davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-01
1.-THE FIGUREHEAD"

Eugene O'Brien's new starring We
hicle for Selznick pictures is The
Figurehead, by John Lynch, which
comes to the Grand theatre October
3 and 4 1t is tale of love and po-
litical intrigue, which gives O'Brien
an opportunity to appear in an en-
tirely new role--as a "silk-stocking
Willie" who is put up by a secret
combination of apparently rival
bosses as a candidate for mayor who
will be easily beaten by the ma
chine" nominee.
The young aristOcrat has really
accepted the nomination only as an
amusement, but, fired by trans
forming love, he puts up a great fight
and throws fear into the hearts of
the bosses, who try all sorts of STRAIT
egg to get him to withdraw. Finally
they try to frame" him and involve
him in a manufactured scandal, and
it is then that he shows the great
qualities which heretofore were latent
in him.
Robert Ellis directed THE Figure
head" which includes some of the
most pretentious settings and color
full mob scenes ever planned in mo-
ton pictures.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-01
"NURSE MARJORIE"

Donegal Hall, which has played
such an important part in Irish his
tory, is shown in Nurse Marjorie.
the new Mary Miles Minter picture
for Realart Pictures corporation,
which is to be the feature attraction
at the Grand theatre October and
6.
Nurse Marjorie" is an adaptation
of a successful play by the interna-
tionally known playwright, Isreal
Zangwill, whose The Melting Pot
was a sensational success in this coun-
try when published and produced
some years ago.
Much time and discrimination was
given to the careful selection of the
characters to appear in this big scene
which shows Lady Marjorie, played
by Miss Minter, breaking from her
proud and aristocratic family to IN
dertake a useful career as a nurse.
The relatives in this family scene
at Donegal Hall were recruited from
the actual nationalities required for
the atmosphere and locale of the
story and were all typical Irish and
English actors, selected on a basis of
their physical adaptability to the
parts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-01
king SPRUCE"

One of the most satisfactory pic
turizations of big novel that has
been made in the past two years is
King Spruce" which will be shown
at the Liberty, October 4.
Mitchell Lewis, the best actor of
rugged types in the entire screen
world, is the star of king Spruce"
the picture version of Holman Day,
famous story of the Maine forests,
and throughout the multi-reel pro-
duction this master artist does work
of tremendous power and convict,
his performance taking rank with his
remarkable achievement in THE
Barrier" that lifted him over night
into select screen circles.
King Spruce has long been
sought by motion picture producers
as being one of the greatest stories
of it's kind still unproduced In the
face of spirited bidding the Messrs
Bollman and Clements obtained
King Spruce from the author and
began production of the story with
out flourish or publicity. Their fin
ished product bears the stamp OF
quality and sincerity, and shows in i
every scene that the producers have
enacted the fullest dramatic value
out of this powerful story of love and
faith.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-01
"BELOW THE SURFACE"

Hobart Bosworth is the star in BE
low the Surface" coming to the Lib
erty theatre October Z.
The story centers around Martin
Flint, played by the star, and his son,
Luther. deep sea divers living in a
small New England village. Martin s
rescue of the crew of navy subma-
rine by means of record dive brings
him to the attention of an unscrupu-
lous promoter, James Arnold, who
approaches the diver with a PROPOSE
ton to salvage the treasure in an old
wreck. Martin denounces the enter
prise as foolhardy, but Luther, lured
on by Edna Gor5on, an underworld
character who accompanies Arnold,
agrees to make the dive. AS a re-
ward. Edna marries Luther, despite
Martins objections.
Luther collapses in his attempt to
reach the treasure. Edna deserts
him. Martin traces the girl to Bos-
ton, bundles her into the steamer,
and starts back with her. Arnold
secretly follows on the boat. The
steamer is wrecked and Arnold and
Edna are drowned together. Martin
escapes. Luther insists upon diving
for his wife's body. The boys air
line becoming fouled, Martin rescues
him from sure death.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-01
"CUPm-THE COWPUNCHER"

"Cupid-The Cowpuncher," the
new Goldwyn picture starring Will
Rogers which comes to the Grand
theatre October q is typical Rogers
vehicle. 1t gives the famous cowboy
comedian ample opportunity to do
some fancy riding, roping and good
comedy. AS Alec Lloyd, one of the
Bar Y cowpunchers, Rogers is fay-
Orite with the gang and has won for
himself the nickname of Cupid
through his unfailing propensity for
marrying off 1.-The boys"-the
matches not always proving unal-
loyed happiness,
Eack Sewell (Andrew Robson)
owner of the ranch, does not look
upon the happy-go-lucky Alec with
much favor and tells him that his
time is coming and that some day he
will meet a woman whom he will
want but who will scorn him. Sure
enough she comes, Sewells daughter
Macie, (Helene Chadwick, fresh
from an Eastern boarding school.
Alec promptly falls in love with her.
The cowpunchers all attend patent
medicine show where votes for the
prcttiest girl are sold along with bot
ties of "cure-all." Alec starts the
ball rolling for Macie and there are
exciting times when a gang of rail
road men nominate "Mollie," wait
ress, as their choice. Macie wins out
and everything looks rosy for Alec
until Macie is bitten by an operate
bug and insists on a career"
With the aid of the cowpunchers,
Hairoil Johnson and Sheriff Bergin,
Alec outwits Simpson, also a bunch
of landsharpers and in the end wins
Macie for his bride.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-01
LIBERTY PROGRAM

Friday, Oct. Marguerite Clark in
"All of a Sudden Peggy" West
ern drama, when the Cougar
Called"
Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 2-3--Wil-
liam Russell in The Valley of
Tomorrow" Comedy, The
Eternal Triangle" played en-
tirely by animals.
Monday, Oct. Mitchell Lewis in
king Spruce; 18th episode OF
THE Whirlwind." Comedy, His
Double Exposure.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct, ST
Irene Castle in THE Amateur
Wife" Comedy, "Moonshines
and Jailbirds,"
Thursday, Oct. Hobart Bosworth
in Below the Surface" Com
edy, "A Jazzy Janitor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-01
"THE VALLEY OF TOMORROW

Dabney Morgan dilemma had four
angles.
A stranger had saved him from
death in the quicksands. Common
decency commanded gratitude.
Enrico Colonna had turned the
trusting love of Sissy May Morgan,
Dabney's sister, into black shame and
tragic death. The Morgan code COM
manded vengeance-life for life.
But the rescuing stranger and the
despicable betrayer were one and the
same.
Then Dabney let his heart go out
in love to Colonna's beautiful sister.
Finally, the woman he loved plot
ted against Dabney's life-and he
knew it. No wonder the fog decend-
ed upon the path of honor and duty,
On one side his kinsmen urged
quick vengeance, for when a Morgan
was wronged, no other Morgan might
sleep until the account was settled
On the other stood the brother and
sister, with their conflicting pulls up
on his heart.
The untangling of this tangled web
has furnished the absorbing drama
of THE Valley of Tomorrow, which
comes to the Liberty theatre October
and g.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-01
WATTS PHARMACY

master of men in Alaska, comes to
New York and is in turn fleeced by
stock gamblers, who know their own
game better than he does.
Truckee, Calf, was the back
ground for the Alaskan snow scenes
in Burning Daylight photo
graphed after the New York inter-
Tors were cleaned up.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-01

EnNnrHgN NNI
aiEI Az IIiS!'!;}, Il;s;
Observation-Disclosures
GRAND PROGRAM

Saturday, Oct. e-Wil Rogers in
Cupid, the Cowpuncher.
Sunday and Monday, October Sd
Eugene OBrien in The Figure
head"
Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. ST.
Mary Miles Minter in Nurse
Marjorie" also The Lost City.
Thursday and Friday, Oct. 7-S-Jack
London's Burning Daylight,
starring Mitchell Lewis.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-01

See us for grain bags. Yeo &
Emert. jun25tfl
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Brooklyn Plans
w ar Memorial.
OF Heroic Size
Structure, Larger and More
Imposing Than Amy Yet
Designed i'm America, Is
Aimed for Prospect Park
Lookout Hill To Be Site
Great Amphitheater, Court
of Honor, Two Theaters
and Halls for Meetings

An imposing war memorial. greater
IN size and more pretentious in archi.
lecture than any yet proposed in this
country, has been designed for con-
struction in Brooklyn, at the sugges-
tion Of John N. Harman, Park Com
missioner of that borough. Lookout
Hill, an historic spot in Prospect
Park, has been selected as the site for
the monument to Brooklyn's fighting
men.
The heroic structure would be rep-
resentative of the most beautiful in
architecture and most Unitarian in pur-
pose and it has progressed to the ex-
tent that at the suggestion of the
sponsor plans already have been drawn.
The site would impose no cost upon
the residents of Brooklyn. 1t was sug-
rested by Commissioner Harman, who
has urged that the work left unfinished
by Brooklyn's disrupted Victory Com
mittee be continued and its scope de-
velsped so that Brooklyn should not
be cheated of the glory that is hers.
The plan submitted to Mr.. Harman
by Helmle and Corbett. architects, pro-
vides for structure that would take
its place in architecture with the Elf
fel Tower pr the Colosseum in Rome,
and its usefulness would be unlimited.
Stadium Provided.
The plan includes the erection of a
doric structure and public stadium
which, at its base, would have an
elevation of TOO feet above mean high
water. Its central tower; dominating
the various wings and courts would
pierce the clouds at a height of ap-
proximately 1000 feet above the or
dinary street levels.
Two theatres, memorial court,
bodies, historic societies. patriotic
guilds, welfare and service boards, war
libraries and museums, Hall of Fame
and an amphitheatre seating $4,000
persons, with a stage seating 500
persons, are provided for in the plan.
A group of Brooklyn philanthropists
has already promised moral and IMAM
cial support to this huge undertaking.
But the purpose is not to exclude any
one, either child or the worker in the
humblest sphere, from the glory that
goes with the execution Of SO far
reaching an undertaking. 1t is in
tended to make this Brooklyn's own
memorial constructed under auspices
as democratic as the cause in which
it's 1890 heroes fell.
Harman Outlines Project
Commissioner Harman in announcing
tho details of the property yesterday
said:
III is time for Brooklyn to consider
concretely a fitting memorial to the
heroism of her sons who fought and
died in the great war.
A great doric structure and public
stadium on the summit of Lookout Hill
in Prospect Park, the highest point in
Brooklyn, would be visible from Man
haitian, from Richmond Borough from
all parts of Brooklyn, and would be the
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
$4,000 Poles to Return Here
Red Gross to ASSIST i'm Home
Coming of Soldiers

WASHINGTON, March 27. -, TIL,
American Red Cross, at the request O
the National Polish Committee, will as
sist in the return to this country O.
the 1900 Poles who at the outbreal
OF the war enlisted to fight in thu
Polish army. The first detachment O.
5000 men will reach Hoboken in few
days.
Two other ships, the Mercury and
for Antwerp, to return within two
months with $500 Polish-Americar
troops. At the request of the War De-
partment, the Red Cross has equipped
the vessels to provide entertainme mt
for the troops on the voyage
Transportation from the port of de-
barkation to their homes will be pro-
vided for the men by the National
Polish Committee, while the Red Cross
canteen service will be available. Food
and clothing already has been provided
by the American Red Cross Commits
sion in Poland.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Night Riders Raiding Again
Torch Applied to Tobacco in
Mayfeld. XIV.

MAYFIELD, KY, March 27.-The
first outbreak of night riders troubles
in Western Kentucky in thirteen years
occurred last night, when between 200
and 300 tobacco growers from the
northern section of Graves County Wis
tied the Mayfeld tobacco chute and ap-
piled the torch.
The renewal of night riding is said
to be the result of the fight of tobacco
growers of this section of the state
against the dropping prices of tobacco.
Growers recently organized, and hun
dreds agreed not to sell their crops on
any warehouse floor. Recently twenty
McCracken County growers, at the
point of shotguns, forced several grow
ers coming to Paducah with their to-
bacco to turn back
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
New Vellicular
Tube to Jersey
To Be 2 Line
Triple System Would Add
Huge Expense and Give
No Greater Relief, Says
General George r. Dyer
Experts Answer Critics
Building of a Larger Tun-
mel Means Unwarranted
Gambling With Funds

The new vehicular tunnel . from
Jersey City to Manhattan will be a
swo-iiae system and not one of three
lines.
This decision has been definitely
made by the members of the New York
State Bridge and Tunnel Commission
and of the New Jersey Interstate
Bridge and Tunnel Commission, &C.
cording to an announcement made yes-
tsrday by General George r. Over.
chairman of the New York body.
q, In a statement in which he dis
eusses the impracticability of the
,tbree-Iine, wo-direction plan, General
liver declares it would be a rrgeat ex-
lpease and would mean speculation with
finds with which the Commission has
no right to gamble. He denounces the
commissions critics and urges them to
support the tunnel builders so that the
work may be completed as soon as
possible. The statement, "a part, fol-
lows:
There are people, in the minority
to be sure, who claim that the new
vehicular tunnel proposed to conduct
Jersey City with Manhattan, should
be constructed to accommodate three
lines of traffic in each direction. 1t
would be we'll at this time. therefore,
TO point out to the public why the New
York State Bridge and Tunnel Com
mission and the New Jersey Interstate
Bridge and Tunnel Commission have
dismissed the idea Of a three line
tunnel in favor of the two line, with a
roadway of twenty feet.
Traffic Estimates Made.
The present traffic over the Hudson
River ferries has been very carefully
studied. and estimates taken of the
probable increase of vehicular traffic
over the river, as we'll as the increase
in size of vehicles passing over, and
the twenty foot tunnel is deemed ade-
quate for many years to come. The
capacity of such a tunnel VIII be in
excess of traffic at the time of open
ing in 1924. For example, the esti-
mated traffic which will seek to cross
the river through the tunnel in 1924
is $4,000, while the capacity of the
tunnel will be, with two lines in each
direction, 15,s00,000, or almost three
times the demand at the time of the
opening to the public The exponents
of the threeway plan claim that these
estimates are entirely too low, but can
not back up their claim with sup
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Surgean's Error Fatal
Clamp Sewed in Body by Mis-.
take Kills Woman

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 27.-An
autopsy on the body of Mrs. Jennie
Cholakian, who died at a hospital here
under intense pain for which physi-
clans could not account, disclosed the
presence of surgeons clamp in the
body, Nathan A. Tufts, District Attor-
ney, announced to-day.
The clamp, FIVE inches long, appar-
emily was forgotten after an operation
sewed into the body. The District At
torney said there was no evidence
available as to where or by wnom rne
operation was performed.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

p
first thing to strike the eyes Of the
passengers on ships coming in from the
sea.
"At my request Messrs. HelnaIe and
Corbett, the architects, have drawn up
plan which combines dignity and
utility in most artistic way. IT is
proposed that the Building shall face
the large lake. Approaching 1t from
that direction we would construct q
beautiful water gate as the first stage
OF an ascending series Of grand es-
planades. The water gate would be
LOCO fet wide. Beyond it would rise
IN three sections sweeping stairway,
600 feet in width. At the head of the
stairway would be the Court Of Honor,
quadrangle with two side walls con-
tanning inches for statuary and a CEN
tral platform for the dominating statue
of the court. This roof1ess hall would
be for the accommodation of the fig
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Sunday Closing Law Hits
All Montreal Show Places

MONTREAL, March 27.-All places
OF amusement in Montreal where ad-
mission is charged in tie future must
remain closed on Sundays, according
to an order issued to-day by the Pro-
vlnclal Attorney Generals department..
Concert halls, vaudeville and motion
picture theaters and poolrooms hith-
erto have been allowed to do business
here on Sundays, but elsewhere in the
province the Federal Lords Day OBJ
servance Act has been enforced by mu-
nicipal regulations.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

ures Of American statesmen and heroes.
Beyond the Court Of Honor would
be the fore court or vestibule Of the
main building. That building itself.
rising in three sections Of chaste
doric outline, would be . beautiful
spectacle. It would be surmounted by
huge figure Of Columbia. On the
ground floor great central hall ~.
an area Of 10000 square feet would be.
It would be fanked by two theatres,
each ninety feet wide and one hundred
feet long. These would seat 5000
people.
IF the plan is to be carried out it
must be purely as q social and COM
munity movement.
"Let the Brooklyn people erect this
splendid monument They feel the
pride, they made the sacrifices. thew
are entitled to the enjoyment and
educational facilities to be provided
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Census Shows Many Gains
High Increases i'm Several Parts
of the Nation

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Popula-
tion statistics for 1920 announced to-
day by the Census Bureau included:
Grand Island, Neb., 1880, an in
crease of 1854, or 35.2 per cent, over
1910.
SCOTS Bluff. Neb, 6,9l2, increase of
5,166, or 1863 per cent.
jamestown, N. D.. 6,627, increase Of
2,269, or 52.1, per cent.
Norwood, Ohio, 24,96s. increase Of
8,781, or SAB per cent.
Dubois, Pa. 1851, increase Of 1868,
or 8.4 per cent. ..-.-....--
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
@ Ans 20
<A~NEW~eo0 [r
%NlE@Noeo

Bluebirds and The Clovers. They con-
duct their own meetings, elect their
own officers and pass their own legis-
latlon, subject to approval by Miss
Gage. They are happy and will make
good citizens, she says.
I'VE are proud of them she said
recently. "They have peculiar views
when we first meet them, but soon
they become most loyal and are easily
disciplined. New York should help
them"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

property exhausted the funds set aside
for other purposes and the money
realized from the Peter Rabbit Ball
VIII be used as a replacement fund,
with Americanization work having first
call
Clubs Elect Own Officers.
No boy or girl four years of age or
older is barred from membership, and
separate clubs are formed for children
OF the same age. The boys have one
called The Mosquito Fleet, while two
of the girls organizations are The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

editions or many papers comprised
only four pJgoa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

were investigaung thc situation here.
railroad officials announced they
had sought ln vain for leaders of
Tho waikOut SO demands. they
said. had boon made upon them
strikers meetings were held ON the
Jcracy shore but newspaper mon
were barred 4 fcw strikers said
efforts were being made to organize
new railroad workers union ln
eympathy with Chicago strikers
Scenes such as have seldom n ever
been witnessed occIrcd today at
ferry terminals WIN the tubes
closed To thcm commuters pushed
ana showed their way through ferry
gates surEluR forward Ike foot
ball team on the offensive. Dur.
Ing the rush hours mo- teams or auto.
mobiles were allowed on the boats
ana the space usually occupied by
them wlH flllcd with struggling hu-
mainly
There was noticeable decrease
today In tho size of The Sew York
afternoon newspapers one an
nouncod that the strike of railroad
workers had 80 cccrnuatcd The scar
city of ncvaprint paper that sot.
cral pages had been dropped First
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
CHARGES TEXANS
VIOLATE ORDERS


DONTfSUED FHDM PhgE DsE
arr found 10 be- true. Attorney Com
ernI Freezing said today ho and
Fnlu will Fp to Washington next
week 10 make a complaint 90 tho
nuurrmc court
Disavuwal OF any resistance 60 To"
supreme court order ON the part of
Texas citizens was made today IN a
telegram received by the attorney
general from w. A Keeling. acting
attorney general Of Texas The mcH
angc was IN rcsponse 10 1n inquiry
from Freezing sent Friday, as fol-
lows.
81 am reliably Informed that yari
ous parties are removing property
from points north Ot the south bank
Of RED river aB Same existed I'm
1919. and that Toxas lctsocs arc
actively operating on territory, re
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

Earl EkuoE. workman living on
the government tract near Guthrie
and tho Sand Springs railway. who
was arrested Friday % a charge of
possession of Intoxicating liquor. was
fined f1J and costs IN municipal
court yesterday. Two frcquenters Of
the place were fined 81 and costs
each and third forfeited a $40
bond. Niuc cases Of drunkenness
woro on the docket out OF total
Of - cases.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

Fairfax hospital with his left arm
shot off and Roy Eldridge has a
bullet hole through one leg. 1t is
understood Lacy drew a gun on Ell
dridge following quarrel earlier in
the day. At Eldridge's request he
promised to put mp his gun and meet
him later when both were armed for
the encounter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
TWO SHOT ~ GUN BATTLE
ponca city Men Engage In right and
Two Arc Wounded.

PONCA CITY, Okla, April 10
As the result OF a revolver duel at
burbank today Frank Lacy Is in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-12
FEDERAL GRADES FOR WHEAT
WILL STAY IN FULL FORCE

Federal grades for wheat will not
cease to be enforced under the United
States grain standards act when the
Yynited states Grain Corporation
ceases to function. Reports have
been received by the Bureau OF Mar
kets, United States Department or
Agriculture. that farmers and grain
dealers in some parts OF the country
are under the impression that the
Federal grades and the grain corno-
ration will Ego out" together. THIS
rumor may he due to the fact that
the grades went into effect at the be-
ginning OF the 1917 crop movement
nj approximately the same time that
the Food Administration Grain Cor
roration began it's control OF wheat
marketing.
The grain corporation was created
under a war-emergency law. The law
which empowers the secretary OF
agriculture to AK grades was approved
.A,fyssfHts . fs@9 Sta aaati In "a permanent
measure Federal grades for wheat
had been contemplated blythe depart
ment of agricultural for several wears
prior to the entry Of the United States
into the war, and large amount OF
investigational work had been done
toward establishing national wheat
standards. The wheat grades wouid
have been established at the time they
were even IL there had been no war
and therefore no grain corporation.
The grades were promulgated by the
secretary Of agriculture on March 81.
1917. to become effective on July J..
1911. for winter wheat. and on August
!, 1917. for spring wheat. and were re-
vised in their present form. effective
Iuly Is. lsIA