davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-14
EARLY
ID

New York. May 14-Butter hrmer;
receipts 5,337 tubs; creamery higher
than extras 62@62 1-2; extras (92
! score) 61@6 81 1-2; irsts (SS to 81
score) 81 $4,000 1-2.
Eggs irregular; receipts 31,O79 8
es; storage packed extra frsts ~ IL;
ditto tfirsts as 1-2@4 S; fresh gathered
firsts 47@4s; ditto tirsts 44@46 1-2.
Cheese firm, receipts 2.760 boxes.
State whole milk fats held white>and
colored, specials 1902; ditto aver
age run so; state whole milk flats
I current make, white and colored, spe-
Gals 28@29; ditto average run 26@
81 LIZ.
POTATOES.
Chicago. May 14.-Potatoes steady;
receipts 81 cars: northern white sack
ed and bulk 7.25@7.50: Canadian
5.5o@5.75; new steady; Florida bar
rels, No. 1, 15.OO@15.50; No. 2 1900;
Texas Triumphs 800 cwt.
LIVESTOCK.
South st. Paul, Mimi. May IA
Hog receipts $500: 2o@25c lower;
80. :
Cattle receipts $500; killers steady,
fat steers $7@$13.50; cows n heif-
! ers $3.50 @$11.75; calves soc lower,
s4.5o@s10; stockers and feeders slow
and steady s5@$12.5O.
Sheep receipts 100; steady: lambs
$s@$19; wethers $12@$15.50; ewes
$5@$15.
Oliver Herford sat next to a soul
full poetess at dinner one night. and
that dreamy one turned her sad eyes
i upon him. Have YOU no other am
bition, Mr.. HEREFORD ?" she demanded.
than to force people to degrade
themselves by laughter?"'
Yes. Herford had an ambition
whale of ar ambition. Some day he
hoped to crafty 1t.
The woman rested her elbows on
the table and propped her face in hcl
long. sad hands and glowed into Mr..
Herford's eyes. "Oh. Mr.. HEREFORD
she said. 'Oliver! Tell me about it.
II want to throw an egg into al
electric FAM" said Herford. ,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-14
GETS USUAL TEN DAvs

Dan Murphy, who Yields a razor for
a living and who according to hia
wife and-the police, drinks lemon ex-
tract for. pleasure. was before Police
Magistrate Purcell again this morn
ing. Murphy said he was onlyssick.
Ten days at. bard labor was Judge
Purcells prescription.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-14
EVENING EDiTioN.
Church Here O. Way
To League Meeting

a Nonpartisan league member of tho
upper house, was In Grand Forks
yesterday en- route to, Fargo, where
today he is attending the Nonpartisan
league nominating convention. While
here Senator Church visited his son.
Emmett Church, who is a student at
the university.
Mr.. Church would make no con-
lectures as to what he thought the
N%onpartisan league convention would
do, but he Suspected that Frazier
would be endorsed for governor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-14
TO MANAGE MooRHEAD TEAM.

Moorhead, Mimi. May 14.-LNU
Russness, considered one of the best
college athletes developed in North
Dakota during the past ten years.
will manage the Moorhead semi-pro-
fessienal baseball team. recently or
ganized here. Russness. will play
second case and is gathering mate
rial for the opening of the playing
! season, May Is. s,@5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
OLIVER

George Arliss, the distinguished
character actor, comes to the oliver
theater this evening in a new and
tense drama entitled Jacques Du-
val" under the direction OF George
G. Tyler Mr. Arliss occupies a
field quite alone among the charac-
ter actors of the English speaking
stage. For II years he has been
appearing in America, and the poI-
trait gallery of his creations is an
interesting one. He sLrang into
prominence first through his extra
ordinary portrayal of the dissolutc
Marquis Of Steyne in Mrs. FislIe's
production of Becky sharp Crit
les and theh public as well recog-
lied the work of a great artist. He
had come here first as leading man
10 Mrs. Patrick Campbell in The
Second Mrs. TanQueray." David
David Belasco, attracted by his ar
tistry, had engaged him for the role
OF Zaruki in THE Darlins of the
Gods" a character which he played
with the sure poise and polish with
which he endovA all his creations.
When he went a-starring under the
direction of Harrison Grey Fiske in
Molnar's singularly weird play, The
Devil" This eerie creation was fol-
lowed by the gentle "Septimus,
dramatized from Locke's fascinating
novel Under George G. Tyler's di'
rection he created the role of Dis
raeu in the play of that name and
played the charaCted an entire year
in New York. Letter came "Paga-
mimi" "The Professors Love story
and Hamilton the latter play
of which he was part author.
In Jacques Duval,' a strongly
dramatic work, Mr.. Tyler believes he
has secured for Mr. Arliss one of the
strongest plays and one of the best
characters in which he has ever al
peared. 1t was adapted for Mr.. Ar
less by George 5. Kaufman, dramatic
editor of The New York Times, from
continental success, now the real
sensation of Paris. A brilliant cast
supports Mr. Arliss. including Eliza
beth Risdon, last season prominent
in the support OF William Gillette in
Dear Brutus." at the Empire the
alter, New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
Interurban Day
Specials

Womens Muf Founda-
tons, can be easily covered
with any material. special
zee.
Dress fabric special, 50
inch serge IN several colors.
regular SIPS value Thurs
day yard Csc.
Children's brushed wool.
matched sets, scarf and
toque IN colors. regular
$3.50 value Thursday
$1.1e.
Gray granite enamel dish
pans, II quart. rolled edge.
special Thursday 89c.
Mama Dolls, | talk
Squeeze me easy, 79c value
Thursday SOC.
New point lace womens
aeckwear, very dainty, soc
% SIPS.
New line Of silk tassel.
small sizes. prices and col
ors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
ORPHEI

Ralph Dunbar's Maryland singers,
singing southern songs in a pleas
ing and entertaining manner, head
line the current vaudeville bill
which is given final showing at the
Orpheum theater today. Claude and
Marion Cleveland. presenting thedo-
nestle skit "Still Arguing, the Al
titude Girls. Bob White and the
Seebacks. round out the varied bill
Topping tomorrow's new vaude-
willie bill is Harvey, Heney and
Grayce- who offer the comedy with
music, ION the Course" Valentine
Vox. clever ventrilOquist, Miller and
Capman. presenting Something Fiji
ferent." Argo and Virginia, must
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
FAMOUS ITALIAN
POET HELD RECORD
FOR OPERA PLOT

MILAN. Jan. 2S.-Luigi IIIIca. the
famous poet. and ubrettist, who
recently died at his villa, Casteu
Aquatic, created the plo,s for more
operas than any other writer OF the
last quarter Of century in Italy.
He was a prolific writer and had
such an intimate knowledge OF the
theater and its needs than all COM
posers OF his time turned to him for
subjects.
Illica's most celebrated operas
were written I'm collaboration with
Giuseppe Giacosa and are Boheme.
Fedora, Manon and Adriana. He
wrote Iris and Maschere without
collaboration and has at least forty
less famous operas TO his credit
Catalani, Cilea. Giordano, Franch-
ETH and many other composers drew
upon him for plots and lines.
Although Illica was .5S years old
when Italy entered the great war,
he volunteered for service and was
with the artillery for one year. He
suffered O fall from which he did
not fully recover and was forced TO
give up military duty.
His latest important opera score
was that Of Isabeau, for which
Mascagni supplies the music. The
opera told the story of Lady Godiva
and was received with indifference
which discouraged ulica. There
was considerable discussion about
alterations made I'm the thereto by
! the composer and director and Iuica
said the production gave an entirely
wrong Interpretation Of his work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28

Home" in which he starred for FIVE
seasons
IN The Guest OF Honor" Mr..
Hodge is seen as a novelist who en-
erges from rags 20 riches. IT Is a
wholesome play. its sentiment re-
iieved by plenty Of humor. Mr..
Hodge is revealed i'm characteristic
vein and has plenty OF opportunity
TO exploit his unique personality.
Mr. Hodge is bringing with him
an excellent company. The cast in
cludcs Jane Houston, Jennie Lamont,
Ann Warrington, Miriam McCauley.
Jane Loring. Jean Howard, Scott
Cooper, Charles w. Butler Brig
ham Royce, Graham Lucas, j. Al
bert Hall, David A. Leonard, George
Lund, Howard Morgan, George Synd-
ham, cts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
gs3sfiE.nnfaIss
AT THE PLAYH0USES

LASALLE-"An Adventure In
Hearts" with Robert Warwick.
AUDITORIUM-"Thc Feud." with
Tom Mix
OLIVER 'Jaqucs Duval," with
George Arliss.
Vaudeville.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28

ia full operation on the second floor
OF the old Eboitt house. is one Of the
busy places of washington. A large
sign In the lobby Of the hotel directs
the visitor 10 the headquarters. The
number OF callers from All parts Of
the country testifes 90 the fact that
the Harding candidacy has nation
al appeal. Jesse smith of Washing
ton g.. d.. OHIO. who greets visitors
with an expansive smile says the
boom is moving of I'm "A most graft
fving manner. He is particularly
Wei pleased with the way Ohio Is
lining up behind its candidate.
Sen. Harding's clean-cut. cour-
aseous statement to the republicans
Cf Ohio has clarified the situation
I'm the state" said Smith. ut is
now clear that Sen Harding viii
have the loyal. undivided support
Of the Buckeye delegation i'm the
Chicago convention. Had there been
any uncertainty before Sen Harding
made his statement. there is none
now. The effect Of his statement
was Ike magic. 1t at once brought
out expressions from leading repub-
leans in practically every county,
All declaring their loyal support
Ohio is not going to give its favOrite
son any half-hearted support. The
delegation from Ohio will be a last
ditch delegation, and we have no
doubt OF the outcome. The senator
viii be nominated by the Chicago
convention and ne will lead the
hosts TO a splendid victory in No
Vpmbpr"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
AUDITORIUM.

THE Feud' in which Tom Mix is
appearing at the Auditorium today,
deals with the heritage OF hate be
tween two rival clans of the Blue
grass region Mr.. Mix Is seen as
Jere Lynch, who is in love with
Betty Summers, a daughter Of the
enemy family, played by Eva Noval1.
The early incidents Of the play are
the tensest of drama, it is said. The
intense bitterness of the feUd is eX-
ceptionally visualized, as well as the
pretty love affair, which unfortun-
ately, serves only to rekindle the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
IlASAILF

Aslry OF love and the secret SER
vice. with a soldier OF fortune play
ing a winning game IS An Adven-
ture i'm Hearts today's attractive
picture at the LaSalle. An ancestral
old castle, ma and his wife living
In separate wings. a mysterious Wis
itor. an exchange of clothes. a mis-
taken identity-and one the strang-
est tangles ever imagined. 4 tale
spun by that past master OF love
and romance, Anthony Hope. with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
WILLIAM HODGE.

The Man From Home" other
wise William Hodge. returns TO this
city on Tuesday, Feb. at the oliver
theater when he will be seen I'm
The Guest Of Honor" a three act
comedy romance Of New York life
written by himself According 20 the
newspaper reviewers of Boston,
where Mr.. Hodge played for over
two months, il is the best vehicle he
has had since The Man From
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28

feud. The scene then shifts TO the
west i'm frontier days and the action
becomes more spectacular. including
an Indian attacl, on wagon train.
Tom Mix does less stun stuff ana
more acting in this production than
in most OF his recent features.
Bride and Gloom a two reel COM
edy. Mutt and Jen and the Fo2 New-
are also being shown The bin viii
Ice repeated tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
CASTLE.

John Petticoats' is the ingenious
title of the latest comedy-drama
written for Bill Hart by c. Gardner
Sullivan and shown at the Castle
theater today. IL presents the star
as a rough, western lumberjack, who
inherits "a fashionable modiste shop
and who comes east manage it
not knowing what the word mo
diste" means. Afterwards. ashamed
fthe possession he scornfully dubs
himself John Petticoats." Wini-
fred WestOver is the girl.
TomOrrow's picture is Robert
Warwick in An Adventure i'm
Hearts"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
SUGAR PRICE UNCHANGEn.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The local
market for raw sugar was nominal
ly unchanged at 10 cents for Cubas
cost and freight, equal TO 1904 for
centrifugal In refined prices re-
manned at Is 10 16 cents for fine
granulated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28

Robert Warwick playing the best
role OF his career. Pretty Winifred
Greenwood is leading lady
Tomorrow. "Erstwhile Susan" fea-
lures Constance Binney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28

clans and Thaleso's animal circus
completes tho excellent bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
Money Saving Prices on
Outing Flannel Garments

These garments are well
made Of good quality out
ing in plain white and col
ored stripes. Every garment
priced TO save money.
w o m e n hannelette
gowns at $3.50, $1.75,
$500, $3.50 and $500.
OUTSIDE gowns a: $3.50
and $500.
Women S one piece out
ing flannel Pajamas at $500
and $3.50.
Girls outing flannel
gowns in white and colors at
$3.50.
Girls one-piece pajamas.
$1.50 and $500.
Boys one-piece pajamas
at S1.75.
Men outing flannel night
shirts at $3.50.
Men muslin night shirts
at $1.75, $500, $3.50, and
$2.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
Interurban Day
Specials

Infants outing Hannel ki-
monos in pink and blue fig
ures. made Of good quality
material. worth 75c, Thurs
day CSC.
Nurse Bingham, u inch
in stripes Thursday yard,
&c.
"Swansdown Blankets.
extra quality, soft finish, in
plaids and plain gray.
Thursday, 1888.
Curtain Scrim, 80 inch in
white, cream and ecru
Thursday only yard 16c.
Outing flannel, 80 inch,
good quality in blue, pink
and gray stripes Thursday
only yard Soc.
Bungalow aprons in light
and dark figures and stripes.
low neck and short sleeves.
sizes 80 to A, special
Thursday $I.39.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
Rupture Kills
 7,OOO Annually

Seven thousand persons each year sss laid eway tho burial certificate being marked ~Rn2tnre." Whyf Because tho unfcrt unats ones had neglected themselves or had been merely taking care of the sign [swelling) of the eMiction and paying no attention to the cause. What are you doings Are you negiecting yourself by wearing truss, appliance of whatever namo you choose to call it9 At bosts Inc truss Is only mAkeshift -A fAlss prop Against 8 collapsing wall and cannot bs ex. pectcd to set as moro than more mechanical support. The binding pressure rotArds blood Circulation, thus robbing tho WeAkoued muscles Of that which they heed most = hourishment
 But science has found . way. and every trua bufferer in the land is invited to make FREH test right in the privacy of their own home. The PLAPAO method is uGQuestionabay the most scientific, logical and successful self treatment for rupture the world has Svep nown.
 The pLApAO-PAD when adhering close,y ho the body cannot possibly slip or shtN out ef place, therefore, cannot chalo or pinch. Loft as velvet--easy to apply-inex pensive. To DC used whilst you work and whilst you aleep. No straps, buckles or springs attached.
 Learn how to close the hernial opening as pature intended 60 the rupture CAN'T coana Town. 6end your name today to PLAFAO Eo- Block PAS St, Louis, Mo, for FREE trial eiapso and the infoS<4atioa neceW Axk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD SUNDAY OCTOBER 31 1920

ing the cotton industry and to dissemi- nate this information widely and place ican cotton bale may reach it's ultimate it specially in the hands of cotton pro- ducers and their organizations. :. To broaden the market for raw cot ton, to enlarge the use of cotton goods. and to educate those outside as well as inside the cotton area to understand the cotton problem in all it's phases.
 s. To improve transportation and distri- button facilities.
 9. To promote the intelligent growing of standard varieties of cotton and the inn provement and standardization of the quality in each community as a basis for better marketing.
 10. To promote diversification of crops and a safe and well-balanced agricuI- ture as the sound basis for thrifty rural people.
 H. To protect the interests of the cot-, ton producer and to improve his condif tion generally.
 F. To encourage, by all>proper means, the gradual marketing of cotton through out the year, and the intelligent produc- ton of cotton on the basis of supply and demand in order that unintelligent ana wasteful fluctuation in acreage and pro- duction and ruinous and rapid changes in prices, due to no other reason than spec ulation, may be avoided.
 NO SUBSTITUTE
 The world is bound to have Ameri- can cotton; there is no other substitute for 1t, and it is bound to pay reason able, price for same, if the producers of this crop will exercise ordinary business sense.
 Another important aim of our as- sociation is to bring about the estab lishment of gin compression for ton. There is no substantial reason why cotton should not be compressed at the gin instead of being hauled to compress warehouses for that purposes.
 T am informed that the Continental Gin Company is manufacturing such gin at this time; that it is being sold in nearly all foreign countries that raise cotton, but is not being sold in America where it is most needed.
 "The present cotton crop has been raised on the basis of 40 cents pound. We have had to pay higher wages than have ever been known before. The necessary supplies for raising this crop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
ART IN THE HOME
Subject of November Meeting of the
 Alabama Art League

Art in the Home" will be the sub county chapter of the Alabama Art League. to be held Friday night, No vember 5, in the private dining TO pm of the Tutwiler hotel
 Art Week" by the federated clubs of Birmingham and Bessemer. The pro- gramme is being planned along the lines suggested for all federated clubs by the federation.
 American Textiles of the Seven teenth and Eighteenth Centuries" will be one of the subjects under discus- sion and on this topic Mrs. Frederick H. Halstead will make a talk.
 There will be announcements of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

, of the world, and nature seems to have given the south a monopoly of this wonderful crop. The require ments of soil, climate and cheap labor seem to be a combination that no other part of the world has ever been able to rival.
 '1f the cotton farmers will only realize the possibilities of cotton, with the proper handling and management, they will be very much more optimistic than at present. If they will hold a reasonable quantity of their cotton, properly protected, there is every req son to believe that the market value of same will be greatly enhanced n a short time
 PURPOSES AND OBJECTS
 Among the purposes and objects of the American Cotton Association, as an- nounced. are the following:
 l. To improve and enlarge the ware housing facilities so that cotton shall not be damaged by standing in the open, and so that the producer may carry the crop with minimum of expenses, practically without physical damage, and with a minimum of security and financial ability.
 7. To bring about a more equitable rule regarding tare, which rule should be that the tare is the actual weight of the bag ging and ties, and should be subtracted from the actual weight of the bale or cotton in order to obtain the net weight of the raw cotton in the bale.
 3. To assist the farmer in so organiz- ing that he may know before the sale of his cotton the length of the staple. the grade of the cotton and the market price of that length of staple and grade at the principal markets on the day when he offers it for sale.
 4. To encourage the establishing of gin compressing and better balng and wrap ping of American cotton.
 6. To so regulate and systematic the sampling of cotton that indiscriminate and often useless samplng of cotton may be reduced to a minimum, and the Amer market looking like a respectable and val uable package of material to- be woven into cloth instead of like a bedraggled and disreputable bundle of rags.
 6. To collect information regarding do- mestic and foreign consumption, the state of the trade, extent of acreage, supply and condition of cotton, prices at aU mar kets, and all other information regard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

, events of the art season during the to be present to hear the number of art events that will be in Birmingham under the auspices of the league during the next few months. The programme this year is one of the best that has ever been presented, according .o Mrs. L. T. Beecher, secretary.
 The feature of the business sessi on. which will precede the programme xiu be the election of officers. All mem bers are requested to be present and vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

have been very much higher than at any other time in the history of this industry; cost of making. handling and marketing cotton is higher than ever before; everything that enters into it's production, including labor, rations, farm implements, bagging and ties are hfgher-+why should not the farmer be entitled to fair return for his labor and expenditures in making this crop?
 The farmers of Jefferson county and those who are interested in this move ment will call upon their beat chairman and join the association. or remit the sum of s3 dues to January 1, 1922, to Col. T. o. Smith of the Birmingham Trust and Savings Company, it will greatly facilitate the accomplishment of our present campaign which is to get 2000 members of the association in this county.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
Pulls Abandoned Oil Wells

Several oil contractors of the American Southwest are finding that the costly equipment usually lost when a deep oil well is abandoned can easily be recov- cred by the use of the ordinary farm tractor. An abandoned well, 2.25o feet deep. was recently pulled" for example. by a tractor of only 1925 horsepower according to an illustrated article in the Popular Mechanics Magazine. In this, as in similar jobs. three elements had to be removed. First came the sucker rods, about half an inch through Then there was string of two-inch tubing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

 French scientists have demonstrated that horses gain in weight if fed a kind of seaweed that grows on the coast of Brittany, instead of grain and other food.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

action becomes weak, energy fails, work is an effort and the beauty of the figure is destroyed.
 Fat excess is unhealthy. it shortens lives of many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

i Don't allow your health to be edthrouSh . burden of unhealthy fat. Become slenderI
 Spend some time daily in the open air: breathe deeply. Get from any druggist box of Koren and follow Korein system simple directions that come with it
 Weigh yourself and take your measure nents every week. Continue reducing until you are down to normal. Kore;n system is ab- eolutely harmless. is pleasant. and even few Hays treatment is likely to show noticeable tcduction. Legons of testimonials
 Korein system (pronounced korsss) has succeeded when other remedieA etc. have tailed. It is the kA delight of those who wish ES to improve their figure and V to acquire young. active
 appearance $l00.00 ~ guarantee that you reduce ~sssis. Sss 10 to 60 pounds. (whatever you need to) or cost you nothingi Buy Korein at any busy pharmacy follow directiona Show stout friends this odsvtissmssx
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
Too Fat?
EASY, HOME SELF TREATMENT

Overstoutness weakens. the liver be. comes sluggish, fat accumulatcs. heart