davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
w Woolen Mills OH 4-Day
A Week Basis ; No Orders
American Plants in Lawrence
Announce Curtailnent From
Six-Dav Schedule

LAWRENCE, Mass, Nov 4-The
four mills of the American Woolen
Company in this city closed tonight
for the rest of the week, and next Mon
day will go on four days week sched-
ule. They have been running upon a
six day schedule, but, according TO the
agents, with cnly about so per cent OF
their personnel.
Lack of orders was given as the rea-
son for the curtailment
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Principal Whips Girl;
Her Brother Shoots Him
High School Teacher Had Ten
dered His Resignation and
Was to Leave Town

AlpDLEsBoRo, Ky, Nov. 4-Pro-
lessor Barnes, principal of the Middles
'0fo High School, was shot and fatally
%ounded to-day. Adolphus Oaks is in
'S,i, charged with the shooting.
~ Is reported that Professor Barnes
Whipped Oaks's sister n hioh school
student. last Thursday, which is pre-
spumably the cause of >1he shooting
nhaines had rendered his resignation to
<,he Board of Education and intended
isaving the city Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Harding CiUen Majority
OF 10, 900 in Tennessee
Trco and Possibly Three Repub.
licans Named to Congress:
TGy!or Wins GorernOrskip
sperAll Dlspotch -o TAe Trihnne

5pfTHE DsspaFcN 20 7Ns IFi5nae
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov A.. Ten
nessee, apparently, has given Harding
majority Of about 10000 and las
elected TWO and rossbiy three Repub-
lican members OF Congress. This is
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
CLASSIFIED ADS
for Sundays
NEW YORK TRIBUNE.

Should Be. Placed To-day
Early copy is sure of inser-
ton in all editions. Send in
your ads. to-day for Sundays
Tribune.
Phone Beekman 5000, or
go to any Of The Tribunes
Want Ad agents. conveniently
located in all parts Of Greater
New York.
Ads Accepted Until
8 P. Nj. SATURDAY
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-22
.DOrc0s Matthews
At Savoy Sunday
In "Vamp" Play

. Dorcas Matthews who plays the role
bef the "vamp" in Enid Benefits pic
wture, 1.-THE Woman in the Suitcase"
sand nearly wrecks the home of promi :,
nent citizen, is quite the demurest and
incest girl in the world off the screen.
! She is very domestic in her tastes and
lives in a beautiful little cottage near
the big Thomas H. Ince studio in Cali
fornia.
. Her favorite indoor sports are not
as you might suppose, frequentng cab
arets and 'vamping" male persons, but
sewing her own costumes and cooking
nice things to eat.
Once before the camera, however. and
cast in a siren part, Miss Matthews not
only captures the heart of the man OF
her choice, but also makes large inroads
into the affections of the males In the
audience as well.
Miss Matthews is said to have full
opportunity to show her proficiency as
the lady made famous by Kipling In
THE Woman in the Suitcase" which
will be shown at the Savoy theater
Sunday only.
For Monday and Tuesday, Charles
Ray in Red Hot Dollars" will be fea-
tured.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-22
rupert Hughes ''The Cup
Of Fury' at Majestic
famous Novel Picturized Into Story of MucK,
A. ion and Many Thrills

In THE Cup of Fury" an Eminent
Authors production, taken from Ru-
pert Hughes novel of the same name,
and which will be seen at the Majestic
theater for four days beginning Sunday,
Helene Chadwick is typical of the
American woman who turned her
thought and energy to the struggle in
which her. husband, brother or father
was actually engaged on the field.
The important part which the girls
and women of the country played in
the winning of the war furnished one
of the most astounding chapters Of mod
ern history. Some of them carried their
work into the trenches, and others
formed part of the bulwark behind the
men in khaki, but 80 out of hundred
were in the fight in some form or other.
and their courage and loyalty erased
forever the appellation of weaker
sex" and established record that will
compel the admiration of the genera
lions to come.
Mamise (Helene Chadwick is one of
these true Americans, Taken abroad BY
her career, she retains that fearless
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-22
Robert Warwick
In "Jack StraW"
At the Majestic

Robert Warwick Versatility IS taxed
to the limit In his new Paramount
Aircraft picture, Jack Straw" which
will be shown at the Majestic theater
for three days beginning Thursday next
Mr. Warwick has all the earmarks OF
a full-fledged iceman at the start OF the
film. He falls in love with the daugh-
ter of hard working clerk. suddenly
her family gets money and leaves for
California.
The iceman follows. Only now the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-22

spirit and home pride which is the heri-
tage of those born under the Stars and
stripes, and returns to this country
shortly after it's entry into the war
Under the conditions society life seems
vapid ard wasteful to her. and she APP
plies to Davidge, an ardent sutton, for
place in his shipbuilding yards.
He attempts to induce her TO accept
an office position, but Mamise has her
heart set on being a really essential
part of the war work and she finally Is
allowed to don overalls and jumper and
join the riveting gang. While engaged
in the yards she gains information re-
gardng the plans of some Hun con-
spirators, and, with Davidge's help,
defeats the plot
Their mutual purpose forms a new
bond between them, and the picture
fades out on the pairs frank confess
sion of their love for each other.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-22
Fortune Hunter
Plays Princess
For Three Days

The possession Of wealth generally
makes young man unfit to do useful
work. This little fact. at which mil
lions of young men have laughed and
over which later they wep., provides
pathos and comedy in 1.-THE Fortune
Hunter"
The production, adapted from the IA
nous stage play Of the same title. with
Earle Williams in the stars role. will
be seen at the Princess theater Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday.
1t sets forth In detail how luxury
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-22

everyone is prone to remark about her
striking resemblance to Geraldine Far
.rar. She has the blacklist hair. the
brownest-b black eyes and olive skin.
Spanish In type.
Before entering vaudeville Miss Ma.
son was prima donna in FLO Flo" a
successful musical comedy well re-
membeFed here. Her first singing was
done in the West but a few seasons
ago Miss Mason came East, entered
opera and also sang in concerts. Later
she was featured in several musical
comedies and in light opera.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-22
COMMITTEES WILL
DIRECT CAR MOVEMENT

of committees at 30 principal rail CEN
ters to supervise expeditions forward
ing of cars was looked upon today as
preliminary step toward a speedy
untangling of freight congestion, which
has threatened to paralyze ran trans
portation throughout the country.
Members of the commission continued
today their conferences with railroad
officials understood to concern the gen.
eral question of priorties and embar-
goes, through which it is believed the
time required for satisfactory movement
Of traffic will be lessened.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-22

exigenciee OF fate have made him a
waiter. And at Is In this capacity that
he ls induced 60 pose at a brilliant re-
ccption as the 'Archduke of Pomer-
ania."
A novel twist IL thereupon given the
plot. 1t developing that the lceman-
waiter is really the arChduke after all.
The story was adapted by Olga
TriGtz!aG from W Somerset Maug-
hams well-known romantic stage COM
edy Carroll McCOmas, the well known
musical comedy favorite. makes her
debut In pictures as Mr. Warwick =
leading woman.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-22

No story has ever been so
wildly told in pictures as this
Rupert Hughes novel, a love
story Of industrial America. 1t
moves swiftly and surely to a
big climax and you will enjoy
every minute.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-22

during the college life OF youth de-
stroys his ability to study. and leaves
him unfit to meet the struggles of af-
ter life. Mr.. Williams plays the role
OF Nathaniel Durham, a spoiled son,
whose whole college career is strewn
with escapades In the spending OF
money
Upon finding himself fatherless and
bankrupt Durham undergoes dismal
experience as Job hunter. Henry Kel-
logg, his college roommate, who has
studied hard and won success, helps
him repeatedly. Finally, Durham Is
forced to confess utter failure. Then
Kellogg unfolds n scheme for Durham
to get rich
He tells him 10 go TO a small town,
become a regular churchgoer, court the
richest heress in town and let her pro-
pose to him, Durham adopts the plan.
1t leads to remarkable results.
NXTAw - -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-22
Fdrrar'S Double
Sings GtLyceNm

The very pi,ture Of Geraldine Far
rai and possessing an unusually finH
soprano voice, Muriel Mason, at Loews
LyCeum the last half of next week.
was brought TO the concert stage by
Nine. Schumann- Heiuk.
On meeting Miss Mason the first time
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-22
MAJESTIC.

MAJESTIC.
Sunday, Monday. Tuesday, We'd
nesday-Rupert Hughes THE Cup
of Fury"
Thursday. Friday, Saturday-Rob-
ert Warwick in Jack Straw"
STRAND.
Sunday and Entire Week-Cecil
DeMilles superproduction why
Change Your Wife,"
PRINCESS.
Sunday, Monday Tuesday-Earle
Williams in The Fortune Hunter"
a Wednesday and Thursday-Zazo
Pitts in Bright Skies"
Friday and Saturday-Tsuru Aoki
in Locked Lips"
SAVOY.
Sunday-Enid Bennett in "The
Woman in the Suitcase"
Monday and Tuesday-Charles
Ray in Red Hot Dollars"
Wednesday and Thursday-Gladys
Leslie in The Midnight Bride"
Friday and acknowledgement
Fisher in THE Square Deal"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-22

TODAY is your opportunity to
Il place your order for delivery of a
Buick Valve-in-Head motor car-to-
morrow, next week, or longer delay
may cause your waiting thirty, sixty
or ninety days in securing delivery.
Buick demands are increasing steadily
each day-and present purchasing is
advised as protection in future motor
car delivery. 1t is vital and impor-
tant subject that demands the imme-
date consideration of motor car
purchasers, for Buick dealers already
are receiving hundreds of orders for
the summer and fall months.
Should you prefer earlier delivery;
take advantage of to-day's opportun-
ity in placing your order.
Prices o. b. Flint Michigan
M Msd: k ;sssSS ES: k s ::sSS
Model K4s &25Soo Model K-so $zssso0
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-16
The Richmond WEIGH Co.

Richmond and Madison County render service We
know that good business and successful be
based giving value received.
We do any phenomenal capacity do expect
Interfere any way with the business other
any Our coming successful will prove decided benefit to
every business Richmond and we are optimistic enough to now
make Richmond what she ought to be-
We expect bring people Richmond who have been the
habit going elsewhere create business through new de-
sires, by carrying merchandise heretofore carried.
Our business is construct and destroy. How do
expect to do these things? Our answer is simple
Richmond entitled Of merchandise large
and complete with the possible exception Of
Louisville This intend give We do in a day but
steadily will bring about Honest merchandise honest
price with wonderful from which choose and
ated modern methods calculated do the best by
the Such service intend to render
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-16

No of of articles the Daily Register the policies
Of The Company.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-13
Potato Expert
Tells How to
Raise SpudS

Telling OF his remarkable success in
raising potatoes for commercial pur-
poses in the Toppenish country in
Washington, f. Benz, agricultural
agent for the Northern Pacific rail
road, addressed the Grangeville
Commercial club, at the club lunch
con i'm the Imperial hotel last We'd
nesdav. A number of farmers were
present, as guests of the club, to
hear the address.
Mr.. Benz, who raises the "great
big baked potato, served in North
ern Pacific dining ears, detailed meth
DDS to be employed in selecting seed
potatoes, treating the seed, preparing
the. ground planting, eatltivating,
harvesting and marketing the crop.
IN the last eight years, Mr.. Benz,
through his potato farming, has
amassed a fortune.
Talks were made by Charles E..
Aney, of Spokane, immigration agent
for the Northern Pacific railroad;
o. II. Barber, Boise, state immigration
commissioner, and w. Kjosness,
Moscow, head OF the extension de-
partment of the University of Idaho
college of agriculture.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-13
AMERICAN LEGION
WEEK PROCLAIMED
BY GOVERNOR

Gov. d. w. Davis, in q procra
nation, has set aside the week
of II to % as American Legion
week. The governors procla-
nation follows:
WHEREAS, At the conclusion
Of the great world war the
veterans of the U. S. army, ma
Wy and marine corps formed
and established the American
legion in order to uphold and
defend the constitution of the
United States, to maintain law
and order, to foster and per-
petuate 100 percent American
ism, to inculcate a sense of the
individual obligation to the
community, state and nation, to
make right the master of
might, and to transmit to pos
tterlty the principles of freedom
justice and democracy; and
WHEREAS, American citi-
zens everywhere should cooper
ate with the former service men
IN teaching all men the ad-
vantages of our great democra-
tic institutions,
NOW, THEREFOR, I, D. w.
Davis, governor of the State of
Idaho, do hereby designate the
week from Nav II to %, inclu-
slve, as American Legion week,
ana call upon all citizens of
the state of Idaho during said
week to aid and assist in every
way possible the American le-
gion and the local posts thereof,
IN carrying. out the high ideals
ana noble purposes for which
sad organization was formed,
IN order that former service
men may have the aid and as
sistance of all citizens in
preserving and perpetuating the
Tree institutions of our common
country.
In Witness Whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and caus-
ed the Seal of the State of
Idaho to be affixed by the
secretary of State, this 18th
aay of May 1920.
By the Governor,
on D. w. DAVIS.
ATTEST; ROBERT o. JONES,
Secretary of St9te.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-13
DEMOCRATS ARE
CALLED To MEET.
HERE ON MAY 20
Summoned by County Chair
man to Elect Dele
gates to Lewiston

Idaho county Democratic committee
has been called by Chairman John A.
Powell to meet in Grangeville on
Tuesday, May %, for the purpose of
electing nine delegates from Idaho
county to the state convention Of the
party, which meets in Lewiston, on
June 10.
The Lewiston convention is for the
purpose of selecting delegates from
Idaho to the Democratic National con
vention, which convenes in San Fran
cisco, on June %.
All Democrats of Idaho county are
cordially invited to attend the. con
vention here, Chairman Powell an
nounces. In addition to selecting del
egates to the Lewiston convention, any
other business which may properly be
brought before the county meeting
viii be considered, the chairman an
nounces.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-13
JACKASSES ARE NOT
WELCOME IN CITY
Tie your bull outside.


Grangeville is no hog yard.
Jackasses are not welcome within
the residence districts of the city
All of this the honorable city council
of the city of Grangeville, Idaho, as
much as decreed in an ordinance pas
sed at an extraordinary session of the
council, Monday night.
The ordinance is one regulating the
keeping of stations, jacks, bulls and
hogs within the city limits, and de-
claring the keeping of such animals
contrary to the regulations provided
by this ordinance a nuisance, and
providing a penalty for the violation
thereof. -
Under the ordinance no person shall
keep a stallion, jack, bull or hogs
within the residence district of the
city within distance of 200 feet of
any dwelling.
All such animals kept within the city
must be detained at a public livery or
feed stable, or cat such other place
as may be designated and approved
by the mayor and chief of police, or
by the city council.
Violation of the ordinance is punish
able by fine of not less than $40 nor
more than 800, or by Imprisonment not
to exceed thirty days, or by both
fine and Imprisonment.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-13
AIR PASSENGERS
To BE TAKEN Up
HERE SATURDAY
Spokane Aviator to Fly Plane
Here from Nezperce for
Exhibitions
Take a ride in the sky.

Take a ride in the sky.
NJ. B. Martin, Spokane airmGn, is
scheduled to arrive in Grangeville
Saturday by the air route, and will
spend Saturday and Sunday here,
making exhibition fights, and taking
passengers for rides in the clouds
above Camas Prairie, and over the
mountain tops.
Mr.. Martin, who owns a 3-passenger
Curtis airplane, was scheduled to fly
to Grangeyille during the recent 40
show, but because of a broken pro-
peller to his machine, was obliged
to cancel the fight, pending arrival
Of parts from San Francisco. The
machine has been repaired, and he
wrote Red Harris, manager of the
Cowboy band, that he expected to be
in Grangeville next Saturday.
Martin will fly from Spokane to
Lewiston, thence to Nezperce, and
ON to Grangeville. He recently few
from Spokane to Lewiston in forty
eight minutes, establishing a new
flight record for the Inland empire.
Martin S plane viii be the second
to fly over Camas Prairie. During
Border days, last fall, airplane flights
were made here.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-13
|R|CHS1R|KE IS
IN GOLD.
N|NENEARELK.
14-foot Ledge of Free Gold
Discovered at Depth of 200
Feet in Grangeville Claims
Local Men Are at Head of
Company Developing Work
ines 6 Miles from Elk City

Especial Wire to Free Press
ELK CITY, May 13.-Word has
inst been received here of a rich
cold strike at the Grangeville mine,
six miles south of here, on Deadwood
mountain. The mine is owned by the
Gold Zone Mining & Milling Co., of
which w. w. Brown of Grangeville
is president -ts,d Frank Van Deventer,
Grangeville is secretary.
Following development work, which
has been in progress all winter, the
rich strike was made at a depth of
200 feet The, tunnel has been run
into the ground a distance of 1872
feet. A 14-foot ledge of what is
declared to be free gold has been un-
earthed, and the wall is not yet in
sight Assay of the ore has not been
made.
The new discovery is hailed with
joy by the people of the Elk City
district, who expect big things from
the strike.
Reports also have been received
here of a strike in the South Fork
mine, owned by Spokane interests.
A 4-foot ledge assaying $12 to the
ton, has been discovered.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-13
PHOTO OF FIRST
JUDGE IN IDAHO
COUNTY RECEIVED

Photograph of Judge Ethel
bert Patterson OHphant, the
first judge to hold court in
what is now Idaho county, has
been received by Henry Tel
cher, clerk of the district court.
from James E. Babb, an attor-
ney, of Lewiston. The photo
graph viii be placed in the dis
triet court room.
Judge Ohphant. the old coun-
ty records disclose, convened
court in 1862 at the mining
camp of Florence. He was an
associate justice of the supreme
court of Washington territory.
1t is planned to collect pho
togaphs of all district Judges
whb have occupied the bench
in Idaho county, and to place
them in the court room.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-13
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY LOCAL EAGLES

Grangeville aerie No. 500, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, has elected officers
as follows:
Worthy president-Frank Van Dew
enter.
Vice president. E. Richards.
Chaplain-Dr William MacNeill.
Treasurer. n. Oliver.
Inside guard-Gus Heating.
Outside .guard-Charles Kunze.
Trustee for three years-Walter Nc
Adams.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-13
IMPROVE SALMON RIVER TRAIL
At HIGGINS; COST IS s940

bean, who has large livestock in
terest on the main Salmon, above
higgins, local cooperation was procur-
ed by subscriptions totaling $40,
for improvement of the trail.
During March and April, the trail
at this point was reconstructed by
crew in charge of James Long. AS
a result of the work, the trail now Is
considered safe for saddle and pack
horses and all kinds of livestock.
Cost of the work was met by To-
cal resident in the sum of $40, Idaho
county, $500, and the forest SER
vice, $780,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-13
HIGH SCHOOL
To GRADUATE
CLASS Of e
Sixteen Girls and Six Boys
Will Complete Course Here
on the Evening of May 26
Commencement Address to Be
Given by Prof. H. T. Lewis;
FIR. Phelan in Baccalaureate

Sixteen young women and six young
men comprise the class of 1920
which will be graduated from Grange
vile high school the evening of May
20. Commencement address will be
delivered by Prof. Howard T. Lewis,
of the deartment of economies, Uni
versity of Idaho. Moscow.
Baccalaureate sermon will be
preached in the high cshool auditorium
the night of Sunday, May %, by
the Rev. FIR. Pheian.
NAMES OF GRADUATES
Those who will be graduated are:
Genevieve Edmundson.
Ruby Smith.
Elizabeth Parker.
,Juanita Baulch
Ruth Elizabeth Munro.
Margaret A. Griffith.
Wallace A. Criddlebaugh.
Egbert A. Kabat.
Everett j. Rambo.
Lyal A. Sherwin.
Margaret Rose Neis.
Theresa A. Hanger.
Clara A. Carlton.
Murle j. Markham.
Roy f. Hogan
Esther NJ Crawford
Marie c.. Callan.
Mary C. Bell.
Esther Kerlee.
Gladys Kerlee.
Nnneata Poe.
Velma Frizzell.
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
Glass play, "All of a Sudden Peg
gy,' will be an event of Friday
night of this week, in the high school
Characters are:
Jimmy Responsibilities Criddle-
baugh
Peggy OMara-Esther Kerlee.
Lady Crackenthorpe - Gcnevieve
Lord Crackenthorpe-Lyal Sherwin.
Major Phipps-Roy Hogan.
Lucas (valet)-Egbert Kabat.
Parker (butler) -Murle Markham.
Miicent observation-disclosures
Griffith
Mrs 0 'ALara-Ruby Smith
Jack Menzies-Everett Rambo'
Mrs. Calkahoon-Juanita Baulch.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-13

Dangerous trail at Salmon point
on Salmon river, just across The stream
from higgins, has been improved at
a cost of $940, through cooperation of
Idaho county, residents of the river
country and the U. S. forest ser
vice.
According to tn local forest of
fee, this point has always been
considered perilous, and, due to the
nature of a rock cliff through which
the trail passes, expenses of repairing
the trail was long thought prohi-
bitive.
Through the efforts of George Be
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-13
u. S. MARSHAL HERE;
GOES TO WHITEHEAD

Leroy c. Jones, U. S. marshal for
Idaho, was in Grapgeville Sunday and
Monday on official business. Mr..
Jones went to Whitebird Sunday to
serve papers in connection with the
federal grand jury, which was schedu-
led to convene in Moscow on Thurs
dav of this week. Federal court will
open in Moscow on May II.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-13
LOCALS LOSE IN
FIRST BALL
GAME
Kooskia Defeats Grangev1lle
in Contest Last
Sunday
NEXT SUNDAYS GAMES
Winchester at Grangeville
Nezperce at Ferdinand
Cottonwood at Kamiah
Kooskia at Craigmont

Grangeville baseball team lost the
opening game of the season in tn the
Prairie league to Kooskia Sunday. The
game was played in slight rain at
Kooskia, and resulted in a score OF
II to 0.
The Grangeville- Kooskia game was
the only one of the four scheduled
games in the league that was played
Rain prevented games at Winchester
Cottonwood and Nezperce.
A large delegation from Grangevllie
went by automobile to hooskla pun,
day to witness the game and returned
through mud, arriving here late sun
day night.
The Grangeville team, it is announc,
ed. will be considerably strengthened
by next Sunday.