davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Two Straight for Volunteer

Thlstle, a Scotch cutter, owned by
vrce-Commodore Bell of the Royal
Clyde Yacht Club, came over the fol-
lowing year, 1887. An improved May
Hover, the Volunteer, was specially
designed and built to defend the cup
that year, as Thistle had done wonders
in British waters. Volunteer. a steel
sioop, won two straight, however. the
first, on September 7. 1887, by 10
minutes 23l4 seconds. and three days
later took the second by II minutes
37& seconds.
There was lapse of six years be-
fore another challenge came: this time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-11
Story of a New England Puritan
 Who Shocked Gay Paris


 <zn<- H11111I ..  ....-.. z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-11
SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE" :"
 RTALTO

for the end of the week. The programme also includes five all-star acts of vaude- vile, top-lined by Pisano and Bingham, clever character comedians, new screen comedies, news of the world shown fn pictures and pipe organ and orchestral selections
 Flames of the Flesh'' is the significant title of the photodrama for the first half of the week starring the versatile Gladys Brockwell It is stated that this is the most powerful play in which Miss Brockwell, the girl of thou sand expressions" has yet apepared It gives her splendid opportunity to move her audience to laughter or tears through the power of the silent drama"
 The story is a forceful one, told in a series of stirring scenes. The action is swift and sure Great moments abound A storm scene at sea is a mas terpiece of realistic reproduction. In tlds photoplay Gladys Brockwell plays the part of Candace, a girl possessing dual chaac acter,- that of an innocent, loving, self-sacrifcing Puritan maid, and dar- ing courteser, the pet of Parisian cafes, who seeks revenge on all men for the wrong done her by one man. The ac- tion of the play is intensely dramatic.
 Sylvia Breamer and Robert Gordon will star in My Husbands Other Wife. the picture offering for the end of the week. It is gripping and dramatic story of the stage, and private life of a famous actress
 Adelaide Heder. stage beauty, was tie wife of Dr. Mark RidgeweH At one time he had great ambitions but mar riage to the famous actress had made him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-11

to realize his worth and she decided to claim him as her own.
 But the husband had another wife wife the direct opposite from her. and when the consummatlon O. rneir nappi- ness is reached the first wife comes into their lives, and why Adelaide makes sne supreme sacrifice makes an intensely n- teresting climax to the story
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-11

society's pet horse doctor. His brains and talent were wasted in prescribing diets in society.
 Divorce was inevitable, but when. Mark Rdgewell went out of her life and she was free, Adelaide could not bring her self to say yes to any of the many pro- posals of marriage by Wilfred Dean. but when three years had passed she came
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-11
Object to American Cars
 Rv Assoctafed press

Berlin. December 15.--German build CTS of automobiles and motor trucks are protesting at the importation into Germany of American automobiles and lorries from occupied territory It is charged that an attempt is being made by newly organized company to ship into Germany 16000 cars and trucks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-11

Two big combinations of high-class vaudeville and picture features come to Loews every week. The vaudeville acts are always of the standard that makes vaudeville popular, while the picture feat ures are of the quality that command higher prices when shown elsewhere The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-11

bookings for this week are well up to the standard.
 A photoplay extraordinary Flames of the Flesh" with Gladys Brockwell in the leading role, comes the first of the week, while My Husbands Other Wife" a gripping screen classic, is the offering
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-11
Gladys Brock1DeU h
 !tFzan1es of the Flesh Feature AtLoeU 'sBijou
Big Combination Bill of Supreme Vaudeville and Excu- sive First Run Pictures Is Booking for the Week At
 Loew's-"My Husbands Other Wife" Photo play for End of Week

Theatreoers of the city have long since discovered there nothing cheap about the show Loews Bou of admission evidence of the that appreciated capacity houses the at the pop uar playhouse And the is that about the price for ordinary performance is asked for double show
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-11

The Brotherhood of Painters, b ratcrs and Paperhangers is headed ward the 7o0,0o0 mark. A member. of 9s,3s1 at the close Of June is repor During the month of Julv 333334 were ad ta the membership roll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-11
PAULINE FREDERICK IN BONDS OF LOVE" LYRIC
L -YRiC

via coblenz. such flooding of German market. it Is stated, would suit in the discharge of many worker
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
Modern Free Verse
To Be Discussed
BIZ Woman Critic

Poet Rovoiuuouists" viii D. the sub
sect of the final lecture az sioodwNu
institute SATURDAY. night. On the bril-
liant graun Of addresses gwen - 3iss
Jessie r. &uenhouse. the smJ0iCBn
poet, critic and lecturer, daring her
brief stay IN Memphis Mss W.tten
house will discuss on Saturday nighJ
the free verse movement ip modn@
poetry, and In her own dclightful mat.
ner viii read examples of the work ~
Robert Frost Edgar Ice Masters. Nmv
Lowell and others Of no modern school
The enthusiastic audience which
hraNed he storm on Thursday night
20 hear us Riucnheusc ON Poets Of
the War" need not be told her appear
snce az Goodwin institute Is the Rrcat
literary event Of the season Her dis
cussion Of the sallant group q yours
SoidieF-poete Rupert krookc, IpyJ0
kilmsr and others. was OF SURPRISING
Interest Her magnetic personality and
beautiful clear voice won her AUDIENCE
Immediately, and her sympathetic regN.
ing ef the poems Of the vac grouN WAS
irreslstIbie
Miss Rittenhouses personal acuuajui-
ance and In many cases close frienA-
ship with the poets uf whom she spoke
gave a charming Intimate touch 10 her
sketches Of their personalities. The
win Doubtless be true also Of her lee
ture on Saturday night since the poet
tevolutionists, Robert frost Amy
Lowell, Vachel Lindsay and the re'R
are members % that delightful group,
the Poetry Society Of America, Gi
which Miss RittenhouM herself is Che
moving spirit Her personal charm,
her dramatic power, her humor. her
gift OF keen critical sympathetic analy-
ais, and her own rare poetic inspiration
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
AUTOMOBILES
Au3ah &c I'M

We would be delighted
{" show you our rebuilt
ears that we have OIL hand.
These ears have just been
thoroughly Overhauied hy
"llr expert mechanic and
each and every me is in
Al condition throughout.
M!CH 5-psssengor. 1878 mo.is,. e.
~, lhal's rev paint. nSW t"p and gOHh
1"IRT coupe. 1915 mOdisi. good ssyss
good paint an s2ceiienS buy for thE
monsS
HsI.LSs.KSiGEaT : passenger. rev
pShs, gSs"d sirvs and good top, On Al
Co"Hi'ion, 'tsolS pass u upI
OVERLAND touring. :-pa.aenser.
nrA paint; good. and equipped with
MITCHELL. voatlsser. snassenrsr. ve
b"ilt. good ties and pRsnas q real bar
EaU.
MARiBOlgM roads.e~, wire wheels,
HeS pain'. completely rebuilt.
STUDERAKER. s.pas.enR.V, good
tires and !" figysociass ShspG,
CHEVROLET roadster. eosal paint.
good tires, 9 bargain you seldom see
REQ xoatlsseS. good tree and IN peg.
feet shape Throughout
EI:O equipped with Winser top. good
tires a"d paiMs. and in excellent shape.
MITCHELL. S.passeMgcr, good
paint, toy and tires.
OAKLAND. S-paasemger. new paint,
good tires. wife Wheels IN very good
condition.
OAKLAND, weed wheels. S.passen-
ger. i" Al SSntlisiO".
II yoU ARE CONTEMPLATING
BUYING An AUTOMOBILE WHY
NOT TREAT YOURSELF FAIR BT
CALLING BY AND LOOKING AZ
VHESE BARGAINSc DO SO AND
You WILL. HANK M REGRETS.
Will. GLADLY DEMONSTRATE
ANY OF THE ABOVE CARS.
CALI. Or PHONE
CHAS. C.. SMITH
ROCCO'S GARAGE
Third and Cages" Streets. Main Gl6:.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12

FOR G1LE-seStings erom pure
strain Y. a.. White Wyandottes ST. Also
setting from pen of fine black Minorcas.
$500. Mail orders given prompt atten-
Zion. NerN 3792-W. 1903 Evelyn avenues
SINGLE Comb White Leghorn eggs.
from beautiful birds with large turned
combs. Kind that bay. $i.50 per 15 SETS
per SO postpaid. Mrs. q, n West
New Albany, Miss x
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
AUTOMOBILES


n.. e..
DHFpdIllS
puE aoa before prices advance. IT,
Urico en- FoRH GAYS has aGvaHCs1 So
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
Ee
zoe aRUs 5ctmttar
Classified Section

cruN,ne 10 make 49, Wttentsase ore
of fhr most SNniftcaut personalities o.
the H'ararv w0ld and upon the SeRSre
elBQaru.
The k,cturr ON SATURDAY, night viz
begin N 0.Ir. the audltori en- upenans
at 1850 Vhr publa is invited TO eeas
Miss Stiruh0Nses 80 8nt Wost ts-
NOUS lecture
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
HssIIH.A.

1915 FaPd RoaGlster, RiSh sAp-0 eSlE
RRNlS PAINTED
1873 FsOrd roadster, aDod condition..
Wis t'oRd touring, new paint, shock
RbE0Vbers. nee motor.
1919 Gord touring, Nith place SOE 1jh-
egty starter.
RYanaI new Fotd touring
brand new Ford roadster
1915 Ford delivery truCk.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
BIDS WANTED.

Thc Shelby County Commissioner
will receive sealed bids at their office
courthouse, on or before noon on March
H. 1920 for one ton truck, chassis onlS,
and one two-ton truck, chassis onS
The right Is reserved to reject any ana
all bids
SiELNV COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
SOHN Brown. chairman
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

1919 LitSle SK Buick touring. NeW
top and paint, engine just overhaulsd.
1871: Little Four Buick touring, new
paint and, in fine running condition.
1919 little Six Scripps Booth touring,
I jTst overloaded.
leaf
1929 Studebaker sedan, brand hew.
1918 Allen ~ touring car az big
bargain.
1877 Big Six Buick touring, 7.pas.
SengeS.
Krit souviNs car, electric starter and
lights, 1925.
overland towing car. model IS. cheap.
1918 Cadillac touring car that will
run, GOr sl25.
1918 Scripps. Booth roadster. wire
wheels.
1918 AppessOn eight touring car. Z.
passenger, in Al condition.
" Also other standard makes.
EASY TERMS ARRANGED.
See
MIR. BOSWELL, ME ROACH
MFR. NAVE.
with
FRANK FLANAGAN.
THE OWL.
THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE USED
CAR DEALER ~ THE SOUTH.
Phone Main sliS-1ll9.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
AUTOMOBILES.
Autos goR sALE.
ltANIGANa SfHFTTERu q st.s Gags

Bach cav listed below Was bought out
right for spoR cash. and NOT TRADED
~ 0S 4 NEW CAR. That's why we
can afford TO sch much less than other
dealers. Look the list over, then come
clown and select youP cav eur RepW-
taten aog reliability Is unqUestlOhed
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
s--e4---- -s-=---7ss-'
FOR SALE.
Bed, springs and mattr'
n ulltIn
OALEsMEN ANp AGENTS.

FOR SALE-New ana used furniture.
@Yavea a Graves, 1918 . Main at
FOR SALE-One kitchen cabinet, ons
Buckeye incubator CAL item 57l5.
POULTRY, EGGS, FARM PRODUCTS.
SHIP US your farm products. We
are sure our prices and prompt returns
will please you. Paying today. no
commission charged:
Eggs, 35c per doz. .....
Hens. Sac; large springs, Sac: small
springs. 40c.
Geese. 25c lb. M
Turkeys, Acc per IL. &
Boosters, zoe per ID.
Guinea chickens, A0c each,
Fresh butter. Ace 10 t5c peg III.
Dressed pigs, f4c to- i!c pei 10.
Veal, lie to i6c per Ii.
Anything 8oS mentioned will be paid
ioV at market price day received.
ARKANSAS PRODUCE co.
Mouth ISrn,,t
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
IMIYdEs.

I9i1 flodGe touring caP, mes Top ard
enamel, good rubber.
fSiS Dodge touring, new tops JVsS
AtHnoniZed, cord tires all around.
1919 Dodge touring, brand neW cord
tiFEs new plate glass top.
1919 Dodge sedan, burnt off paint job,
fave good tires, Al condition mechan-
iCally.
fsrand new Dodge towing. never been
TuU, latest model
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
Stomach ills

permanently disappear acter drinking
the celebrated ShivRr Mineral Water.
Positively guaranteed by money back
offer. Tastes fine. costs trifle. 10.
ilsered anywhere by our Aemph9
agents. oliver Finite Go. Phone them.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-22
PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT OR MODIFICATION PROPOSAL
DIVIDES INTEREST WITH LEAGUE Of NATIONS C0VENANT
S. D. Solons Meet
Under Call Asking
Money Provisions

Pierre, s. D., June 21.-The special
session of the state legislature conven-
ed Monday after having been postponed
from May "a on account of flood eondi-
tions at that time.
The general sentiment of the legisla-
tors is that there will be a close limit
on legislative work and they will take
up only matters of an emergency char
acter, allowing other matters to go over
until the regular session in January.
In his messoge to the legislators, Gov
ernor Norbeck declared the special ses-
sion necessary because state institutions
needed funds. He added that interest
rates had advanced to the point where it
is impossible TO sell school district or
municipal bonds for the limits fixed by
law and declared many counties have
been unable to secure funds to rebuild
bridges and roads damaged by floods.
He also said South Dakota service
men and their dependents should have
immediate recognition"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-22
five PRISONERS BREAK JAIL AT SPOKANE
GOVERNOR STEWART WILL BE PLACED
IN NOMINATION FOR VICE PRESIDENT

Butte June Ex-Governor S. V. Stewards Demo
cratic candidate for president will be placed in nomination
the national convention San Francisco by Senator Thomas
Walsh of Montana announced Monday night by Governor
Stewart before leaving Butte for San Francisco.
Governor Stewart accompanied by Chairman A. E.
Spggs of the State Industrial commission Mrs Spggs and
State Game Warden L. DeIIart who will be assistant door
keeper.
Helena, June 21-The Montana delegation to the
on will leave Butte Wednesday evening for San Francisco Pol
cans who already in the convention city urged Governor
Stewart by wire to leave quickly possible in the interests of
his candidacy The headquarters of the Montana delegation will
be at the Stewart hotel in San Francisco
1t has been definitely decided that Senator Thomas Walsh
will make the nominating speech placing before the national
vention Sam V. Stewart.
1t has been arranged also that the first state called Alabama
will yield to Montana when nominations for vice president
asked for.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-22
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
DAMAGES BUILDINGS
AROUND Los ANGELES
Electric Systems Damaged and
Buildings Razed in In
gIewoOd.

Los Angeles, June 21.-Eight business
buildings in Inglewood, ten miles south
west of this city, were partially de-
stroyed. and scores of dwelling houses
damages by an earthquake shock Mon
day at 6:47 p. m. The quake covered a
district practically co-extensive with Los
Angeles county. lnglewood practically
being in the center.
Numerous buildings in Los Angeles
were slightly damaged, chimneys falling
and glasses cracking all over the city.
Long Beach, Redondo beach, San Pedro,
Venice and Santa Monica also reported
slight damage.
dropped dead at Venice when she jumped
from an automobile just after the shock
Death was pronounced to have been due
to heart disease. No other serious
casualties reported.
The buildings damaged at lnglewood
included the sub station of the Southern
California Edison company, of which
three walls fell down. breaking the wire
connections and cutting off all the lights
of the town. Connections were estab-
lished with another station two hours
later. The front of the Inglewood hotel
fell into the street when the shock came.
Ceilings of the building also fell in. The
Citizens Saving bank in the same struc
ture. was demolished. \ building short
distance away, occupied by the First
National bank of Inglewood was also
demolished. Other buildings damaged
included a meat market, public school
and theater.
An automobile standing by the curb in
front of one of the demolished buildings
was buried under several tons of debris.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-22
F Former Chairman Makes
Presidents S Leadership
Direct Object Attack
on Convention Eve.
Asserts Autocracy Rose
in America Concurrent
With Assertions Upon
League Pact Approval.

Chicago, June 21.-William
F. McCambs, chairman of the
Democratic national committee
from 1912 to 1916, and manager
of President Wilson's 1912 cam
paign, in a statement made to-
night before leaving for San
Francisco, attacked what he
characterized as the presidents s
"autocratic" assumption of
authority.
President Wilson he said has no more
right TO cali himself leader of the Dem
ocratic party, "a conception heretofore
never entertained by any American
than has Chief Justice White. Speaker
Champ Clark or Vice President Mar
shall
Mr.. McCombs announced arrange
ments had been made to obtain for him
a seat in the New York delegation if be
decides to take the floor at San Fran
cisco. The New York delegation. he
predicted, wilk throw its support to
Governor Cox of Ohio, after casting a
complementary vote for Governor
Smith. He added that he believed a
westerner, possibly from the Pacific
slope, would be nominated vice presi-
dent.
His statement said:
They tell me America has pledged
it's word to Europe. and that this word
must be redeemed in the process of a
national campaign. In my belief America
has pledged itself nothing. One indiyd-
ual, speaking as such, permitted Europe
to believe that be spoke for America.
But he had no authority to speak for
Continued on Page Tenb
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-22

st. Paul. June PA close contest for
the Republican gubernatorial nomina-
ton was indicated in first returns from
today's primary in Minnesota while re-
turns from the Democratic contest were
not sufficient to judge its status accur-
ately.
One hundred sixty-four precincts out
of 3,195 in the state gave J. A. o.
Prpus. elimination convention choice
1O,944 votes; and Dr. Henrik Ship
stead endorsed by the Nonpartisan
league. 9.293. Most of those precincts
were in st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Two candidates, one indorsed by the
national nonpartisan league, led the field
for the Republican gubernational nomi-
nation when returns on yesterdays s prim-
ary had been received early today from
one sixth of the state.
it became apparent that not until
virtually complete returns had been re-
ceived. would the outstanding issue of
the election be determined whether the
Non partisan league, sweeping down
from North Dakota. would capture the
Republican state ticket nominations.
j. A. Q. Preus, endorsed for the nomi-
nation by the statewide party elimina-
tiOn convention in May and now state
auditor had u lead of more than 1000
votes over DR.. Henrik Shipstead. Nom
partisan league choice, in the Repub-
lican gubernatorial contest when 4J0
precincts out of 3, ,195 in the state had
been heard from.
The count from these precincts was:
Preus 27,6S7, and Shipstead 20,0S0 with
the other four candidates trailing the
nearest of the quartet commanding
10000 votes. The returns. measured in
precincts, were about one half from the
rural communities with the others from
Hennepin and Ramsey counties in which
are located Minneapolis and st. Paul,
respectively.
The returns on the Democratic CUB
ernatOrial contest were slower and while
l.. &. Hodgson, recently reelected mayor
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-22
Deportations Assured If
Foreigners Found Par
ticipating in Mob Acts
in Black Belt.
Identification of Man
Shooting Two Is Made
by Eyewitness, Police
Officers State.

Chicago. June 21-With R ]. Jonas
said by police TO be the white leader OF
an organization advocating the return OF
negroes to Abyssinia, Grover G. Reddlng
and seven negroes under arrest in con-
nection with a riot last night in the
Chicago "black belt that resulted in the
killings of two white men aud the
wounding OF several negroes, police and
federal officers today began an investi-
CATION of the Star Order Of Ethiopia,
whose members were reported to have
participated in the affair.
The police said tonight that two ne
gro witnesses 10 the affair identified
Redding as the man who killed Robert
b. Rose and Charles Hoyt, the victims
of the riot The witnesses were en-
ployes of a cafe, in front of which the
shooting took place.
Jonas. who told the police he was
head of the modern educational and
religious bureau of Washington, d. c."
denied responsibility for the affair,
claiming that he had been elected from
meeting of Abyssinians the previous
Sunday and had had nothing TO do with
the movement since. According to the
police. Jonas identified Redding, who
was said to pose as an Abyssinian, as
one of the leaders of a parade in the
negro quarter last night and the man
who burned an American flag, which led
to the rioting.
Redding denied having any part in
the disturbance.
The police were still searching for
Joseph Ferno. who is said to call him
self the great Abyssinian." and his son.
According to reports, they were garbed
in fantastic raiment, aud also were lead
ers OF the parade.
According to the police, Jonas came
Continued on Page Ten)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-22

port, Philadelphia and Richmond, ii per
cent; in Buffalo, Columbus. Louisville,
Memphis, Newark, Pittsburgh and Port
land, Me-, 13 per cent; in Denver, l.
per cent; in Charleston, New Orleans,
Norfolk and Washington, 1 per cent,
and in Baltimore 10 per cent
Wholesale prices also advanced dur
ing May. the departments review shows.
the index in this case being 212 per
cent of that of April.
The group of fuel and lighting ma
terials again furnished the most notable
example of price increase the state
ment says, due mainly to the recent
sharp advance in both hard and soft
coal and coke. The index numbers of
this group rose from 213 in April TO
235 in May
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-22

per cent and potatoes 5 per cent.
During the year from May, 1919, to
May, 1920, the great increase of 81 per
cent was shown in Springfield, Ill. The
next largest increase, or Il per cent
was in Butte and Chicago. In Indian
apolis, Peoria, st. Paul and Salt Lake
City, the average family expenditure
for the % food articles increased dur
ing the year 20 per cent; in Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Detroit, Houston, Kansas
City, Minneapolis. Omaha. st. Louis and
San Francisco, 10 per cent; in Atlanta,
Is per cent; in Little Rock, Los Angeles,
Milwaukee, Mobile and Portland, Ore,
II per cent; in Dallas and Fall River,
16 per cent: in Jacksonville. Manchester,
New Haven. New York. Providence,
Rochester, Scranton and Seattle, 10 per
cent; in Birmingham, Boston, Bridge
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-22
kansan Puts Wilson
Out Of Running and
Selects Class-Davis

Kansas City, Mo-, June 21.-Presi-
dent Wilson's nomination for a third
term was declared to be an impossible
ity because of the condition of the presi-
dents health in an interview gwen out
by Jeoutt Shouse, third assistant Sec
retary of the treasury
Mr.. Shouse added that he considered
Carter Glass, former SECRETARY of the
treasury and now United States senator
from Virginia. and John w. Davis. am
bassador to England as strong presiden-
tial possibilities, either of whom might
very likely receive the nomination. Mr..
Shouse heads the Kansas delegation to
San Francisco