davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
'EvERYWOMAN" AT
 COLONIAL THEATRE
Notable Cast to Present Beautiful Allegory At
 Return Engagement

"Everywoman," the wonderful Para mount-Artcraft special production with the greatest cast ever seen in a single picture. is coming to the Colonial to- morrow for a special return engage ment of three days only. With cast of players that has never before been oqualed on the screen, "Everywoman" has been hailed as one of the most massive features ever filmed. Theater goers are familiar with | "Esverywoman," the stage drama which 1 played for hundreds of nights through
 out the country, and the screen pro | duction retains all the beauty of the
 original enhanced by the greater scope l of the camera.
 1 Violet fleming heads most notable cast in the presentation of this great aIlegory. Miss fleming was a stage 1 star of renown and her handling Of | the title role in the screen production of .'Eyerywoman" promises q career before the camera equally successful Her great beauty and her artistic in- depreciation of the role was delight | to the movie fans.
 ! Of almost equal importance is tht role of Wealth. handled by that ster- ling actor, Theodore Roberts. the gran,
 old man of the screen. It is one of th'
 finest roles MT. Roberts has ever had and be portrays it with the artistry 0
 his years of training. Wanda Hawle! lis Beauty, and none more delightful
 could be found.
 Others/in the big cast include Mil
 dred Reardon. Bebe Daniels, a livint flame as Vice; Julia Faye, Monte Blue
 Irving Cummings, Raymond Hatton Fully Marshall, Clara Horton ant
 Charles Ogle.
 "Everywoman' will be shown iron
 +omorrow through Wednesday only Fatty Arbuckle in "The Hayseed" ant | Douglas MacLean and Doris May 1T Twenty three and a half Hour! Leave" will be the attractions iron Thursday through Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

the nurse who assisted pr. Haiselden in the famous Bollinger case, will person. ally deliver a most interest ing lecture before each showing of the film to women only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
ANITA STEWART
 AT THE TR|ANON
The Fighting Shepherdess, a Powerful Drama, With
 Romantic Appeal

An almost lifelike story of how a. simple, inconspicuous girl, through strange series of incidents arose from uncertain percentage to position of wealth and power in her community is the story of The Fighting Sheperd ess," from the famous book by Caro- line LoclShart, and the latest Anita Stewart production which will be seen at the Trianon Theatre, commencing Monday
 The natural inclinations of the girl are against the surroundings in which she was placed and it so transpired that by chance a recluse sheep-herder with sense ofA chivalry arrived at the tavern to champion her cause against the advances of an objection able character. It was through the opportunity offered by this man that
 Kate, played by Anita Stewart. was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
June Caprice h Her Latest Picture, 'ADamselinDistress, and June Herself At Loew s

other reason is that Pelham Grenville
 Wodehonse wrote it for the Saturday
 Evening Post
 When Creighton Hale as George Be-
 van, a successful young playwright,
 mistook "herY father for the gardener and tipped him to deliver note to the
 damsel. he started something.
 Her happened to be June Caprice,
 very much distressed damsel who
 dashed into his taxi one day, told him
 she had lost her purse and was being
 pursued, and dashed out and away, without telling him who she was. George had no end of difficulty in meeting her again-had 10 rent a house next door and pose as butler in her home, and then, alas he found she was ! in love with another and greatly dis tressed" because her family was hold ing her a prisoner in her own hom
 and she hadn't seen her precious Geof- frey for months and months. But with Creighton Hale as the hero who just has to win out with June but we'll not tell you how. If you read the story you will want to4 sec the picture; if you didn't read the story, the picture will make you want l to, for it really is funny, and has plot that is new.
 1 Than the part of the distressed dam 1 sel June Caprice has never had more | delightful role or one so well suited tC 1 her charming personality, and witt l Creighton Hale as a co-star has turned l out.a picture that for genuine enter tainment registers 100 per cent Tn supporting cast is an excellent one including w. H. Thompson. Mark Smith l George Trimble, Arthur Albro, Char lotte Granville and Katherine John
 ston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

The announcement that June Ca price, the dainty delightful little screen star, was to appear in person at Loew's Bijou this week was hailed with de- light by the thousands of local admir- CTS of the noted star. And the fact that her latest picture. "A Damsel in Distress.P will also be shown at Loew's s is also appreciated, as the patrons Of the popular playhouse will have the opportunity of seeing the merry little star both on the stage and on the screen.
 While Miss Caprice is the big event, Manager James calls attention to the fact that an all-star programme or vaudeville has been provided and the usual special feature pictures will be shown. -
 As noted above, Miss Caprice will not only be seen in this great screen comedy, but will appear in person al each performance at Loew's and Will entertain the patrons of Loews with a bright little talk. Miss Caprice is just as charming off the screen as she is on it, and she will be more than pleased to meet her many admirers here.
 Now about her offering. "A Damsel in Distress" is the most "distressfuf' screen comedy that's ever been seen It is crammed full of distress from be- ginning to end-which is one reason why it is so deliciously funny. An
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

urious apartment. in the same house as his own.
 John Carroll, Jr., son of the man who had died rather than forgive his wife,. the mother of the boy. came to the city He met Ruth by chance, and called on her-called again. Burleigh learned or this and plotted to ruin the boy fnan- cially
 How Ruth saves him from financial ruin and the millionaire tries to marry her. makes a thrilling picture. By the new process peanut kernels
 are salted without removing them from the shells and there are many advantages in delivering them to cus- toners in this shape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

Should a Husband Forgive the much heralded Fox special which is to be at the Rialto beginning Monday, is one of the best melodramas of the screen. The story holdsA ones interest every moment and the terseness of the situations gives thrill after thrill
 It deals with a young girl who has been brought up amid racing people and horses and who left alone in the world, is beset ny evil men. She falls in love with a southern boy. who eventually for sakes her when gossip tells him she has a past. Despite this she saves him from able to leave the tavern and take up life as a hermit girl.
 An appealing romance enters the story shortly after Kate leaves the tavern. Hughie Disston, played by Wallace Macdonald. visiting the cat- tie country, becomes enamored of the simple shepherdess and an engage ment is effected. Little does the youth realize that when he revisits the sheep country after his years in college he will find a difference in his shepherd girl and difference that causes him much pain but makes for a very in teresting picture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

Of the 10,A5 army nurses who saw serv- ice overseas, 266 died while on duty and three were injured in action.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-24

the latter place up to today, accord
ing to the authorities. These in
cluded:
Fifty packages Of $1,000 each, all
SO bills, shipped by the Anglo
London Paris National bank of San
Francisco to the Continental Com
mercial National bank. Chicago, to-
falling $4,000.
Fifty $4,000 temporary fourth
liberty loan bonds, sonsigned by the
same San Francisco bank to the same
Chicago bank totalling 100000.
A consignment of $61, 900 in bank
notes sent by Portland bank to
Chicago bank.
A large quantity of stocks and
bonds, not yet itemized to Omaha.
The $4,000 cash shipment is be-
lieved to be the $4,000 which the
robbers divided among themselves
and $4,000 of which was recovered
in the chicken coop at the A. T. DAILY
home.
Keith Collins. the overseas veteran
aviator, for whom the authorities is
searching, is believed to have fled
with the other $4,000 and the
100000 liberty bonds.
Labels similar to those in which
the packages of SO bills were
wrapped are being forwarded from
San Francisco to compare by federal
authorities with any markings on
labels found here.
A representative of the San Fran
cisco Anglo-London-P Paris National
bank is expected in Omaha tomorrow
to identify the cash recovered from
the bandits as that which was ship
ped from San Francisco. The ship
ments of both money and bonds were
fully covered by insurance, it was
said tonight. A San Francisco in
surance company was. said to have
issued the policies before the ship
ments were made. Government in
surance is limited to $50 per pack
age, regardless of the value beyond
$50.
All the prisoners arrested in con-
nection with the robbery are being
held incommunicado. The author
tiles said they would not be per-
mitted to see any one until after
their preliminary trials are held. The
trials will not be opened until more
evidence has been collected, altho it
is admitted their connection with the
robbery has been so firmly estab-
lished there is no doubt of their be-
ing held for grand jury investigation.
A countrywide search has been
made for Collins, the aviator. 1t
was reported tonight he is believed
to be hiding in Omaha or Council
Bluffs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-24
PINCREE BRIDGE
FOR FUTURE NEED
American Falls Reser.
void Will Necessitate
Moving Bridge

Pingree is taking advance ground
in preparing for the future. The
American Falls reservoir will be
built and the Tilden bridge will be
submerged. The road across Fort
Hall bottoms will no longer be a
roadway. Pocatello will still be
situated where it is only it will be
growing into larger city all the
while. The people of Pingree,
Springfield and Sterling will still
want to cross the river and take trips
to Pocatello.
The Pingree people propose ad-
justing themselves to the situation
and adopting the shortest line Of
travel that will be left after allow
ing for the development and filling
of the reservoir. They propose to
move the Tilden bridge up stream to
the nearest site where it can be
placed in use, have 1t span the river
just above the Ferry butte opposite
Rich and Pingree, let the travel out
on the upper side Of the Ferry butte
and from there divide it, going up
the valley to Blackfoot or down the
valley to Pocatello. A very good
roadway leads from the butte east
ward to Gibson to connect with the
macadam road. This will be the
most direct route from Pingree,
Springfield and Sterling into Poca-
tello and will be as short route to
Blackfoot as the one now used.
There are bridges across the Black
foot river that will accommodate the
travel desiring to cross the Black
foot and come up between the rivers
and it gives the people between the
rivers and in all the Gibson country
a short outlet to the country beyond
the west side of Snake river.
The task of moving the Tilden
bridge will rest upon the shoulders
of the construction company building
the reservoir. All that the people of
Bingham county have to do is to in
struct them where to place the
bridge and require them to make the
road way connecting it with the set
Elements on both sides of the river.
The people of Pingree propose to set
tie the plans early and work to the
plans. The construction people are
ready to book the orders now so they
shall know exactly what they have to
do. The next bridge down the
country will be at American Falls
and the people of Bingham county
do not want to go that far to get
around the reservoir.
A meeting will be held at the Pin
gree school house on Friday evening
to discuss the matter and speakers
from Pocatello, Blackfoot and else
where will be heard. While it is pri-
marily bridge meeting, it is also
reclamation meeting and meeting
of the boosters.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-24
WOULD PLOT TO FLOOD
U. 8. WITH IMMIGRANTS

WASHINGTON. 49, A worldwide
plot aided and abetted by many for
eign governments to flood the United
States with undesirable aliens, is
now disturbing the department of
labor, 1t was learned.
Headquarters of this plot are said
to be in Amsterdam, or northern
Europe, and Naples, for southern
Europe, out of which vast tide of
immigration is flowing.
AS one means to prevent the un-
desirables from reaching America
many government agents have been
sent abroad to inspect immigrants
and pass upon their fitness before
they leave their native lands. 1t is
represented that with the funds now
at their disposal of the labor de-
partment it is utterly impossible to
properly oversee the hundreds of
thousands now clamoring for admit
lance to America.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-24

uation where there were three daily
papers in town large to support
, one, where two daily papers were
launched at the same hour, after due
preparation in both offices and
where third daily started in soon
after, each developing from week
ly' into daily. Mr.. Reads observa-
lions should cover the question of
competition in way to satisfy every
body who advocates competition as
the life of trade. Both of these were
afternoon dailies, each duplicating in
a large measure the services of the
other.
Robert Stevenson, publisher of the
Chronicle at Twin Falls has been
asked to give his observations on a
clever move he made changing the
Chronicle from weekly to a morn
ing daily thereby giving the public a
service that was different from what
either of the other dailies was Civ
ing.
Clyde Hansen, editor of the Enter
prise of Malad has been asked to
give his observations on his expert
ence that is different from that of
any OF the others. He had monopoly
in his town up till recently and for
few weeks he has had a COMPETE
tor. He has seen the situation from
an angle that is different from any
of the others, and will be able to tell
whether competition really builds
business or destroys it.
Those are good live subjects for
discussion among publishers and var
iOus other lines of business and Mr..
Hansen is expected to go some dis
lance in the solving of this problem
by actual observations of what it has
accomplished.
T. E. Picotte Of HALEY, has been
asked to give something on the his
tory of newspapers and newspaper
men in Idaho. Mr.. Picotte was the
first man to introduce the use of the
Associated Press dispatches in an
Idaho newspaper. He has recently re-
tired after service of upwards of
forty years in the editorial chair.
Frederick w. Smith, one of the
members of the Porte Publishing
Company, Of Salt Lake City, has been
asked to give an address on some
such subject as the centralizing of
information for printers and publish
ers, having one set of experts figure
out multitude of daily problems
and notify all the others by weekly
service, rather than have somebody
in every office figuring out the same
problem where the sacrifice of time
is greater. He responded to the re-
quest saying he would talk on &C
counting and cost, including the cost
Of rendering advertising service for
city and country newspapers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-24
: POLE BRIDGE COMMUNITY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS;

Mrs. Jensen gave a seven o'clock
dinner and party, November 9th, in
honor of her husbands birthda
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
E. M. Baird and mother, Mrs. Wal
lenstein; Miss Gunnerson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Daniels and son Frank;
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stewart, Mrs. Ad-
olphus King, o. E. Hayden, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Splitter and Miss Lucille
and Joseph Splitter.
Miss Gunnerson left last Saturday
for her home in Ririe. School term
having let out last Friday at Bone.
Miss, Gunnerson visited at the
Splitter home last Thursday evening.
Mrs. H. c. Robson returned home
last Friday from Idaho Falls, where
she has been quite ill. She Is still
confined to, her bed, having taken
another severe cold on returning to
her home.
Mrs. Bessie Robson Hansen has
been helping her sister, Josephine,
to cook for threshers. Mr.. Robson
is now through threshing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson spent
Thursday with Mrs. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Splitter went
to Ozone to get provisions for the
threshers last Sunday. They expect
the threshers to be at their place by
the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith ex-
pect to soon move to Idaho Falls for
the winter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-24
W. c. T. L. PRESIDENT
TO LECTURE

DR.. Emma Drake, State President
of the Women's Temperance Union
will lecture at the Baptist Church
Friday evening, November 26. Hell
subject will be, Robbers of Youth"
DR.. Drake will also report on the
world wide conference of the Tenn
perance Union.
Prior to the lecture a playlet will
be given by twenty children and en-
titled, "The Little White Stranger
Everyone is invited A business
meeting will be held in the after
noon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-24
WANTS TO RETURN

LONDON. - Emma Gold
man, deported from the Unit
ed States aboard the Soviet
Ark" Bufford, Is fed up on
Soviet Russia.
For Gods sake take us
back to America" she ex-
claimed to Washington D.
Vanderbilt.
Mr.. Vanderlip said Miss
Goldman was intensely un-
happy. She is writing a his
d. tory of the Russian revolu-
ton.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-24

It seems to be easier to curtail the
credits than 1t is to credit some Of
the curtailments that we hear about.
Boston Transcript.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-24
AMERICAN GIRL QUEEN

PARIS. - The Princess
Christopher, the former Mrs.
William Leeds, widow Of an
American Millionaire. expects
to make a triumphal entry
into Athens beside her royal
husband, Prince Christopher,
youngest brother Of former
King Constantine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-24
Train Robbers Loot
Placed at SIS, 600, 900

CONTINUED from Page -
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-24
Press Club Meet
ing November 80

CONTINUED from page one)
The Laclede blade., 1920-11-12
Football Game (?)

The Laclede basketball girls
went to Wheeling Friday for a
return game with the Wheeling
team. A misunderstanding about
the referee caused Wheeling to
have have the referee instead of
the visiting team. Before the
first half. was up the Laclede
girls found they were playing
football instead OF basketball,
the game they were supposed to
play. Our girls having watched
a few football games knew how
to tackle, ect., and held the
score to 7 to 8 in favor of Wheel
ing-one touchdown and a drop
kick. Not so bad for a football
game. The Laclede girls report
it the most crooked game, on
the part of Wheeling, they have
in this season, but they
showed their pep and school
spirit by holding their own.
The Laclede blade., 1920-11-12
Local Paragraphs

A visit from Miss Ethel Long
ford, state president of the
Rebekah assembly, was enjoyed
at the home of Miss Ella Ong,
Tuesday evening, several Re-
bekah members being present
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Estes are
prepared for the cold weather
that seems to have arrived, hav-
ing recently installed a modern
heating plant in their home in the
southeast part of town.
1t will be pleasing news to
their many friends to know
that MI. and Mrs. J. Cecil Leech
are to make their home here,
Mr.. Leech having arrived from
their former home in South
Dakota, Friday.
The Royal ,Neighbors will
hold their regular meeting at
the home of Mrs. Henry Ander-
son on Friday of this week. All
members are requested to bring
a dish and enjoy the social hour
following the business session.
Dinner will be served prompt
ly at 1900 o'clock.
The Rebekah district assemb-
ly was held at Bucklin on Thurs
day of last week. Those attend
from Laclede were Mrs. Z. E.
Gould, district president; Mrs.
Mary Garside, Mrs. A. ". Moore
and Mrs. ]. Cecil Leech. Mrs.
Leech was elected marshal of
the district assembly.
"Our Educational Fund, :, was
the title of a paper read by Mrs.
Abbie Gould at the regular meet
ing of the local P. E. o. chapter
held with Mrs. Viva Rowland,
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ida
BeEson had a paper on, What
we can do to secure better
for the young people
Of the town" Mrs. L. T. Row
and, Mrs. A. E. Johnston and
Mrs. Cecil Leech were guests
during the social hour.
The Laclede blade., 1920-11-12
Young Folk Entertained

Miss Allene Skulley entertain
ed a few of her young friends at
her home Monday, night. The
evening was spent playing rock
and other games. Music was
furnished by Misses Beulah
Berry, Lula Hanson and Gladys
Anderson. Those present were
Misses Beulah Berry, Josephene
Mustapha, Lula Hanson, Gladys
Anderson, and Bert Vandyke,
Carl Holmes, Wilt Clawson,
Willie Landree, Clifford Haley
and Albert Mustapha. Light
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The Laclede blade., 1920-11-12
Red Cross Roll Call

A county meeting of the
American Red Cross was held
at the directors room of the
Lomax & Standby Bank in La
clede last Monday afternoon.
Those from out of town attend
ing the meeting were Prof.
Hortenstine, Mrs. D. F. Howard
and Mrs. r. L. Wheeler, Brook
field; Mrs. Homer Strickler,
Meadville; Mrs. Carter, Mrs.
Pratt, and Miss Myer of Linneus.
At this meeting plans were
made for the Fourth Roll Call
that began yesterday, armistic
day, and ends Thanksgiving.
Harold G. Standby of Laclede is
director of supplies for Linn
county and has charge of the
distribution of the advertising
matter.
The Laclede blade., 1920-11-12
The Ratification

Laclede gave Senator Harding
a little better than 2 to l in the
election Tuesday and it was
made unanimous Friday night at
the ratification meeting. A
large crowd was in attendance ,
many coming from neigh boring
towns and some from adjoining
counties. The Brookfield band
furnished music and there was
noise from every conceivable in
strument, and a number of hats
were fed to the bonfire.
An indoor meeting was held at
the opera house, the speakers
being Hon. U. A. House of Sum-
ner, Chas. K. Hart, prosecuting
attorney-elect and Banker E. M.
Lomax of Brookfeld, and our
own DR.. +. w. Burke, who pre-
sided. There was no "braging"
or attempt to rub it in" on the
losers by the speakers, but all
expressed appreciation and
thanks for the loyalty and true
Americanism expressed at the
ballot box.
The ladies glee club of Brook
field made a hit with some ap-
propriate campaign songs.
Everything was harmonious
and good order prevailed, the re-
publicans bubbling over with
Joy and our democratic friends
were as cheerful as possible
under the circumstances.
The Laclede blade., 1920-11-12
Former ,Laclede Girl Married

Cards have been received here
from Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Willard
of Mansfield, La, announcing
the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Frances, to Mr.. John F.
Nash, which occurred at Mans
field, Monday, November l.
The bride formerly attended
school here, removing to Louisi-
ana with her parents three years
ago. Laclede friends extend
best wishes for her future happi-
The Laclede blade., 1920-11-12
Stock to Market

R. T. Patterson left Wednes-
day night for the st. Joseph
market with three cars of sheep
and hogs for the following mem
bers of the shipping association /:
A. L. Bird, G.. N. Ausmus, j.
w. Howard, w. o. Anderson, j.
P. Harter, D. R. Rowland, VIM.
Tharp, j. Finley Farrar, Lizzie
Gardner, W. 0. 2. Endicott,
Robinson Bros, A. Swank, E.
L. Brenner, Mrs. Mary Baskin,
Lee Mccoy, L. W. Lomax, C..
Simmons, Roy o. Bailey, Carl
Harris, A. P. Welsh, p. H.
Hoyer, Ernest Adams, J. L.
Wade and E. E. Kennedy.
The Laclede blade., 1920-11-12

Are you a booster for inn
provements in your town? If
not, why not? Show your col
OTIS next Saturday. Buy a tag.