davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25

through thick and thin. Adyersity has finally caused Lombardi to realize just what Norah means to him-and then the old story. Love in it's finest form and Lombardi, through the help ot Norah is again set on the road 10 wealth, and the erstwhile genius or gowns has found a greater happiness than he has ever before known.
 With this super-feature there vii be shown a Drew comedy. "sduared, the Prizma natural color pictures and the Pathe News.
 The Strand apiece symphony or chetra with Eugene Redewiil conduct ing will be on hand to furnish the mu- sical program while George J. Hayes will again delight with his masterfui handling of the Strand giant pipe or gan, featuring another of his solos with song slides.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-01-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested:
That on the 21st day of January,
A. D. 1920, the undersigned was APP
pointed by the District Court Of Har-
rison County, Iowa, Administrator of
the estate Of Soren Brown, deceased,
late Of said county. All persons in
debted to said estate will make pay
ment to the undersigned and those
having claims against the same will
present them, legally authenticated,
to said Court for allowance.
Dated January 21st, 1920.
JAMES BERTELSON,
--J22-29-F5. Administrator.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-01-22
INCOME TAX REPORT.

A. E. Seabloom, an expert account
ant, is now pocated in the rooms over
the First National Bank. He will be
glad to assist anyone on their income
tax report. A nominal fee will be
charged for his services. Please come
early and avoid the rush Of late COM
ers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-01-22

For ssle-A good go a:rs farm, one
mile southwest of Little Sioux. I'm
provements. Old age make sale
necessary. Phone $50. pJ27.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-01-22

For Sale:-A golden oak music cabi-
net in perfect condition. Phone
289J cj2s
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-01-22

Must Have Something to Feed on.
Affection can Withstand very severe
forms OF strife, but not long polar
frost OF downright Indifference. Love
vii subsist on wonderfully little hone,
out not altogether without 1t.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-01-22

For sale-Our place on 9th street.
One of the good homes of Missouri
Valley. Win sell at a bargain. In
quire of G. P. Smiley. pJ29.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-01-22

For Sale-A good kitchen cabinet.
Inquire at Times office. 1. J6tf.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-01-22

Wanted-A man and wife, farm ex-
perience necessary, recommends
tions, permanent position to right
party. G. c. Jones; phone 500.
cJ19tf.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-01-22

Wanted-Clean white or light colored
rags, Sc per ID. Iowa Service Co..
at engine room. ! cJ22tf.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-01-22

Lost-A s5x5 tire chain, between Cal
Jet and Modale. = Finder please re-
turn to w. G. Coulthard. cJ22.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-24
rpWARpa NOT 10 ATTEND

IhffSHh CITY = J., June 23,--
GuYontr Edward : Edwards. mem
h"r il drmoc' attic blk four. dole e
gttiou. announced definitely today that
he would not attend the san Fran
Diaou cQuAsntion next week.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-24
Ruth Hits His
Twentieth Homer

nY ~" Assoriited prasH
Nr LOUIS lune ~ babe itnth hit
tiH twentieth huin, run ~ the season
iH tho Sew Nuth.Ft iouiH game here
today Yhc tittur wnn LEADING ofi
Bon th0 rl,tN sriA drove The SECOND
bah pitched So ihe coitsrficld bl'noh
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-24

rffl..fr-t- TwO. hrer hf'f bliie.
scv,r,Ie William. three base hiis
pWn. homp rum imini atnion baaes.
prlii go double plays Pratt pecHiu
psurh ana riup n'utol ana ripn
h,at4 an hans snawtey 2. Quinn
snn,i.r D. NNuriidfr niruck our
shHwI, s. ShuOFci
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-24
Cincinnati Loses
To Philadelphia

A., the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. June 23 phia
dpinhlu shut out tiucm 'at today
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-24
VU7IT| ------------ n NV ~
xOnr out when winning rUn scored

zHlttod fur Morton IN seventh
xzi,un tor O'Nc.u iu ninth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17

Ecg're Z Sar not ill., are you2 What time rs
-, It's early Barbara whispered. mo,
I'm not III, dear. Just got thinking
aoout thlngs and the fact that I'm go-
ing TO be different" '"''e 70
Yes, said Eleanor. practically. But
think OF the swath you'll cut in society.
every ono thinks you're the iuckiest
girl that was ever born
,rdsa Sarosra par SAD SAID nothing. and Eleanor
to say to you Barbara. on course YOU
/ THINK I'm child and you'll probably
laugh. but it's true just the same. Don't
let Keith know how much you love him
Let him do all the loving II you dc
TTha..s Tha. sVu can get anything you want
| life" ee " '''"ese "'
Barbara felt a sense of shock at such
words coming from Eleanor who wa,
not yet eighteen. 1t made her half sicl
for the moment
ideaT' she said quickly DO you thini
ia marry Keith unless loved him ?"
NO but isn't It fortunate that III
happened to have money and position
too? It's just as easy TO fall in love
with money as 1t is to fall in love viii
wonder, Barbara"
Barbara couldn't believe that this wa,
Eleanor talking. Eleanor, her nttl,
sister. with such blase views II seem
ed Incredible. Where had she Learned
such thlngs7
Eleanor yawned prettily. Let's TAX,
house won't be awake for hoHrs vet
And In q few minutes she was asleep
like a kitten, and Barbara was lvins
wide-eyed at her side thinking. thinking
With the waking Of the house. and the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17
The
Marriage Trifler
u.zEL pEYO BATCHELoR
HAZEL DEhV

K,;obt. the acknowledge!
IBdroo,nh, ,o,gnoer set, hos captured
ETstb Grant, the mos, eh9,o.e d.uobt,
s' re- season Both tam'reS '.sS,pe dse are rS tgon
Cd and te , t'TS T.,,eS Res"gS Sat p'y no one seems
devutY tbat girls IN BdrbdrGs oiuss,
to re.a,a,J red.n, TO having epcry ,D,sn ~
dccusJ dccussyJ"re are apt TO take mmT.ey.
G0htiy and not as . tns os.,S, osser,o%sly % look
had TO ttseyiye tahs Ncwbsry. IN ketths
at a. ha!mettanc ha.,,stance. had very different
IeSs oIg from Bdrbdrds')
A.. d,v OF the wedding, Barbara
u. early. She lay awake Tor a
"a trIed 10 marshal her whirnns
t,n'e s,s into some semblance OF order'
tnoOe os tired and she wished Vasueiy
sne w.. had not tried to do so muen
,"sors s her wedding day. Thero hao
80 80 40 many parties. such rush VI
.i.,v In this early morning nour she
ss...d saN - Il were all worth while She
.udden passionate wish In her
49,, that after all she and he''h na,
.ynrod away together to be marr'eu
'",,,,o,,, e,rn any pomp or ceremony.
"'tm n,...,de the great city was beginning
a. turn over In it's sleep. Barpara oou'u
bsar the milk wagon come down .ne
.,r.et s,oppins at the different houses houses
motor whizzed UP MadlsoH ,,,ost
T,is was her wedding day. tne NUS u.s.
,nrnnnderfri day of her life ana yet en-, .nS
syaitation that she had expecteu W ioe'
Was somehow missing ., ,or we'd
we outside. in her sitting room ner W. S
AZ gown was spread out on the vice
a,,eh everything was ready. Ihe Weu,
C1uS" I1.IS ,,,a 10 be in the afternoon az
o!ns o!nsot, fashionable church aralr.
Tsnro we're 10. be six bridesmaids ana
1rnanor asleep in the old room across
~ hail was TO be maid of honor. every
thi,g was lust as Barbara had always
..i.b,d .ms II 10 be, and yet-if she and
xaith had slipped, off together-that
thought insisted upon obtrudiTg user.
suddenly she had desire Ior hurnaiI
companionship Everything that was
dear and familiar to her seemed SID
ninq away. She was going out 70 sea
ainne, and with a little cry, she slippea
owt of bed, threw a soft robe around
Ssr s,ipped her feet into mules ana
crent across the hall to Eleanor's room.
E,sanor looked very young with her SOFT
hionde hair spread over the pillow, and
psrbara snuggled into bed with her,
oTe arm curving tight about Eleanors 8
soft shoulders. Eleanor stirred IN ner
sleep and then opened her eyes wide'
why, Barbara" she said raising up
or her elbow. 'Whats the fna'teF'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17

NIXON "2p AND MARKET SITS; =
I'm THE LOST CITY" No. 6-Xlso snub
Pollard COMEDY "Trottins Thru Turkey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17

gift from her fathers brother in san
Francisco, and then the wedding gown,
had a sense Of the tinklng laughter OF
the bridesmaids, Eleanor's calm little
face under the rose-colored hat, the
fragrance of flowers everywhere. and
herself tho center of everything
Sometimes she came out OF herself.
and enjoyed II all, but that strange sense
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17
-PHADELPHIA 17

bustle OF excitement however, she was
swept out Of herself and into the .ex-
presents we're still ARRIVING. and she
haont a. moment to herself all day long.
Much OF her sparkle returned, but she
went through everything in a daze. She
wedding clothes, soft clinging silk things
white slippers with diamond buckles, a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17

Of unreality persisted. It wasn't until
as she walked up the long aisle OF the
church in her trailing gown with her
arms full of white orchids and roses, and
met Keith's burning eyes in a very white
face. that with a little sob Of relief she
felt that everything was all right. And
so they we're married!
Tomorrow--The Let-Down
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17
Double-Panel Silk
Petticoats at $3.50

(Less the 20 per cent deduction)
Some are of white tub silk and others are Of
flesh or white satin and all of them have nanss
in front and in back. They are simply finished
with hemsttched hens and have elastic at the
waists.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17

PI\/NI 62p AND SAMSON SITS.
M I'LL Matinee Daily
Bebe Daniels Thomas Meishan, Gloria
Swanson in "Why Change Your Wife,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
"tlgger 8" and Slides
Attract Crowds as City's
Amusement Parks Open

Well, it's time to ride the s'feger
round!
Luna Park, Steeplechase, the Pail
sades and Starlight Park are going
full tilt" and last Sunday no fewer
than 10000 persons took their lunches
and children and boarded the subway
for one of these resorts.
For great many years the one mill
ion of persons in the Bronx have suf-
fered some. and protested great deal.
about not having swimming pool ade,
quate to meet their needs. Those who
wished to go for swim in the swelter-
ing days of July and August were
forced to go to the seashore. This re-
quired not little time and was ex-
pensive.
Now they have the largest swimming
pool in the world. And that is not an
exaggeration. If any one owns a
swimming pool that will hold more
than three million gallons of water, let
him form in line to the right. That is
the capacity Of the great pool that is
to be opened within q week at STAR
light Park. The park itself has been
oven for two weeks. and the first Sun
day 1t passed $4,000 persons through
It's ga,es.
There are side shows and freaks and
ring throwing devices enough to ac-
commodate even the largest crowds.
If you hit the negro gentleman square
ly between the eyes with a lead-cen-
tered baseball, you win head of cab
bage. It's real park.
Then over at Coney Island, or more
definitely, at Luna Park, Mr.. Arthur
Pryor's Band, blaring forth twice daily
to thousands of persons. is drawing
crowds that never have been equalled
at that great outdoor amusement place
in its history. Mr.. Pryor is playing
selections which he has written re-
Gently, most of them of the type that
can readily be appreciated by those who
"don't know" music as we'll as by those
who do know it. His concerts have
been attended by crowds of thousands
every day since the opening day of the
big park.
There is free circus, which doesn't
go entirely against the grain with the
younger gentlemen and ladies, and you
can feed the elephant peanuts and the
giraifes sweet popcorn, and then you
can see leopards and real lions, and
there are many, many other things, too
numerous to mention.
The circus has ring, just like those
that show in Madison Square Garden,
and the only thing that's missing is the
canvas top.
The world-famed figure eight at
Luna, upon which thousands upon thou
sands, from California and Texas, from
London and Rome, from Montreal and
from Havana, have ridden, is running
smoothly now, it having been placed
in operation after a month Of careful
grooming. There's the great electric
swing and the tiny train of cars, carry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
In Brooklyn Theaters

MAJESTIC-Leo Ditrichstein in "rhe
Purple Mask" will be the final attrac-
ton Of the season at this playhouse.
MONTAUk-Emmett Moore's ireland
Nation" and Larry Reilly and his
players in "The Minstrel of Kerry"
and "The Good Shepherd of County
Mayo" will be here for the week.
SCHUBERT CRESCENT-"Take It From
Me-" by Will r. Anderson and Will B.
tombstone, a musical comedy that
played at the Forty-fourth Street
Theater, will be the attraction
ORPHEUM-Belle Baker will head the
bill; Under the Apple Tree" Maud
Earl and company, Eddie Borden and
company. Herschel Henler and com
Pany, Whipple and Huston, frankie
Wilson, Dave Roth and the Sterling
Trio complete the program.
observation-disclosures Timberg will tor
the bill with his partner, Hattie Oar
ling. Bert Enrol, George Kelly and
company, Sylvia Clark, Santos and
hays. Arthur Whitelaw, Jack Lavier
and Davigneau's Celestials are others
on the bill
STRAND-Anita Stewart in "The yell
low Typhoon" and the Shackleton
Antarctic picture, "The Bottom of
VIC oI1u' are tne MIN features.
LOEW'S METROPOLITAN - "Alias
Jimmy Valentine" is the film feature
for the first part of the week and the
Versatile Sextet is the main vaude-
Vile attraction. Enid Bennett in
The False Road" is the picture for
the latter half of the week and the
Overseas Revue" the vaudeville
feature.
NEW BRIGHTON - The Mosconis.
Marie Nordstrom and Georges Price
will be the principal features for the
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23

ing the babies behind putting little
engine not more than two feet high,
and dive from-oh, it must be a
million feet up in the clouds, and lots
Of other things. There's the troupe
of clowns that drops the age-old tray
Of dishes upon crowd from the end of
long. pole, only to clap his hand
seen the dishes are attached to the
tray by strings.
And although there are great many
of the oldtime jokes and attractions
in the amusement parks, they attract
Just the same. and if the pace set so
far this season continues, it will be
record summer in parkland.
1.-The funny place of America" is the
new way of describing Steeplechase
Park, in Coney Island, and score or
more of new rides and slides have been
added to the attractions there A thrill
ing ride called Derby" which, it is
said, never has been seen in the United
States before, has been added as a
feature, and scores of men and women
have taken q chance" through the last
week.
The great ballroom, with its two
bands, where continuous dancing is in
order, has been popular spot, too,
and, according to Mr.. George C. Tilyou,
the owner, prospects for business this
year are better than for five years.
An indoor pool has been opened dur
ing the last week, and the cool water,
pumped into the pool directly from the
ocean, has attracted large number of
the early amusement seekers.
A visit to the Palisades, that great
glow of white light you see across the
Hudson at 130th Street, either in the
afternoon or at night, is we'll worth the
time or the cost. 1t is, in fact, more
than worth it, because one may see
there the most modern of amusement
park facilities and appointments, the
Schenck Bros, owners, having expended
since last season many thousands of
dollars in obtaining the latest attrac-
tlons possible. There is an air about
the Palisades which expresses newness
and the determination of whoever is
operating the beautiful place to give
and comfort and novelty.
According to the management Of the
Palisades, this season is certain to be
the largest in the amusement park bust
ness in history. This is largely due to
the fact that so many persons are back
in peace-time occupations, and also that
there are SO many more automobiles
owned now than ever before. The in
terror of New Jersey, and all parts of
Manhattan Island, Brooklyn and Long
Island send motor loads of persons to
the Palisades each night.
The electrical displays there this year
will Guido anything ever seen before in
the open, it is said, and the slides,
rides and concerts are attracting large
crowds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
Singer Must Market
Wares Judiciously to
Succeed, Says O'More

LA voix est un detail'-the voice is
but detail. So said famous French
singer and so also says Colin O'More,
tenor in "Lassie" at the Nora Bayes
Theater and one Of the leading singers
on the light opera stage. 1t is not
enough to have voice of clarity and
resonance = to understand diction,
phrasing and tone production. The
singer who would be successful must
as the department store merchant dis
poses of his stocks of merchandise.
He must understand exactly what he
has to offer and where it can best be
offered. And that is what Colin O'More
is trying to do while he continues his
vocal lessons in New York. Tuesday
afternoon next at Aeolian Hall he will
give recital, his program including
Irish ballads, folk songs, and French
compositions.
O'More considers Classic" his real
Broadway debut rs leading tenor,
and as Winkie, the Scotch shepherd
for his singing of DR.. Felix's music.
One day Emo Rapee, musical direc-
tor of the musical comedy, telephoned
to- Mr.. O'More and asked him to come
to DR.. Felix's house to sing q ballad.
The tenor agreed.
at was at the end of long and
busy day when l sat down at the piano
and sang for DR.. Felix" he says. "He
was a very gracious listener. He
asked me to sing again and again, and
before | knew it, intending to sing only
one or two selections, had sung half
dozen. Then 1 listened to the music
DR.. Felix had written for Lassie' and
liked it very much. Later l agreed to
sing the part of Winke."
Colin O'More was sitting in the
cage" somewhere between the Forty
fourth Street and Nora Bayes theaters.
He was dressed in the picturesque but
scanty attire in which he is seen on
the stage. He explained that the more
worn and more disreputable his cos
tune becomes the better it fits the
part. O'More is Of robust physique
and has deep chest, which explains
the ease with which he takes his high
notes.
An American, born in Little Rock,
Ark, O'More started his musical career
as pianist, but when his vocal ability
was discovered he gave up the piano
tor voice instruction. He sang at the
Cincinnati May Festivals and then was
sent abroad to Paris, where for several
years he studied with a famous voice
teacher. Each summer he crossed the
Channel to London and attended the
opera at Covent Garden, singing also
at musicales and at other functions.
Melba was also singing in London at
this time and heard O'More sing. She
took an interest in the young man,
introduced him to many British patrons
OF art, and under her patronage he
gave another series of musicales.
On his return to America, his studies
interrupted by the outbreak of war,
Colin O'More was engaged for the re-
vival of robin Hood" which toured
the United States. He later became a
member Of the Andreas DIPPED Opera
Comique Company and in Boston sang
the role. of Paris in the revival Of
Offenbach's "La Bell Helene"
10 his present teacher, Willy vilo-
the credit for his success. He desires
to go to Europe again and when he
does. hopes to gain a place in the
Opera Comique in Paris and sing the
roles for which his lyric tenor voice
is best adapted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
Fox Studio Open Tomorrow

The new Fox Film Corporation
studio, Fifty-fifth Street and Tenth
Avenue. is to be opened officially to-
morrow AFTERNOON with a program of
music and motion picture Innovations
that are expected to attract large
crowds. 1t is said the studio is the
largest in the world under one roof,
and all of the most modern facilities
TOR the production of motion pictures
VIII be on display to the public.
The building represents about So
100000, it is said, and there is a floor
space of 160 600 SQUARE fant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
''Humoresque" i'm Film Form

Humoresque," from the story by
Fannie Hurst. will be the second at
traction. at the remodeled Criterion
Theater, to follow "Why Change Your
Wife,? "Humoresque" will begin its
engagement at the Criterion on Sun
day, May 80, and will remain there
for an indefinite run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
An Important Sale of the
Smart Sport Silks Q
$5.48 Instead of $7.48 to $8.25

\HEsE are the Silks for which
the
has need if she would
skirts and suits-and
patern nsuchwea
Rayadore ChinchiNa Satin Fancy Baonette Fisher Maid
NoneC
xchanged.
$3.50 All Silk Printed Georgette, $235
An immense variety, all silk and 40 inches
$3.50 High Grade Foulard Silks at $228
of
bold aovr
$3.50 All Silk White Crepe de Chine, S248
Superior quality white
$3.50 Black and Colored Satin Charmeuse, $3.50
1898 Black and Colored Chiffon Satin, $2.98
A remarkably fine costume and blouse
So All Silk Imported Shantung
inches " ~ Ns 'A1A'' wy
$3.50 All Silk Plain Crepe. 1888
white andb
Street