davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15
Produce
By Associated Press

New York. September 14.-Butter steady; creamery firsts, 511s @57c. Cheese firm, average run, 27@2Sc. Live poultry quiet, no prices quoted Dressed irregular, prices unchanged.
 - St. Louis September 14.-Poultry springs, ETC; geese. 22c. Others un- changed. Butter and eggs unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15
Spot Cotton By Associated Press

MaTcH '...''' 4o.UI z4.OI 94'oo May ................22.67 22.2S 22.40
 Spot Cotton
 By Associated Press New Orleans, September 14-Spot cot ton quiet; 75c lower; sales on the spot 200 bales; to arrive 700; low mddling 2o.Ooc; middling 2,5oc; good middling 31.75c; receipts 1927; stock 193,05S. New York, September H-Spot cotton quiet; middling 31.0Oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15
Spot Coffee

Spot Coffee
 Nv Associated Press New York, September l4-Spot co1iee 1-16c.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
You Don't Have To Be Drunk or a
Corpse to Play Such Roles, She
Says-Just Be Observant.

Certain players. as we'll as certain man
ayers and certain playwriters, happen to
be associated with certain kinds OF
achievement. Such a player is Miss Mary
Ryan. who in Claiming Pollock5s nelo-
drama. "The Sign on the Door at the
Republic Theatre, has again performed
the feat of making trying role seem
natural and easy.
Although some persons believe the best
{. actors are those who feel their parts and
don't give so much thought to their tech
nique, tho truth is that If Miss Ryan
were really to feel all the emotion which
she portrays night after night, she woul9
have to take vacation every other week
to recuperate That she does not really
4 do it is evident when she explains: 1T
ought to be obvious to anybody that the
actor learns to express the eNternats of
emotion. and by this means the emotion
itself. Does anybody assert that to portray
a drunken man on the stage the actor
has to be drunk? And can no man enact
a corpse without first dying? The actor $
business is to observe the manner In which
emotions are expressed in real life and TO
learn to use these symbols at will in such
1. a. way that they will get over the foot
lights"
Some of those who have seen THE Sign
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

tavo Saint Bois and is TO be situated on
tract of land owned by the association at
Mellla. Department of Montevideo. and
is to be devoted exclusively to the cure of
convalescents under medical care. Patients
suffering from rapidly developing or
chronic diseases or from tuberculosis will
not be admitted. Convalescents of both
sexes and children over the age of seven
are eligible and it is desired that the build
ings for the use of men shall be as sep
arate from those for women and children
as Is consistent with efficient administra-
ton 1t is desirable that space be allowed
for the accommodat ton of from $50 TO 200
persons in each section.
Special attention must be paid to ventila-
ton so that there may be a constant
change of air day and night and TO pro-
vision for hygiene. baths, &c. large
dining room proportionate kitchen and
pantries reading rooms, wardrobes and.
annexes for the Sisters of Charity Chap
els. &c.), must be suitably arranged. A
separate administration building. afford
ing easy access to other buildings, and
one for the examination of entering and
resident patients, which shall contain
space for a free clinic, are required. Iso-
Iation wards with complete equipment for
patients who may contract contagious
diseases are necessary for each dormitory.
The contest will consist of two grades.
tho first will be a general competition,
and the second a contest between those
whose plans are found acceptable in the
first. A jury composed of the director Of
the Board Of Charity and Welfare Asso-
citation and five architects will decide on
the merits of the submitted plans and
prizes will be awarded in both grades
Details as to the plans and other features
of the competition may be had from the
Uruguayan legation at Washington, d, c.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Uruguay Prizes
for. Architects

WASHINGTON. D. C.-Architects OF
the United Suites will be interested
10 learn of the international contest
lust announced for plans for the
construction of a ccnvalescent sanitari-
UNI to be ereqteed at Montevideo. Uru-
quay The National Charity and Welfare
Association of that city has set June 80,
1920. as the date for the submission of
tentative architectural designs.
The sanatarium is the bequest Of Gus
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

on the Door, may have wondered why
Lowell Sherman does not respond to ap-
plause with the other players at the close
OF the second act. IL is because he is one
of those who believe il destroys the illusion
Of an act for a person who is definitely
out OF the play to reappear in the picture.
In the second act he is killed, and he feels
ii would be grotesque for him TO appear in
the flesh few moments afterward. When
he does take a call, therefore, it is in front
of the curtain and not in the setting in
which his career was ended for the per-
formance.
Miss Beatrice Allen, the ingenue of the
melodrama, who has emotional work in
her big scene. is now playing her thirty
ninth role. although she is still a year
short of the voting age. She made her
professional debut with Nine. ALA Nazi-
nova and appeared last season with Alme.
Bertha Kalich in Thee Riddle: Woman"
She is a great-niece of Martin Van Buren,
and comes of theatrical family.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-13

IRIS vELATA CREIGHTON.
Ferry Pass.
p. s. Also don't forget Miss Annie
Belle Holman
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-13

prsdloamens7 just HOW does she
come 90 defeat his purpose in the end
Well. tire villain did this snd that
ard che ether thing, and the heroine
did thus and so. Now, were those tire
best shiras they eouid have done--the
naoat ensctivsf Can you think up
better ~ays, that would have gotten
mere attention. mere fear, apprehen-
sson. relief. cut 81 tire hearts Of the
audisnce9
You cant do AL this thinking while
watching TIE picture once: there isn't
time. Before you can truly review
and weign the whole picture. you
have 70 memories a.
PICK out \ good picture. preferably
one a. Louise 0laum's. since you arc
20 write your scenario for her. ard
zee II four or Ave times. Think about
Il HARp-5udgs II HARD-cvery in
slant.
Then take a quiet hour 20 yourself:
SEE THAT WHOLE PICTURE IN
YOUR MIND. and pick Il % plces.
Next. see IL you can make Il 2etter BY
changing the action here--the order
- events thereby psltfing other
characters ~ or taking some of the
present ones ouf-by adding whole
new episodes or emitting come ct the
orsNinal onas
one coed picture, studied Ike thls
viii forever change your view % see
mario writing. Il VII pat you into
the very inside q the mind % the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-13
HOW TO VIEW
A PHOTOPLAY

When you study life. you naturally
go out and SEE life.
Similarly. now that you are writing
a scenario for the J. Parker Read.
Jr- journal $1,000 prize contest. IL Is
important 20 SEE motion pacturee.
But there's great difference be-
tween seeing them as a spectator.
merely to be entertained and seeing
them for purposes 81 study.
It's the latter method you should
adopt and work out
In a nutshell Pick the picture 20
pieces. analyzo IL scene by scene. step
by sier~-asi<ing yourself all the time
two ali-important questions:
"i--What is tho maker ef this
picture designing 90 make the su-
dienee feel a. this particular mo-
snent7
"e,-tioyS 10 no carrying cut
HE intsntions--thst IL, by what
deVioea7 Are these ueod or bad
dsviees--thst L., do TREY sueessd
or don't thsy7 Ard wixyf"
Those are blg questions. Lets be
specific.
The viilain Is planning 20 kidnap the
heroine The audience Is excited with
the thought. VIII ne succeed or fail?
Now watch carefully. just HOW
does the playwright cause the villain
20 lay HE pians7 Just HOW does he
bring the heroine into the necessary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-13
BASKETBALL PROSPECTS
BRIGHT AT HIGH SCHOOL

With four veterans OF last years
squad back. prospects are bright for
a successful season. with Wilson,
stearns, Wolf and Frafer back ali
Coach Moore will have TO do In To
continue where the team left on last
year. There 10 host Of material 10
pick among boys who have played ia
the intermediate league az the ~"
Lembke. who played on the vairarai-
80. Indiana. ave is showing up well az
forward. as are also Gum and Rose
neau Marsh has not been in the line
up yet but ne viii maise some forward
hustle % keep his position Kiisn,
Hudson. Levy. Taylor and johnson
have been showing up az guard
With this wealth Of material on
hand High ought 20 put out a winning
team.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-13

man who wrote that play. IL win
show YOU how the play was huilt up
Ia Eectioss. with story piled on top Of
story, climax on climax. though enc
main story leading TO one main climax
runs through 70 all
II will show you that @story,"
a pilot" "a @dans," a. bottom
shows some interesting person up
against some interesting kind Of
troubles and In the end conquer
Ing that trouble In eorae interest
Ing way. That's the nub Of all
drama.
Unless you really understand that
last sentence. you viii have difficulty
in writing a good scenario--one that
will hang together. Picking a picture
10 pieces viii helm you more than al.
most anything elsa .l.xi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-13

Dear santa Claus:
want trumpet. drum. bicycle.
whistle. magic lantern registering
bank, writing desk. tool chest. air
rife. football. story book. farm wagon
and some goodies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-13
SIX KILLED IN
TROLLEY WRECK

KANGAS CITY. Dec. 12.--Slx per-
soma were killed. five injured serious
~. and a number % others iesa seri
ously hurt here early tonight when a
motorman lost control Of a large troll
ley car and n ran wild down a steer
grade and turned completely over
The accident occurred az Twenty.
Seventh-at. and Grand ave where
there Is a sharp turn AZ tbs street
intersection. None OF the dead had
been idersified forty minutes afteg
the wreck
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-13
BOSTON PRINTERS
DISCUSS OPEN SHOP

BOSTON. Dec. 1.-The y " Eng
land printers conference today heard
from several speakers sentiments IN
favor Of the open shop. George n.
Ellie 81 this city. IN an address of
welcome. said;
In the main the open shop principle
is one that we as leaders IN the com
munity should stand b. and stand for.
am a believer In trades unions. but
pFe want them conducted on broader
principles
Wilson a. Lee q New Haven, Conn.
In acknowledging the greeting. agreed
that trades unions had i place in the
printers scheme ~ things bat said Re
wanted 20 see thssn run after the idea
% employers associations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-13

IRIS vELMA CREIGHTON.
p s Also don't forgot Miss Annie
Belle Holman.
Dear santa Claus:
! want a trumpet. drum. bicycle.
whistle. magic lantern registering
bank. writing desk, tool chest. air
rife. football. story book. farm wagon
and some goodies.
From.
HERBERT CARO-. JR
Dear saata Claus:
I want a doll. stove. sewing machine.
ro-cnrt, set OF dishes. cedar chest.
chair. table. iron and some goodies
Prom.
JEANETTE CARO-.
Dear santa Claus:
I wish YOU would bring me a doll,
a kitchen cabinet, a stove and an
aiumiun tea set lot OF sparkles
and fruit and candy I go 20 school
At McKlnnonviile and my mother Is
my teacher. an 9 years old and am
/ ia the sixth grade ! wish my letter
% be printed in The Pensacola Jour
nal
Your little friend.
ALMA BURROUGHS.
cantonmeut. Fla.
Dear santa Claus:
am q girl years old and I wan,
q little dell and bed for II and some
clothes for my doll and a go-cart and
chair and a table end a set OF Tin
dishes and some goodles.
From,
LOUISE CARO-.
Dear Santa Claus:
l want a doll. stove. go-cart, story
book. set ~ dishes. piano and a vollcy
ball and some goodies
From.
LUCILLE CARO-.
Dear Santa Claus:
I want a piano. Eo-cart. doll. sewing
/ machine. stove. cedar chest bed, laun.
dry set. set % dishes. chair. table and
a story book and some goodies.
ELIZABETH ANN CARO-.
Dear Sanity Claus.
/ wan you please bring me a doll and
| = ball and some ribbon and some can
| dies
From your friend.
AMENIA ROBERTS.
r. r. u. No. /.
Dear SANITY Claus;
I am little girl years old and
want you 20 bring me doll and a
doll trunk and q chair and nice thlnrs
for a little girl
From your friend.
NORMA ROBERTS
r. p. y. No l.
Dear SANITY Claus.
] am a little girl rs months old and
want you 20 bring me a rattle and
q buggy and a wagon and some fruit
From.
ADA MARJORIE ROBERTS.
r. r. d. No. l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-13
TWELVE DIE WHEN
TRAINS COLLIDE


ARAGFNTTERES, France. Dec. IA
Twelve persons have been killed and
thirty injured In a head-on collision
between a freight and a passenger
train outside the station here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-13
BENEFIT TEA SERVED
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

The Royal Nelghbors 81 America
win give a tea tomorrow afternoon
az the home Of Mrs. jay. s2i East
Ia Rua. The tea win be served from
s.3o o'clock and will be Tor the bena-
~ OF tho Camp. All members are
urged 70 he present ana bring guests
with them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-13

n the fourth grade and my teacher
name - Miss Mays. | want you %
bring mo a l@x 81 stationery, a box
q handkerohiefs. pair OF shoes, a
pair OF stockings and some sparkles'
some candy. fruits and nuts Please
don't forget my little sisters and
brothers That viii be all for this
Christmas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-13
Goodness and
Cleanliness

are combined in the 90
lect atmosphere of the SAN
CARLOS CAFE. o metro
politan restaurant Of De
culiar excellence.
The support OF Persia
eolians Is desired TO help
maintain what travellers say
In one Of the best eating
places in the South. Daily
table d'hote luncheon, 76ic.
Service ala carte seven
q. m. to eighty-thirty D. n.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-13

Dear santa Claus
am q little riri 10 years old and
am IN TIE fourth Erade My teachers
name Il Miss Marion Mays.
I want sou - bring me Tor Christ
psna a iumin SCI 4 box ~ stationery.
want rims with "a blue set In a..
NY brother wants a train. marbles.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27
NESSLY PLANS FOR
ENLARCING BUSINESS

J. l.. Nessly of J. L. Messy & Co,
agents for tho Sugar Products COM
pany, New York, returned Monday
night from New York where he con-
ferred with officials of the company
on plans for extending the company's
business here. Through the local dis
tributing plant erected this year, to
handle blackstrap mola sses for the
mixed feed industry in this territory.
the Nessly company has been distribut-
ing about 1000 cars of blackstrap mo-
lasses per month. but this amount has
proved insufficient to meet growing re-
quirements of mixed feed manufacturers
here.
Although there is a shortage in this
grade of molasses. Mr.. Nesslv was
given assurance that the supply for
Memphis would be increased. Arrange
ments were also made to extend the
line handled here to include refined
sugar, syrups, Cuban honey and va
rious other Cuban products. These
products will be brought to Memphis
from New Orleans by boats owned by
the company.
Plans announced some time ago for
the building of a reinforced concrete
warehouse. 100x200 feet, at the COM
pany's docks at the foot of Wisconsin
avenue, will be rushed, Mr.. Nessly
said, to provide facilities for handling
return cargoes of freight.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27
FLORIDA GROCERS KICK
UPON EXPRESS BOOSTS

A letter has been received by the
Chamber of Commerce from the Whole
sale Grocers' association Of Miami,
Via, calling the attention of the postal
and express service committee of the
chamber, to the recent hearing by the
interstate commerce commission of the
report made by the wholesale grocers
contesting the proposed increase in
express rates
1t is claimed in the letter that the
evidence g1Ven at the hearing showed
that the service of the express COM
panies since the last rate increase was
merce commission. had been below the
standard previous to the granting of
the higher rate. Several letters have
been received by the local commercial
organization asking ut they support
the movement to BLOCK another grant
ing of higher express rate.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27
PLEADS FOR HIGHWAY
CONVICTION TO AT0KA

Secretary Henry Hayley of the Cham
Der of Commerce, has brought to the
attention of the state highway com
missioner at Nashville, the necessity Of
constructing a permanent paved high
way between Covington and Atoka,
Tenn. distance of ID miles.
Shelby county has 1855 miles OF
paved roads at this time but other
counties in the state have never seen
fit to connect to them with paved roads
of their own. II is unI erstood that the
county funds are ready and contractors
may be secured in Covington and the
work started at once.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27
BUBONIC CASE IS
REPORTED AT BEAUMONT

AUSTIN, Tex, July 27.-Another case
Of bubonic plague has developed at
Beaumont, announced DR.. C. W. Cod
dard, state health officer. following the
receipt of a telegram from the authori-
conference with DR.. H. c. Hall, of
Laredo, state plague and quarantine
commissioner, who has just returned
from Beaumont
Twenty thousand rats a week are
being caught" said DIR. Hall. I'm Beau
mont the percentage of infected rats is
lis of one per cent and two per cent
around Galveston, this difference be-
ing due to the fact that more rats are
being caught at Beaumont than Gal
weston"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27
SALES HEAD FOR NEW
CONCERN IN MEMPHIS

Richard Fogarty. of Savannah who IS
to be sales manager for the Southern
States Iron Roofing company, arrived
in Memphis Tuesday. He will remain
here until the new plant opens early
in August. The company will manu-
facture fencing and roofing and expects
to employ a large travelling force. 1t
has leased a building on West Jackson
Mound avenue.
Julian F'ullenwinder. Birmingham.
manager of the company. will arrive
within a week to take charge of the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27
PLAN BANQUET FOR NEW
HEAD A. AND M. COLLEGE

MERIDIAN, Miss, July Of. (Spl)--
DR.. D. c. Hull, president elect of the
A. and NJ. College, former superinten-
dent of the Meridian public school, and
Prof J. c. FAINT, elected president of
the Mississippi Woman's college at CO.
lumbus, a former superintendent of
Merchants public schools, will be ten
dered a banquet by the board of trade
in honor of their selection to these i'm
portant educational institutions.
Preparations are under way for the
banquet
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27
HUSBAND SLAYER IS
HELD WITHOUT BAIL

Grace wilson under a charge Of first
degree murder for the death of her
husband. Homer S. Wilson, is being
held without bond for preliminary hear
ing Thursday.
Wilson, widely known throughout the
Southwest as a cowboy and exhibition
roper, was shot and killed Sunday on a
country road near here.
Charles Ridgeway and Edward Glass,
ranchmen, who were passengers in Will
sons motor car, declared, according to
authorities, that Mrs. Wilson killed her
husband during a quarrel over which
one would drive the car.
A year ago Wilson was acquitted of
a charge of murder for killing Frank
Anthony, foreman of Mrs. Wilson'S
ranch near Tahequah, and Anthony's
father, after Mrs Wilson had accused
the younger Anthony of attacking her.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27
ARMY RECRUITING BRISK

WASHINGTON, July 27.--Army re-
cruiting, usually slack during the sum
mer, has been brisk this month, $685.
90 Adjt Gen. Harris reported today.
At this rate he said, July should show
14500 recruits for the new peace time
army During June 1877 men were
accepted, establishing a record since
rehabilitation.
During the Today period beginning
July 10 New York led other cities in
the number Of recruits. with Atlanta
second and Chicago third
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27

PHONES IDLE DURING
~ FUNERAL OF GLEED

Topeka, Kan, July 27-Funeral
services for Charles S. Gleed, one OF
the owners of the Kansas City Journal
and director of the Southwest Bell
Telephone company and the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe railroad, who died
at his home here Sunday, will be held
at 1 o'clock today
For one minute, beginning at !
o'clock, all wires of the Southwest Bell
to his memory. The offices of the Kan
sas City Journal Publishing company
will be closed from 1 to 2 o'clock. The
Topeka offices of the Santa Fe will be
closed from noon until 2 o'clock and
flags on all buildings of the Bell COM
pany will be at half mast. Burial will
be at Lawrence, Kan.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27
FORM WOMEN'S VOTERS
LEAGUE IN SOMERVILLE

SOMERvILI.L, Tenn, July 27. (Spl)
Organization Of the Fayette County
League of Women Voters was affected
here Saturday, The officers elected
are: President, Mrs. r. L. Jones; vice
president, Mrs l. ]. Walker; secretary,
Mrs. N. M. Gibson, and treasurer, Mrs.
H. P Hobson
The league passed resolutions re-
questing Senator j. B. Summers, who
represents Fayette and Haywood coun-
ties, to vote for suffrage at the called
meeting of the legislature.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27
SINNER AND DEPUTY
FIGHT; BOTH KILLED

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 27.--News
was received here of a double tragedy
at Tellico Plains. center of a remote
section, Friday, Heck Rose, said 10 be
desperate Character was sought by a
posse which concealed themselves by a
roadside along which Rose was ex-
pected to pass
Rose, carrying a Winchester, got the
drop on the possemen and fired. killing
Deputy Sheriff James Crow. After
Crow had received his death wound he
killed Rose with a load of buckshot
fired from shotgun, Rose was want
ed on charges of Illicit distilling ana
carrying a pistol
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27
YOUTHS ROB YOUTH.

PADUCAH, KY, July 81 Spl)-The
most unique holdup which ever oc-
cured in Paducah took place here
Monday when Robert Pace, 10-year-
old boy, small for his age, was accost-
ed by white boy about the same age,
and negro youth. slightly older. While
the white boy held young Pace, the
took a nickel and a watch, his sole
possessions. The young highwaymen
then fled. The lad told the story at
notice beadnuarters
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27
PADUCAH MAN KILLS SELF

PADUCAH, Ky. July 27. (Spl)-
Richard Yeltema. 80 q former Paducah-
an, committed suicide in Chicago by
drinking carbolic acid. Dependency
over i'll health was the attributed cause.
He had tuberculosis, it is understood.
Yeltema was a harnessmaker in this
city. Relatives, living here, survive
him
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27
KILLS WIFE AND SELF.

Courtney, go, shot and killed his wife
in their apartment here early today,
following an alleged quarrel, and then
committed suicide by drinking poison.
according to information obtained by
the police. Their 20 months old son
was asleep in an adjoining room.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27
F0RKED DEER FOX CLUB
CHASE SET AUGUST IL

JACKSON, Tenn, July 81. (Spl)--
Officials OF the Forked Deer Red Fox
club announced August IL as the date
for the opening of the annual chase
at Crawford Springs, this county. The
hunt will continue three days, and will
be participated in by fox hunters from
Is states.
More than 100 dogs are already en-
tered W. r. Heron, OF C'larksdaie
Miss, is president of the club. II is
announced that $4,000 is TO be ex-
pended on improvements on the club
grounds.
Washing ana polishing our speciality.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27

The steamer Idlewild made her regu-
lar trip to Seyppel Landing Tuesday
morning and will return in the. after
cursion trip Tuesday evening.