davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-26

If soviet wireless dispatches from
Moscow are to be believed-and in this
instance they probably are-the revo-
lutionists are in full control of Vladi-
voStok and most Of eastern Siberia
and are putting into effect program
which Is in favor of union with soviet
RUSSIA. In southern Russia the vOlun-
teer army is reported to be ravaged
by fyphuS and falling back in disorder
to the Sea of Azov before the red
troops. The bolsheyiki are said to
have proclaimed soviet republic In
the part of the Ukraine they occupy
and the formation of an eternal
brotherly union" with soviet Russia.
Petrovsky is president of the new
state SevastopoI, the great port Of
the Crimea, is panic-stricken fearing
the fate of Odessa.
Poland while still maintaining the
barrier against the bolsheviki Is taxi
ing steps toward a general peace be-
tween .hc allies and the Moscow gov
eminent, and In this It probably has
the support Of the nations of western
Europe. The negotiations will be taken
up deliberately and the results submit
ted to the peace conference in Paris.
In Roumania, where royallsts and
radicals are struggling for control, the
conditions are not promising. The
radicals are In secret accord with the
Russian bolshevists, who already are
creeping across the border, and the re-
cent mobilization Of the Roumanian
army has not checked the peril. The
monarchlsts of Hungary, who are nu-
merous, would like TO help those of
Roumania, but cannot do so for fear Of
the bolshevists in their own land ana
also because of the national hatred of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-26
Wifey's First Thought.

Benham--I am fighting with my
back to the wall.
Mrs. 3enham-Well, don't get your
head against it or you will grease the
wall paper.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-26

When a man says he has forgotten
about that little loan you just returned
-he is generallY q liar
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-26

Germany Is having so much trouble
with reyOlutionlSts and labor agitators
that the entente has extended the time
limit for the reduction of her army to
100000 Minister of Defense Noske
has issued an order applying to Berlin
and Brandenburg province threatening
Imprisonment or heavy fine for incit-
ing strikes that affect food production.
In the Saar region, which is occupied
by the French troops, fresh disturb
ances resulted In the proclamation Of
martial law.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-26
Women From Girlhood
Through Motherhood
and Past Middle Life

Twining, Mich. I'VE have used Dr..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-26

It isn't what a man is going to do
that adds to his bank balance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-26

Some women think that a marriage
certificate is a license which gives
them the right to rule the roost.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-26

It's mighty poor son that his
mother won't stick up for.
The courier-index., 1920-02-20
ON THE SCREEN
Broken Blossoms" Beautiful Screen
 Play by Griffith Scores Triumph.
(New York Tribune.D


 Broken Blossoms" which opened at George M. Cohen's Theatre last night is the most beautiful motion picture we ever have seen or ever ex- pect to see.
 If we were director we should give up all idea of ever being ori- ginal and spend the rest of our time trying to make something as nearly as possible like this wonderful, fra gile thing that David Wark Griffith has done.
 For the last two years W ehave seen at least one picture day and yet, last night, we sat on the edge of our seat, one hand grasping the arm and the other crushing wet handker- chief and trembled and grew hyster- ical over what we saw before us.
 While we always have been devoted to the pictures, we never really liked them nearly so well as the spoken drama. but surely Broken Blossoms" could never be done so appealingiy in any other medium.
 Such photography we did not dream existed. It was soft and lazy and blue and roseate and--but what is the use? No words can tell anything about the picture. ..
 Lillian Gish is 'the girl" for
The courier-index., 1920-02-20

met and cry: "Oh, don't miss it- don't miss itl" And we hope Mir. and Mrs. McAdoo and Nazimova and all the other celebrities enjoyed it and wept over it as we did.
 The pictures is preceded by an ov- erture in which the characters are seen on the stage in beautiful Orient al setting. The only thing that we would change would be the elimina- tion of reading matter between the stage prologue and the pictures. Why cannot this all be told on the pro gram?
 Mir. Griffith refused to appear un- til the people refused to leave the theatre, and then he spoke only few words, thanking them, and also the people who had contributed to the success of the picture. He seems very modest man. H. U.
 Broken Blossoms" will be pre- sented at the Regent Theatre on dates of March 5th and 9th.
The courier-index., 1920-02-20

Broken Blossoms" is taken from "The Chink and the Child" by Thorn as Burke. Miss Gish's work is so tender, yet so convincing that there comes time when you just can't watch her any longer. The tragedy of it is too great!
 And Richard Barthelmess, as the Chinaman, does the most beautiful and delicate work of his career. Don aid Crisp is Battling" Burrows, the unwilling father and the torturer of the girl. Battling" is as much like Bill Sykes as may be, with some thing thrown in for good measure, and the death scene is done in the same way we saw it done in Oliver Twist He strikes, but you cannot see the blow fall. The violin gives a strange, weird, almost grotesque vail, and the little blossom lies broken at last,
 And the speedy death of Bat ting" by the hand of the Chinaman seemed terribly inadequate.
 Another thing which MT. Griffith has done is to keep the story simple tale of few people. It is told ex- actly as it would be in a book or on the stage. There are scenes between Mr. Barthelmess and Miss Gish which last for several minutes and nothing beauty of them-not even title. at all happens to disturb the tranquil
 The story is so simple that it needs no comment. It is short and inef- fably sad, but when it was over we wanted to rush up to every one we
The courier-index., 1920-02-20
FIRST PREsBYTERIoN CHURCH

The adult Bible class taught by MT. Mckee has special program for you next Sunday morning. Make this program a main business next Sun day morning. At the close of the Sunday school hour an offering will be taken for Foreign Missions, from the Sunday school. The Woman's Bible class is' doing a splendid work. Attend their next meeting and study the Book of Mark with us. The pastor will preach at Brickeys on the afternoon and night of the fifth Sun day. On next Sunday Rev. J. N. McFarlane, D. D., of Forrest City, will preach for us morning and night. Those of us who have heard Dr. Mac Farlane before will not miss this sec ond opportunity. I hope you will make it a point to hear him at both services next Sunday. Pastor will preach in Forrest City. Special mu- sic and a cordial invitation to wor- ship with us.
 Walter K. Johnston,
 Minister.
The courier-index., 1920-02-20
O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O 10 CHURCHES o L 0-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O
EPISCOPAL CHURCH Lenten Season Services

Lenten Season Services The Lenten Season is another beautiful peace added to the won derful mosaic of The Christian Year. Lent is the forty days fast commem- orative of our Blessed LORDS fast in the wilderness for our sakes. The church of our Holy Mother, bids us withdraw from the world at this time. It is the training necessary for us to fight against the world, the flesh, and the devil. The Lenten Season is in perfect accord with the Holy Scriptures, be- cause our MASTER set us the exam pie in HIS fast. ! We shall all do well to keep the fast, for a well kept Lent means a more blessed Easter. l SUNDAYS-AS USUAL
 WEEK DAYS Vespers, every day :0O p. m. Wednesdays and Fridays ] Litany- y-----10:0 :00 a. m. Thursday, Holy
 Communion TOO a. m. Fridays, Litany 7:3O D. m.
 HOLY WEEK Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
 day, Holy Communion ' :00 a. m. Litany, every day------10:0 a. m,
 MAUNDY THURSDAY Holy Communion FOO a. m!
 GOOD FRIDAY Maths and Litany ny10:0 :00 a. m. Vespers- s------------- 4:00 p. m. Litany and Story of the Royal Way of the Holy Cross 7:30 p. m.
 EASTER DAY Holy Communion FOO a. m. Maths and Holy
 Communion :0O a. m. Sunday School Festival 500 D. m. Vespers- 7:30 p. m.
The courier-index., 1920-02-20
You Should Consider

the time you can save, the labor you can save, and the added advantage and costs of cultivation.
 It is also we'll to remember that tractor like the Titan 10-20 can be used for many things besides break ing and discing.
 We have them in stock, also have disc and mould tractor blows and disc harrows and can fit you up on a few minutes notice. We can. get you a power lift, double, tractor middle breaker.
The courier-index., 1920-02-20

The Russian Reds are beginning to be a menace to Japan. If the United States were in the league of nations, with article X as drawn in Paris, would not this country be obligated to send forces to help Japan hold territory she took by conquest in re- cent years?
The courier-index., 1920-02-20

Any business man knows that an employe who is on the lookout for another job does not give the best service. Teachers who are content with the average pay of their profess sion are mumified Either horn of that dilemma bodes i'll for the in- struction of the rising generation
The courier-index., 1920-02-20

What's the matter with Kansas?' Patrons of the Mark Twain school in Wichita have insisted that its name be changed. They need schools there for grown-ups if they have not sense enough to appreciate and honor the greatest writer this hemisphere has produced.
The courier-index., 1920-02-20

The trouble about the Kenyon proposition to require presidential nominees to name the cabinet offic- CTS they will appoint if elected is that it will be embarrassing to candl- date, who, if elected, expects to be his own cabinet and run the depart ments with secretaries who should really rank as chief clerks.
The courier-index., 1920-02-20

Can't Uncle Sam get an authenti- cated picture of Berkman at work in Russia? It would have most sober ing effect upon alien Reds not yet caught in the dragnets of this coun- try.
The courier-index., 1920-02-20

Paint, not the fig leaf, is said to have been the first clothing, and in some circles not much else is yet worn.
The courier-index., 1920-02-20

A French scientist says that wo- man is the backbone of the race. Those who attend society functions know that she doesn't mind showing it.
The courier-index., 1920-02-20

A doctor who tells you your symp- toms before you can tell them wins your eternal faith.
The courier-index., 1920-02-20

o'clock
 Service Sunday evening at 7:l5. The subject of the sermon will be What Think Ye of the Christ!
 Everybody welcome to all servlces.
The courier-index., 1920-02-20
METHODIST CHURCH
Jno. A. Womack, Pastor.


 Plans are underway for the remod- cling of the heating system, and in the shortest time possible we will ar range to get back to the church for worship. In the meantime worship with us in the Regent Theatre. Mir. Megibben is untiring in his efforts to make us comfortable, and Miss Wilkins is very kindly presiding at the organ for us. l am sure all join with me in extending thanks to her for this timely aid.
 Had a good many absentees last Sunday on account of sickness. Please report all cases to the pastor as he wishes to extend his ministry to the sick room
 Sunday, February 29th, will be ob- served throughout Methodism as Parents Day" The pastor will en- deavor to preach that day on 'The Stewardship of Parenthood." You may differ from my views in some particulars, but we will get together on the Bible Plan.
 A cordial invitation to all for the coming Sunday services.
 CHRISTIAN CHURCH
 K. V. Saylor, Pastor.
 Bible School at 9:45, Lords Day morning.
 Preaching and communion at II
The courier-index., 1920-02-20

There. is no punishment for vast ing taxes; so it never stops.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
one of the temporary ones, and under q
...,l1a q, ,.dr,ar. took second

one OF the temporary ones, anu uliuCI u
ground rule Gardner took second.
Grimes worked on Johnston to the
three and two limit, then walked him
with ball inside. That gave a setup
for a double play. with Sewell the batter.
Sewell gave the ball< Va robust punch and
liner carved its way to right. Grif-
fifth, however, was at the other END OF
it. 1t was the first decent blow struck
by Cleveland Yells to O'Neil to Break
1t up!'' fell on deaf ears. Kilduff threw
cut that stalwart
Grimes made the first hit, not very
convincing one, but still hit. 1t was
Texas Lacquer back of short. One
way out. Sewell fImbled on Olson, who
was out when a grounder from Shee-
hans bat sllidded off his leg. Griffith
flied to Smith and left two messmates
on bases The hitting so far was thin
as gold leaf. 1t was no>yeightier in the
Cleveland half. After Grimes had
thrown out Jameson he had to stop to
have his forearm rubbed. The ball had
struck him here. Wanby made fiuky
infield hit to the third base line with
! two out. Speaker fouled to deep left,
! Wheat dropping the ball after short.
hard run, and on his second chance
Speaker drove fiercely to Kilduff. The
ball ran up Petes arm, but he threw out
| Speaker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
SENNINGS PARK
FAST AT JAMAICA
Wins October Handicap at One
Mile and a Sixteenth
i'm las Is.

Lawrence waterbury's four-year-oid
chestnut colt sennings Park. by jim
Gaffney-Irish Queen. won the october
Handicap, one mile and a sixteenth, at
Jamaica yesterday. The race was worth
1890 to the owner Of the winner. SEN
nings Park carried 1is pounds and
equalled the track record for the dis
lance OF 40 10. established June II OF
this year by J. X. l.. Ross flve-year-
old horse Boniface. carrying III pounds.
A length and half behind the winner.
Morton l.. schwartz's four-year-old
chestnut colt Auda cious. under JIG
pounds. finished second. an open half
length in advance of Joseph e. Wide
ner's six-year-old imported brown geld
ing Naturalist. the top weight. shout
dering 1870 pounds. The only other
starter was John Dundee's four-year-
old bay geiding war Mask. which had
the light impost of 100 pounds. The
time of the race was 0:l2 20. O:2t,
0S5 As, 0:47 As. 100 i-5, 1:f2 as, l:21 40,
] :3s As, 1:45 i-5. The winner was a TO
10 chance,
Sennings Park has recovered the form
which he displayed I'm Kentucky a year
ago last spring. on the strength OF
which during the July meeting at En-
pire city in 1919 Mr.. Waterbury paid
Nose Goldblatt $4,000 for him. Spark
ling as was his performance yesterday
the ,honors of the race belonged to
Naturalist. which. despite his heavy
impost, made all the pace, led for seven
furlongs. was keen contender at the
end of a mile and finished strongly IN
what Jack Joyner pronounced the best
race pt the distance ever run over the
track"
The trouble with~~the Black Demon
Is he will not work and consequently
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
Great Money Winners
on Running Turf

THE largest money winners on any
L turf are:
Isinglass. English, s2so.675.
Donovan, English. s275.Sl2,
Rock Sand, English. s250.S4S.
Man O. War, American, s244,465.
Bayardo, English. S222.960.
Lemberg. English. S204, 7s5.
Sceptre, English, s20S.90s.
Flying Fox. English. S196.400.
Domino, American. S193.550.
Pretty Polly, English. $1S9.965.
Man o. War has started twenty
one times and was beaten in only one
race, the Sanford Memorial, at Sara
toga last year. and his defeat was
due to a bad ride.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
Man o. War Drinks From Cup.

wonder"
Then the $4,000 gold cup was brought
to him and he fairly leaped from ms
chair He grabbed the cup from MS
secretary's hand and rushed for some
water. To the amazement OF his friends
who surrounded him he took 1t over 10
Man o. War and gave him drink out
Of it.
| "He won 1t for me and he should be
the hrst to drink out of It." said Mr..
Riddle The colt was thirsty after MS
| race and drank every drop in IL ana
seemed to appreciate that he was being
honored->
Owner, trainer and Jockey were then
photographed beside the cup and colt
and an impromptu party followed
Louis Feustel was as elated over the
victory as child is over its first toy.
ct told you Big Red would gallop
him to DEATH" he said. Sir Barton
isn't dead, but he is dizzy and II he had
attempted to follow our horse much
further he'd have dropped dead"
Guy Bedwell, trainer of Sir Barton,
said: tits no use. can't beat him
with anything I'VE got and no other man
l.has a horse that can beat him. He's got
Royce Rolls engine inside of him"
At z o'clock Mr.. Riddle and his friends
departed for Philadelphia. Feustel is
going to remain here a few days with
the horse and then ship with him to the
Rose Tree Horse Show, where Mr.. Riddle
win exhibit him in a class for thor
oughbreds and win a blue ribbon.
Although he was never extended, the
fractional time OF the race will show
how fast Man O. War stepped over the
course. It Is: Quarter. :2S; three
eighths, "a As; half. :46 Us: five fur
longs, $50 is; six furlongs, ia As; one
mile. 1897 2-5: one mile and furlong
1:494-5; one mile and a quarter, 1908.
Before. during and after the race a
dozen movie cameras worked overtime
getting pictures to be shown on screens
in all parts of the world. Neither Mr.
Riddle nor Trainer Feustel has any in
terest in them.
Bringing the race here proved profit
able for A. NJ. Orpen, owner of the
track. He showed courage and grit II
guaranteeing the $4,000 and the
$4,000 cup, but he made money by II
The gate receipts were far above th'
100000 mark, the mutuels from whisf
he collects big tax did land Office
! business and the motion pictures arr
sure to earn fortune.
The first wager on Man o. War II
! the mutuels was made by Joseph Grau
, Itch, q New York broker. He bough
three fifty dollar tickets on the cham
. pion.
!, Two dollar mutuel tickets on the win
! ner paid s2.1o, or to 90.
HENRY V. KING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13

cannot be properly fitted for crucial
struggles. II there were more races in
which he could engage and thus run
into top form he would doubtless do sur
passing performances. He Is, however
strictly handicap performer and must
carry allotted imposts. Tom WEIGH. his
trainer says: "The trouble with the
horse is not 80 much a lack OF condi /.
tion as the high opinion Mr.. Vasburgh
handicapped so heavily he would be
ton as the high opinion Mr.. vosburgh
thinks him better horse than he is
While Turner appeared to be rating
In front with Naturalist, Mooney on
Sennings Park had his mount under
pressure at all periods Until at the
read OF the short stretch Naturalist be-
gan to reduce his pace Sennings Park
did not make noteworthy impression
upon him. The race was decided In the
final furlong. Under continuous and
eventually vigorous hand riding Sen
nlngs Park responded resolutely. wore
down the pacemaker and flashed like a
real race horse, one that would go n
cup route or four miles Ensor rated
Audacious off the pace in last position
for about seven furlongs and then made
an earnest move. The colt made a de.
termined bid and a sixteenth away
headed Naturalist. but was not equal to
overtaklng Sennings Park. For three
quarters OF a mile weiner kept War
Mask alongside of or close to the win
ner.
John Sanford's colors finished first ir
two races They. were carried by i'm.
ported fillies. Preston Burch saddled
the bay filly Conine by Lemberg-Hem.
lock, for the opening dash of six fur.
longs for two-year-old fillies, and she
was installed an odds-on favorlte. She
got home winner by couple OF
lengths, but at the end OF five furlonEs
was under a hard drive and apparently
unable to overcome Mavourneen, which
after cutting out the work. weakened n
the last hundred yards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
ON NORTH JERSEY LINKS.

A big field competed IN the holiday event
OF the North Jersey Country Club links
yesterday. thirty-slK hole handicap for the
Berdan trophy. George Scofield with a
handicap Of fifty, captured the prize with
n net score OF 1853. l.. Il. Fountain. 10
i4-156, and Charles Lowe. 2O6-5O-i5s, tied
for second place. George H. Mallaiieu had
is3-2B-i57. and ". q. Scott, 1OO-3O-iGO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
CUTLER LEADS AT 1872.

In the second block Of their 1872 balk-
line billiard match at Maurice Days
Academy last night Albert Cutler de-
feated David McAndless, 900 70 22s.
Tie winner had a high run of 1os and
an average of "a Sis. McAndless's best
run was rs and his average 10 1-12
The total for two nights play standr
Geo to ais In Cutters favor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
THE FouRnALL TITLE.

Howard II. Craig and Dudley II. Barrows
beat s. n. Patterson and A. Y. Huntington.
2 up. and w. Lester Cheney and WIN r.
Glenney defeated II. g. Robinson ami j. II.
Shoemaker, and 3, In the semi final round
for the fourball championship at tile Plain
lected score competition for the textile mems
trophy. l.. s. Aver won the club handicap
with card OF 06--24-i2. and y. y. Harlow
0i-23--It,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13

Playing In the Columbus Day events on the
Arcola Country Club links yesterday. Carrot
a. Hobart, who wns runner up TO william
Reekie In Arcola's Invitation tournament last
week, made the ninth hole, 1855 yards. IN l.
This Is the first time the feat has been per-
formed on this hole. Charles r. Eddy won
the morning prize with 7g--5-7a and c. -.
Cooke the Afternoon prize with S3-10-73
The club championship was Won BY Charles
7. Eddy. who defeated Robert IL. Cunning
ham, , and 4.