davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal., 1920-06-03

to a cell with a drunk and disor-
derly," a petty larceny case and two
negro criminals.
When Symington Otis arrived at the
police station the first person he met
was helly, and the first question he
asked, as he handed him cigar, was.
Did you get him?"
I'VE got him all right" answered
Kelly.
The last vestige of excitement van
1shed from the millionaire's face.
And the dynamite?"
Kelly exchanged meaning glances
with the desk sergeant.
Sergeant" said he, "show Mr., Otis
the dynamite
The sergeant bent his gaze thought
fully upon the financier.
II don't know what passed between
you and this fellow" he said, speakine
very slowly, "and don't know what
you expect to see, but this is what
ne mad on i'm" And the sergeant
held up a gymnasium sweater, onceI
white and fresh but now soiled. "Thisl
is what he had wrapped in the news
paper. and is pockets was not bur-
dened with so much as a match. IfI
he had any dynamite on him it was
inside of i'm. SIR
Otis lips came together in hardI
line and his steelgray eyes acquired|
the fiinty CLINT which his subordinatesl
and opponents in the wheat pit had
long ago come to know and fear. The
thought that he had been made fool
of by brazen impostor was CALLING
far more CALLING than If the same i'm
postor had really robbed him of the
ten thousand dollars. All the rage, all
the anger and contumely of the out
ragged man of money power boiled
within him as he whispered savagely
TO himself: "I'n fix him!" And vet
agilin "Ill fix him 1"
(To be Continued)
Audubon County journal., 1920-06-03
How's Thisi Z

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
Tor any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
oy catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years. and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls catarrh
Medicine for short time you will see
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send
F. j. cHENEYi & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Audubon County journal., 1920-06-03
CHARLES BAGLEY
Minnesota Farm Land

Corn and clover lands in south
central Minnesota, the State that
leads in the production of dairy
products. Hutchinson is town of
$500 population with excellent
schools, many churches and ha
also The Danish-N orwegian Theo-
oglcal Seminary. Mcleod Coun-
ty Land Company, Hutchinson,
Minnesota.--adv. i3pd
Audubon County journal., 1920-06-03
Farm Loans

Lowest rates. Complete
Set Of Abstract of Title to all
lands and town lots in Audu-
bon County.
Audubon County journal., 1920-06-03
The Old Reliable Greeley
Mutual Fire Insurance Assn

Organized 1888 Reorganized 1917
VIM. L. Clark, Agent, Hamlin.
Fred Wahlert, ST., G. L. Artist, ]. C..
Tibben, Nathaniel Benton, John Petri,
B. A. Railsback, Agents for Extra.
]. c. Tibben, President.
F. ]. Thielen, Secretary.
Buy your Shoes at Cotton's. l
pays. adv.
Audubon County journal., 1920-06-03

CHAPTER III-Esther is the first to
visit Fitzhugh in Jail. and despite his pro-
TEST makes arrangements for procuring
legal advice. His trial is speedily COM
pleted and he is found insane and com
mtted to an asylum, from which he cas-
" makes his escape and travels many
miles on foot to the city of Chicago.
Audubon County journal., 1920-06-03

CHAPTER Iv.-Friendless and pennt-
less, Fftzhugh takes refuge with Esther,
who has become infatuated with him, but
With the thought of Kathleen in his mind
ne gives her no encouragement. His one
Idea Is to become rich and powerful, and
win Kathleen. While hiding in Esther's
pouse he grows a beard, which effectu-
lily changes his appearance.
Audubon County journal., 1920-06-03
SYNOPSIS.
Copyright by F. G. Browne & Co.

CHAPTER Typical tramp in appear
crossing Chicago street, causes the
wreck of an auto, whose chauffeur dis
ables it trying to avoid running him
q young girl, saves him from arrest and
gives him a dollar, telling him to buy
soap, and wash. His sense of shame is
to touched, and he improves his appearance
Ihat night in crowd of unemployed
and anarchists, he meets Esther strom
and in spirit of bravado makes a
speech.
Audubon County journal., 1920-06-03

CHAPTER II.-Esther induces Fitzhugh
20 address the radical meeting. He cleo
trifes the crowd, and on parting the two
agree to meet again. A few days later
nent financier, and displaying a package
which he says contains dynamite, but
which is merely a bundle Of paper de-
mands $4,000. Otis gives him a check
given him the dollar, and learns she is
kathleen Otis. She recognizes him.
Ashamed, he tears up the check and
escapes, but is arrested
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-01
HOME DEMONSTRATION DEPARTMENT
MISS BESSIE CAMPBELL, Editor.

needed for forming bones and tissue
and to regulate body processes.
Green vegetables are also a means
of introducing into the diet mineral
matters, particularly iron, in a form
in which the body can utilize them.
The uses of fruits in the diet are
much the same as those Of green
vegetables though, unlike most vege-
tables, they have a considerable per-
centage of sugar, especially when
they are dried, and sugar is a quickly
absorb fuel food. Like vegetables,
they have value because they contrib
ute some of the nitrogen required
for tissue building and repair, and
some energy! However, they are
valuable chiefly because they supply
growth-stimu1ating and body-regulat-
ing substance.
The dessert for any meal usually
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-01

consists of fruit, either raw or cook
ed of sweets, OF of pastry. Expe-
rience has shown that fruits, fresh
or served in SIMPLER forms (baked,
stewed or raw, and simple sweets
are better forms of dessert for chill
dren than preserves or rich pastry.
(To be continued.)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persons holding claims against
the estate of j. Reuben Thomas, de-
ceased, will present same duly at
tested to the undersigned, at Blairs,
S. c., or to my attorneys, Hunt,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-01

Hunt e. Hunter, Newberry, S. c., on
or before the 14th day of October,
1920.
Lewis S. Henderson,
As Executor of the last will and test
ament of ]. Reuben Thomas, de-
ceased.
September II, 1920.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-01
CALL FOR YOUR PAPERS.

Ali persons having papers in the
Clerk of Courts office are earnestly
requested to call for same. My term
of office expires soon and / must
make some disposition of these pa
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
Stragv VOtinq
viii Be Held
September I9

September 10 ls the date nSed for
the launching OF nation wide
Presidential straw vote. 10 be con-
Quoted over a period OF one week
by more than 5000 motion picture
theaters in the United States, ac-
eording to announcement just made
at the straw vote headquarters. As
ISOLATED First National Pictures Of
New York.
The results OF the poll which is
expected TO reach millions OF voters.
will be known a month before the
national election. according to tho
prediction OF those who are behind
the project.
The straw vote will feel public
sentiment on the question OF pen
hitting light wines and beers. on
the league OF nations issue. and on
woman suffrage.
IL will also throw light on the
political opinions OF the women Of
the country.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
HOPWOOD'S FIRST REALLY
GOOD STORY ON SCREEN

When an author or a playwright
acquires fame, his earlier works, writ
ten before he had mounted far up the
adder OF success. always have a great
ly enhanced interest. Avery Hopwood
Is probably the best known writer OF
stage farce In the country. He wrote
Fair and Warmer" "A Broadway hit
for two seasons, collaborated with
Mary Roberts Rhinehart on the fam.
Gus Seven Days" and recently scored
another ten-strike with THE Gold
Diggers." starring Ina Claire.
There was a time, shortly after Mr..
Hopwood deserted the newspaper
game to cast in his fortunes with the
stage. when his writings were in n
rather more serious mood. This
Woman-This Man" produced IN this
period. was the play that brought
young Hopwood his first big success.
This drama has now been produced
rs a motion picture, with Dorothy
Dalton the star, and will be shown at
Loew's Palace tomorrow. 1t Is an
unusually appealing story of love,
Misunderstanding and final reconcilia~
ion. the happy ending being brought
bout by several startling dramatic
wists. Edward Langford heads an
xrellent supporting cast as leading
'an. Harley Knoles directed and tho
cture Is Paramount Aircraft.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
Sermon For Public Officials
Coming In "Honespun Folks

District attorneys or various small
er communities will find their prin-
ciples and ideals made a part OF
Thomas II. Inces first great Associ-
ated Producers Special Production,
"Homespun Folks" which will be pre-
sented for an indefinite run at the
Garden Theater commencing Septem
Der IL.
In the vividly drawn character of
Joel Webster, the district attorney os
a small New Hampshire county, Lloyd
Hughes, the featured player of the
all-star cast, typifies the spirit Of In
tegrity and staunch American man.
hood which will carry a vital mes
sage to public officials who ars
pledged to serve the law and the pub
lie without fear or favor.
In the course OF events. the Dis
trict Attorney, newly elected by a
strong party organization, is called
upon to prosecute for murder the edi-
tor OF the village newspaper. o bitter
political enemy OF the young lawyers
supporters.
still singing under the vitrlollc
editorials OF the recent campaign, the
district attorneys party, TO "A man,
insist that tho prosecution be pushe l
to the limit and that their most hated
opponent be disposed of.
1t is Webster's big chance to estab-
llsh himself politically. The evidence
Is largely circumstAntial. supported
by the abatement OF the single eye
witness, with no one to refute his
testimony. The case appears to be
already won and the editor on his
way TO the gaIows.
But the young district attorney is
convinced Of the accused mans inno-
cence. knowing that the one witness
Is a scoundrel, ready to perjure him
self TO bring about conviction
Material rewards and } political
power on one hand, a clear conscience
and public disgrace on the other arc
webster's only choices. The de-
cision that follows results In a SEN
sationHl dramatic climax that Is de-
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
METROPOLITAN
"Chorus Girls Romance" .

"The Chorus Girls Romance"
comedy-romance of the stage ana the
college campus. in which Viola Dana
will be pictured as star OF the Dill AT
Crandalrs Metropolitan Theater next
week, beginning tomorrow, Is de-
lightful screen version of F.. Scott
Fitzgerald's Saturday Evening Post
story, Head and Shoulders" adapted
to camera uses, by Percy Heatn' one
OF Americas most capable writers on
theatrical subjects and co-author OF
the libretto of "Sari."
Miss Dana has never had vehicle
so completely revelatory of her mani
fold talents as this sprightly story or
the chorus girl who turned authoress
and the intellectual phenomenon who
achieved fame as an acrobat when
adverse fate forced each to seek
livelihood outside his own profession.
Gareth Hughes. in the principal
male role, contributes an exceptionally
clever Characterization to match Miss
Dana's perfect assumption OF the role
OF Marcia. Others in the supporting
company render distinguished sup
port
The foremost supplementary feature
announced for the week is Snub Pol
lsrd's latest comedy hit Money to
Burn" in which the star displays
new bag of tricks and achieves the
laughing triumph of the year.
Additional features of note will be
found in the new issue OF the Pathe
News, Topics of the Day, and special
musical offerings.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
Comes Locus Combi
Washington Promised a Great
Last Of Screen Masterpieces.
Paramount Program
for Capital.

One week from tomorrow. the
the beAutined Loew's Columbia The
ster will open it's doors for the ex-
hibitIon Of a series OF photoplay pro-
grams probably never before eausiled
In Washington for magnitude, beauty
and power. The hrst OF these at
\ fractions will be shown Sunday,
September o. 1t Is "Humoresque." the
record-breakins and marvellous adsp-
tation OF Fannie Hurst's story OF the
same name and its run Will be de.
4 termined solely by the demand OF
the public.
This policy of photoplay exhibition
will be adhered to by the Columbia
ma Anagement in the months to come.
All pictures will be Paramount super
Il attractions and while they viii be
booked for a nominal run OF one
week, no attraction will be shown
for a shorter period than seven days,
and the length OF the run OF each
will be indefinite.
In opening the new series or
Columbia attractions with Fannie
Hurst's "Humoresque," the Columbia
Awill present the nrst washington
yshowings OF photoplay production
that has made motion picture history
in the metropolis, having had an IN
terrupted run Of twelve weeks al the
Criterion Theater in New York, where
it's run was finally terminated through
necessity in order to arrange for book
ings of attractions previously con-
tracted for.
Although "HumoresQue" will be the
frst of this splendid series OF photo
play approximations, an idea OF the
quality and magnitude OF the pro-
auctions which will be shown at the
Columbia in weeks to come can be
gained from the statements that book-
ings for the renovated and re-de-
corated Il street playhouse include
Cecil b. DeMille's first super-speclal
of the season, Something to think
About" George Fitzmaurice's pro-
duction of Idols of Clay" with Mae
Murray and David Powell, and also
Fitzmaurice's production OF THE
Right to Love-" with the same stars
featured.
In preparation for the exhibition of
these superb productions, Loews
Columbia Theater has been undergo
ing extensive alterations and repairs
during the last weeks. large
number Of new seats have been install
led in the theater, an innovation made
possible by the enlarging of the play
house and the elimination OF por-
|tion of the stage.
The lobby has undergone EXTENSIVE
alterations and when completed Will
be beautifully mirrored throughout
and decorated with portraits OF
famous stars of the photoplay.
Under the direction of Leon Bruss-
iloff, director of the Columbia sym
phony Orchestra that body OF musi.
clans will be greatly amplified and
its music will become notable In
r3usical conversation throughout the
winters
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
JACK GILBERT BEGAN
AS ELIZA'S BAGGAGE

Jack Gilbert who plays the
young hero in THE White Circle"
Maurice Tourneurs new picture,
coming to Loew's7 Columbia tomor-
row, numbers himself among the
actors of the stage and screen who
began their dramatic careers in
Uncle Toms Cabin"
At the age of three weeks, Mr.. Gill
bert was carried across the ice just
three jumps ahead Of the bloodhounds
by his mother, an actress. A year
later, young Jack co-starred with
Bryan, Eddie Foy's oldest. Their act
consisted of crawling to the foot
lights, making faces at the audience,
then exeunt.
In 1915, Mr.. Gilbert started his ca
reer in pictures under Thomas H. Ince
and played juvenile leads with Enid
Bennett, Bessie Barriscale, Marguer-
lite Clark, and others
"The White Circle" is an exciting
story OF love and adventure on the
lonely Scottish coast and was adapted
from "The Pavilion on the Links" by
Robert Louis Stevenson. Besides Mr.
Gilbert, Spottiswoode Aitken, Janice
Wilson, and Harry Northrup are in
the cast. 1t is a Paramount Aircraft
picture.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
CRANDALL'S-
Norma Talmadge Comes.

Norma Talmadge, the most bririant
star and the most popular actress
on the screen, will be pictured next
week at Crandalrs Theater. beginning
tomorrow in THE Captivating Mary
Carstairs," a vehicle for her unpar-
alleled talents that Is new to Wash.
ington.
'sThe Captivating Mary Carstairs,"
in addition to presenting love story
of compelling interest centers atten-
tion by reason of its adrolt utilization
OF the elements OF mystery and sus-
pense in the development of plot that
affords Miss Talmadge ample outlet
for her great endowments as an emo
tionaI artistic as we'll as frequent op-
portunities to emphasize the complete
ness Of her command of the lighter
forms OF mimetic expressions.
The principal supplementary fes-
ture OF a bill that will take rank
with the best seen on Ninth street In
many months will be "A London Bob
by." in which Snub Pollard hns an
extremely dlfncult time In bringing
order out Of the chaos that marked
the hectic life in the toughest alley IN
London. Mr.. Pollard's conception OF
the duties OF policeman, needless
10 say, are slightly at ODDS with
Major Gessford's for example, and
are reliable only as sources OF laugh
ter.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
FRENCH DESIGNER JOINS
PARAMOUT PICTURES

Paul Tribe, the man who first used
platinum as the setting for Jewels,
and who also originated the short
vamp shoe, is bringing his new ideas
to the motion picture. This foremost
French designer of gowns. furniture
and interior decorations has been en-
gagged by Jesse u. Laskey, first vice
president OF the Famous Players
Lasky Corporation, to design settings
and costumes for Paramount pictures.
Mr.. Tribe has arrived in New York
from Paris and will Immediately tako
up his new work in cooperation with
George Fitzmaurice, the director.
AS first designer for Paul Poirot
and later for Paguin, Mr.. Tribe crea-
ted many of the most popular modes.
1t is his ambition to create an art cen
ter I'm America which will be the rival
OF that in Paris, and he hopes to at
tain this end through work in that
typically American medium, the mo-
ton picture.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
LOEW'S PALACE
Guilty of Love-"

The attraction at loves Palace
Theater for the full week that begins
tomorrow will be Miss Dorothy Dali
ton. the famous screen star and one
OF the sensations OF the past dramatic
season in New York, in a brilliant
and exceptionally fine Paramount
Aircraft perturbation OF Avery Hop
woods well-known stage success.
This Woman-This Man" adapted as
Guilty OF. Love" in which Miss Dali
ton has been directed by Harley
Knowles with a supporting cast that
includes Edward Langford, Augusta
Anderson, Charles Lane, Julia Hu-
riley. Henry Carville and others.
Guilty OF Love" which Is Miss
Dalton's latest starring production
and which will be shown for the first
time in Washington at Loew's Palace
reveals Miss Dalton in the role of a
New England maid.
The production will be splendidly
supplemented by n sterling array of
photoplay and musical subjects of the
flrst rank.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
Paramount Week TO Celebrate
oAdbance of the SikUer Screen

Paramount week, beginning Sep
tember 5, when most OF the theaters
in the United States will show Para
mount pictures. focuses attention on
the men and organization behind the
pictures that in a few years have be
come supreme.
The story of the Famous Players
Lasky Corporation is the story of the
motion picture. For 1t is this or
ganization which had made the mo-
tion picture.
Seven years ago. Adolph Zukor saw
in the motion picture. then only an
amusing toy, amazing and tremend-
Gus possibilities. He realized that II
it were properly developed 1t could
become world factor, an interna-
tional language, and entertainment
and educational medium such as the
world had never known.
He knew that il he could persuade
cele brated stage stars to appear in
photoplays, he would be making the
first step toward the future.
Sarah Bernhardt accepted his offer,
after many lesser stars had turned
1t down. The other stars were will
ing to follow in her lead, however.
and with the founding by Mr.. Zukor
of the Famous Players Film Company,
in 1912, the modern motion picture
was really born.
The possibilities of the screen were
realized also, almost at the same time.
by Jesse l.. Laskey and Arthur s.
Friend. In 1913, they formed Jesse
l.. Laskey Feature Photograph Com
pany, and they and their associates
worked Independently on the same
ideals that actuated Mr.. Zuker.
The two companies pursued paral-
lei paths independently until 1918,
when they merged into the Famous
Players Lasky Corporation.
In the beginning. this was largely
holding company acting through
subsidiaries; but in 1917, the sub
salaries became through merger part
OF the larger company.
The corporation has authorized cap
ital stock of 100000 shares with no
nominal or par value. Its shares are
the only motion picture securities of
any kind listed and traded in on the
New York Stock Exchange.
The corporation conducts a world
wide business. In addition to Its
twenty eight branch offices in the
United States, It. maintains six
branches in Canada, and offices in
London. Sydney, Wellington, Mexico
City, Paris, Copenhagen, Barcelona,
Buenos Ayres, Rio de Janiero. Santi-
ago, Havana, Tokyo, Shanghai. and
Manila.
Starting from nothing but an idea
few years ago, today this corpor-
alton encircles the world. 1t employs
the finest artists writer's, directors,
technicians. 1t produces the finest
pictures. Paramount is known all
over the world as the ultimate in
motion picture art.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28

cast. assumes the role of an expel
shimmy dancer. who wins the love
a college grind and shortly ther
after launches herself upon a matr
monial career of extremely odd de
velopments.
The extra added comedy hit will be
supplied by Snub Pollard in Money
to Burn"
On Tuesday and Wednesday the
Knickerbocker will present Marshall
Neilan's greatest comedy production,
Don't Ever Marry" which, in addi-
ton to the excellent advice, is cork
ing good entertainment. A brillian,
cast assume the stellar roles of this
splendid First National subject.
For Thursday and Friday, Anita
Stewart is announced as the star OF
the bill in First Nationals "The Vel
low Typhoon," which will be supple
mented by a new Goldwyn-Bray spe-
cial offering.
Mildred Harris Chaplin will succeed
TO the stellar place on the program
on Saturday only in Polly OF the
Storm Country" one OF her finest We
hicles, which will be supplemented by
a new Mutt and jeff comic and ? new
,l'wyn-Bray special short-reel
feature.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
LOEw'S COLUMBIA
.sThe White Circle"

As its featured attraction for the
first four days of next week, beg gin-
ming tomorrow, Loew's Columbia
Theater offers Maurice Tourneur's
splendid Paramount-Artcraft adapta-
tion of Robert Louis stevenson
famous and unusual story, THE
Pavilion on the Links" which mas
been retitled "The White Circle and
nroduced with a splendid supporting
cast that includes Janice wilson
Spottismoode Aitken, Jack Gilbert
Harry S. Northrup and others.
"The White Circle" is the story OF
Bernard Huddletone and MS nishl
from the wrath of the Carbonari. an
Italian secret society, whose funds he
had embezzled.
For the final three days OF the
week, beginning next Thursday, sep
tember 2, Miss Marjorie hamoea
will be seen at the Columbia in her
'~.--. -tarring vehicle. 1.-The Fortune
Teller"
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
TALMADGE SISTERS ARE
VISITING IN PARIS NOW

Norma and Constance Talmadge
sailed August ~ to Join their mother
and sister Natalie In Paris. They
plan TO return early In october after
touring England, France, Belgium
and other European countries. Norma
recently compile ed "The Branded
Woman" which will be released by
rirst National IN September, and Com
stance worked up to the sailing date
n rrHe~ o c, nule'e Dang rous Busl-
ness" which will be given 10 the pub
Tie IN Dece nber Good References"
starring Constance, will be an carly
fall release,