davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
GLENDALE BARGAIN

GLENDALE BARGAIN so acres extra good sandy loam soil. close in, for only s45O per acre; $10.000 will handle: can sell half on same basis. See this and you will buy.
 WEBB REALTY co.
 Room Martin Building. S N Con. First Ave and Adams IT
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22

besides the Avery Mir. Bill, we have the Avery New Way two
 row and the Memphis No. 10 walking planter.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
CRANDALL'S-Haunting
Shadows"

H. b. Warner. the clever safe
cracker in "Alias Jimmy Valentine.
will be pictured at CrandaiFs Theater
the first four days of this week in
Haunting Shadows" film version
of Tine House of a Thousand Can
dies" 1t is a thrilling story initiated
by the terms of an eccentric will,
whereby John Glenarm is compelled
TO live uninterruptedly for a period
OF one year in the house OF thou
sand candles The adventures that
crowd the year are prolific in sur
prjses and absorbing drama Begin
ming Monday the bill will be supple
mented by a new Billy West comedy,
Brass Buttons" Thursday and the
remainder of the week the film yer.
sion of Edith Barnard Delano's story
planning Ramparts." under the title,
The Prodisal Wife," with Mary Bo-
land. Lucy Cotton and Mrs stuart
Robson. as featured members OF the
cast. will be shown for the first time
here. 1t is based on the theme that
Evening star., 1920-03-07

Modern Miraelcs.-lt Is often said
that the day of miracles is past. But
in spite of this dictum of the sophis-
treated / make so bold as to declare
the day of miracles is here. and
through the medium of the motion
camera. Have you ever thought of it,
So declares May Allison. the picture
star.
Here is one miracle wrought by the
camera:
a throng of a thousand persons en-
acting a thrilling massed action scene
in Il film play: a vista that takes in
the mighty sweep of mountain and
plain as n background; q turbulent.
swaying sea of faces and ten miles
of landscape--aH registered in clear
est outline on a bit of ce1luloid an
inch wide and three quarters of an
inch deep.
"i.ardry. shond call it,
= Take another miracle OF the motion
camera:
: | mean the double exposure. | re-
call one instance of this eXtraordinar!
and fascinating process that has be-
come as easy as breathing to those
= lists of whom YOU so seldom think
when you are Witnessing photoplay
Tie picture called for long shot
t1hat is a photograph taken from a
great distance) Of ship iylng oe-
yond the breakwater on calm sea.
The technical man Could shoot
the sea all right. but as we were at
war at the time ships were hard TO
get So he had the camera man grind
of about twenty five feet of calm sea
Then he made a model of an ocean
liner about three feet long. placed it
against a bit of black velvet and ex-
posed the same negative over again.
The result was a ship riding at
anchor; as faithful to life as the real
thing would have been. IT absolutely
defed detection.
You, as "fan." watching picture.
merely regard it as series OF Incl
dents photographed. 1t is more. IL
their craft.
represents the canny wisdom of scores
Of brainy men. who are masters OF
They are the modern miracle work
ers.
The Country IL Saf~-The marines
have scored another victory. Here is
how. according to .an imaginative
writer:
OF the Los Angeles recruiting office.
sent out an S. o. S. call to Douglas
Fairbanks a few days ago for assist
ance in inducing several thousand
sturdy young Americans to select the
Marine Corps as the proper place IN
which to spend few years IN STUDY
travel and some fighting.
'Nr. Fairbanks wrinkled his brow.
paced across the room a few times
and sat down at the telephone. He
was soon talking with Charlie Cnap-
lin. and Charlie murmured back over the
wires his appreciation Of the plan: Doug
smiled affably and then called Jack
Dempsey on the wire. After short
conversation Dempsey indicated his ap-
proval Mr.. Fairbanks took few more
turns about the room, and the smile that
has made him famous refused to desert.
him at this particular time.
-''Then he rushed to the nearest desk.
and with pen. pencil and typewriter.
All working alternately. he dashed off
n scenario that is invested with tre-
mepdous plot.
'.In the meantime Cahrlie Chaplin
arrived. and then came Jack Demp-
sey; also Capt. Charles P. Brooks and
company Of marines. band and
some jazz and an American flag.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
Observation-Disclosures
Than Fame" e

Elaine Hammerstein. granddaugh-
ter of the late Oscar Hammerstein
will be pictured in S. Jay Kaufman 8
photodrama. Greater Than Fame.
for the first time in Washington. at
Crandalrs Metropolitan this week,
beginning this afternoon. Miss HAM
merstein impersonates a young won.
an who has developed voice OF
promise as a choir singer in small
town. who takes up study FOR an
operate. career and is compelled 10
eke "out a precarious existence as q
Iya aitress in New York restaurant.
1t. is at this juncture that compiica-
tions frame tense story which also
has romantic charm. Walter McCrail
ia tho leading man Mile. Lydia LuboV-
Evening star., 1920-03-07

Then James J. Corbett arrived on the
scene. and he was soon followed by
Kid Mccoy. Victor Flemming got out
the megaphone. and two camera men
We're soon drafted into service.
1T was the Strangest gathering
imaginable. 1t was also notable for
the strength of purpose for which the
conclave was called. When the see
mario was read and the cameras be-
gan to click and the actors began to
act it was remarked that il was
the most remarkable all-star cast ever
Invented. Fairbanks refereed a COM
edy fight between Chaplin and Demp-
sey. And then there was a band num-
Der. with Fairbanks and Chaplin lead
ing. The scenes were shifted until
everybody had played an important
role
And now the picture will be sent
all around the country to the differ
ent recruiting stations for recruiting
propaganda. Capt. Brooks is quoted
as saying: 1T is the best thing of its
kind ever conceived as a recruiting
aid"
A New InventfOn.-One of the re-
markable innovations in motion pic
ture exhibition was installed at
Loew's Palace Theater the past week
1t is new type of screen whcih
makes IT possible to sit far to either
right or left of the projected picture
and yet see it without the slightest
appearance of distortion
1t is based on the discovery OF
French scientist. who has proved to
optical experts that the human. eye
does not actually see an image
stereoscopically, but that the effect of
the stereoscope, which enables /, the
eye to judge distance between objects,
is attained by distorted optical illu-
sion which accomplishes the same
results.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
Observation-Disclosures
Than Fame"

mans drama of love and temptation
in modern New York featuring
Elaine Hammerstein. will be present.
ed at CrandalTs knickerbocker The
ater alro today and tomorrow with
the Sunshine comedy, Her Private
Husband"
Tuesday and Wednesday, The Luck
of Geraldine Laird will have Bessie
Barriscale for it's star; Thursday and
Friday "Al1-o "a Sudden Peggy Will
picture Marguerite Clark in film
adaptation of the successful stage
nIay with minor features. and Satur-
dav Bryant Washhurn will be pic
tured in The Six Best Cellars. Or
chestral Accomplishments are pro-
Evening star., 1920-03-07
COLUMBIA-"Her Elephant
Man"

Shirley Mason. romantic comedy star
of the films. now also a stage comedy
star, will he pictured at Loew's Co
Iumbia in Her Elephant Man." pho
toplay adaptation of Pearl Doles Bells
love story Of circus life, which begins
a four-day run at the Columbia this
afternoon. Her Elephant Man" is the
story of a waif who was adopted by
circus hand and brought to America.
where she grew to womanhood in the
circus atmosphere. unsophisticated.
Her love for Il lonely keeper of ele-
plants. who was bowed down by
mysterious past. seemed altogether
hopeless until a strange episode clari
fed the course of the two lives and
made happiness possible for both.
The last three days of the week, be-
ginning Thursday morning, May ALI
son will be pictured in flashing pic
turization of The Walkoffs." the stage
success by Frederick and Fannie Hat
ton. which had its premier in Wash
ington short time ago.
STRAND-"Judy Of Rogues' Har-
bor."
Grace Miller Whites story. Judy of
Rogues' Harbor" has been put in
Evening star., 1920-03-07
With the Dance -

"On With the Dance big picture.
with sympathyarou startling
story; its heroine, a dance mad beau
ty. who bids fair to drag down every
one surrounding her with her unre
strained quest for plea sure, but who
finally reaches the heights and re
deems herself in a great climax. will
feature Mae Murray. supported by
David Powell, at Moore's Garden this
week.
An accompaniment by the orchestra
and selected short film features will
complete the bill.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
PALACE-'Young Mrs. Winthrop.

Ethel Clayton is featured at Loew's
Palace Theater all this week. begin
ming this afternoon, in Young Mrs
Winthrop" cinema adaptation of the
stage hit by Bronson Howard, which
deals with an episode in the matri-
monial career of young couple
whose happiness was nearly wrecked
by lack Of appreciation OF their re-
spective tastes, and of love that
was lost and regained
Harrison Ford is cast in the role. op-
posite the star.
"Hoodooed." the latest Mr., and Mrs
Carter De Haven screen comedy. ana
other attractions are shown to or
chestral accompaniment.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
Carolina.

Today. Corinne Griffith, in Human
colateral": tomorrow. Dorothy Dali
ton. in 2"L Apache: Tuesday. Elsie
Ferguson. in "The Counterfeit;
Wednesday. Alice Brady, in Mater
nifty: Thursday, Sessue Hayakawa.
in "The Beggar Prince: Friday.
Anna Lehr, in "Chains of Evidence.
and FATTY: Arbuckle, in THE Hay
seed" and Saturday. Eugene OBrien.
in "The Broken Melody"
Evening star., 1920-03-07
Avenue Grana.

Today and tomorrow. Violet Hem
ing, in "Everywoman" Tuesday and
Wednesday, Nazimova. in stronger
Than Death: Thursday. Charlotte
walker, in Eve in Exile: Friday:
Pauline Frederick. in THE Paliser"
Case" and Saturday. Lieut.. Lock
lear, in THE Great Air Robbery
Evening star., 1920-03-07
RIALTO-"The Right of Way"

"The Right of Way picture
adaptation of the novel by Sir Gill
bert Parker. featuring Bert Lytell.
opens weeks engagement at
Moore's Rialto Theater today. 1t is a
stirring, picturesque and unusual
story of Canadian life. The action re-
wolves chiefly about Charley Steele.
called by his friends and enemies
Beauty Steele. The show opens
with a suddenness and stunning sur
prise which makes the spectator
gasp. The interest is tense to the
close.
Extraordinary Photographic effects
are shown in the scenes. The Rialto
orchestra will provide the musical
setting. added attractions being Cur
rent Events. Topical Digest. 'Picto-
graphic scenic and cartoon.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow. Wallace Reid.
in Double Speed and Mack Sennett
comedy. "The Star Boarder" Tues
day and Wednesday. THE Mystery
of the Yellow Room: Thursday. VIII
Rogers. in. "Jubilo": Friday: Lieut..
Iocklear. in "The Great Air Rob-
bery." and Saturday. Earl Williams.
in THE Fortune Hunter"
Evening star., 1920-03-07

1Other A,.u.ement New. ON Page 81
Evening star., 1920-03-07

ideals are our strongest protection.
Minor features and orchestral ac-
compartment are included in the
program.
Evening star., 1920-03-07

ETW ZEN making contracts for
millions with stars, inventing
new instruments of photog-
~ raphy to increase the wonders
OF the movie world and quiet
ly gathering into their fold the great
authors of the earth for picture sto-
rics the ma snatea of moving picture
dom have yet time for other actiVi-
ties David wark Griffith recently
found time to visit q joint session OF
committees of the Virginia 'egisla-
ture to tell them what he thinks of
state censorship. With other things
he told them that censorship is un-
American. dangerous. misguided,
senselcss. unjust. untruth. artless un-
lawful. needless. Intolerance. reac-
tion. unprogressive. unfair and un-
NIrginian" supplying brief argu-
ment under each charge. is it to be
wondered that the Virginia le2isla-
ture has dealt death blow to motion
picture censorship" as the reports
state?
Evening star., 1920-03-07
DANCING.

DANCING Is rAsCINATION-MRs HART.
ley, private lessons. 1S0S IT. NV. Phi.
II S7a0 EstabliShed 1908 g.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
H.B. WARNER
Rsuntt4l9 3 Shadows

ska. the noted dancer is feature
in the picture.
Supplementing the feature will be
the new Sunshine comedy, Her Pri-
vate Husband; current events. topics
of the day, scenic picture, Higher
Spheres and orchestral setting.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
Mary MILES NlNTEPo
and 1HEopoPEP Po6ERT5
<sudy ofRo9ues Harbor"

photoplay form by Real Art Pictures,
with Mary Miles Minter in the title
role. and its premier presentation in
Washington will be made today at
Moore's Strand Theater. where the
picture will be shown all week.
Judy of Rogues' Harbor" offers
excitement, fights between big men,
dramatic situations that thrill. sobs.
laughter all brought about in real
istic. manner.
The cast includes Theodore Roberts,
Herbert Standing and many others
The picture is reDlete with beautiful
exterior views.
The Strand orchestra will play a
special and minor .ilm features COM
plete the program.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-17
SAYS HE BELIEVES
1T SAVED HSLIFE
CONTRACTOR DECLARES TANLAc
HAS RESTORED HIS HEALTH
AFTER HE ALMOST GAVE
UP HOPE.

m It hadn't been for Tanlac | don't
believe I'd be alive today" said William
r. Keys, A2 Lake Street, Toledo. Ohio.
Three years ago my stomach went
back on me and other troubles set in.
had indigestion and lived ALMOST en-
tirely on liquid diet and even this dis
agreed with me. Dizzy. falntlng SMELLS
often came on me suddenly, my kidneys
were all cut of order and my back hurt
me 40 bad could hardly move. Last
year | underwent n painful operation.
but that left me in a weaker condition
than ever. / began to fall of In weight
and during the past six months l have
been unable TO attend TO my business
hardly at ali.
But am today a well, strong and
healthy man and Tanlnc IL the cause
Of IL all. have gained sixteen pounds
N weight and ! feel as tine as ! ever
did In my life. Ny appetite can't be
beat and can cat anything and digest
Il perfectly. My Kidneys are In good
condition and my back never hurts me
al all. never have dizzy, fainting
spells any more and can attend To
my business as well as ever could
Tanlac is sold In Louisa by Mrs. J..
II. Reynolds. tady)
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-17
ULYSSES

Church at this place was largely at
tended Sunday.
Davis Burton has been very Ill for
some time, but is able to be out again
Edna Borders left Wednesday for
Huntington. w Va.
Roy Castle of New Thacker w. Va,
was the weekend guest of his parents
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Borders have re-
turned from Jenkins where they have
been for some time.
A. j. Austin was a business visitor
u Louisa last week.
Misses Carnabe and Coda r. Castle
were in Louisa last week having dem
tai work done.
Bascom Boyd OF this place made his
regular trip to Charley Sunday.
Charles and Arlie Borders made a
business trip to Louisa Monday.
Charley Preston of Patrick was at
recently.
Coda r. Castle was the pleasant
guest OF Miss Ethel Boyd Sunday.
Arlie Borders was calling at A, j.
Austins Sunday.
Walter Castle left here Monday for
New Thacker, W. Va.
James Morrison, who enlisted in the
troops some time ago was in
Louisa Saturday drilling.
Let us hear from Blue Eyed sally.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-17
GO NO FARTHER
Tbs Evidence Is A. Your Door.

Louisa proof is what you want and
the statement OF this highly respected
resident viii Danish all doubt:
j. B. Peters prop. hardware store,
Lock Ave, Louisa, says: II was in
constant misery when walking sitting
or bending over, on account OF my
back. When I attempted to rise after
sitting down, my back felt weak and
sharp pains shot through my kidneys.
Rheumatic pains seemed to be all over
my body, but particularly in my knees,
hips and joints. The kidney secre-
tons were irregular in passage and
highly colored ! was languid, dis
couraged and run down in health.
Doan's Kidney Pills did me lot OF
good and after taking four boxes which
purchased at the Louisa Drug Co, /
felt as II had different pair OF kid
neys. All the pains were removed"
OVER SEVEN YEARS LATER, Mr..
Peters said: Although 1 have very
little trouble with my kidneys now /
find It necessary to take Dosn's Kid
ney Pills once In awhile. always get
the same good results"
soc, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-17
SHANNON BRANCH

The farmers are done gathering corn
at this place and several OF the boys
have gone to the coal fields to hunt
employment.
Mrs. Martha Adkins was visitor in
Louisa last Thursday.
William Adams has moved in our
vicinity and will occupy the house
which was formerly occupied by Bert
Soarberry,
We are sorry to report the death or
Jld Blackburn's baby.
Allison Miller passed down our
branch last Friday morning.
Robert Adkins of Ashland Is visiting
home folks at this place.
II is rumored that Charley Mullens
will move to Huntington in the near
future where he will go into the mer-
ehandising business.
Jack Skeens OF Hulette was visi-
tor at this place last week.
BLUE EYES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-17
OvERDA

Rev. coniey of New Boston. Ohio.
preached very interesting sermon
here recently.
Lando Hays was in our town sun
day.
few weeks with relatives here.
Miss Lorraine Hammond is spending
Misses Stella Dalton and Pearl Bates
were calling on Misses Thelma and
Coda Webb Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Kitchen and children
passed up our creek Sunday en- route
TO ], II. Leadmon's,
Jettie Holbrook. Coda, Chat and
Norman Webb were out riding Sunday,
James Shivel and Hascal Thompson.
OF Jattie, attended church here Sun
day night.
Miss Thelma Webb was the week
end guest OF Mrs, Boston Hammond
Mrs. Mary Crabtree was shopping at
Oslo Monday.
Mrs, Lindsay lobe of Oslo called on
Mrs. L. p, Webb Saturday
Mrs. Virgie Bradley was visiting rel
atives here this week,
TWO COUNTRY JAKES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-17
Trad

A very pretty little wedding took
place here Tuesday when Miss Mary
Frances Adams and Sank Hall were
united in the holy bonds of matrimony.
They are intelligent young people and
we wish them happiness and success
in life.
R, NJ. Dean has purchased farm
back of Coal Grove. Ohio, where he and
his family will make their future home,
Wren Berry and family are moving
to VIM. Shannon's place.
Clyde W. Curnutte is Ill with mea-
sizes.
Eva NJ. Carter was calling on her
cousin, Mrs. Carrie Roberts Saturday.
Bill Carter and Bill Shannon were
calling on Bob Dean Sunday.
Miss Jim Olga Adams is visiting her
sister at Golfers, w. Va
Bro. Peck is carrying on very in
teresting meeting at Springdale.
Rance Adams was at Trad Saturday.
BLUE BELLE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-17

| I, D. m. that day and by night fall
Oklahoma had population II over
ten thousand. and before the next
morning there had been erected over
five hundred tents and houses begun.
1t was the law that any person desir-
ing to locate either lot or quarter sec
ton stuck up an American flag and
no one was allowed to disturb him or
her. That was thirteen years ago.
The City of Oklahoma that was on
paper only on the day of the opening
of the territory for statehood and
where the same was only inhabited by
game and used for grazing cattle up
TO the opening is now the Queen City
of the west and arose like magic and
has at this time population of about
one hundred thousand--not of the
fiimsy sort but grand towering bust
ness houses and grand homes, its
street swarming with people swelling
its population each day. IL you could
just see it you would exclaim. ut is
the wonder of the age"
This is just one instance; as Tulsa
and many other cities have risen in the
same fashion, in fact il is claimed that
utsa has outs.rlppel Oklahoma Cay,
but it is hard to understand how
either of them came into existence
with such magic strides.
| may give you touch OF the char
acter of the people composing this
State, and later on the products that
cause this State to stand out so prom
inently in the galaxy of States.
90. w. c.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-17
GEORGES CREEK

The mines at this place are running
every day.
Church Mt Meads Branch Sunday
was largely attended.
Bill Hinlle who has been low with
pneumonia is able to walk about the
house.
The little son OF Gemima Scarberry
who had the misfortune OF getting
shot last Sunday is doing fine and We
hope for his recovery
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Spencer made a
business trip to Louisa one day last
week.
Chas. Travis, OF Beaver, Ohio, is
visiting relatives at this place.
Jay Hinkle left Monday for Beaver
Creek where he has employment
Mrs. Oscar Gose and Kittie Childers
were guests Of Mrs. Nell Gose Satur-
day night.
There will be church at the Little
Ethel Church next Saturday night and
Sunday. Everybody come.
Miss Ida Childers was visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Blunt Childers Sunday
Edgar Gose Is on the sick list.
Misses Kittie. Gussie and Dovie
Childers attended church at Meads
Branch Sunday
Sorry to hear OF the death OF Orie
Blackburn's little son. Arnold Austin.
A BLACK EYED GIRL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-17
Oklahoma as Seen by a
Lawrence County Man

Okemah, Oklahoma, Nov. 25 1920,
Sig Sandy News:-
/ have concluded that the readers OF
the NEWS would be interested in a
brief history of newly settled coun-
try like the State of Oklahoma is as
well as to inform our people at home
of conditions which are different from
those of eastern Kentucky.
on our way out here we passed thru
Indiana, Illinois and Missouri. No
country on the face of the earth is so
beautiful or productive as the state OF
Illinois, yet to one raised in noun
famous region it is so universally level
as to make it monotonous to look at;
yet when it comes to production no
State in the Union is contributing SO
much to feed the world as Illinois.
Oklahoma Is not so fiat and level as
Illinois: most of 1t is undulating, yet
there are large areas that are level No
hills. such as mountain man would
call even hills--there are elevations
called hills, but in no place do they
rise above one hundred feet above the
common level. The entire country is
well drained, and is sandy soil and
friable 1t never bakes like the clay
land in old Kentucky.
This State emerged from territory
into Statehood in 1907. 1t may be in
teresting to give glimpse of happen
ings that took place when the territory
was opened for settlement as a State
in what is known as the Rush"
There was railroad leading from
Kansas City. Kansas. down into the
Indian Territory. The Government
located a town site on this railroad and
laid 1t off into lots and named 1t ok
lahoma" No person was allowed to
enter the territory for quite period
before the time fixed to open it for
settlement, yet people came and camp
ed all around the border line, some for
thirty days before hand. On the day
of the opening which was at high noon
people sometimes fought for front
places and only the U. S. troops kept
them back When the signal was
given it was indeed rush; some
horse back some in buggies, in wag-
ons and on foot. Many were fortu-
nate enough to be on trains which had
been chartered to make the dash into
the new State of Oklahoma for the
purpose of securing location for
free home. 1t seems that these trains
made dash for the location of Ok
lahoma City, they arrived there about