davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29
A.oi 4 FIS7H1ER-

others of the Paramount forces Doro- thy Dalton appears as Marcella Du- ranzo, daughter of a famous musician who is incapacitated for work through a chronic illness. Marcella is forced to seek employment and obtains it in the establishment of a fashionable mo- dtste.
 Among the patrons of the place is a Mrs. Underwood, a former footlight favorite who has married the wealthy Underwood for his wealth. A baby boy is treated with the coldest of in- difference by his unnatural mother, and the Underwood "home" is only a name.
 One day Marcella is sent to deliver a package to the Underwood home, and there comes upon the frivolous young wife plotting with a notorious count looking towards a yachting trip which will further her plan for divorce. Mar celia is offered 5000 to go to Nevada and impersonate Mrs. Underwood. d. Seeking in the scheme a chance to as- sist her father, Marcella agrees. and her appearance at the western town causes a sensation. It happens that Underwood, having mining business in the same town, stops at the same hotel, and is surprised to recognize the wom- an registered as Mrs. Underwood as the daughter of the musician, for he had nearly run her down in an auto mobile and remembered the incident
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29

far up The side of a mountain, just op- posite Mount Nesuvius, and overlook ing the Bay or Naples. In an adjoining suite was mysterious young lady. who was rarely seen at meals, and who spent most of her day on an iron balcony and most of the time sobbing or crying.
 Miss Coffey, who was doing journal istic work, inquired 10 the identity of the young lady who seemed so beau tiful yet so sad, and was informed that she was the noted prina donna. princi- pal in the case then occupying public attention all over the continent, and that she had not only retired from pub lie life but that she has sacrificed a most promising career in opera. Miss Coffey, through the usual repertorial method secured an interview-won the confidence of the beautiful singer-and "The Forbidden Woman was the re- sult
 Even today, if one should pass along the Piazza Amedeo, far up toward Vomera, hundreds of yards above the lovely city of Naples, and pass the house opposite Pension Pinto Storey. they would see, at window overlook ing the bay, this self same sad girl, grown older but beautiful, and still hid ing from an intolerant public.
 Clara KimbalI Young, as the young recluse, was given finer role to DOT tray than even that of Gina Ashling in Eyes of Youth" and is said to make even more of her opportunities.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29
THE WONDER MAN
 STARTS ENGAGEMENT
 TODAY 1T TIE STRAND

At last the day for the beginning of the Georges Carpenter million dol lar picture, "The Wonder Man" has arrived. and the Strand will start this afternoon the engagement of the most talked-of production announced in Phoenix for the past year. The visit Of the celebrated F'renchman has been looked forward to eagerly, for there has never been a visitor from Europe that has attracted the attention as has this smiling lad of the trf-color. whose record in the World war stands out in bold relief among the unusual accomplishments during the struggle that shook the world to its very yitals
 Twice awarded for bravery. the pro1a holder of the French Croix de Guerre with palms, and the Fench Military Medal, this boys service to his country will be remembered not only by his own countrymen. but bv all the world throughout the ages. for as an aviator par excellence, Georges Carpenter is a world worshipped hero
 The Wonder Man." which is his initial deput in motion pictures, has been made with the thought in mind to bring out the personality and char acter of Carpenter. As is well known. he is the most learned man who ever entered the prize ring. He is a living example of clean living and physical perfection, and his record in the squared circle shows that he has bat tied his way to the championship in every class of fighters in Europe from bantamweight to heavyweight.
 But "The Wonder Man, is. as has
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29
This Week at The Theaters and Parks

STRAND-Sunday, Monday, Tues day, Wednesday-Georges Carpentier in "The Wonder Man. with Danger ous Eyes" and Pathe News; Thursday, Friday, Ssturday-Sessue Hayakawa in "Ei Ting Lang," with Paramount Mag azine, Fox and Pathe News and Burton Holmes traVeioeue.
 UMBIA-Sunday, Monday and Tuesday-cIara kimbalI Young in "The Forbidden Womai;;" "Wednesday, j. Warren Kerrigan in "Number 9o;" Thursday, Friday and Saturday, House Peters in "Siik Husbands and Calico Wives"
 THE HIP-Sunday, Monday-ShirIey Mason in Molly and |" with "The cowpuncher and Rajah" and Mutt and Jeff comedy; Tuesday, "Wednesday, Thursday: Wallace Reid in "The Roar ing Road" selected western and Chris tie comedy; Friday and Saturday; Dustin Farnum and Tom Mix in "Du- rand of the Bad Lands" and a two reel western.
 Dalton in "The Mating of MarceIla" with "The Red Hot TraiI;" Monday and Tuesday: Earl Williams in "The Black Gate'' and William Duncan in ~The Silent Avenger;" Wednesday only: Enid Bennett in "A Desert Woo ing" with "Bear Skinned Beauties; ;" Thursday and Friday: Selected feature from the Fox studios and Eddie Polo in "The Vanishing Dagger" Saturday only: William s. Hart in Evolves of the Rail-" with Breed of the North"
 RIVERSIDE PARK: Dancing every evening including Sunday with King Brady and his jazz band furnishing the music. Special features introduced every evening during the week.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29

been emphasized. in no way story Of the prize ring On the contrary it fs.a story of the most elite of Washington diplomatic society It swings from the fashionable clubs of the Capital city to the smart mansions and rendezvous for the ultra select. Carpenter plays the role of fashionable club man. en- trusted with a secret mission from France. and the action is at all times thoroughly human, highly interesting, and brilliantly gorgeous. The set tings and appointments have been re- viewed as among the most gorgeous the screen has ever known. The cast is an all-star one, headed by Faire Binney, sister of Constance Binney and proclaimed one of the prettiest girls of the screen. Surrounding the star on every hand are staggering evil dences of the lavish scale on which the poduction has been made, and the beauty of the finished product will vie in interest, compelling appeal with the sensational four-round ring battle III which Georges Carpenter gives a dem onstration of that remarkable skill which has proven the wonder of the sporting fraternity of the entire world. This ends in a genuine knockout.
 The added attractions include a com
 edy, and the Pathe News with the Florida Original Jazz Band and the Strand giant pipe organ handling the musical end of the production.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29
AN A CTuIIIAN

thor, in the endeayor to prevent total blindness.
 The girl becomes interested in the gentle author, and inasmuch as they reside at the same boarding house, the opportunity is often presented them for confidential talks. Finally the au- thor in desperation tells the girl that the oculist has said that there IS but one man who could treat him success fully, a specialist in Italy. Lack or funds stands in the way of the jour ney, and the man is then so nearly blind that he cannot recognize even Shirley. She conffdes that she will re- ceive legacy of $5,o00 on her mar riage day, and persuades the author to marry her. This is done, and the an thor does not see the girl he has mar ried. The operation in Italy is success full, and the sight of the author is re- stored. The bandages are removed in the presence of Marion Sutherland, who has learned to love the author. The sale of his latest nove1-"Blfnd Love" furnishes the funds to return to America, and Marion. hoping to win the love of Phillip, also returns and manages to find apartments in the same building in the artist colony of New York, as forms the home of Phillip. Shirley Brown, reading of the return of the now famous author. thinks to surprise him. and also test his love by applying for work, dressed in the costume of an Alsatfan peasant girl. She qualities as a cook and slavey, and many interesting scenes are flashed as Phillip endeavors to teach the little stranger the English language. He dubs her Molly and falls in love with her-much to the chagrin of Marion, who tries desperate 1 ly to hold his affection. Finally mat ters are brought to a climax when an 1 automobile smashup again injures 1 Phillip, and he is taken to a hospital. Marion discharges Molly and when Phillip returns the search for Molly l brings him to the realization that he is in love with the girl, and the happi- ness may better be imagined when he i finally discovers Molly is in reality his wife.
 The western attraction is "The l Cowpuncher and the Rajah," while the Mutt and Jeff comedy completes the program.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29

very clearly. He is attracted toward the girl, and they are seen much to- gether. Finally the yachting trip comes to an end and Mrs. Underwood files suit for divorce, naming AIarcella as co-respondent E1nraged at the be- trayal of the agreement which took her to Nevada, Marcella confesses her part in the scheme. But Underwood quiets her fears by telling her of his love and he and Marcella calmly await the fate which will surely free Under wood from the shallow creature he has married but no one in the audience is prepared for the thrilling scenes which make for the climax.
 On the same program there is to be screened a western story and comedy program.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG IN FORBIDDEN WOMAN IS AT TIE COLUMBIA

''The Forbidden Woman" which is to be Clara Kimball Young's vehicle, and which comes to the Columbia theater, commencing today. is actually based on the life of famous European prima donna. whose name figured in French and Italian newspapers for many months just previous to the outbreak of the war.
 Lenore J. Coffey, authoress of the story, was at the time of the wide pub lication resident of Naples. Italy. She was living at Bertolinis Palace hotel
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29
SHIRLEY MASON IN
 MOLLY AND r OPENS
 AT TIE HIP TODAY

Shirley Mason, charming piquant
 delightful and fully living all the adjectives of nicety and sweetness that could be showered on her, starts at the Hip today offering Molly and l." It is a very unique offering, but one that will strike a responsive chord on the heart strings of any audience. As the story goes. Shirley Brown Shirley Mason). is the prettiest girl in the office of the famous oculist who is treating Phillip Smith-a noted au-
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29

As a result of the war. France los 500, ,006 industrial workers.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29
NICKNAME BECOMES
 HIS REAL COGNOMEN

FAIRBANKS, Alaska-With permis- sion of the court. Henry Barbesson will be called Henry NTushon henceforth- Tn the old days Henry conducted a roadhouse and called it the "Mushon,' ''RIush on is a pfdgin- English phrase used in driving dogs and means get up." Everybody, white and black, called Henry s8Iushon." His mail came so addressed he told the court Whats the use O Barbesson2" he wanted to know, and the judge agreed.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29

The United States has more than 2.000, GOO acres in peanuts, yielding an average of 34 bushels an acre.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29

Tn Germany automobile tires cost as much as 12.000 marks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25


each year. n report containing a full
and complete account of the transac-
tions and proceedings of the State
Market Commission for the preceding
fiscal year, together with such other
facts. suggestions and recommends
tons as may be deemed of value to the
people of the state.
Section IL. The director. before en-
tering upon the duties of his office,
shall take and subscribe the oath re-
quired by the constitution and give a
bond with good and sufficient sureties
TO the state of oregon in the sum of
five thousand dollars tS5000.00) con-
ditioned for the faithful discharge OF
the duties of his office.
Tho secretary shall subscribe a SIM
liar oath and give similar bond in tho
sum of four thousand (s4000.O0) dol
lars.
The director may require of the Of
ficers and employees. not hereinbefore
specifically provided for, such bonds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

for the faithful performance of thei
duties as in his judgment may b.
necessary.
Section 13. The directors may
! make Investigations concerning the
separate amounts or products held ir
common or cold storage in this state
In connection with such investigation
the director shall have the right to re-
quire common or cold storage ware
houses and common carriers to sub
NIT. and they are hereby required to
submit upon demand from him, re-
ports upon forms to be prepared by
the director; to inspect the books and
records of common or cold storage
warehouses and common carriers for
the purpose of determining and pub
fishing the amounts of products held
in storage and the director is hereby
empowered to issue subpoenas for the
attendance of witnesses and the pro-
duction of books, papers, accounts,
documents and testimony in any such
Investigation so made by him.
Section IA. The director is hereby
empowered to employ an attorney and
to fix his compensation, such employ
ment to be either upon salary or in
connection with particular services to
he rendered, as the director may de-
termine.
Section Is. The director is hereby
empowered to open and maintain an
office or offices at such place or places
In the state of Oregon as he may deter
mine to be best suited for the fulfill
ment by the State Market Commission
of the purposes of this act.
Section 16. Any person who shall
by any act. either of commission or
omission, violate any of the provisions
of this act, shall be deemed guilty of
q misdemeanor and upon conviction
shall be punished by fine of not less
than twenty-five dollars ($25.00), nor
more than one thousand dollars (S1,-
000.00). or by Imprisonment in the
county jail not exceeding one year, or
both such fine and Imprisonment, pro-
vided however that upon second or
subsequent conRiction for the violation
of any of the provisions of this act
such person shall be punished by a
fine of not less than fifty dollars
t$50.0O), nor more than one thousand
dollars ($1O0O.00), or by imprison-
than ten days, nor more than one year,
or by both such fine and imprison-
ment in the county Jail for not less
than ten days. nor more than one year,
or by both such fine and imprison-
ment.
Section II. Justice courts, district
courts and municipal courts, sitting as
Justice courts. shall have concurrent
Jurisdiction with the circuit court of
all prosecutions arising under this act.
The district or county attorney is au-
thorized to institute prosecutions for
violations of this act by information or
the same may he Instituted by indict-
ment or by complaint verified before
any magistrate.
Section Is. The director and the
employees under his supervision and
control are hereby forbidden to dis
close the name of any person, firm or
corporation, coming under the jurisA
diction OF the director except only
when such person. firm or corporation
is under Investigation by the director
for having violated or has been charg-
ed with or suspected by the director
Of having violated amy OF the praNi-
stons OF this law,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

c. HI Banister. Holdman.
George Gerking, Athena.
RambouiIIets
Cunningham Sheep & Land Co.
POULTRY BREEDERS
S. G. White I,cslorns.
w. A. Ford, umatilla.
Dark Brown Lcghorns
Mrs. T. G. Smith, Echo.
Golden Campine
]. M. Morrison, Rieth.
Barred Rocks
Mrs. c. r. Leslie, Echo.
Rhode Island Reds
Mrs. Hawley J. Bean, Echo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

You will notice that Pendleten has
wide streets. about twice the width of
Boston's, and the schoolhouses are
modern and occupy high places Of
honor. Most of the ordinary religious
denominations are represented here,
and also the principal lodge organiza-
tiOns. 's sIgNl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
HERE IS FULL TENT OF MARKET
COMMISSION MEASURE
ON BALLOT

tcontinued from Page s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-12
FOUR MONTHS FOR DOCTOR.
Maryland Physician Charged With He
qally Prescribing Whisky.

Baltimore. Md, oct y -l)r. samuel
Alexander Ross. of Crisfeld widely known
on the Eastern Shore was sentenced 70
iail for four months ~ Judge Rose II
the United States District Court. yesteT-
dav :
DR.. Ross pleaded guilty 10 charge Of
violating the Xolstead act by illegally
prescribing for whisky He IS the flrst
physician in this jurisdiction TO be
sentenced under the Nolstead act 50 lar
as a iail term Is concerned.
There were IS charges against the phy..
sician. to FIVE Of which on the advice oi
ms counsel, he entered pleas Of guilty
The remaining SO indictments Will prob
ably be nolle pressed
Besides being deprived Of ms liberty
DIR. Loss will be forced to pay the govern
rnert a considerable amount Of money IN
taxes. Internal revenue inspectors say
they will Immediately set to work 10
collect the tax on each gallon Of whisky
that was withdrawn from bond through
ms prescriptions This viii amount. 10
about "a a gallon, with an added penalty
He will be required to pay another
penalty for having sold liquor without
frst having Federal retail liquor dealer 5
license.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-12
\CANDIDATES PLEDGE.
Agreement Offered by Clean Elections
Committee TO Office Seekers.

The following is & copy Of the pledge
sent to every candidate In the State TODAY,
for ms signature, aud which agreement Is
for the purpose Of ihsurrg as cieaI an
election as possible IL November
we. the undersigned. beng candidates
for the Office OF i'ing
81 the frrn conviction that q clean and
honest electorate Is the onlv sound
foundation upon which safe dernoc~acy
can be based. ard desiring to further ne
cause 81 clean elections in The state o.
Delaware. do hereby ~oIrmuly agree with
each other as follows
I'VE do hereby plcdgc our selves 70 use
every effort within our power 10 prevent
bribery Of any kIud OF character a the
coming election 81 our district
we do further pledge ourselves .
assist bv the lisc Of every means WITHIN
our power or influence IN destroying th'
respectability of vote buylng and vote
selling. and put the Same ~ absolute DIS
reputc among decent people
eve do further agree to rcport to ~
proper authorities ANY breach 81 ih'
bribery law that may come t. our knowi
edge
Name .............. ............
Address -...........! !,...,...'
+Witnc75
"Name .................
address .-..............,.
Date ....--.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-12
HARDING'S ELECTION
RUINOUS TO FARMERS
Would Give Little Hope to Grow
ers Now Staggered by Low
Products Prices.
snecia. DISPATCH 10 Every Evening

$neria. nispatch 70 Every Evening
Washington. Oct p Wesley Webb
of Dover. Delaware IS here attending the
conference IF farm leaders called 70 c,-
yisc WAYS and means to arrest tine down
ward tendency III prices o. farm products
Mr.. Webb sand conditions IN Delaware
uere becoming quito serious. c~Icclailv
among thu t0mato and sweet potato grow 1
~ He declared that unless remedy Is
ro1lnd f0r present conditions the tar. crs
If Delaware viii greatly reduce Their
activities il tile coming season
Persons who arf TRYING t1 make T @'
near that the conference Is 2 protest aga y
the Democratic party. As represented Fl,
President Wilson. forget thar SO pe' cent
of the members are Democrats They are
cverW helmuEly In sympathy with the
aspiration If Cox and Roosevelt and ear
L there + 4 change III the coming elections
the propscct> for agriculture viii bc "a
the glooDIest chaTacter
Tn j. in no sense 2 polltica meet
ing said G. Barrett the chairman IL
i economic We do not thfnk nat 70 r I
tarv Houston is correct ia ms diagnos oi
the situation. but asSuredlv i Harding i
eIected there viii to little prospect % mar
nroyenent The farmers arc now g II
ting less than the cost oi product Tor their
cotton. wheat and vegetables Tins mus,
be changed and the special Interests WHO
are deliberately trying u crush the .Ae
out of agriculture, should be ulade ~
understand tins
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-12
FRICTION WITH PALMER
CAUSES RESIGNATION
Assistant Acknowledgement IN
Incl ma Quits Prosecution
in Coal Case.
Nv Associated Press to Every Evening

indianapolis, Oct. 12.-Dan w. Srnms,
special assistant attorney general IN the
case pending against coal operators and
officials of the United Mine Workers oi
America, indicted under the Lever Act
last winter. has resigned, it became known
here today.
Mr.. Simms. while admitting that he
had sent his resignation to Attorney
General Palmer at Washington, declined
to discuss the case when seen at hls nome
in Lafayette, Indiana. 1t is understood
however, that Mr.. Smms resignation was
due to a disagreement with the Attorney
General over procedure ana eVlueie'
to be used i'll thecoal eases,
Ii IS understood that MIR. SImms re-
ceivcd letter from Mr.. Palmer a lew
davs ago placing certain restrictions on
the evidence to be used IN the conl cases
and that Mr.. Simms resignation followed
closely upon the receipt OF tins letter.
Just what the restrictions in the letter
were is not known and Mr.. Simms de-
clincd to discuss the case, at least untli
action has been taken on his resignation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-12
SCHOOL CONDITIONS.
Preliminary Investigation Started by
Federal Experts.

The preliminary work of the Clexton
survey Of the city schools has SO far adj
vanccd that specialists in three different
departments have begun their work here
this week They are Mrs. Henrietta
Colvin. Domestic Arts; DIR. William
Bowden, Industry and Vocational Tram
ing. and w s Deffenbaugh, school adj
ministration. A larger group is expected
next Monday, to cover other branches.
Those named are connected with the
Federal Bureau of Education in Wash
ingtOn.
According to the plans Of the Survey,
the field work will be completed Novem-
ber g. though il will require several more
weeks to tabulate and summarize the m
formation secured.
The director, DR. Bunker, expresses
himself rs much pleased with the CO.
operative response from civic bodies and
officials, as we'll as the School Boards. to
the efforts Of the SURVEY.
Similar work has been done under the
auspices of the Federal Board experts IN
San Francisco, Memphis, Columbia, ;.
c.. Alabama. South Dakota and the
Hawaiian Islands. although, ms Dr.
Bunker points out, each field has ITS own
individual features and angles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-12
MOTORIST THREATENS
SPECIAL OFFICER WELD|N
Brandvwine Hundred Man Objects
to Being Reported for Park
ing His Car.

promincnt resident Of Brandvwine
hundred. who had been reported 10 the
Levy Court because his car was found
parked on one OF the roads there, last nlght
called at the home OF Charles | M"ldlh'
The SpccIal officer who is taking the car
numbers, ana made dire threats # he
should hc reported again.
When officer Ncdin was asked about
Tho matter TODAY. he admitted that this
was true The rar IN question, he SAID,
had hccn found parked on the Silvcrsldc
road. with the lights ont The owner. b"
said. became very Indignant when th'
number ii tho car was taken IIrrCr his
v,~lt to the homo of the officer last lght
We cannot allow these threats 20
intlmidatc rs, he commented We have
.o,ir orders from the lew Court to stop
fhe rracticS, Of parking cars along the
roads and neither threats nor hlackhand
letters can prevent the work going on.