
A New York chauffeur complained
to the mayor that high skirts cause
accidents, since chauHeurs can't look
in two directions at the same time.
We are not chauffeur, but there is
reason in what the man says.
A Jew and an Irishman were watch
ing an airplane doing stunts. Said
the Jew, II would hate to be up deere
nit dot airyplane." Said the Irish
man, "Bedad, Old hate q dom sight
worse to be up there widout i'll"
We believe truth is making more
Roadway than most Of us thought it
would make. The federal government
las collected billion and . half dol
ars more from income and excess
Profits than 1t expected. /
. q =
when 1t comes to q showdown"
aid = woman who was registering
he other day, I'VE women would a.
. lief tell our age a. eat our dinner.
What we object to is that any male
unch of bigwigs compel US to tell it,
q = q
Although Chairman George White
ave US his personal assurance .
~ weeks ago that . landslide for
OK was wrapped up and all ready
Or delivery; and although Chairman
lays has since furnished us unqudA-
enable figures showing an over
'helmihg number OF electoral votes
avn up for Harding, the plan is, we
to go ahead and hold the
ection anyhow,
The Democrats are offering $4,000
} anyone who can prove the Repub-
can assertion that the League of Ma
ons will abridge the sovereignty Of
le United States. Now if the G. O.
would only offer an equal sum to
lyone who would prove that it won't
possible may interest a few per-
ms who are adroit enough to go out
I'd win both prizes.
. q 4
An exchange speaks of a man who
ways paid for his paper year in
vance. As reward he was never
* in his life, never had eorns on his
es or = toothache, his potatoes new
rot, the frost never kills his pears.
babies never cry at night, his wife
yer scolds, and he has succeeded in
rving on the school board three
rms without being criticised.
. = 3
key and Solly had been smuggling
set lead and for safety's sake had
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-28

Old papers for sale At The Ind,r
office. 2be Per 100.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-28

WHAT divided government means
has been secn IN both Taft's and
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-28
TALES OF TOWN
THE VILLAGE

I cannot hope that Sorrows test for
ever and . Day
Will pass my litt!e Houee Of Love
Whoro lattieod sunbeams stray,
But when she lays her hand ct last
upon the sN;nFing latch.
And steps whers happy years have
~ a2flod bencaEh our spring
sweet thateh.
Grant me, al, God this heartfelt pray
or, that somewhere It may be
Where little, small-town sympathy
may fold and comfort me.
The little, small-town sympathy that
runs across the fields
In blue-checked Bingham aprons, apd
with -four upon its hands,
That bakes and bYews, and sweeps
and dusts, that wakeful serves
and shields,
The little small-tOwn sympathy that
knows and understands.
Thy cities, God, are builded high with
carven stone on stone,
But hearts may ache, and lives may
droop UNDECIDED and alone,
And souls may dwell unknown, unlov-
ed, . single wall between
Not SO the qniet home-sweet lives that
fringe the village green.
Let others reap the splendors, Lord,
but give instead TO me
The homely round Of living blent with |
small-town sympathy.
rhe little, small-town sympathy that
steals on neighbor feet
from tiny lamp-lit houses down ma
pie shaded street;
That lends its strength on tear-dim-
med ways its own bruised feet
have trod.
The little small-town sympathy-the
very soul Of God.
Martha Haskell Clark, in Good
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-28

Butterwvappers at Index Office.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-28

When Mother Eve became peeved
At Father Adam and treated him to
one Of the original curtain lectures,
the good man must have thought he
was being served with a rib roast.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-28

A New York chauffeur complained
to the mayor that high skirts cause
accidents, since chauneurs can't look
in two directions at the same time.
We are not chauffeur, but there is
reason in what the man says.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-28

One Of the new school teachers j.
credited with remarking that after .
bachelor has reached IS years he be-
gins to look-and rattle like Ford
coming in on the rim.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-20

the owner of all registered land. A
certificate of title is issued which
insures the owner against all future
adverse claims and places real es-
tate transactions on commercial
basis, as 1t does away with all alb.
|stracts. The system greatly simpli-
flies real estate transactions and ell
inmates any possibility OF fraudul-
ent transactions and fully protects
the innocent purchaser. In all states
where the law is in operation, as we
have it enacted in Utah, IL has prov
cd to be an immense saving TO the
state and individual property owner.
The Torrens Title Registry Com
pand is fully organized in every do.
tail and is now registering large
racts of valuable farm land as well
as city real estate. James II. Moyle
is president OF the new company;
George T. Odell. vice president, and
Harrison Hedger. manager.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-20
TORRENS SYSTEM TO
OPERATE IN LOGAN

The Torrens TITLE Registry Com
pany, new corporation, has estab-
lished offices at II Exchange Place,
Salt Lake City. for the purpose Of
registering real estate under the Tor
rens System in Utah. This system.
,of registering land became law In
Utah in 1917, when 1t was passed by
the state legislature. Before passing
the law. a careful investigation was
conducted by some of the states
leading attorneys as to how It was
succeeding in other states where 1t
had been adopted. They found that
many states had made It compulsory
to register all land underline Tor
rens System. and. also that many Of
our largest cities WERE 6sidss 'thfS sys-
tenn for all real estate tifsnsad3ions.
The law a. dra4tedaih TlaG u IN 4,
embodiment Of tho, Anissacaa' Bar " y:
ISOLATION Uniform. Lard aRiSsssIles tss: sai Z
Act. This has proved q ~ is s p1ac !.
teal law and is meeting With DISTINCT
success in all other states where II
has been enacted, California" illinois.
Oklahoma. Massachusetts,. and Min
nesota being good examples. Under
the Torrens System a perfect guar
|antee of title is given by the state 70
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-20
ESTEEMED FIRST
SETTLER PASSES
TO REST
IN dIlk.ll

n Wednesday at p. m. in the Sec
md ward meeting house. Smith
held will pay last tribute of re-
opect to one of her very first settlers
ind time honored and distinguished
itizens. Robert Thornley, who died
his home Saturday afternoon at
o'clock at the ripe age of 90 years.
Robert Thornley, was born at Ley
hnd, Lancashire, England, and came
aayS the plains in 1S49. In com
~ with his brother John and Seth
ngton. the three went to Smith
6eld in 1867 and started to build tae
ty now comprising our flourishing
eighbor on the north. His wife pre-
eded him to the great beyond few
bonths ago, she having died June
10, 1919. The family consists Of
obert B., John, william, Ellen
immons. Annie White, Beth. Thorn
James, George and Samuel, ten
hildrcn in all. John, william and
Lott 49, S..a a;i'
80
Robert Thornley, will be remen-
bred ~ . prominent characc.r. at
y time of the Old Folks celehrarion
Logan at the time our good friend
p. Bacon was president of rhe
posters club. 1t was a matter Of
nuine satisfaction at the pleasure
Thornley, and his, elderly asso-
ties manifested at the privileges Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-20
Hare an "o,d Settler"

With known lineage trailing
through 5000 dusty years the hare
may well be called one OF the ancient
Inhabitants Of the earth. Among the
oldest Jews the hare and Its near rel.
alive, tho coney OF the rocks. were
excluded from the ranks OF edible AM
mails; but as the flesh Of the hare was
found to be both nutritious and whole
some the prejudice against II gradually
disappeared and II began to be grows
ard domesticnted for food