davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-05
FARMERS WILL ATTEND
WEST VA.-D. & T. GAME
will Clash with Davis
and S1kin Eleven Next "wednesday
Evening.

MORGANTOWN. Jan. l.--W'St NIr-
ginia followers Of basketball are lw-
Intensely pleased with their team ms
year. Especially is tl& truv with r"trr-
ence to the outlook for VICTORIES IN th'i
looming games with Pix and W. !;
)EeSt Virginia beat Nai" her" iS-ii. AMI
hhen the Eli turned on W. 4 J. aHd PA
NinninH from the former 1888 AMI
FROM the latter @6-2j. Jan. 'ith We,
Virginia meets W. & j. at Washington
and Jan 18th Fit is 10 b. mei AZ lhits'
burg.
mayis-Elkins Plays for Farmers.
Wednesday OF this week Dai Is ElEH'S
College is to be met on the local fl"%.
Ordinarily West Nirginias Uashrtea''
games are played in the evening ~
sovernor Cornwell is scheduled to Sr"""
here Wednesday evening to those Ia a.
tendance on Farmers Week" SO it " -
decided that the ID. r; oaSkctb1.'
rame should occupy a regular place "u
The Farmers Week" program for so
"Wednesday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-05
Two One-lnning
Baseball Records
Hard to Surpass

Hero are two records recalled by
a baseball stNtiSttcian some time ago;
In i game between Ch!cag" anu
Detroit years ago. with the bases
Tlieh and sam Crawford at Bat. Ed
Walsh was sent TO the mound. He
stitched one ball and "Wahoo Sam
Slammed It over the fence for home
ram. Four runs scored OFT pitcher
on one pitched ball is hard TO beat.
In l9iu. at Portsmouth. Ohio.
relief pitcher was put III with two
men on bases. lie pitched one pail
and IN" hal$man hit into triple
Nav Thus the lwirler secured
credit for pitching an entire inning
when he only delivered a solitary
NcaNc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-05
TRIADELPHIA FIVE HIGH
AT MOUNDSVILLE FRIDAY
Boys and Girls Teams Of rrtadsiphia
Teams Next Frtdzy

Triadclph,a High will officially open
heir 1920 basketball schedule next FRI
Say evening when the boys and glrIs
Fans tourney 20 MouudSyill" where
hey Will clash with the MoundSEil!"
1 Noundsvilie - represented by 4 faS:
ham this Year. and Will no doubt give
he out the pix teams plenty "t trouble
bat the TrladriphiarS ar" working nara
\ anticipation Of u hard gam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-05
BELLAIRE VERSUS
CLAySVILLE HIGH
Fed AND BLACK BASKETBALL
cI.AYgvILLE HIGH FRIDAY.
Game viii Be Played at the BeuAre
High school and Hard Fought
Gama should Result.

When the basket ball team represent
.ug Cluysvillr. Pa. high school inradeS
3, Hare next Friday evening for their
scheduled game. with the girls and boys
teams If Ecllaire High schools, the Oh
loans Will have 4 tough opponent on
their hands
Tn. Pcunsylvanians in former years
have only turned out 4 fair team. but
with their timely victory over Cathcd-
IA, last Friday evening their stock in
this vicinity has went up considerable
The gam will be called at eight
o'clock and VIII be- played at the Gravel
Hin l.SrnnaSium
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-05
AT CLARKSBURG

Special Dispatch TO The IntelligencCr.
'tT.AEKSBURG. W. Va. Ian. two
hard opponents will face the Washing
ton Irving High baSke tball team this
weekend. when they clash with Park
crSnurs and MorGantown High. Last
week tho team lost hard fought game
10 Cathedral High at Wheeling. but
came back with clcan-cut victory over
St..phcn, lie. Ohio. They are in fine
.,hapr and will give good account OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-05
\, ', j. To PLAY
VIVA, WESLEYAN

Special Dispatch to The Intelltgencer
MoRGANTONN, W. Va. Jan. +,Ll'
was announced here today that dctl-
mite agreement has been reached pc
tween West Virginia Wesleyan anu
SS'sst Virginia University for 4 game at
Fairmont next September ,wenty-itrSt.
The schools are The largest ~ M%It
Virginia. but have not met at fnotoat
since 1917 TIL" gam" nils MtSt VT
Grove City, Yale. Princeton. Washing
ron and Lee. Rutgers. Washington ana
Jefferson. following IL order.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-05

which the oppressed class fights its OPP
Concluding sentences Of the proclama-
tiCn 70:
In 1919 was born the great communist
International In 1870 Will be born the
great international Soviet republic"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-05
TRAFFIC VIOLATION

Louis rastilow was arrested ycster-
day by Officer Smith on charge OF
having disrrGard"d a traffic signal He
nut up bond for his appearance today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-05

Nv WAR SAVINGS sTAMrs.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-05
AT THE HOTELS

McLure-T. T.. Lucas. Grafton: John
Coates. Morgantown; o. T. Buckncr.
Morgantowu: J. r. McNcy. Clark1Aurg;
II. +. Berry. Clarksburg: N. LP. Hdiner,
Fairmont: NJ. l.. Wendall. Cameron.
Windsor-R. W. Lsncar, FRirmont;
y. :. Wcgal. Martinsburg; W. L. Jen-
k.us. parkersburS; u. B. Potter, Fair
mont.
Rogers-R. G. Schultz, Hundred; Hc-
bert Manley. Clarksburg: W. Z. Hewitt,
CIarksburg: &. W. Wells. Parkersburg.
StamIn-T II. Cornett. New Martins
villa. I Rosrnhaum ParkersburE,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-05

RIVER TELE01A1u
Parkersburg. g. feet, falling; cloudy
-PI.Y WAR SAVINGS STAMPS (.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
chauncey OIeott is Coming

Tn "Macushla,'' coming to the Elils theater for one night. Monday, Feb ruary 2, Chauncey Olcott is at his best Every admirer of popular songs is certain to hear this greatest or all Irish singers. Brandon Brothers are being widely complimented upon their selection of Mir. Olcott for a local ap pearance.
 One of the delights of the Olcott performances is the singing of Irish songs and ballads written to please the multitude that flock to the per- formance of this noted Irish character star.
 His new songs will be That's Now the Shannon Flows" "Macushla As thore' (Pulse of My Heart), 'Ill Miss you, Ould Ireland. God Bless You, Goodbye" ".Tis An Irish Girl I Love and She's Just Like You.
 The lyrics of the above were written by J. Kiernan Grammar and Alfred Dublin, and the music by Ernest F.. Ball, three successful writers of popu- lar Irish songs.
 s'PIl Miss You, Old Ireland, God Bless You Goodbye' will surely awaken a memory in the heart of the lads and lassies who came to America to make fame and fortune in the land of lib- erty and -'.Tis An Irish Girl l Love and She's Just Like You" will be filled with the roguish biarney typical of the young Irish lad, who has a place sin his heart for the little colleen whom he wishes to call his wife.
 The above are sure to be sung in the same Olcott style so well known to his admirers in this city.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
Not With My Money" at EIks

The spontaneous and enthusiastic response of the Elk theater patrons yesterday, substantiated all predic- tions of success for Not With My Money" the serio comedy unique, which Edward Clark offers through the Del S. Lawrence Stock company.
 Wilma Stock. the feminine star of the cast, laughed and cried her whim- sical way into the heart of every mem Der of the delighted audience. And her leading male support, J. Robert Fulton, proved himself master of the elo-dramatic, and an artist in the interpretation of intense human emo tiOnS.
 The handling of this unusual theme is accomplished most adroitly by the Del S. Lawrence company, it's funda- mental feature being that it's plot is one which cannot fail to grop. and hold, and appeal to every class of amusement seeker Built upon the age old triangle. a man and two women, and rife with the struggles of ambi- ton. and passions of love, Not With My Money" is certain to duplicate its first days success, throughout the re- maining three days of its engagement.
 The Lawrence company will play Mesa tonight while there is a Chris ton Science lectur in the Elks. return ing tomorrow for a matinee and night the final performance of Not With My Money"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30

Mile was confronted with the problem of lights, but an artificial lighting device was impossible on ac- count of the action transpiring within the caves. So the daddy of them all, as DeMille has been called by many of the directors evolved a most novel device at the entrance of the cave, using massive mirrors in abund- ance, and reflecting the sunlight into the darkest receSSeS of the cave, a light much more satisfac ctory than any artificial light, and light eliminat- ing any chance of spelling the locale of the story through the use of the studio equipment.
 The Strand has made arrangements to start the program on Sunday at Il o'clock in the morning instead of at 1 o'clock as is usual, and will continue the screenings from II a. m. on throughout the day, in accordance with the screen time schedule announced in another part of this issue.
 No advance will be made in the prices for the engagement of Male and Female
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
Mary Pickford at the Hip

The offering at the Hip for a two days engagement beginning this morn ing. is a picture which is bound to create great deal of interest with the fans of the city. The attraction is Americas sweethear-Mary Pickford- and the vehicle, her magnificent picture play. Hearts Adrift.'' This picture is by many critics considered one of the best in the Pickford repertoire, and is spoken of in the same breath as her never er-to-be-forgotten "Tess of the Storm Country
 The love story running throughout Hearts Adrift'' is dramatically real istic, with an ending entirely foreign to any used since in a Pickford offer ing. The part of the half wild little girl who has been ship wrecked on a strong island, and who after five years battle for existence-meets 8, man sent into her life-is indeed a Pickford triumph. Bringing to the role that rare Pickford personality, she graces the character with a finished presentation of a difficult part-a role calling for the display of rare ability in characterization, at the same time retaining a lovable femininity that is most appealing.
 The same program will offer Weak Hearts and Wild Lions another of the always pleasing animal comedies, as the added attraction.
 Male and Female" Coming
 A most interesting bit of inside in formation regarding the wonderful lighting effects obtained in Male and Female the photoplay that discovered nan-and the attraction booked to play the Strand for weeks engagement with the shows this coming Sunday morning, is contained in the how of DeMilles achievement in lighting up the cave scenes which form m important part of the strange pow erful story of Male and Female.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
11TII CAVALRY DETAIL
 HERE FUR RECRUITING

A detail of three men from the third squadron, 11th U. $. cavalry, arrived in the city yesterday. The detail con sists of Sergt. Jess Down. NJ. troop; Prvt. w. F. Smith, Troop I, and Prvt. M. c. Vile, Headquarters troop. The boys are here to represent the 11th U. s. cavalry in a big recruiting drive that will be nation wide in its scope.
 The plan in general is based on the belief that in order that the army may be brought into closer and more in innate relations with the nation, each representative unit of the army must be brought similarly into more intimate and closer relations to some part of the nation.
 The army recruiting headquarters are located at Il F West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
MorIey's Country Club

Ye Bohemian haunt. Dancing, music and laughter will reign supreme al Morley's Country club Saturday even- ing, the incentive and outstanding fea- ture of the event being the appearance of Eddie Mar and his radiatinG chorus in a "Rubevil1e Revue"
 The lure of glittering costumes. the appeal of modern, not to mention dancing of most unique variety, is expected to fill the popular retreat from the hours of s D. m. until early morning.
 There will be added features too to mention. promising to appeal to every type of pleasure seek CT, backed by the assurance of Host Murray J. Morley that this is only the forerunner of many similar frolics of the coming months
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
Last of the Duanes" at the Strand

The Last of the Duanes," Zane Grey's wonder story of the west of yesterday, and the story in which Will liam Farnum is appearing to such eX- cellent advantage at the Strand, is a drama which will rank in importance to Farnum's exceptional characterize
 tion in Riders of the Purple Sage" The story is as widely different as it is possible to make it, and yet the same strength of character, the same ex the powerful punch. is present in ''The this story of the gifted Grey tells of the romance of the son of a Texas killer who is forced to kill an as- sailant himself when he is taunted be- yond endurance by the slurs and cut kills. But the first killing of Buck Duane only tends to whet his sleeping desire for adventure, and mistaldnS the fear that drove him to the hills after the shooting affair for abject cowardice, he fights his "cowardice' by becoming one of the most notorious of bandits. But fate has strange ways of handling its victims, and no stranger way was ever devised than to make of this man an outlaw to prove his worthiness to become guardian of the law. A pretty romance of love and happiness wends it's way through the exciting scenes of this yirile drama which is being shown for today and at the Strand.
 Sunday begins the enga cement of the sensational Male and Female"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30

The Near East Relief is being sup
 ported by all denominations. Cardinal Gibbons says: T am profoundly in- terested in the success of the effort to arouse public interest for the immedi- ate relief of the unfortunate peoples of the Near East It is a duty that rests upon every Christian people and our own country cannot fail to recog- nze ana heed it.'-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
aheIl1Qator 'OH BOY" WITH ITS DELIGHTFUL MUS|C|S
 COMING ID THE ELKS

The babbling brook, the laughing waters. the winds and even the trees have their stories to tell, Tut none are so incomparab1y dainty, refreshing and delightfully."- pretty as "Oh Boy the New York Princess theater musi- cal comedy success which F Ray ComStock and William Elliott an- nounce as the attraction at the EIks theater Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, February 3, and ,, with popular priced matinee Wednesday afternoon.
 "Oh Boy" is unquestionably the brightest and smartest musical com edy New York has seen in many |, moon The book and lyrics are by Guy Bolton and P. G. Wodehouse and me music IS by Jerome Kern.
 The comedy and ludicrous situations are fast and furious and keep the au- dience in constant laughter
 The score, in keeping with the book contains a number of the brightest and tlnkliest musical hits of the season, and are:
 Let's Make a Night of It, You Never Knew About Me" "A Package of Seeds" An Old Fashioned Wife, A Little Bit of Ribbon" The First Day of May" ''Koo a-loo," Rolled Into One, TOh Daddy, Please," Words Are Not Needed When It's Nesting Time in E'latbush,'' Hubby Dubb, the Cave Man
 Seat sale opens at the box office this morning at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30

Millions of ducks are killed annually in China, to supply the feather indus try. In 1917. the exports of this ar ticle amounted to 7.0S3.33 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30

version of Henry Mitchell Webster's popular novel
 It tells the story of David Smith, vlrile young American who is sent 10 tropic island by a clique of unscrup- ulous men to concoct a false report on property there to swindle thousands or unsuspecting stockholders.
 How David refuses and how he de- termines to retrieve the deteriorated property and make it pay is shown, as gre his many adventures and hair breadth escapes while accomplishing this seemingly impossible task. Mixed with the daring of his undertaking is the romance which unexpectedly comes into his life on this remote island, and how wealth O. pirate gold and treas ure is also discovered by the happy pair.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30

Of the worlds boots and shoes, more than 47 per cent are made in Massachusetts.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
Fred Stone at Lamara Again

Once again Fred Stone-the boy who has made millions road with laughter on both the Stage-where he was the attraction in Wizard of Oz" and on the screen with his inimitable presenta- tion of Johnny Get Your Gun,' "Un- der the Top" etc., comes to the Lamara for today and tomorrow i'll "The Goat"
 Stone seems to have a liking for stories of the motion picture and it's field, and again 'The Coat finds him in plot woven around the industry of the shivvering photographs. He is an iron worker, and a good one, but harkens to the call of the movie, and on one occasion, a job which took him to the studios, proved the siren which lured him to his fate. He is engaged as an all round man-"the goat" for everybody, and begins him career as film star to be. Then comes the chance of his life-a chance to make good-on dangerous stunt which is refused by a star. on account of the risk of life and limb. Welcom- ing the chance, "the goat" "gets him. for the accident which happened nearly cost him his life. Then the in justice of fame-and the injustice of the movie-for the strangest reward is his for the dangerous stunt. What this reward was, and how 'the goat" make his getaway proves the basis for the fun during the final episodes of the interesting story.
 The added attraction is the Burton Holmes travelogue.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
"A Man of Honor.v at Plaza

"A Man of Honor" the last Screen Classics, Inc, production in which Harold Lockwood will be seen, and which played at the Plaza theater yesterday to a capacity house, is a thrilling adventure drama of arresting strength and beauty It is screen
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
The Broken Butterfly" Columbia

A masterpiece of Maurice Tourneur's dlrectoriaI genius is The Broken But terfly," screen dramatization of Narcene, Penelope Knapps famous story, which is to be repeated at the Columbia theater today and Saturday. The offering, at it's local premiere yes terday, proved one of the most pleasing photoplayS which has visited Phoenix in weeks Mir Tourneur, with a sure grasp of essentials, and a sympathetic brush, delineated in glowing pigments an 1dyH of love and pathos Of surpass- ing beauty. The Broken Butterfly" is an intensely human and absorbing story which has lent itself readily to transformation to the screen. It per- mits of artistic handling and in it's finale, develops a tremendous psy- biological appeal.
 The preliminary scenes in the rugged reaches of the Canadian woods, where meet for the first time the handsome Marcene, are happily contrived as fit Of the remorseful composer who cannot forget the dream of love of happier days. No more touching interpreta- ton has been given the screen than Lew Cody's masterful and sympathetic handling of the composer who erred through excess of love and thoughtIess- ness. A special musical program by the Columbia 1-piece orchestra adds inn fneasurably to the strength and beauty of the offering. A Gaumont Graphic and a Strand comedy are the supple menting program numbers for today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-29
Vote FOR GOOD ROADS
FOR ESCAmBIA COUNTY
BECAUSE:
BECAUSE:

AS home lovers know that Good Roads mean closer
Of county and city, and therefore, better opportunities for
all women
AS Business Women know that money put into anything
that brings adequate returns investment and liability
AS who look for wider educational facilities know
that good roads better county Schools because good schools
invariably follow county development.
AS wage earners know that these roads money
the pockets of Escamba county women skilled
and unsklled labor will be needed in construction.
AS buyers know that good roads better
stocks for the merchants for this money spent in Escamba will
make better times and better goods shelves
Of Pensacola stores.
These just few the casting their
first votes for permanent county highways.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-09-17

is leadership that we are neeulng anu
not arbitrary, dictatorial, autocratic
rule. We have had enough of that. If
boss is desired there would be no
need for making any change, for the
boss that we have is the bossiest
"The third reason Is because / find
in him no trace of radicalism. To me
radicalism is the greatest danger that
we have to face. Our interests are too
diverse to admit of anything of that
character. We have our agricultural
group with its interests. We have the
labor group withits interests. We have
our financial interests. We have that
other great group known as the pub
lie, that has always been made the
goat with its interests. All of these
are of vital interest to the common
veal and l believe that Senator Hard
ing is broad enough and sympathetic
enough so that the interests of each
will be blended in the common interest
of all, and all will be perfectly safe
under his LEADERSHIP"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-09-17

ing, is Rev. d. b. Martin, of Whine
bago Mimi, formerly pastor of the
Marion, Ohio, Baptist Church and
Senator Harding's pastor. The other
day Rev. Martin was asked just why
he is so enthusiastic about Senator
Harding, and this is what he said:
ut is a peculiar pleasure for me to
continue the work which l began
twenty-five years ago 1t was my
privilege to stand OH the side lines
and boost for Senator Harding when
he received his first nomination for
public office When he was a candi-
date for the senate l was visiting in
Ohio and had the pleasure of boost
ing for him. 1t is, therefore, a pecu-
liar pleasure to join with this bunch
of Minnesota boosters in seeking to
put Senator Harding over, in the
greatest gift within the power of the
people. Being a clergyman, l have
been constantly asked by my friends
at the college commencement in Mich
igan, in Chicago and in Minnesota why
am such a persistent booster for
Mr. Harding, and l have been asked
to state in this presence my reasons
for doing so. These are three:
1.-THE first pertains to certain ele-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-09-17

menrs or mis- character. 1 yin give you
these as l received them while l was
pastor of the Baptist Church in thir
city, of which Mr.. Harding is a menu
Der l asked him and a group of other
men to make some Sunday evening"
addresses. l do not remember much
that Senator Harding said at that
time, but | do remember very distinct
ly the words with which he closed
his address and which have stood all
these years as outstanding elements
of his character to me. He closed the
address by a quotation from the Pro-
phets, in which he said, And what
doth the Lord thy God require Of thee
but to do justly and love mercy and
walk humbly with thy God Justice,
mercy, kindness and humility have
in all these years stood as foremost
characteristics of Mr.. Harding's life
characteristics which are always at
tractiye and make a mans life worth
while.
"The second reason is because be-
lieve that there Is focused in him the
best traditions ideals and purposes of
the great Republican party and so pc
culiarly fit him to be their leader in
this great crisis of the nations life. /
asa the word leader advisedlv. for 1t