davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

Q. Nilsson. the leading woman, never
appeared to better advantage Joe
Singleton as the heavy" and Jack
Richardson as the sheriff. tit like
gloves into their part ,sh "a ..rIs
Claude V. Burrows, conductor of
the Garden Orchestra promises anoth-
er score for the showing which will
equal anything heretofore attempted
by his sterling organization. Over
ture for the week Fra Diavolo."
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

EOcw $. i.a,ace Theater offers, for
The full week beginning tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock, the cine n1asver-
sion OF Edward Sheidon's .immortal
stage classic. Romance" in which the
role Of chief Importance is portrayed
by the eminent and beautiful Amer
lean artistic. Doris Keane, whose por-
trayal of the same role in the stage
version of Romance" was one OF the
sensations of the stage a few years
ago.
Romance, is called the most beau
tiful love story ever told. II is a
narrative of the most exquisite
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
A Column or So of
CHATTER
About the Movies
FKEE MOVIE TiCkErs!
NJ II. g. L.

FkEE MOVIE TiCKETsi
MOVIE FANsE Here's your chance
90 go 10 the pictures frce. Ill give .
pair Of tickets TO some one Of the tc~d-
Ing dow ntown thesters 20 each movie
fan whose csstribution 10 printed In
that ysu thiak will lsod-be II ssri-
our or otheswtso-Just address 10 To
mo, and IL It's printod. your tickets
viii be mailed 70 you. n. c. l.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

Theda Bara, I love
All the others above.
With Geraldine Farrar-
Compare her.
Gsraldao-I admit she Is Farrdr;
But Theda-Oh Theda is Baya.
.u. 80 DIXON L. MERRITT.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

Gloria Swanson. who Is really Mrs
Herbert somborn. wife OF the head
or Equity Pictures. has signed a five
year contract with Famous Players.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
LITTLE DIGNITY DEsTRoYERs

No. 7--Weighing 300 pounds;
trying to walk dignifiedly yet
lightly up the marble stairway
In the lobby of Loew's Palace
Theater while three pretty girls
and a large crowd beside look
on: and then TO trip and come
back down the steps on your
belt buckle. thereby greatly on
tertaining the crowd. ] know
because J did it, A BIGFlsi.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

Doraidina. the dancer, has signeC
up to- appear In a picture for Metro
and possibly a series OF photoplays
IL her first Is successful.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
Keeping Up With the Players

formsnces here. will spend the sum
mer making photoplsy entitled
ETERNITY"
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

Dolores cassinelli. who recently
visited Washington. has completed
two things; one her latest photoplay
"Tarnished Reputations. tho other
her book ''Kissing." which should be
Interesting.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

Douglas MacLean. Washinston's
own pet photoplsyer. who has just
been made star In his own right.
will have for his nrst single starring
vehicle. THE YsnconA rillies, Her
schel s. Halls story as published In
the Sateyepost
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

Wallace Beery may leave for New
York within the next few weeks for
an indefinite stay. II is reported that
he has received natteripg ofrer from
an Eastern film concern.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

Howard Thurston. the magician
whose popularity in Washington al
ways assures full houses at his per-
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

charles Ray has never been In New
iofk, IL is now reported that he will
VISIT the metropolis 10 make some o.
ths scenes for his production o.
"Forty-five Minutes from Broadway.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
ONLY THIRTEEN. BUT!

Dear II. {, E.-Mny I sny fcw
words about an Old Kentucky"
Please don't think I'm an experienced
critic, as l am only thirteen years rr
age. The stable was supposed to be
burned to the ground, wasn't It? l
noticed that on the morning of the
race the stable was intact, with vines
climbing up it's walls. Strange, wasn't
IT? Then. too, I always thought that
II you took horse from a burning
building, you had to cover its head or
blinfold 1t in some way.
MICKEY"
("Mickey' also has words OF high
praise for shore Acres" with .Alicr
Lakc.)
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

Bebe Daniels. who has played lead :
Ing roles for Cecil B. DsMille and
with Wallace Reid has been signed
as a star In her own right by reslart.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

KATEGI do not believe Edward
Earle is definitely affiliated with any
company at present. He has been
making pictures for Vitagraph, Select
and Paramount within the past few
months. He may be reached at The
Lambs Club. New York city Earle
Foxe left the Garrick players because
Of a previous contract with George
Broadhurst' to star In new play 10
be produced at the Broadhurst Thea-
ter. New York. this summer. When
Earle came to the Garrick players this
season, he did not expect that he
would be called to fill the Broadhurst
contract until late in the summer, but
he was summoned to report early.
inasmuch as the new play. as yet un-
named, will open on June Z. Doris
Sheerin also left the Garrickers be-
cause of tanother contract. II. C. l..
NJ. V. A.-Your kind remembrance
from New York State received and
sincerely appreciated-all the more
so because it's my own home state.
II. e. l..
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
FAVORITE HAUNTs.

II Annabel Is not at home when at her
house ! call:
And Arsbella's mother does not know
.. just where she went:
When I,ucy's doorbell clangs It's cry into
an empty hall;
And May is somewhere with the girls on
wholesome pleasure bent: .--.- .-
I hurry to a picture show;
For very well know
I'll find them seated in a row
With music playing low.
When late from work hurry to our little
happy home,
And ind my dinner waiting on a corner
OF the range:
No mothers voice to greet me as from
room to room I roam;
And fathers denis forsaken: well, II
doesn't seem strange
For sure my parents good I'll see,
Their heads thrown back In gee;
III only / will HE me
Where to Joy we find the key.
Now. when my friends cannot be found a
home. at dance or store:
know just where to find them, to a
picture show 1 go;
TIL I've really got the habit: soon I'll
hunt my friends no more;
But let them loog for me instead within
movite show;
For certainly a photoplay
VIII take far away
From troubles coming In lifes fray
And prove a holiday.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
PUBLICITY, WE NEVER SEE.

PUBLICITY, WE NEVER SEE.
Dear III. c. Here are some an
nouncements we'll never see:
Mitchell Lewis Is starring In a So
cisty drama,
Katherine Mcdonald is playing sis
Hopkins"
Charles Ray In his latest picture Is
seen abusing a poor old woman.
Cecil B. DeMille is directing a pic
ture without his puttees.
Mack Sennett is Aiming George
Bernard Shaw,'s works.
Alice Joyce is making slapstick
comedies. CHARLIE PAYNE.
-
Dear III. c, From the movies
downtown this week: Did The Heart
of a Child" use "The Dark Mirror" in
Passions Playground" on Treasure
Island?" No, but King Spruce" did.
20 o. r.r III. NJ. h.
(Dear II. NJ. XVIII answer your
query next week.-H. C. L.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

Harry N. CrandsIl, owner OF the
Crandall Theaters in the Capital and
president OF Associated Exhibitors,
returned last Friday from a visit to
New York on behalf OF his varied in
terests which maintains his out-of-
town batting average of .5l2 in 365
games.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
I've noticed that the

Dear II. q. LII We noticed that the
orchestra at Crandall's York Theatcr
plays more musical comedy hits dur
ing a picture than any other movie
orchestra in the city. other orches-
tras would do well to follow its cx-
ample. L. X.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-02-09
NORTH DAKOTA

The January report of the Bank of
North Dakota shows that in five and
one-half months of operation it's earn
ings have been sufficient to set aside
a surplus fund of $4,000, repay legis-
lative appropriations of $23,954, and
still provide an undivided surplus ac-.
count Of $5,522 and net profit of
$6,311. In the past month it has loan
ed more than 81 100000, most of it
to farmers.
The two anti-League Republican
factions in North Dakota, one headed
by Judge N. G. Young, corporation at
torney, and the other by Alex McKen-
zie, former political boss, have fallen
out in a fight to name delegates to the
Republican national convention. They
have called rival state conventions and
probably will send contesting delega-
tions to Chicago.
With no official encouragement from
any source the Frazier for President
movement is making big headway.
Leaguers are unanimously for Gov
ernor Frazier, but some believe it is
more important that he should remain
as governor of North Dakota than
that he should be a candidate for pres
ident at this time.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-02-09

North Dakota. En- North Dakota the
people are getting something for the
money they spend for taxes.
The Leader is in receipt of letter
from Peter Moe of New Ellington, S.
D., giving the amount of his taxes
for the past 10 years, as follows: 1909
$31.51; 1910, $32.38; 1911, $39.5s;
1912, $49.64; 1913, $71.1O; 1914,
$43.92; 1915, s49.83; 1916, s6O.81;
1917, $81.81; 1918, $94.33. Mr. Moe
will probably have to pay at least $3.50
for 1919. These figures are for the
same piece of land with about the
same amount of improvements. In
North Dakota the improvements are
now exempt.
E. E. Sudan, a North Dakota farm
er who has been lecturing for the
League in South Dakota, visited at
his home in Bowman county, N. D.,
few days ago and while there paid
his taxes on the Sc Il of 21-13O-1O3.
Last year his taxes were $45.89 for
this quarter, while this year they were
only $44.73, or $1.16 less.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-02-09
tive means

+ Z
and extortion.
The first test of strength between
the conservative and progressive ele-
ments in the constitutional convention
came on a proposal by Omaha labor
delegates to have the new constitution
provide for trial by jury in cases of
contempt of court. The vote was &c to
% against trial by jury. The Nonparti-
san league members voted with the
labor delegates.
Jesse R. Johnson, state manager of
the League, accompanied by three
representatives from the railroad
brotherhoods, has. gone to Washing
ton to protest against the passage of
the Cunmins railroad bill and to urge
government operation of the roads
for two years more.
Precinct meetings were held Friday,
January 23, in all League precincts
and delegates elected to the county
conventions to be held February 12,
Lincoln's birthday. The state conven-
tion will be held February 26 and will
be followed by League massmeeting
in the Lincoln municipal Auditorium
on February 27. A second county con
vention for Endorsement Of legislative
and county candidates will be held
March 5.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-02-09
MINNESOTA

Returns from the precinct meetings
January % show that a majority of
the 10000 members of the Nonparti-
san league attended in spite of sub
zero weather and heavy. snow which
made roads almost impossible. Hun
dreds Of precincts reported the enroll
ment Of Few members. In many pre-
cincts ola members of the League paid
an additional So to make their mem
bership fee correspond with the $18
now in effect.
Congressman Franklin F. Ellsworth,
who is seeking the Republican nomi-
nation for governor, came out with a
statement last week declaring that he.
would refuse to be eliminated at any
convention of the politicians and that
he would welcome Nonpartisan league.
Endorsement. Ellsworth has taken the
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-02-09

that time J. M. Collins was reelected
unanimously as president. Mr.. Col
Inns is chairman Of the Nonpartisan
league board in Colorado.
Hundreds of delegates from the va
rious farm organizations, including
the sugar beet organizations, were
callers at League headquarters during
the past week. They are all boosting.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-02-09
SOUTH DAKOTA

In Dawson county the auditor a
few days ago turned the tax list over
to the county treasurer. It shows an
increase in taxes over last year of
$171,186.e2 for the county. In some
of the funds the increase has been
more than 70 per cent.
The taxes in Brown county were
raised $271 ,378.42 over last year. The
road tax in this county will be double,
or an increase of 100 per cent. The
Nonpartisan league is not in power in
this state nor in any of these coun-
ties, but the increase in taxes seems
to keep pace with the League state Of
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-02-09
News From the League States

same position in respect to an elimina-
tion convention as was taken few
weeks ago by Lieutenant Governor
Thomas Frankson, who also wants to
be governor of Minnesota.
4 Sheriff Gowan, who participated in
the suppression of free speech and de-
portation of former Congressman
Lundeen from Ortonville last Novem-
ber, has been whitewashed by Cover
nor Burnquist.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-02-09
COLORADO

John Morris, member Of the state
executive board of the Nonpartisan
league in Colorado, was reelected by
the unanimous vote of the state con-
vention to the position of master of
the state Grange.
The Farmers union convention was
held in Denver January 2O-24. At
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-02-09

and culti-packers = will form solid
foundation for a bumper crop because
these implements are thorough in their
work. And they are not only efficient
but also very durable, being made Of
high-ggrade material throughout. The
name international" is a guarantee of
unquestioned worth.
Let us mail you descriptive folders of
these tillage implements SO that you will
know just a bit more about the preparing
OF Spring seed beds. With every imple-
ment goes an alert, responsive and in
telligent service. The international dealer
will serve you direct.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-02-09
NEBRASKA

J. BRYAN, in his recent
speech before the state
constitutional convention,
declared unequivocally in
favor Of state ownership
of industries as an effec-
of nreventinu noononoJu
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-02-09
Hell o Mother Nature
ADVERTISEMENTS

MATURE does her share in seed
: bed building by providing fer
tile soil, moisture, and healthy seed.
There Nature 5 obligation ends. The
rest is up to you.
And the preparation of mellow,
thoroughly pulverized seed bed is
almost as important as fertile soil
and moisture. Upon it depends the
healthy termination Of the seed and
sturdy growth Of the plant.
Aseed bed prepared with International
IIllage Tools disk harrows, spring and
peg-tooth harrows, combination harrows
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
DECIDED BREAK
OCCURS IN COTTON

New York Nov GA severe break
occurred IN prices nj the opening OF the
cotton market today IN sympathy with
a drop at Liverpool supplemented BY
finc weather ali over the belt and much
heavier selling by the country than for
some time. Initial quotations showed
losses OF 81 TO 40 points.
The National GlnnerB' association es-
timated ginning this season to Nov. !,
at 7,2eO.0oo bales, and Indicated the
After the start tho market ruled about
steady with dealings active. Liverpool
and trade interests absorbed the Offer
ings.
Reports that southern yarn spinners
uie led to more active selling early in
the afternoon and prices broke IS to
so points.
The moderate midmorninR rallies were
followed by renewed weakness owing
soatterns p"eembsr noa a or
10 20 .05c and January 10 10 CSC att
The close of Liverpool. or GO 10 az noints
net lower. while later months showed
net losses OF about "a ~ 66 noints Most
OF the southern selling was said to came
from the eastern belt and was aunnosad
10 account Tor the relatively easv M
ing OF the near months
JEW oaIsANs coTroN r,,r,,aes
npENynno" To'oHIs
Nav or,aan, Nov co,,o, ,,,,,,.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
CONDITIONS FAVORABLE
FOR FAIR WEATHER
Frost Occurred in East Ten
nessee, Georgia and
Alabama.
CURLY TEMPERATURES
Weather Conditions.

WcdtVcT OOUutttOVUs
Clouds are increasing along the east
slope of the Rocky mountains. due 10
the low pressure area conferred oyer
southwest Utah. Clear weather prevails
over the eastern section. except over
the extreme northeastern boundary.
The precipitation was light and &C.
CURED over the northeastern and north
western sections.
High pressure areas were crested over
the Ohio valley and the extreme north
west.
Frost occurred this morning in Ohio.
East Tennessee. Georgia and Alabama.
Conditions are favorable for clear
weather tonight. with increasing cloudi-
ness on Saturday. and with not much
change In temperature.
Local Forecast.
Clear tonight. Increasing cloudiness
clou illness Saturday: not much change
In temperature.
River Forecast.
The ,river will change but little to-
night Saturday os snd p Sunday.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
tdegrees) --Highest yesterday. Sc; low
est last night, az; mean. "a; wet bulb,
PM, At; wet bulb. z am. 40.
Precipitation for twenty-four hours
ending am. today. % inch.
Total precipitation since Jan. !. e0.04
inches.
Accumulated excess is 1914 inches.
Highest wind velocity for twenty-four
hours ending z am. today. ~ miles
west.
River stage at am. (feet). 8.8; sta
tionary last twenty-four hours.
Weather for Four States.
Washington. Nov. 5.--Forecast:
Tennessee and Kentucky-Fair to-
night; Saturday cloudy. becoming un-
settled in extreme west portion.
Georgia--Fair tonight and Saturday;
no change in temperature.
Alabama--Fair and somewhat warmer
tonight; Saturday cloudy.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
Manufacturers
Honor Ex-HeadS


There viii be several special features
at the regular monthly meeting Of the
membership OF the Chattanooga Manu-
tacturers association. The meeting will
Be dinner. session held next Tuesday
evening az $3.50 In the ballroom OF the
rntten. The meeting will be the first
under the newly elected administers
iIon and an exceptional program has
been provided for the occasion.
Honor guests at the meeting will be
an the ex-presidents OF the association,
according 70 announcements sent out by
George II. Patten. chairman OF the
program committee.
The speaker OF the evening will be
Harry Clark. professor Of education and
political economy OF the University Of
Tennessee. Prof. Clark viii make an
address upon Looking Forward Indus
tfiaiiy." Music and entertainment will
also be provided.
Then homer guests are the former
leaders OF the association from Capt
~ ID. Mitchell down to ID. Hewitt Wood.
who was recently retired from the presi-
dency. The present president OF the as
Sociation Is III. r. Griscom. A full list
of presidents Of the Manufacturers as
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
PACIFIC PROVES BEST
BET IN STOCK LIST

New York. Nov. 6.--Further extensive
accumulation OF rails and equally heavy
selling OF shippings and oils created
highly irregular conditions az the OPEN
ing OF today's stock market. Northern
Pacific was tue most conspicuous fea-
ture on an exchange OF 1000 shares at
o. 10 94h. soon rallying TO 95h, an ex-
IRENE gain OF ~ points. Advances OF
/ 10 ~ points were made by Great
Northern. Sonthern Pacific. Chicago
Northwestern and Chesapeake e. Ohio.
Atlantic Gulf opened az q 3-point de-
cline, this soon being extended to Az
points! and American international fell
2 points. Mexican Petroleum. Royal
Dutch, Crucible Steel, Utah Copper and
Virginia. Carolina Chemical were among
the heavy to weak issues.
Conflicting movements OF the fore
noon continued during the midsession:
Standard rails held or strengthened
their gains, especially Reading and Ca
madam Pacific, but shippings, motors.
metals and specialized registered fur
Their recesslons.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
nClNn
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
BUYING NOT OF AN
AGGRESSIVE NATURE

Chicago, Nov. 5.--General selling In a
small way was the only feature OF the
wheat market as II opened this morn
Ing. Buying was scattered and de-
cldedly not aggressive. December
started Nc to &c lower and March 1Ac
to INC lower.
Corn opened Nc lower to Nc higher
for December and unchanged to Nc
lower for May. Locals sold at the OPEN
Ing. but commission houses picked up
December on the break. May corn re-
ceived little support and declined after
the opening.
May oats were under pressure at the
start today. and received little support.
and December met with buying on. rest
ing orders Immediately after the start.
December was Nc lower and May was
Nc to Nc Off.
Provlsions started quiet but firm to a
shade higher. Offerings were small.
Wheat closed unsettled Inc to 2%c
net lower.
!, Corn closed nervous, hc net lower to
No advance.
RANGE or PRICES CHICAGO BOARD
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
OBITUARY



Robert j. Henderson, who died IN
France, was laid 70 rest in the National
cemetery with military honors follow
ing funeral services from Wann'f
chapel Friday morning at 10. DR.. 10. o.
Gardner ofllcinted and spoke highly OF
the life and character OF the deceased,
referring TO his patriotism and love OF
country and flag There were numer-
Gus beautiful floral offerings. The flu
neral was largely attended, Pallbearers
from the American Legion were M, b.
Harris, Sam Maynard. w. A. Harlow.
John Krucsi, J. II. Ethridge and Leo
Strahle.
Funeral OF Roy Campbell.
DR.. J. w. lazer will ofliclate at flu
neral services over the body OF Roy ~.
Campbell in Wann's chapel Saturday
morning al TO- The young man died In
France on Oct. 6, 1918. OF pneumonia.
TIE interment will take place In the
Ma, onal cemetery and pallbearers WIN
be selected from the American Legion.
A firing squad from Fort Oglethorpe
VIII render appropriate military honors
at the grave,
PaIlbearerss from the American
Legion are announced as Nathan Rob-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
GREENWOOD CEMETERY
LOYAL DEMOCRATS SEEK
HAVEN FROM COP.

VIII Frazier and s. NJ ludlow, two
Of Hamilton county's staunchest demo.
Gratis have retired TO farms to recuper-
In the recent republican cyclone, which
swept the state and nation. The friends
OF the two men who travelled the Cleve-
land pike Thursday, stated they found
both Mr.. Frazier and Mr.. ludlow plow-
proved more profitable than playing a
losing game OF politics. "This Is our
political storm center" the democrats
told their friends, land we have re-
tired here until I'VE are sure that re-
publican majoritIes have stopped piling
Eugene Bryan and ID, NJ Coleman out
OF the political wreck" they added.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
No. t5s22.
STATE OF TENNESSEE.
chaneery Court OF Hamilton County,
May Il. Lockhart
Up. lbson. Of al.

AhNNif u ats
10 appearing from allegations in conf
plainant's petition. which is sworn to,
that Minnie bison and Gladys lhson are
nonresidents Of the state Of Tennessee.
so that the ordinary process OF law can
not be served upon them
Il Is ordered that publication be made
for four successive weeks in the Chat
tanooga News, a newspaper published
in Hamilton county. notifying said nom
residents 10 appear at the next pecem-
her rules OF said court. 10 I've held at
the courthouse in Chattanooga ON the
first Monday in December next. the
same being a rule day OF said court.
and make defense 10 said petition or the
same will be taken for confessed, and
the cause set for hearing exparte as to
them.
This Sd day OF November. 1890.
SAM ERWIN. e n NJ.
Ry r. r. McMitlon. n. e. n NJ.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
"THE POINT OF CONTACT"
a~A
Graded Sunday School Union
Program for Saturday.

The Chattanooga Graded Union OF
Sunday School Teachers win meet in
the First Baptist church Saturday at
$3.50 pm.
The program for this week Is ~ fol-
lows: t
Lesson . on Lesson Building--The
Point OF Contact.
Closely Graded Lessons for Second
Year Beginners-First. second ana third
year rimaries.
Devotional services.
Chart Lesson on the Contents OF the
Bibie--Mrs. j. y. Poindexter.
Lecture on Ezra-Rev. VIII johnson.
international Uniform Lesson for
Aduits--Mr. J. Il. Mllllgan.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05

Major, a sailor, Is at Drlanger hospl-
, tai In a dangerous condition.
He was badly battered about the head
| and face and became unconscious be-
| fore he arrived at Erianger hospital In
| Wann's ambulance.
Deputies Albert Holder and w. J