davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
."rhr Notorlous Mis-. I,,,c,

Katherine Macdonald. famed as the
most beautiful woman in America.
supported by wcll-known cast in
Gliding Nigel Barrie. Dorothy cum
minEs, Ernest Joy. Margaret Camp-
bell, and William Clifford. is the star
OF the latest First National Attrac-
Thcatcr for six days. commcucinr
Monday. entitled "The Notorinus MI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
Iicyond the Scopr.

"Do you consider ii a moral wrong
to cheat lawyer" asked 4 man who
was always looking for chance TO
start something. No" replied his
friend, whose specially was worldly
wisdom, hut l consider 1t a phys. cal
mpoSSi bilitv"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
Action mt the Rex.

The Shcrin's Il Hold-Up Man" third
in the Young Buffalo" series. will be
the feature picture of the Rex bill
Tuesday. 1t pictures the daring cap
;ure of "A sheriff who was also high
way robbcr. 1t shows the law of
the border" in the Canadian North
west and Montana. William Desmond.
in Dangerous Waters" will be the
featured attraction Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

NiGnola directed the picture. Montagu
Love ana Castor Glass are Included III
the cast. y Sclznick News is added.
Starke'S Bijou Orchestra will! provlue
the music.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
"ScN" mt the OdcOn.

Brilliant screen artist thai she Is.
Louise Glaum never approached. at
least in histrionic imprcssivencss the
characterization which snc Is 10 OFFER
on the Odcon rheatcr screen tomor-
row and Tuesday, according TO the
New York critics VINO nave seen
Sex" the new J. Parker Read. Jr,
production, released by Hodkinson.
Wednesday, only Ethel Clayton will
be shown in Crooked Streets" IL daz-
zling story of tho Orient. Thursday
brings Madgc Kennedy in The Truth
and Rex Beach's, The Silver Horde"
wii be the week end feature for Fri
day and Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
Indeed Not.

Did Emily accept the college pro-
fesSor?' NO: she wanted Il motor
car and a pet dog, SO She married Il
skilled day laborcr."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
Making II I..nsy.

Making II F.nSy.
In the dim shadows of the cosy
parlor Claude Arbu,hnot clasped In
a passionate embrace Gwendolinc
McGrit. the woman who had stolen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

Mr.. styles: Isn't her dress a
poem?" Mrs. styles: Yes. dear. ard
il has characteristic that | enjoy
in poem" Mr.. styles: What is
that, pray" Mrs Styles: IT'S short"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-10

senator Curtis, republican. Ransns.
sho offered an amsndin,ni Ia mo Dyf
iArlN hill imposing r. duiy NJ ~ percent
~ paper costing mote than cents
pound 'uus rlld thl4 pltn vGlli
ming IN n's paper supplies from Aoan
diuiyih
Action On No hmspimsut WAS Dc.
ieued uhtll 'onnifsw Wnfn tho 'nn
m'iies also viii r.nsi'r ier'HiAtlon 10
rfnhihi ftppria Di tfIni ia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-10

zion and II In expected II will bs ready
Tor publication and delivery shortly II
All contain specific indlcim.bts based
upon alleged authenticated nRtoisl
Nhlth II on flle In the Gcfmsn AZ
thiNrs II was stated innighi DsrnAni. i.
hopovef would nui demand fsifndlllon
~ the meH named IN NJ Indictment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-10
LIFTING TARIFF ON
PRINT PAPER URGED

WASTiNGTOH. Fcb 10 Remoynl ~
tHfiffs on print pap'r COSTING less thHu
cents Iruni pHH proposed 10 the
sruntn lnarcr committee today ty
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-06

at Morl .lton in celebration If the event. Dr. N. B. liar leman, ,i,.e- president of Freed Hardeman College, Henderson, Tenn, has bean asi.ed to speak at that time. It $ also int,- mated that the trustees nave Dr Hsrdeman in mind for ths pres;,lchty of the college.
 Funds for the erection of tie new building were provided in the edlsa- tional campaign among members of the Church of Christ in Ackansas and by Morrilton's donation of si11.0n0 for location of the institution tEcre. J, C. Dawson of this city is campaign manager, with several vce.,.s still actively in the field.
 As at present indicated, the new college possibly will not open it's first session until the fall of 1921, although it was first hoped that start might be made in September, 1920.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-06
RAIN FAILS TO STOP
 FIFTH AVENUE PARADE

New York. April 4.-Cold, drizzling rain and skies that threatened snow failed today to prevent New York's an Hual Easter parade in Fifth avenue.
 Gorgeous bonnets and wonderful creations, examples of the French and American modiste's art, were seen bravely defying the onslaught of the elements. The ranks of the parade were bit thin, but the dauntless ones, 1 in outfits more suited to Palm Beach 1 than Fifth avenue in the early and un- certain days of Spring, stepped forth to admire and be admired.
 Probably never before has mere man loomed so large as a contender | for sartorial honers. Not only were
 the young men resplendent, they were agaudy.n According to quotations by New York clothiers. the very latest styles in 'sbusiness" suits come to S100 while evening clothes cost at least s2O0.
 The avenue saw suits of many colors and cuts. There were fancy topped shoes, too, that would make barber pole jealous. Trousers were tight, baggy and just loose, while the rain bow-hued shirts intensified the color scheme.
 The women, for the most part, wore heavy fur neckpieces with their spring suits, and almost all carried gaily col ored umbrellas and parasols. Hundreds motored to church instead of risking costly silks and satins in the rain. They presented flash of color amid the downpour as they hurried from their vehicles to the houses of wor-. ship. The hurricane" decks of the Fifth avenue busses were crowded by the less fortunate who, nevertheless, turn out each year to see the parade.
 Probably the greatest throng in the history of the churches of the city crowded into the edifices fer the spec ial Easter services. St. Patrick's Ca thedral, Cathedral of St. John the Di- vine and Old Trinity were crowded to capacity.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-06
WILL BEGIN WORK ON
 NEW COLLEGE SOON

Conway, Ark, April 5.-The work of construction is expected to be be- gun within the next few days on the first building to be erected at Nor rilton for Arkansas Christian College, contract for which has been let to Stewart& Russell, a Conway firm of contractors. The building will cost not less than $150, ,000. Electrical work is covered in contract given the Lincoln-J Jones Company at the same time the general contract was award ed by the building committee of the trustees. Whittenberg & DeLony of Little Rock are architects of the building, which the trustees propose shall be thoroughly modern. Members of the committee stated they do not expect the structure completed in less than one year.
 At the time ground is first Lrokal: for the buildings the trustees plan to lave public exercise on the campus
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-06


 The village blacksmith shop under the spreading chestnut tree is for rent. The smithy has gone to aea to learn some new tricks of the trade in the U. s. Navy schools
 Blacksmithing is now highly specialized trade In iron working Once man masters 1t he is sure of a good living for life, either in or out of the service.
 A real interest in one's work is as neces ssary in the Navy schools as fin others. but Jack Is paid to learn and is sure of his job as long as he wants 1t, providing he is in earnest.
 The above photo shows couple of anvils doing big business at q Navy Artificer School.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-06
KEPT HER AWAKE
IT. TsniLk Pans h Baek anl
 Si1es. Car1Gi Gave Relief.

Manuvills, L.-Mn. Alice Johasoa, q fhis place. writes. "For one year I saffered with m awiai misery in my back and ddes. Ny lsft sids was hurting me an the fine. The misery was some6hiag awfA.
 Ic0l6d not do any1hiag. not even deep at niolA. It kept mo awake most of the aight .. |. 1 took different medicines, but a0dlisg did me any good or relieved me nntil took Cardui =.
 Iva not abls to do any of my work fof oas year and rot wore alI fI1e fine, was oounssd to ny bed oif and on. goi @ bad with my back tiAat when 1 stopped down l was not able to slraiei1tea up aeain decided l wo0Id try Csfdui =. By time had taken the entire bottle ws feeling pretty good and could straietasn Up and my pains were nearly all gone
 shall always praise cardui. con- Hnued taking # until was strong and we'll" Ifyou suffer from pains due to female complaints. Cardui may be just what yon need. Thousands of women who oace suffered in this way now praise Cafdm for their present good health. Give if "a trial. NC-133
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-06
Easter Egg Dye, all kinds, 5e. HESTERLY'S.

Easter Egg Dye, all kinds, 5e a| HESTERLY'S. --!3 N Save those ice bills with Herri.E| Refrigerator.
 For health and economy use a' HERRICK REFRIGERATOR. Complete line of Poultry Rsmsll9| at Guthries. FOR RENT-1O Acres of land nelf| Prescott. See c. N. Autry, city. & Cranes Linen Lawn Box Paper Blu5' and Pink $1,5o at Hesterlys. Terrys Chocolate and Fruit Cream1 every day at HESTERLYS. No beads of persperation on tk walls and shelves of Herrick Refris' orator.
 Make your old straw hat new, " haee the Dye, All colors HestsFiE.
 For health and economy u6e 2 HERRICK REFRIGERATOR.
 We win buy your cattle and noo and pay the top market prices. hul and Callicott, Phone No. 8. IF
 Acme House Paint--all that ~
 name implies: the highest erae'
 paint. It's good paint, that's NH' we sell it. Nevada County HardvsO
 Co. 2sd0.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-06

East Side Barber Shop, A. E. Cron proprietor. First class work, exD' wormen, cleanlinesss and courtesy
 You get more for your money. uF' us call and get acquainted. we knew .s you'll come back again. 5z1a'A
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-06

If you want business course v one of the best commercial coliess, \, see us. We have number and w'' save you money.-Daily News,
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-06

Stenographers and bookeepers were never in greater demand than today. We have a number of scholarships for sale in Tyler Commercial College. If you want a good position get one of these from us at discount-News Printing Company.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-06
FOR SALE

One combination davenport and bed. One combination table and wash stand.
 One hat rack
 One Refrigerator. See T. c. McRAE, JR.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-06

Right on the corner, right on the price-HEsTERLY's
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-06

FOR SALE-A nice nine room residence on Christian Ridge, two acres of land and three tenant houses on place. Call l34. 4-1-d3
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
SPEAKER MAKES
PLEA FOR GIRLS
Says State Neglect Leaves
Certain Glass Menace.

The State has entirely overlooked the
feeble minded girl over Is who is az
fllcted with disease. Miss Laurel Thayer.
probation officer a. the city court, de-
clared this afternoon in an address be
fore the South Side Women's Club 20
the south side branch library.
This type Of girl is a growing men
ace because of her irresponsihlity.' Miss
Thayer said with the mind 81 a child.
ehe IS bundle 81 impulses which she
IL utterly unable to control. however
good her Intentions This is the girl we
send hack on the street absolutely un-
protected from herself and from forces
stronger than herself.
Because We have no shelter house
for the down-aud out gi-l. the Judge OF
the city Court has no alternative other
than to release her or send her 10 jail.
Since she has committed no crime. the
latter is impossible"
The speaker pointed out that since the
City Court clinic has been closed be-
cause Of lack OF funds in the board of
public health treasury with which to
carry 81 Oh, many cases OF this nature
have been sent back on the streets t.
become public menace. She urged that
the state Legislature make It possible
to raise funds with which to carry on
the work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
ACT FELONY, OR
SOMETHING ELSE?
Judge Collins Given Problem
in Domestic Case.

If husband should place loaded re-
volver against the breast OF his wife, pull
the trigger Of the revolver and 1t failed
TO explode. is the act felony or a mis-
demeanorI
That is a question before Judge James
A. Collins Of the Marion County Criminal
Court in the case Of Frank Thompson.
charged with assault and battery on his
wife. Ada Thompson, with intent 70 kill
The evidence was heard In part by
Judge Collins this morning and Attorney
Ira Holmes, counsel for the defendant.
raised the question as to his clients
ability 10 cause the revolver to explode
because II was a rim-fr revolver.
Mrs. Thompson told Judge Collins she
feared" her husband and desired that
he be put in Il place for safe keeping
The court continued the case until
Wednesday morning.
Paul McC8hp, who appealed from d
Judgment Of the city court. where he
was fned 500 and sentenced TO serve
thirty days on 4 charge of operating a
blind tiger, withdrew his appeal and
was remanded to the city court to serve
his sentence
Special Judge Fremont Afford today
was hearing the case Of Josie Brooks,
charged with keeping house Of ill-fame
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
NEW CLUB HOUSE
PLANS UP TO BODY
Proposed Riverside Lockers to
Cost 100000.

Plans for the new club house on the
Riverside Golf course. to be situated In
West Thirtleth street, across from the
present Highland Golf Club, were before
the board of park commissioners for final
adoption this afternoon. The building.
Of all club houses on municipal golf
courses, will cost in the neighborhood Of
100000 and is to be built in time to be
opened In the spring Of 1922, according to
the boards present plans.
The detailed drawings, submitted by
Superintendent Of Parks James II. Lowry
called for n building Of two stories and
a basement, built of brick with tile roof
The basement Will include space for bill
lard tables and bowling alleys. On the
FIRST floor there will be n room for men
with space for 500 lockers and one for
women with room for $50 lockers
Showers and lavatories, shining ami
pressing rooms for men and showers and
lavatories, q rest room and dressing room
for women also Will be provided on the
first floor. cOmmodious lobby will be
another feature. The second floor will
include another locker room with accom-
modations for 200 men, kitchen, service
pantry, large dining room, a small pri-
yate dining room, banquet room, a
lounging room for women and bal
oony.
The clubhouse will serve players on
the two eighteen hole courses which the
city will have at Riverside after Deem
ber 1921. when the lease of the Highland
Club expires.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
BOARDS ORDER
TO BE OBSERVED
Provision Made for Cleaning
Sewers at Market Place.

Orders to flush the sewer system at
Tomlinson hall twice each month were
given A. 0. Meloy, superintendent Of
street, cleaning, by the board of public
works today.
Harry Libeau, city market master, and
George Williams, executive secretary OF
the board Of public safety, complained to
the board that the street commissioners
department has not been complying with
requests that the sewers be cleaned.
MIR MeIoy explained that the sewers
get clogged up because SHAREHOLDERS in
the city market dump refuse in them
despite the fact that they were intended
only to handle water, and that his de-
partment did not care TO assume the re-
sponsibility Of keeping them free because
Of this. Mr.. LiHaau denied that the
SHAREHOLDERS clog the pipes and said he
would assume all the responsibility
the sewer gang only do the work. Mr..
Meloy agreed to make the semi monthly
flushings.
The board. in conversation with Mr..
Williams. agreed to cooperate with the
board Of public safety in the erection
Of two new stations for the fire depart
ment Under the law the board of safety
can recommend the buildings, but the
board Of works must do the work. Mr..
Williams said the board of safety is
ready to go ahead with plans for tbs
two new houses and the board instructed
him to tell the safety body that it should
have charge Of the preliminary work,
such as the preparation of plans and Sc
lection Of sites and that the board Of
works will carry the project on when it
becomes necessary to let contracts and
float bond issues to meet the expense.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
HOG MARKET
TONE IS FIRM
Trade in Cattle Is Draggy-
Sheep Off so Cents.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

Prices on the hog market OF the local
live stock exchange opened steady today
and continued that trend during the
entire forenoon hours, during which time
practically all OF the II, 900 fresh hogs on
the market were sold.
There was an active tone to trading,
with local packers and eastern shippers
in the market. Kingan * Co. bought
around GOO hogs, other local packers
bought fairly well. and the eastern ship
pers took the remainder.
The demand was so good that many
more hogs could have been sold had there
been any more on the market.
There was a top OF S1O25, the same
as on the Wednesday market, with the
bulk Of the good light hogs at SlOg 1928.
Lights, mediums and mixed generally
brought around $40.
Pigs generally brought SO. with
few slightly above that price, and roughs,
$S75I0.25, with the bulk around 80.
Kingan & Co. bid 50.
The bulk Of the sales for the day came
close to $40
Trading on the cattle market was de-
cidedly draggy, and prices we're barely
steady.
The better tone that commission men
thought would prevail In the market the
day following Thanksgiving did not ap-
Most buyers were bidding lower on
much OF the stun, but sellers did not
show much inclination to soc. perhaps In
hopes Of q better sentiment within the
next few days.
However, some commission men and
buyers express their opinion that there
will be no better trend 10 the market IN
IN after Christmas or the Ne" 1frr =
holiday. or az least not untn the receipts
of the Western markets atc lower ana
the range cattle are cleared on the mar
ket.
Receipts FOR the dry were light at
around 700 fresh cattle.
Trade was rather qulcf I'm the calf mar
ket. but prices held fairly steady. How
ever there were fewer calves brought
the top OF SI4 than there were on the
Wednesday market.
Receipts for the day Appropriated $50.
with between $50 and 40u -t.H
lambs on the market, sheep were fully
80 cents lower and lambs were ABOUT
steady
Prime sheep generally brought $3G350,
with a few at 81 and culls brought as
low as 81.
Yearling lambs generally brought S9G
9T5. with a few at SO
Other lambs brought Sf5od7.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
STOCKS SUFFER
HEAVY LOSSES
Many Stocks Make New Lows
for the Year.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-After irregular
changes at the opening Of the stock mar
ket today, many stocks were subjected to
pressure, heavy offerings causing sharp
declines in a number Of issues and fore
ing them down to new low records for
the movement.
Atlantic Gulf, Mexican Petroleum. SIN
clair Oil and Crucible Steel we're the
weakest features.
The volume Of selling in these issues
had an unsettling influence all through
the list
Mexican Petroleum, after opening Il at
1914, broke TO 1884.
sinclair Oil was sold in large blocks,
declining q to PASS.
Crucible Steel broke points to SO.
Southern Pacific, after advancing at
the start to 1874, dropped to 112.
Steel common rose y to S2& and then
broke to SIS.
New Haven. after an opening gain of
a to 22k, declined to 21I5
Baldwin was in supply from the start,
falling over two points to e4A.
Texas Co. yielded IL to As.
Studebaker declined 1as to AIS; Gen
eral Motors 1 point to Is, and United
States Rubber, IL to 651z.
Market opinions were mixed in regard
90 the selling that caused the sharp
breaks
The general impression was that most
OF the selling represented offerings for
short account, but some insisted the
supply came from sources that had taken
over stocks early in the week, and were
finding a market for these issues.
American Wooden became strong fea-
ture, advancing from 661a to above 40.
Baldwin, which declined to e4k, rallied
Rock Island was strong. advancing l
point to 315s Steel common came back
to s2&. Sinclair rallied to 24&.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
Chorus Girl GiUes
Version of Staying
of Phu0deLphidn
Tells of Drinking Orgie in
Which, She Says, Man Struck
Pierce With Blackjack.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2e-Circum-
stances les ding up to the Staying OF
Henry T. Pierce, wealthy manufacturer,
were related in the City Hall detention
quarters today by Marie Phillips, IS,
former New York chorus girl, who was
arrested In Wheeling, ". Va, with Peter
n. Treadway, to whom she referred as
hubby"
Pierce was killed by two men whose
names, my hubby (Treadway) told me.
were II Smith and jack" she said.
We didn't know Jacks other name.
Neither Of US met Pierce until the
night he was killed. We reached our
home at II 10 o'clock Saturday night and
in came Smith and1Jack very drunk and
hoisterous. So we decided 20 go with
them rather than make a fuss in the
house. We thought we would shg Ike them
at 4 restaurant, and we walked to Tween
ty-Third and Market streets. There we
first saw Pierce, half drunk. standing
near his automobile, tipping his hat to
people rs they went by.
pierce asked my hubby If he wanted
a drink. Ny hubby doesn't drink and
said no But the other two fellows
Smith and Jack, said they would have q
drink. We drove to Pierce's Office. leav-
ing Smith and Jack, who saw us go IN
with Pierce. This was about 70 80 4. m.
Pierce had several drinks.
Then the other two fellows (Smith
and jack came in staggering drunk and
told US TO throw up our hands. Pierce
was too drunk 10 obey and Smith hit
him on the head with n blackjack. /
got scared and ran downstairs and home.
MY hubby ran out as soon rs he could.
We were getting ready to go to bed when
the other meV drove up IN Pierce's car
They said they were leaving Philadelphia
and we would have to join them as we
had been in the jam as well as they
and If we wouldn't go with them they
would force us to GO"
While the police place little credence
In the girls version Of the staying, a
search was instituted for the men she
described.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
j. ID. Hunt Company
Buys Building Site

Announcement is made II the purchase
by the ]. d. Hunt Manufacturing Com
rany Of more than 10000 square feet
of ground ct Capitol avenue and Twenti-
eth street. to provide in the future for
further expansion Of the company's bust
ness, which is that Of manufacturing
travelling bags. trunks, etc. and is now
situated at 950-4T Massachusetts, avenue.
There are two tracts OF the land one
with frontage of is4 feet on Twentieth
street and the other with n frontage OF
loo feet on Capitol avenue
The purchase was made from the os-
tate of John W. Smith. deceased, the
estate being represented TN the deah
which WAS negotiated by Edward Bar
ker & Son, b. John A, Osborn, as ex-
cCutor
The officers OF the j. u. Hunt Manu-
featuring Company are 7 j. Hunt
president; Conrad Hitler. vice president
Carl +. Erber. secretary, and William
Stoerer. treasurer