davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
A ZiegfeId Innovation

W. K. Ziegfeld promises the first mo-
ton picture ever written, acted, di-
rected and produced by recruits from
the spoken drama exclusively. The star
is Florence Reed, the director Emile
Chautard, former director General of
the Theatre Rejane of Paris; tie
scenarioist Philip Bartholmac. and the
cast includes Tyrone Powers. Norman
Trevor, Earle Foxe, Henry Stephenson,
Mile. Dazzle and others who have
achieved distinction on the spoken
stage.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
.
"My .ady's | I.atchkev"

my Lady's Latchkcy' is the title
which has been selected for Katherine
MacDonad's first National picture.
which was taken from "The Second
Latchkey" by c. N. and A. M William
son. Edmund lowe is Miss MacDon-
AIDS leading man. The picture was di-
rccted by Edwin Carew
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Eminent Authors on the Coast

Leroy Scott, of Eminent Authors Pic
lures, who went to the Goldwyn studio
in Culver City several weeks ago to CO.
operate in the screening of his plav,
mo. 13 Washington Square," has fin
ished the scenario. Gouverneur Nor
ris, Gertrude Atherton and Rupert
Hughes. $ me1nb bors If Eml 1.
thors Pictures, are at the Goldwyn
studio cooperating in the filming of
their pictures.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Miss Talmadge Sails South

Constance Talmadge sailed Saturday
tor Miami, Fla. accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs Chet Withcy and the entire
cast of "rhe Man From Toronto" which
includes Kenneth Harlan, George Faw-
cett and Flora Finch.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Mildred Marsh Married

Mildred Marsh sister of Mae Marsh,
has just been married to Ygnacio John
Forester. 1t reads just like movie
story, for he is described as "the scion
of one Of the oldest Spanish families in
Southern California"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
S'Iemple Dusk" for Metro

Temple Dusk" the George Baker
PRODUCTION now being made at Metros
New York studios, will have an all-star
cast. This will be headed bv Anna |.
Nilsson. assisted by Robert Frazer,
Thomas Ross, Robert Schnable, Frank
Currier and Charles Lane. Mr.. Baker
took his scenario from Calvin John
sous story in The Saturday Evening
Posi- 'e
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
|sHer Lord and Master'

Edward Jose has been engaged by Al
bert G. Smith to d rect Alice joyce in
her next Vitagraph picture, "Hcr Lord
and Master" The story was written by
Martha Morton. "Her Lord and Mas
ter" was presented on the stage with
Herbert Kelccy and Enie Shannon as CO.
stars
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Meighan and the Bridge of Signs

The famous bridge Of Signs" was
filmed for the first time for use in
Thomas Meighan's latest picture for
Paramount, "The Quarry" Tommy is
seen on the bridge, feat which few
perform yoluntarilv
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Casey Returns 10 the Stage

Kenneth Casey, who some years age
achieved fame as "The Vitagraph
Boy and who has been supporting
William Farnum, will return to the
footlights via the Keith circuit. which
he will tour with an original musical
Skit
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Once More Mildred Harr;s

Mrs Charles Chaplin has resumed
her maiden namc of Mildred Harris
for the screen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-18

The reason why Mother is so proud of her good-looking, welkbehaVed children is because she knows they take after her.
 When a woman isn't using Re storer on her head to make her halr grow, she is using remover on her face to keep her hair from growing.
 No wonder we had such a cool Summer and such hot Fall. Ma ture waited for the appearance al the Book Beer signs to tell her that Spring had come, and, seeing no signs. she is all balled up on the seasons.
 Some animals should be protected by Q closed game season. But there should be an open season all the year around for the man who talks ibout "dawncing."
 The old-fashioned man who could stand in front of bar for five hours without getting weary now has a son vho cant stand up long enough to at a sundae.
 After any woman has been married or ten years you can make a hit yith her by telling her she doesn ook it.
 A boy who fights and loses gets mother licking from his father for lighting. But a father never licks is son for winning fight.
 A woman gets a lot of pleasure ut of posing in front of mirror md admiring the way her union suit its her curves. But man in a ,nion suit looks as pretty ss a mud fence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-18
Praise for OfficehOlders.
Valdez Miner.)


 The Third Division has been most fortunate dur ng the past eight years in having the best Of officials in the Territory. We believe without contradiction, that from the Marshas office the Commissioner every officer has worked honestly and aonscientiously for the good Of Alaska The Third Division has also been fortunate in having a of true Alaskans in office, who have been in the Territory since the days of 98, and longer. It matter of regret that their tenure of office will terminate with that of the President While we be- 1eye the incoming officials will be the highest pc Valdez will see the present officials step with feal regret.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-18
CHOLLY MACK'S SAYINGS.

War Department Junks Big Guns" says a head me, Hun! Weren't they made for scrapping pur- poses?
 The ballot may be secret by the price seems to leak
 A Wide awake sheet down New Mexico way says KS surprising how long can go without food flow about the short ones?
 Hallah n'ents scale that will weight one iundredth Of a migram Now bring on your coal
 The fellow who admits that he might he wrong generally right
 Feaee treaties may be stitched with a fountain 'u pu' tAe artillery usually furnishes the periods
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-18

Now that it has been settled that the Cleveland Indians the champion baseball players, that Man O War is the champion horse and Senator Harding the champion vote getter, the people are ready listen the discussion between Jack Demp- sey and Georges Carpenter
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-18
No io<t,

No jo<t!
 Do you think it hurts a woman to smoke cigarettes?" asked the Old Fogy as he looked. up from the news paper he was reading
 Not half as much as it hurts peo- pie to see women smoking cigar ettes," replied the Crouch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-18
Luke Mcluke Says

The easy-going sinner who sees iome good in everybody has a bet CT chance of going to Heaven than has the straight-laced Saint who seee no good in anybody.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-18

Small expense and small delay through the Classified advertising vay-in securing the right worker CT that task.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-18

Judging from the reward offered for the former soviet cavalry leader, General Budenny, he worth sbout as much as ten loaves Of bread Indianapolis Star.J
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-18

A statesman is what you call politician who sill tell the truth party or no party There are very few statesmen -( Houston Post
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-18
BITS OF BY-PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
Paw Knows Every thing

Willie-Paw, what Joe; criticism mean?
 Paw-Criticism is when man who cant do a thing hinaalf objects to the way it is beng jone by man who can do it, my son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-18
Gobs of Gloom!

Dear Luke: I have a very sad duty to perform. I have heretofore lack ed the moral courage to tell you what l am about to disclose, but 1 do not think it right to longer conceal the fact from you. You are certain to find it out sooner or later I am deeply concerned over the bitter dis appointment you will feel. This is to be greatly deplored but it cannot be helped If I do not tell you now, n years to come you will feel un- findly toward those who knew this md never told you. Yet I feel that you will not 'harbor unjust thoughts toward me when I tell you. I am sure you will eventually learn it. You may meet someone whom we both know and the party may un thinkingly blurt out the truth. should tell you. I sigh when I must tell you that you have been living under a delusion The whole thing is false. But truth crushed to earth shall rise again. Please. my dear Luke. don't think harshly of me. Please do not blame me. It is only right and proper that you should know this fact that others have made the basest efforts to conceal from you:
 There Amt No Santa Clausi"
 Lord-Helper
 Newton Lord and Miss Junei Help 1T were married recently in Franklin County. Indiana.
 As the Politician Sees Her
 A Rag, a Vote and a Hank of Hair
 Names Is Names
 Will B. Poor lives in Columbus, o
 Our Daily Special
 A High Flier Gets Many A Bump
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-18
Oh, Joy!

Nashville Tenneseean)
 The foreman of the Federal Grand Jury at Macon, Ga, reports that liquor is flowing across the state like a river. We nominate Luke McLuke for the position of dam.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-18
Giddap !

A Seattle (Wash) Chinaman re- joices in the name of Gee Wo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-18
The Wise Fool

The Wise Fool "The earth was made for man, quoted the Sage. Yes" commented the Fool. And every man imagines that HE is the man."
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-18

As the Politician Sees Her A Rag. a Vote and a Hank of Hair
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-18
Names Is Names

 Will B. Poor lives in Columbus,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-18

Our Daily Special A High Flier Gets Many A Bump
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-18

 Newton Lord and Miss Junei Help 1T were married recently in Franklin County. Indiana
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-18

The ballot may be secret by the price seems eak out
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01
ANSWERS CRITICISM
Olympic Committee Issues Statement That Better Treatment to American AthIcte.; on shin Was Impossible.

New York. Nov. 1.-The American Olympic committee, in a preliminary statement replying to complaints by some members of the Olympic games athletes regarding accommodations to and from Antwerp on the transport Princess Matoika, today said that un- avoidable circumstances made impos- sible better treatment of the athletes A more complete report of the com mitteo will be on December 4.
 Financial handicaps and the sudden shift from the expected use of the transport Northern Pacific were given as factors in the unsatisfactory treat ment While in the opinion of the army and navy officers who are mem bers of the committee" the statement said, the conditions alike as to food and quarters were at least equal to those that affected other soldiers and sailors during the war, they were not what was expected by the committee as desirable for highly trained athletes fresh from their tryouts and final contests"
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01
ROPER IS SATISFIED
Princeton Coach Is Not Discouraged Over Showing Team Made in Game
 sRninst West Virginia on Saturday.

Princeton, N. J.. Nov. 1.-Coach Bill Roper could not be persuaded to give out statement today on the result of the West vir ryinia game. but he did not appear to be as dis couragcd ns tho meagre margin of Prince. ms victory on Saturday would lend one to expect. Whether this is only because of his invariable op- timism or for definite reasons is matter for conjecture. Current opin- ion. among followers Of the game here seems to he that though Yalo's mar gin Of victory over tho Southerners was much more ample than the Tigers' tho Princeton coach at least accomplished his purpose in saving his aces, namely Bourie, Scheerer and wittmcr. Cor the Harvard contest. de- featinK the West virginians in spite of the absence of these stars from the lineup.
 There is some cncouragement for Princeton sympathizcrs in the obvious improvement of the lines. But while the Tigers have progressed in the last week in straight football. their passing game showed a proportion ate falling ofr when it came to the test in the second half of the con test with the Mountaineers. Simi- larly, the interference was better, but the taciSling was. except in isolated in stances. as bad as over.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01
HARVARD AT DERBY
Crimson Eleven VIII Stop There Be-
 fore Yale Game-Demnnd for Tick
 cts Greater Than seating Capacity.

Derby. Nov. t.-The Harvard foot ball squad will make it's headauarters in Derby for the Yale Harvard game on Nov. 20. according to arrange menta now completed with a local hotel. The squad will arrive here on the night of Nov. I 3. and any morn ing work will be hold in Derby on Saturday.
 The squad will roach Now Haven at o'clock on Friday and go inn mediatoly to tho Yale track house, which has been put at the disposal Of tho Harvard eleven for tho week end. AS soon as they have donned their suits they will have the use of the Yale Bowl for the rest of the afternoon. They will 20 by busses to Derby which is eight miles from the Bowl and go to New Haven from here tho game way on Saturday.
 While the preliminary figures arc not compiste. It is already known that the Yale applications for tho e-Harvard game here on Nov. 20, which closed Saturday night, hope lcssIy oversubscribed Yalc's allot- ment. requests from graduates and undergraduates having boen for more than 2b.0oe tickets over Yale's share.
 The Bowl will aeat moro than 72,- 900. and Yale and Harvard arc each entitled to half this number. liar yard has informed Yale that this year it will need its entire half of the Bowl.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01
LOCALS PLAYED WELL
 THOUGH DEFEATED
Hinh school Eleven Shows Some Promise in Game Against
 New Haven High.

Out of the defeat sustained by the New Britain High school eleven sat- urday. there springs hope that by the time the big game of the year, that with Hartford High, rolls around, the locals will be in condition and know enough football to give their ancient rivals q warm argument In Saturdays game with the New Haven High, which tin" locals lost ' to 0, the Gold and Maroon boys showed just enough football 10 convey the impress sion that thinks arc looking up.
 The visitors clearly outplayed the locals Saturday. and deserved their victory. the first that the school has gained over New Britain High in sev-
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01
FFSS S % T {0 e sa% % os so sn a s
Princeton faces Harvard In a pound

Princeton faces Harvard In a nound position.
 Yale did not hnve quito tho easy tinno it had looked for against Colgate. but it did we'll enough. IL was up against . Colgate oiovon which had been hufYetod about and which was fighting mad. Ynie's rino showing against West Virginia perhaps made it just a bit careless. At any rate. tho Yaio limo learned that it was not quito up to snuff. and the ends found that they would havo to 70 q great way bofore they would bo in 0 position to cope with tho stalwarts from old Nassau and Cambridge. There is work aplonty for the Yale coaches, but tho outlook is far more rosoatc than it was at this time in 1919. The game with Brown next Saturday should give the Ellis a hard test.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01

P. S.-Leaving for K. C. tonight housed as close to the roof as they could put mel Drop me . line care Hotel Balti. more.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01
RAMBLERS-TTGERs WIN EASILY FROM NUTMEGS
Locals No Match for Hartford Eleven
 "Spud" Drew Thrills Big Crowd.

The Nutmess went down to one of the worst beatings ever sustained by an eleven playing under that name. when the Rambler-Tigers of Hartford. put 1t all over the locals at vibberts field. The score was z6 to o. and this does not tell the whole story of su- periority of the visitors over Captain Nelson's team yesterday. The defeat was a great surprise to the follower of the local eleven wffo by their fine showing this season, loomed up as a strong contender for the state football title.
 Much praise is due Captain "Spud" Drew of the Rambler-Tigers eleven, for the masterly way he ran his team. The former Springfield Y. Nj. c. A star turned in a brand of spectacular football yesterday. the equal of which has never been seen against the Nut megs.
 The locals had Johnny Barsha, the former Syracuse dynamo, and a selec- ton of Walter Camp for the All American eleven in 1918. Barsha did we'll, but had to go 1t almost alone. So good was the defense of the visitors. that the rushes of Barsha were topped time and again with only a small gain. The visitor and Koplowitz did the best work for the losers, while Drew, Dougherts-, Fallon and Courtney per med in fine manner for the victors
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01

caught mapping, just before the play that resulted in the touchdown was made. New Haven had the bah on the 22-yard line, when Pohlman tried a play at tackle which was checked. The husky runner was downed. but managed to regain his feet, and when he did he made about 10 additional yards before thrown to the sod. There was considerable criticism over this play
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01

English labor news in the Call. .advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01

eral years. It was mainly through the brilliant work of Lee and Captain Pohlman, that the victory was achieved. The victorious points were tallied in the second period, when Peters hurled a forward pass to Lee who stood behind the goal line. Pohl- man kicked the goal. To many the score should have been averted had the locals been more watchful.
 Referee Aylesworth was evidently
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01
By Briggs

For New Britain. AppelL RenehAa
 Abetx and Murthp were tho best per- formers. Murtha relieved Peplan
 who went out of the game fin tho Arzs period for reasons best known to 3liu< self As captain and leader R tho, team, Peplau's work was car below the standard he set last year. Thsre was a good Ei1ed crowd on hand. and the old spirit seemed to be oack with the student body at the school @i
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01
|LEVEN DOES
 Ar OPEN GAME
|neSS Probably Due to
 } Ol Many Regulars

Intercollegiate football soa-
 nto it's climatic stage tho
 Ing crest is the Big Threo
 a ieid or crimson. orange
 e havo aoen many soasons
 D the day whom tho trucu-
 bld as proud a position as hh it finds itself this morn
 s true. stands with a do- d against it--that admin
 by Boston College. But tho hat setback soom to have inted by truly rcdeoming
 as awnlne. West Virginia
 Tn tho light of tho fierce hich Princeton had with hin last Saturday when tho
 by 10 to !, tho Ellis
 [ against tho Mountnineers
 wen moro impressive and nrntionai clements than it
 the timo it was recorded.
 bo remembered held West ithout n point and rolled hdowns acraas the Noun AI limo.
 and Princeton which will firnt of the scnson's classic
 Gambridgo next Saturday.
 their meeting undefeated, Finances apparently even. NJ this time Princeton was
 From tho effects or the 25 by West Virginia. while ls rolling along in conipara-
 But Princeton came back .o 10 tio.
 Virginia last Saturday Har- ct have to show anything
 itself unduly. Harvard h many substitutes and did |cll aa it wanted to do SCOT |ts against an eloven which Rutgers by : to O. Tar showed great impr~ vcmcnt |rk of the Centre game and we're more nfert. Tho Grim |nK In the opon fiold. which J to the mark against the ln also wna of n higher nncouraRinE feature for tho ha the return of Pitts. the Is star. who is tho greatest Inc squad. F'itts Htill was n n. but he showed that ho to Do reckoncd with in tho pcrsH Wish e.rntifcd.
 \ did not do quite as well on expected against West ut it was a game of tho i Bnl Roper had beon hop pei had noted . strong i oward ovorconfidence. hut sure. was disalpated by tho which his pupils had with orn the south of us. It was ne in which Princeton did aa great success with tho na aa it wss expected to en- n it did not work the pass nncy.
 lk leading up to tho game | spent In drilling the line In . Ied defence. Tho Tigers did | on playing very much open ! Iainst West Virginia unless Iteiy had to. They had a but we do not believe that nted them to win by any tho margin which they to show at the finish.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01
THORPE,S TEAM LOSES.

Canton. Ohio, Nov. For the first time in three years. Jim Thorpe's ag- gregation Of professional football players, the Canton Bulldogs. yes teriay went down to defeat. The Akron professionals did the trick by a score of 10 to Q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
BY-PRODUCT GAS
 FOR DOMESTIC USE City Officials to Discuss Utilization of By-PrOduct
 Gas at Meeting

By-product gas for domestic use in Birmingham will come up for discussion by the city commission Monday morning
 J. Ellis Brown. commissioner of pub lie utilities, has asked that they meet to consider the report of I. w. Ross consulting engineer, who looked into the situation and has recommendations to make.
 Following this meeting. it is probable that the officials of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Company will be called in consultation and that some arrangements for the use of the by product gas will be made, It is the desire of the commissioner of public utilities and of the other mem hers of the board to utilize this waste product if possible. They are also try ing, if possible, to secure this fuel at a lower cost than the present gas. | The contract for gas oils, which are a necessary ingredient of manufactured gas. expires August 1, and all efforts of 1 the Birmingham Railway Light and , Power Company to secure a further con- 1 tract have been unavailing The commission believes that speed is necessary if the substitution of the by :, product gas takes place before the pres
 ent supply fails,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
MODE SUCCUMBS TO INJURIES RECEIVED
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Local Salesman. While Driving Auto- mobile, Has Collision With Street
 Car and Dies From Injuries

Steve J. Moore age 3l years, a sales man for the Barnett Lumber Company died at St. Vincent's Hospital .at 12:15 O clock yesterday afternoon as a result of a collision of an automobile which he was driving with an eastbound Tide water car The collision happened at the corner of Thirty-fifth street and
 Fifth avenue. north. at 9;15 o'clock yes terday morning.
 Mir Moore was driving his car out
 from the Barnett Lumber Company and
 was intending to come to bank down
 town when his car collided with the
 trolley in charge of Motorman Hill. MT.
 Moore and his car were carried several
 feet down the track and he was thrown
 to the ground
 The injured man was carried to the hospital where he remained unconscious up until his death. He received a blow on the head that was fatal. The re- mains were taken in charge by Johns and will be sent to Ashville this morn ing for interment.
 Mir. Moore has been connected with the Barnett Lumber Company for the past ten years year and half which he spent in the army during the war The deceased is survived by his father and mother, Mir. and Mrs. w. O. Moore of Ashville two brothers, Ed M. Moore of Gilmer, Tex, and O. J. Moore of Bir- mingham and an uncle, T. D. Moore of Birmingham.