davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05

A South American village hn0
been constructed on the river bot
tom at Universal City tor use II
The Throwback." new productioe
which Jacques Jaccard u dIrsctanGs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05

A PAIR OF crooks insinuate them.
"A selves into wealthy and very
respectable wedding party. The deft.
fingered Jack Dougan and his part.
ner. "snatchcr Nell" steal silver.
jcweiry. bonds and moncy--and to
escape detection replace them In the
pockets OF the guests. when the po.
lioe arrive and begin To search
every ono present. Threats, accuse,
tons. tears. eonfessions--the wed.
ding party rs broken up.
How the tanRie Is Strengthened out
and "Snatcher Nclr' and Jack Dou.
gan are united nj the same time as
the two daughters OF the house II the
happy climax 10 stop Thief" the
comedy drama In which Tom Moore
Is starred at the clcmmer this week.
COLISEUM
Any picture In which Annette Kei.
icrman stars mean a fino exhibition
OF aquatic stunts. What Women
Love" her latest starring vehicle.
which will be shown at the Coliseum
for the last time tonight. In filled
with thrilling water scenes.
A iso.foot dive from the mast Of
a pitching schooner In one Of the
feats performed by Miss Kelierman,
Equally daring Is the undcrwater
ha''le she stages with a goriila.llkc
man
Following the kelicrman picture
the Coliseum viii show Tom Moor.
In "ofYiccr Gee"
LIBERTY
Res Bcach's latest contribution 10
the screen. THE North Winds Nal.
ice." In the leading attraction Mt the
Liberty this week.
AZ In the majority Of Bcach's mar
rativer. IN. action takes one into the
Far North. where brave men battle
for their rights. In this instance a
trivial quarrel between Roger Folsom
and his pretty young wife. Lois.
pavcs the way to a whole routine OF
thrilling adventures.
Thomas santschi plays Roger and
Jane Thomas. a pretty young actress.
il seen as Lois.
COLONIAL
The atmosphere Of the old South.
the lazy Mississippi river and the
steamboats, which piled It's muddy
waters. and tho plains Of Texas dur.
Ing the days Of the first oil rush. are
reproduced In ''iiitchin' Posts" the
pho,opiay at the Colonial.
Frank Mayo. who ts the featured
player. has tho role Of a gentleman.
gambler OF tho South.
REX
AI,ho William rarnum. hates,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05

jong fighting TO his mother from the gal
oios is the tragic situation ohich arises in Madame
the photopldy at the Strand this week. The ioonder-
f emotional acting Of Pauline Frederick the mother,
the outstanding feature Of the picture. The above
shocs Miss Frederick and Casson Ferguson ho plays the
SOM He has just learned that the voon he has de-
Tending tn a Paris court is his mother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05

Tbs worlds standard remedy ~ kjdao1s
uvss. bladder and uric seid sroub1eo. -
enemies Of LIE and looka 10 ~ 49,
iesA All druggists. three sisea
essk ~ sAs 1870 GU meaal = 49,
bss ard eeee0e - tn16n11oa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
COLONIAL.

Aitho wInhm rarnum's latest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
" hen Food
Doesn't Digest
Give the stomach RstiossI Rest
by Proper Aid. Not ~ Harm
starvation Methods. Use
Stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets

A sour stomach may Indicate an
acid condition that calls for an al
kaline effect
This will get you from one or two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
Women
Made Young

Bright eyes, . clear skin and =
body full Of youth and health my
Be yours II you win kssp yuue
system In order BY takine
Arizona republican., 1920-07-21

middle of September Manager Carl son of the Mesa club, however, made it understood that the withdrawal was not permanent and that the team would make application for re-en- trance on or before September 15.
 The remaining club members, how ever, pledged themselves to continue on a 12-game series, each club posting a Sl0O forfeit to guarantee completion of the schedule. Each club will play the opposition four times. Opening game, as drafted last night, follow:
 White Sox at Casa Grande.
 Tempe at Southwest Cotton.
 On the following Sunday. August l, Tempe will entertain Casa Grande at
Arizona republican., 1920-07-21
RUTH GETS ANOTHER HOMER BUT 5O-5O Is BEST TANKS CAN ID Box Win First Game With 4-Run Rally In 9th;
 Cleveland Gains
 By Winning
rRepubIIean A. ?. Leased WIre1

NEW YORK, July 2o-By dividing today's double header, New York won the series from Chicago, four games to two The visitors won the first game by a ninth-inning rally, scoring four runs after two were out New York took the second contest as a. re- suit of Mogridge's steady pitching and timely hitting by his team mates. Ruth hit his thirty second home run of the season in the first game the ball going over the right field stand. Scores:
 First game: R. H. F. Chicago -...... 900 120 0o4-7 Il New York HOO BIO oO0-5 10 2
 Batteries-Faber. Kerr and Schalk; Quinn. McGraw and Ruel.
 Second game:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-21
LEAGUE ID CONT INUE
 DESPITE WITHDRAWAL .OF THE MESA SQUAD

Directors of the Central Arizona baseball league, at a meeting Monday night, voted their approval of the with drawal of the Mesa club for a six-week period, owing to the hot weather. The league will continue, however, as a four club circuit with Tempe. Casa Grande, Southwest Cotton and White Sox retaining their franchises.
 Withdrawal of Mesa followed vote of the players Sunday evening, in which 10 of 12 present expressed them selves against further play until the
Arizona republican., 1920-07-21
SUSPENDED CAR
 PREFERENCE RULING

NASHVILLE, N C. July 19-The United States circuit court of appeals tonight stayed and suspended the in junction recently issued by Federal Judge Dayton at Phillippi. w. Va, re- straining the Baltimore and Ohio and all other railroads east of the Missis- sippi from according preferential treat ment to coal mines in the assignment of cars.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Chicago 7-3; New York 56. Cleveland 9, Boston S-11 innings. St. Louis ,. Philadelphia 4. Detroit '. Washington 6-15 innings Detroit ?, Washington 1.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston. Only games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-21
Indians Win Wild Exhibition

BOSTON. Mass. July 2o.-Cleve- land defeated Boston in II innings. Fortune was hit hard in the first three innings. when Cleveland piled up seven-run lead Karr pitched excep- tionally well. but weakened in the elev- enth when Jamieson and Chapman singled in succession. Then followed a poor throw by Walters and Wambs- ganss' sacrifice fly. Cleveland used four pitchers and none proved er- Elective. Boston's errors were costly. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-21
Yesterday's Results

Sacramento 5-2; Portland 0-0. Seattle 10. Salt Lake 4. Oakland 6, San Francisco 2. Vernon 8, Los Angeles l.
 Today's Games Seattle at Salt Lake. Portland at Sacramento. San Francisco at Oakland. Los Angeles at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-21

Tempe and the White Sox will enter tain the Southwest Cotton at Eastlake park. The complete schedule will be published later.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-21
GRIFFIN SHADES KID PAYo

1-T PASO rex. July 1S-Dick tIrlf- fin I of Fort Worth was awarded the decision over Kid Payo of tll Paso, a!I3.ein m The Fort Bliss arena tonight. Grlllln .III had the best of every one or inc ten rounds. The men are leather "Si7 II '7
Arizona republican., 1920-07-21
Tiners Win poubIe Proqran1

WASHINGTON. July 20-Detroit won both games of a double header from Washington. The first game was won by the visitors in the fifteenth. when Bush hit safely and scored from frost on Hale's Texas league single to center. The second game was pitch CTS battle between Ehrnke and Shaw. Scores:
 E-;-s+ game. R. H E. 1,stro,t O01 oo2 210 900 0O1-7 15 0 wash. 900 0o2 Oo4 900 00o-6 14 3
 Ratteries-Oldham. Dauss and Ain smith: Courtney. snyder Sohach' Erickson and Picinich.
 -A esIa oyar,e- R. H. F. r,e3so;t oU'iu 900 Oo1 O1o-2 0 1Tsstington . =. .0OO 900 10O-1 2
 Ratteries-Ehmke and Stanage; Shaw, Snyder and P1clnlch-
Arizona republican., 1920-07-21

Summary: Two-base hits-Chap- man, smith CD. Jamieson, Hooper, Schang- Three base hits-Johnston, Hooper. Sacrifice hits-Johnston, Gardner. Smith. Chapman. Wambs ganss, Karr. Double plays-Johnston (unassisted). O'Neill to Gardner. Bases on balls-Off Morton 2, off Bagby ], off Fortune 2, off karr 3. Innings pitched-By Morton 2-3, by Niehaus 1-3. by Uhle l, by Bagby 4, by Fortune 3, by Karr 8. Hit by pitcher-By Uhle (McNaIly). Struck out-By Morton 5, by Niehaus l, by Fortune l, by KaT 2. Wild pitch-Fortune.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-21
EIpE ON MINERS

prI-EFIEI.D. W Va July 19- Miners of the Thacker Fuel company II Thacker. Mingo county, 5l.to ar 'lnla @ - tbeir work. according 10 re- e cute tonirht' No casualties were re- -nrfnd-
Arizona republican., 1920-07-21

Cleveland 412 900 900 O2-s Boston .......00 .002 002 210 O1-S
Arizona republican., 1920-07-21
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati 2 New York 3. Pittsburg 7 Chicago 9, Boston I. Only games scheduled.
 Today's Games Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-21

PHILADELPHIA. July 20-Sisler's home-run drive over the right field wall in the eighth won for St Louis. Jacobson's home run with two on bases in the sixth put St. Louis ahead but Dugan's triple. sandwiched be- tween singles by Wefch and Perkins, tied the score in the latter half of the inning.
 Score by innings:
 St Louis GOO Oo3 11o-5 10 1 Philadelphia HOO O02 1O0-4 12 0
 Batteries-BurweII. Davis and Sev- ereid: Moore Naylor and Perkins.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-21
coNpITIONs NEAR NORMAL

SANTIAGO, Chile, July IA ols- ii,es to "a Paz have been re-estab- isbed and that train service is again normal.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-21

xx-Batted for Liebold in ninth.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-21

AOldlS ES O Q Nt II - Matted for Cicotte in ninth.
 xx-Batted for Liebold in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Chicago ..01 OH 900 010-3 New York .......---...2 200 400 O0x-6 Summary; Two-b base hits-Schalk. Bodie, Peckfnpaugh. Felsch. Three base hit: Risberg. Home run-Pipp. Sacrifice hits-Ward. Ruel. Double p1aysEJ. Collins to Risberg to J. Col lins- Bases on balls-Off Mogridge 1, off Cicotte 3. Struck out-By Mo gridge l. by Cicotte 3.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-24
NELL SH|PMAN, STAR AT STRAND IN BACK
 TO GODS COUNTRY

James Oliver Curwood's ..Wapi, the Walrus." remembered by it's thousands of readers when it appeared in the magazines, has been brought to pie lures, and under the title of Back to Gods Country will bring Nell Ship man to the Strand for four days engagenent starting tomorrow.
 Back to Gods Country, on ac- count of the very nature of it's theme and environment has been conceded the most unique photoplay ever made. This is amply borne out by w.t. messing of the picture, which spins its story in the frozen north. The scenes were actually filmed in the Arctic country, north of 53.
 For educational value in bringing to the reviewer the natural wonder o1 the scenic splendor of the north, the picture stands without an equal. Again it marks the first instance of animal life being so prominently featured in a photodrama. There are s16 varieties of. wild animals seen in actual scenes depicting their habitude and customs. This in itself is wonderful sight. and then, featured in their association with humans, the story becomes remark able achievement
 Nell Shipman in the role of Dolores, the Canadian swimming girl. is careu upon to picture a young girl of the wilds, who through her kindness and gentleness has made of the beasts Of the north her most valued friends and protectors. Of Wapi the famous abused Great Dane dog, she has made an especially valua ble friend. and it is he who proves the. deciding factor when she faces death or dishonor at the hands of a scoundrel who seeks her ruin.
 The story is told in the atmosphere of the original writing, and brings to light the same tender love story that made this one of Curwood's most be- loved stosjes.
 The attraction will be screened without advance in prices.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-24

counts the production eclipses all pre- vious achievements which is something to revel over when memory harks back to some eight vehicles in which this pair of rollicking and epoch-makIng comics have registered. Manager Gus Hill, who is responsible for bringing Mutt and Jeff into prominence as stage favorites has apparently done unusual ly we'll by. his illustrious breadwinners this year. He has supplied them with d musical comedy in three acts in which they go through a series of ad- ventures sure to even move the silent Sphinx to hysterical laughter. Delight ful melodies, a carload of picturesque scenery, lighting effects, features, nov cities specialties and other essential ingredients to provoke mirth have been applied. Above all it is a vehicle of movable comedy, action, color and en- tertainment - entertainment of the brand to suit both young and old alike. A good word should be said in ad
 vance regard0g the chorus. A Mutt and Jeff production is synonymous with all that is good in the way of pretty girls, infectious music and re- splendent costuming. There are six teen of these pretty and lovely damsels who know how to sing and dance with rare and infinite charm and skill.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-24
CIRCUS TRANSFER
 |S PICKED UP DEAD

Dick Biles, teamster at the Al G. Barnes circus at the fair grounds, was found dead at the grounds yesterday morning by some of his fellow team Sters. It is thought that death was due to heart failure. A coroners jury will render it's verdict at 10 o'clock this morning.
 Biles was found lying motionless by another teamster, who called Jack Hickey, also employed at the fair ground stables, to see what was wrong, Hickey testified at the inquest held yesterday morning by Coroner Charles DeSales Wheeler. Hickey said he found Biles lying face downward in the mud. While efforts were being made to re- vive him it was discovered the man was dead. The teamsters then called the Sheriff's office.
 Biles was unknown to the men at the circus, as he had been hired only Saturday and had spent that night and Sunday in the city Coroner Wheeler and other officers are making efforts to find relatives of the. dead man.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-24

authorized shall be exempt from taxes or duties of the United States as well as from taxation in any form by or under state, municipal, or local au- thority, and sum not exceeding one- tenth of l per centum of the amount of the bonds issued under this act is hereby appropriated. out of any money Tn the treasury not otherwise apprOp- riated. to pay the expenses of prepar- ing, advertising, and issuing the same.
 Sec. 3. That the receipts from projects heretofore or hereafter con- structed under said reclamation act, and any other receipts coming into said fund, shall be available for the payment of principal and interest upon the bonds herein authorized to be is sued.
 Given Reclamation Status
 Sec. 4. That moneys paid into the reclamation fund under this act shall be expended under the terms and provisions of the act of June IT, 1902, known as the National recIama- tion act and acts amendatory thereof and supplementary thereto
 Sec. D. That in addition to the work authorized to be constructed by the Secretary of the Interiar under the reclamation act and acts supple mentary thereto and amendatory thereof, including this act. he may, in his discretion authorize the prepara- ton Tor cultivation of the lands re- claimed, the cost of such work to be charged and apportioned against the lands so improved.
 Favors Service Men
 Sec G. That hereafter upon the opening or any lands to entry or sale under the reclamation act or acts sup plementary thereto or amendatory thereof, such opening, restoration, or sale shall provide for a period of not less than 50 days before the general nf Ia which service men and women and the WIDOWS Of service men who have served in the army, navy. or marine corps of the United States in the war with Germany, and who have been honorably discharged therefrom, shall have preferred right of entry or pur- chase, if duly qualified hereunder. ex- cept as against prior existing valid settlement rights
 Sec I. That the secretary of the interior Is hereby authorized to issue rules and regulations and do all nec- essary acts and things to enable him to accomplish the purposes and objects of this act,''
Arizona republican., 1920-02-24
Wallace Reid at the Hip

Wallace Reid, star of the masses, and universally loved as one of the most popular stars in pictures will be seen for the final showings at the Hip today presenting Monte Katterjohni $ "The Souse.'' Again the star is cast in a role of the lumber camps, a char acterization of the sort and equally as virile as his excellent portrayal in Peter B. Kynes "The Valley of the Giants"
 The star is seen in the part of a young lumber foreman, battling against combined strength of evil in fluences augmented by unlimited cap- ital. But believing in the supremacy of right over might, he battles on to vic tory. The love story interwoven throughout the telling of the enter taining story add materially to it's en = tertaining value.
 The added attraction is The Woman Wins" a thrilling western story of the days of yesterday.
 Mutt and Jeff are also seen in their latest cartoon sensation, Another Mans Wife"
 The Hip announces Charles Ray for the attraction for tomorrow and the next day.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-24
LINGERIE FARCE |S
 APPLAUDED BY TWO
 LARGE AUDIENCES

Quite the spiciest and naughtiest of the series of bedroom farceS which have appeared here this season played to two capacity audiences at the Elks and Bath" is of the type of play that is becoming familiar, it was only in it's intimate staging that it was remin- iscient of Twin Beds'' and Up In MabePS Room and other attractions which were booked here recently. In lines, real comedy situations, in act ing it was infinitely superior to any of those other farces in it's class.
 It was breezy to the point of being cyclonic. The lines were fresh and snappy in the marital mix-up that be- gan in the morning room of charm ing Long Island villa and ended in a parlor, bedroom and bath at the Sea . act goodness only knows where il would have ended, for the play went quite far enough, but not too far
 It is a bright little play of a young matron who insists that her husband has a past. In carrying out the part involves many friends of the couple and, incidentally, a young woman re- porter. As Polly Hathaway, the re- porter Eda Ann Luke is most refresh ing. She has many of the same man. nerisms that made Charlotte Green wood a favorite, although she is too clever to be compared with any one Her comedy is delicious. Etta Bryan, as the 'doll baby wife" gave a charm : ing performance, all the women's parts, in fact, being well taken.
 Walter F.. Perkins, as the husband with a past wished on him, was re- markedly good. His facial expression is extraordinarily splendid, and the in- depreciation he gave the part was really excellent.
 Will Archie as the sophisticated bell7 hop, gave a bit of giddiness to the fact moving farce. while Fred I. Lewis also
Arizona republican., 1920-02-24

closed at midnight. The city hall was the only registration bureau to remain open until this hour, the others closing at 3 o'clock.
 Muddy crossings was assigned as one reason for the comparatively light registration, and to overcome this mo torists who had the best interests of the city at heart offered their services to bring people to the registration bu- reaus yesterday.
 All day yesterday the city hall was crowded with men and women regis tering. City Clerk Thomas estimated that during the day there were 1,500 qualified themselves to vote at the city election. He gave it as his opinion there were as many women registered for this election as there were mon.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-24
Anita Stewart at the Lamara


 For a two days stay starting today, the Lamara will offer Anita Stewart in Mind the Paint Girl"
 This romantic story built around the theater offers the star, first as a, little girl of the London slums struggling against adversity and trying to make something out of herself" She pos sesses natural talent and rare beauty. The death of her parents forces her to the decision as regards her future career, and longing for the briiiancy of the ballet, she becomes associated with the music halls. She maintains and a fortunate accident, she finally succeeds in being given a part in a mu sical show which she has named. Her success in big time" is instantaneous and within a year she is the idol of London She has met and believes she cares for a British army officer, but her success has turned her head to the ex tent that while she does not refuse to marry him., she insists on putting him off. Other admirers are given the same answer and soon she has several male admirers dangling. at the end of her rope" Her success in attracting the male sex has developed her into shallow creature without thought for anyone but self, thriving on flattery and living for vanity.
 The added attraction is the Martin Johnson travelogue. Thursday starts the engagement if William Farnum in Les MfserableS.''