davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
1.-THE GRAY VOLTS GHOST"

No autror of American fiction offers a more fertile field for the dramatist than does Bret Harte. whose tales of the west of the mid-nineteenth century are classics.
 The creator of those inimitable char Gcters, Jack Hamlin, the straight-shoot ing gambler, Col. Starbottle. the bom- bastie gentleman Of the old school who would fight at the drop of hat, MT. John Oalihurst, and other immortals, is the idol of ali lovers of genuine American fiction.
 One of the greatest of Harte's tales, Maruja has been dramatized for the screen under the title of "The Gray Wolfs Ghost" showing at the Central Thursday aud at the Eagle Friday. No less an actor than H. B. Warner, famed on two continents, assumes the role of Harry West in.this production, which is from the Hampton studios, released by Understandable as a Superior DIG ture.
 In the screen form the story takes on a vitality and picturesQueness which heighters the dramatic effect and lends color to a graphic tale. Ad- ditioral interest is given to the produc- tiou, due to the fact that the locations used are identical with those of Harte's story and the atmosphere of the early California days is reflected in every detail.
 MT. Warner, than whom no finer ac tor has ever appeared in the silent drama. is admirably cast in the role of Harry West. the Stranger. who, going ill search of his father, by whom ne and h.s mother had been deserted, to demand an account of his stewardshir of his mothers fortune. becomes in volved in the machinations Of half cra2ed Srfnish fanatic Accused oi his father's murder and about to be lvrched he is saved bv one or th= stranoAst and most unusuaI d-amati, cnntrntemps ever utilized in drama oi fiction.
 A notable cast. comprising Rita Stpr wood. Narip1Seis. Ed Piel. Hecto~ v sarno. Violet Schram and George Fielt supnorts Warner.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04

She is aisv ---ole-hearted and true blue.
 By trick of circumstances Phil is placed in the position of making it possible for her to ask John Alden, a woman-hater, to marry her tC save her from marriage with an old repro bate she detests. Alden consents to the marriage but they are married in name only. Then Alden takes Phil to his old home in Boston and there she finally wins his love.
 'Phil-for-Short" is certainly a de lightful, unusual and wholly fascinat, ing production. It is 9 splendid ve- hicle in which to inaugurate Miss Greeley's stardom.
 Supporting Miss Greeley in this n~0dnctinn is a notable cast Mr Hugh ThOmnson, who has 9 splendid record of success in motion pictures appears as Miss Greelev's leadin~ man in this ricture Other hlns in the cast include Jack Drunier, Tony Merlo and others.
 The setting given "Phil-fov-Short' Is noteworthy.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
1.-THE GAY OLD DOG

Hobart Henley may now enter the circle of master directors, his work with Mrs. Sidney Drew's adoption oi Edna Ferber's vefy human story, "The Gay old Dog" entitling him to such recognition. Here is an achievement which would have been spoiled had MT. Henley incorporated the usual dramat- ic elements. But action and suspense are not neededl here, because it is d study of life and the director has kept faithfully to the script by visualizing its humanities-hum which are conveyed through remarkably realistic characterization and close applica- tion to detail
 Wonderfully simple and human IS this story, shown at the Central Tues day and the Eagle Wednesday. Indeed its simplicity and humanity make it one of the finest contributions to the screen. Founded upon the idea that a promise to dying relative should be broken as lightly as it is seriously made, it presents man who forfelts every right to happiness because of his dead mothers selfish request. He grows old and wealthy and his attempt to find zest in life is extremely pa thetic
 It is a picture with [ powerful thought and MT. Henley conveys it to you with exquisite expression. You mav wonder how it can possibly enter tain without dramatic ingredients but then, if you stop and think YOU IVY observe that it's values lie in it's key note of sympathy it's wealth of pathos and it's realistic attitudes. It presents LIFE. There is the answer. It is a true observation, fact noticed not only by it's intense heart appeal but by its shafts of humor. There is tear behind every smile and smile behind every tear. John Cumberland gives Q perfect portrayal in the title role.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
DOROTHY DALTON

Consider this the best Dorothy Dal ton picture since "The Flame of the Yukon" It gives her the opportunity of appearing as one of the society re- vellers at high class cabaret and lat CT as a sweet modest nurse and she caDtivates in both, situations.
 Fortified with inost excellent stnr- and supported by fine cast she reeis ters apnealinely. The direction is verv good as are also the sets. nhotno'.a -,l,, and laboratory work. A touch of S~i~ itualism is injected. but is 90 cleverlv done that it will undoubtedly be ac cepted by the most scoffine skertics The women will especiallv eniov th's picture as it is symnathetic and eus nensive throughout it's entire continu itv.
 "The Market cf Sovle" will ho ehou-r at the Central Fridav and at the Eo ole Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
A PERFECT COMEDY

Beauty is as beauty does is an old proyerb. and Ford Sterlin% and Billy Armstrong discover this when they set out to capture a wealthy vorn " widow in the new Pa-wmount-Nac15 Sennett comedy, The Little Widow which is to be shown at the Lyric theatre. today.
 The two comedians mako furious onslaught upon the affections of Myrtle Lind, but there are imDedi ments in the shane of q nrettv ston ographer, a dog. Teddy, and a baby Also, at the end, the husband shows up, a hero from the front, and theiI dream is ended. At least Sterling's is. for Billy Armstrong; gets the sten ographer who has just come into 2 fortune
 The situa tioTa of the coemdy are most amusing and there is 9 genuine laugh in every scene. The story Is one of real human interest. fact un usual in ordinary comedies. 'The Little Widow must be seen to be appreciated.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04

originality in the way of stunts. while the character that the star interprets has q freshness that is always appar- ent and interesting as a consequence.
 Much Of the credit for the success of the production must be awarded Ar thur Rosson. the director. Many will remember him in his former associa- tion with Allan Dwan. and his work in the present instance has that spontan- city and fresh treatment that is gener- ally to be noted in the older directors works.
 Mir Mix is fearless in the execution of his stunts and altogether presents a thoroughly ingratiating character. His support is headed by Brownie Yer non as heroine and Jack Curtis as heavy. The settings arc true to the usual western type. while in many of the shots there is a grand sweep of scenery exceedingly pleasing.
 "The Coming of the Law will be shown at the Central theatre today
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
Mrs. CHARLIE CHAPLtH Nr1iLOREO HARQiS),n HOcrEf
 LOIS SJEBER Produ<tsoo,
 CNiVERS6l-JEN

play than the one selected for it. Two homes are cOntrasted in the play-one is the home of Millicent Rankin, wherein dwells love and happiness /; the other is the home of Beatrice Deer ing, a daughter of wealth and luxury. whose home is the gathering place of idlers and scandal mongers, sponging on Beatrice's father.
 Through an unusual chain of circum- stances, Millie has an unassailable ex- cuse for leaving her mother with the care of sick sister and going to the home of Beatrice Deering. Millie has only one thought in her mind-thar U, marrying wealthy man. She finds in Elmer Lacy a man who is reacy to drop his perfidious intriguing with Mrs Deering and devote his attention to a simple small town girl. The girl all most compromises herself and then nobly steps in when the husband O, Mrs. Deering is about to discover his wife's unwarranted friendship for FL mer Lacy. Millie takes the brunt of an embarrassing situation-this after she has been snubbed and derided.
 Mildred Harris has contributed a large share to making a classic of Home" How girl learns the value of real home, sincere friends and a true-hearted lover is told in most humanlv interesting photodrama, the product both as to story and directing of Lois Weber, and in her sunnnrtrne cast are many of Universals most non ular players. among them being Vii liam Critenden Yvdia Knott. Helen Yoder. Al Ray. Frank Elliott. John Cos. sar and Clarissa Selwvnne.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04

replied. "and then you will meet many Romeos."
 Dolores was a oare-free child of na- tnIe who knew nothing of conven- tions except what she had read in books or heard from the lips of her aunt and governess. She detested the mandates of society which made her dress up" and was happiest when she could dance and play about the island in negligee.
 Dolores had been reared in ienor- 2nco of tho fat. of her father and of tho reason why tho great house never had been completed. Only Blanca knew. and she would not tell
 But one day the mystery was solved and Dolores found the happiness that comes with the love of the right man. She had to undergo thrilling oXneriepces. however. before her fath. CT was restored to her. The story is dAnictad anpealinglv in "The Nature Girl" which comes to the Lyric thea tre on Tuesday with beautiful Viole Meraereau in the title role. It is { Bluebird photoplay in five reels.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
c-rc ALTA cIn,.lAM

1NNnNN- An rndor-oround evs- 'Ar of roads for arfnu 0hilas to re- Hava tho grNwirg traffic cor postion m London etrNets. was nradictnd hv ! 0~d hshFinld of Snuthwan Tn ? s"9e"h at the American Luncheon Club.
 Those roads ha suggested could be connected with tho outer district oF the met-onolis hv 2 svetam o' horlovards which would be used ex clusively for motor traffic.
 London today is the greatest ridine city in the world said Lord Ashfield Roads capable of dealing with 375,00C motor cars must he provided soon he said. He also predicted an in crease in the number and size nf m derground railways for London. be sides the underground motor roads.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
"sOLDJERs OF FORTUNE"

Norman Kerry is admiraDiy suited to play the two-fisted, hard-hitting cloan.cut all-American part of Clay" the ergineer. in "SGiGiAvs of For- ;uH.." the initial effort of Allan nv m as an Independent director, will be shown Thursday and Friday at the Lyric theatre. If Richard Harding Davis. who wrote the story were alive 10 select the 'fhero" for the screen version. he could have picked no closer type"
 Always favoring the open. loving the unrestricted freeiOm of the great outdoors. Mr. Kerry Dossed up a chance at admission to Wes. Point and betook himself to the great West. where ne met in Art Acord-hero of a long list of Saturday Evening Post stories-a kindred. spirit and went with him in search of a lost claim in the Painted Rock country of 3outhern Utah. NW
 Kerrv's advent into the film world came while Director Dwan was 1nak- ing a picture in New York. Dwan wanted 9 number of young society people who owned saddle horses and Kerry volunteered to obtain them for him. That was his first picture en- gagement"-think of 1t! His first "part" was secured in California where he played opposite Bessie Bar riSale in Rose O'Paradise," later ap- bearing in "Amarilly of Clothesline Alley as leading man for Mary Pick ford.
 At the completion of this feature he volunteered in the Royal Flying Corps and when the United States entered the war. was transferred to Uncle Sam's Tank Corps, in which he be-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
EVELYN GREELEY THE STAR

The first picture in which Evelyn Greeley has been starred by herself is "Phil-for-Short" and the Lyric theatre takes great pleasure in an nouncing that the delightfully."- pleas ing and fascinating production will be seen at this playhouse on Satur- day
 Miss Greeley, in this production takes the role of Damophilla Illgton. called "Phil' for snort. Phil is the daughter of Prof Ellington, a noted Greek scholar, and was named Damo- philia after one of Sapho's poems. She is unconventional, ingenuous. child-like and bland in he~ manne'
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
MRS. CHAPLIN IN "HoMEp

An intense story of heart throbs, of distorted ideals and the wandering fan. cies of a young girl is told in "Home,' the newest Universal Jewel production lin which Mrs. Charlie ChaDlin (hTil. dred Harlis) is cast as Millicent Ran- kin. daughter of a small town plumber. Home" will be seen at the Central theatre Wednesday and at the Eagle theatre Thursday.
 No more fitting title could have been found for this absorbing photo
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
vloLEr MERsEREAu TUESDAY

VIOLET MERSEREAU TUESDAY
 Why can't l have 'One-Eyed Mike for a ROmeo?"
 This question. from the lips of z beautiful girl who lived in great unfinished house on a lonely t~Opic' island with her aunt and two ser wants, expressed the loneliness Of Do lores Winthrop to an extent that was alarming to Blanca, the aunt Most people would have smiled, es pecially after seeing Mike-a dis reputable looking fe~'vman-h"t tN' girls query was far from amusing to Bl9uca
 Tt soon will be time for me to ta''' you out into the great world" shf
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04

came a Lieutenant Upon his dis, charge from the Army. Mir Kerry was placed under contract by Allen Dwan to play the leading role in Soldiers of Fortune"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
mru= COMING or THE Awy

vaviatv is tho s-ina oF vrestarn d''' rr n
 as much as it is of life-a fact pleas antly realized by those concerned in the production Of "The Coming of the Law" Tom Mix's latest starring vehi- cie. The action, though it contains the customary amounts of hard riding and shooting, is spiced with considerable
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04

HAD WHISKY ON WRONG SIDE
 William Williams. ne- gro. lokcd 100 fat 10 two cops. They pincned him. He had twO and d half gallons of excellent whisky around his waist ,Cutside).
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04

The national weaith of Sweden i0 1908 was S4.OSO 900 900. of which 25 8 per cent was in landed property. in- cluding live stock and eouinment. Today it probably is more than sS,- 900 900 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
LONG SHOTS LOOK LIKE
EVEN MONEY CANDLES IN
ADVANCES ON G.. O. p. RACES

OF Wood. Johnson or Lowden forces
was impossible, pointing 10 the hard
fought primaries and sentiment
therein aroused az prohibiting any
lineup among these candidates
There's not a ''favorite son" can
didate for president this year. cam
paign managers declared. Admitting
they have little chance for success
on the first few ballots, supporters
Of PoindeXter. Harding Coolidge.
Hoover and Butler today said their
delegates would remain loyal until
The nomination was made. anticipat-
ing deadlock OF the three favorites
and hoping 10 start a stampede.
Butler claimed today the support
Of so delegate and possibly Con-
necticut' and Rhode Island
Eleven state delegations in the
last 10 days have volunteered US their
support after fulfilling their pledges"
Butler managers said today.
other candidates figured a similar
lineup.
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood. actively
in charge OF his own battle, was
making last minute touches to his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04

preparations. Managers we're IN
hourly conferences.
Sen. Hiram Johnson's headquar-
t-rs completed plans for his arriva
today after which he VIII direct his
own fight He will confer with sup
pOrters and managers Immediately
upon HIS arrival and arrange the
final battle lines.
Gov. Frank o. L0wden was d.
re4tiug his affairs today from his
room IN the Blackstone hotel where
he W confined with a cold. Phys
iclans attending indicated he would
be active after tomorrow.
Missing candidates were due 20
arrive before the week end. Mich
olas MURRAY Butler was scheduled
20 reach here Saturday. Sen. Pom
dexter Friday. Gov. Coolidge and
Sen. Harding either Friday or Sat
urday. Hoover Will not attend the
pre-convention scramble. according
TO word at his headquarters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
BY Don r.. CHAMBERLAIN.

united Press stan Correspondent
CHICAGO. June 3.-LOng shots
looked like even money CANDLES in
advance chatter peddled along
Presidential Row" here today.
With the railbirds perched for the
start Of the presidential derby here
next week dope sheets had IL the
race would be a free-for-all guess
with a flock OF dark horses" hug
ging the inside track.
Official chattercrs conceded Sen.
Hiram Johnson. Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood and Gov. Frank O. Lowden
were early favorites. Dopesters pre-
dicted today the break will come on
the nth ballot. None Of the dele
gates wants 20 make il a drag-along
convention" they say. They'll
begin sitting from their pledges
about the NTH lap"
Supporters of Herbert Hoover,
Gov. Calvin Coolidge. Sen. Miles
PoindeXter. San Warren G. Hard
ing and Nicholas Murray Butler put
In bids today for the nomination on
the fifth ballot
They reasoned that a combination
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04

ereenish tint Such oysters he de-
scribed as extra fat and very
luscious"
Another problem attacked was the
cause OF the blueish-green color
sometimes seen in oysters. This was
found 20 be due 20 the presence Of
copper which the oysters absorb
from seawater Prof Mitchell ga I'd
that amounts Of COPPER small enough
to escape detection were not darcer-
ous 20 health and that dis 'ored
ogsters never we've marketed until
after they had been transpIanted TO
a region where they could slowly
free themselves from the copper.
"If anyone should attempt 20 eat
them ne remarked. he would
probably never manage 20 swallow
the first one. The pronounced taste
Of the copper compounds is. TO say
the least. unpalatable."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
SEND APPEAL FOR
FOOD SUPPLIES
South American Officials
Send Circular Letter to
Governors of States.

RIO DE JANE1Ro. June 3.-The
minister OF agriculture has sent 20
the governors Of the various states
a circular letter requesting that they
respond 10 the appeal OF the people
Of the former central powers 10 the
Brazilian people for food supplies.
A commission for the relief Of Ger
many and Austria has been organized
in this city with represe ntatives in
all the states of Brazil
The Correio Da Mania calls at
tention 10 what IL terms the hu-
manitarian attitude OF the United
States in assisting the German and
Austrian people without thought Of
race or politics. and adds:
The philanthropic spirit OF the
North Americans has opened the
way for the rest Of free and gener-
Gus America and Brazil Will take
leading part in this humanitarian
work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
DISCOVER FACTS
IN new INDUSTRY
Virginia Oyster Men Profit by
Discovery in Green
Gilled Oysters.

PROVIDENCE. r. /. June g.
How Virginia oyster men profted
10y tie discovery that Ereer-gilled
oysters which had been discarded as
worthless were Identical with the IA
nous Marrennes green oysters which
are considered a great deiicacy in
France is one Of the interesting facts
disclosed by prof Philip "A. Mitchell,
az Brown university i'm an informal
resume OF his researches in oyster
culture
In the ioint effort of the federal
bureau OF fisheries and the Rhode
Island state sheIllsh commission 20
determine the causes Of decline or
the oyster industry and TO devise
remedies the aid OF Brown university
was sought. Prof. Mitchell has been
deserving the oysters Of Nara gan
eett bay Cor Eve wears partly while
lie was serving az director Of the
federal fisheries biological station at
Woods Hole. Mass. The cEplana-
ton Of "green-glil' In oysters was
one az tho things which he sought
and found
seldom Appears.
Practically no part OF the an
imaI." said prof Mitchell, except
Tho ellls show any unusual color,
and this is "a pale grcenish-gray. Inc
condition seldom appears In Amer
lean oysters Occasionally, however,
fporadic outbursts lasting one or
Two seasons appear among the Nir-
cl1ia oysters. They correspond eX-
actIv TO the descriptions Of the ia
NOUS green oysters OF Marrennes on
The coast OF France. I was able 20
show that they are exactly the same
thing and produced in the same
way.
When II was shown during the
recent outbreak Of green-gill In Vir-
glnia that they were OF the genuine
Ararrennes type, what previously
had been a loss TO Oystermen became
an asset and green-gills from the
Virginia beds were sold TO leading
hotels I'm New York and Washing
ton" said Prof Mitchell.
Feed on Plants.
He explained that all oysters feed
on microscopic plants called diatoms
and that when a certain species OF
diatom is abundant IN the water the
oysters absorb its peculiar and char
acteristiC pigment and store II away
in the gills, which gives them their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
ANNTAT, HECTTON

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual election by the stockholders Of
the Building & Loan association of
South Bend, Ind, OF three directors
will be held at the Office Of said as
ISOLATION, 124 5. Main St, in said city
Of South Bend, on Tuesday. June s.
1920 Polls open at : Z. m. and close
at S D. m
w A. BUGBEE. SEC'Y.
5099-4-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
u are of SPiritudIism
SlUeeping OUer Rumdnia

BUCHAREST. June "a wave
Of spiritualistic seances is sweeping
over Rumania and some Of the
mediums claim 20 have received ex-
traordinary MESA ges. One re-
ported that an attempt 20 communal
cate with the spirit OF julius Gaze
sar had failed because he was
commanding and, governing in
Mars and therefore out OF reach"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04

Dance Saturday evening at the
Eagle hall, June 3; so cents couple.
Extra lady. % cents. 51O6-5-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04

"Our little girl was three months
old when eczema started on her face
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-10
ACTIYIDADES PARA
ESTABLECER UNA
MARINA MERCANTE
Las Srfas. de Coman;caciones
Hacienda formulGn
las tRiciatiUGS

Los dltimos informes que Sc han
vcp;do ~pUblicando acerca de los pro-
p(sitos de las autorid2des de cStable-
Ger en- el Colo : en- e. Pacffico una
complera marina mercante Official. 2st
como IN servicio dc pasajeroa en- am
has costas del pats. han sido amplia-
dos con nuevos tclegramas que Sc re-
cibieron en- San Antonio.
Dichos nenSaJes dicen que II idea
de Ia Secretaria de Ccm~unicaciones y
Obras PUb!jcas Ia tenido una turne-
jorable acos!da en- las eSferas oticIa-
les Y entire g, comcrcio de e0porta-
ci6n . import2ci1n. pUes Sc trafuCe
on IN positive enErandecimient" d.
los necocicS en- todc e. pals, Y SUI re-
lizaci6n dard mIcha mayor iElportan-
cia 4 todoS los puertos de IN ReT&-
blica. con ESQ conStante intcrcambio
que piensa eSrablecerse. Y con IA co
-rieate continue de t-ansportes ma
cionales 4 10 largo de las costas mexi-
canaS.
Las mismas informaciones aseguran
cue II Secretaria de Comunicaciones
Y Obras P1blicas. en- collaboration con
n Dc Hacienda y Credito PGblico. ha
Iormalizado Il iniCiativa Y ma prepa-
RADIO IN prOyecto perfectamente deta-
llado. q cual "a 4 ser sometido a In
a~probaci6n del Presidente De n Huer-
"a en- uno de los pr0ximos Consoles
de Ministries.
Sc establece en- csc proyecto IA con-
cesi6n de esas lineas de vapcres 4
una empreSa que hagan ~prosperar Ia
iniciatva como es debido. Conccdien-
&osele Ia libre importation de todos
los materiales que Sc requieren para
tai fin. Y TODD aquello que tenga re-
laci6n o Sc necesite para lievaT 4 ca
DO IL idea, estar4 exento de pagan
derechos de importation Y contrlbu-
clones de IA Renta Interior.