davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06

American athletic prowess triumphs
again In Fox News No. "a, are includ'
ed views of Norman Ross, American in
door swimming champion. beating Aus
tralian swimmers ut Sydney. Australia.
Ross not only outdistanced his competi-
tors, but helped them get out of the, tank
at the finish.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06

watching his clothes. Johnny. the driver
of a grocer's wagon. has gone out past
the edge of town to serve a distant GUS
toner, and has taken this opportunity
to cool off on the hot summers day on
which the story starts. He goes home.
lies to his mother about his plunge into
the creek. and is whipped for it
An Wrong" introduces Jack pickford
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06

Bump is the title given to an anus
ing subject in Fox News No. 81. 1t
shows a test of the new form of trolley
ure of man is stood in the middle of
the track and a car is driven at it full
speed That the feneder operates eff
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06

greedy and grasping world. Jim had
needed the can of wanderlust for II
years and had gone to Jail for the crime
of another
When the strong brother steps into
the shoes of the meek brother interesting
complications arise. for no one but his
sister and brother know of the masque-
rade Blackmaileys threaten to besmirch
his name in the eyes of the townspeople
whose attitude of tolerant respect
changed to whole e-hearted admiration
when the minister suddenly displayed a
courageous. wofisted fighting spirit
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11
} COATS 0N LMENT PLAN
f Discusses Winter } of Last Year

ff.--"Sou should many working girls fur coats" remarked hunt to the great h purchases being tho commoncst l., got it now before [ never will after b many handsome bwntown office buiIA- he report that girls on the instaIlment the main, according merchants.
 vorkinE girls buy on house prominent ic bro mostly of the tveraglnE in price undrcd dollars.
 said the proprietor
 working girl mak @
 comes in to buy e
 Her first payment Of this sizc is rs- S200 or perhaps thcn four or fivo to meet the balance. stores, however. ask Truo enough, many nainilmcnt plan. but brent from tho de-
 stem usually asso- state.
 payments arc be "nrter" getting the ing girl who siEhs r cnn go to a num- ivantile houses and in likes. make m d havo it laid away H,aotfnk a series of fn. When sho has RotA the coat.
 xpensive fur coats girls arc bought by anc with their par Il py furrlers, and ,sentfy assistance is a pockrtbook.
 never" may be the many young wom
 n fur coat. some
 the high prices of ata iH a very im~ hose purchases.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11
HOST
 |ENTTNGuISHERS

|o i1..-A fro nNtin- herc ia suing tho alleged due be- ioanetg extingulsh- |nt confia grafton of wntcr pressure of |izcna tiockcd to the hd it holds that it
 shers and that only
 Tho city council
 bill and tho conn
 he duty of the city
 from fire. has gone
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11
DONE PIE PIE ORDER

L1.--"Do ycu7" tsi<. court commits |nmmertng gentle ] "And dc you 2" bin. accent this n Four blushinR brrv ffi. Now. !" |rt officer, "we'll
 Thus did Gallick |~ wedding just be-
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11

f1IEr'LL OBI.IGE
 i--Iforberf Sails
 murder. will be because he has re- ppeai of his case brfcvo given.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-11
rrENTPLATED.


 snR Coast syr Vest )orisia-
 June ff.7The parties of railroad kerr along tho west giving rise to re- |nboard air limo ia EndinE into that kportod that the GeorEia Central. hs arc reaching for
 poaito Pensacola.
 bs water and n land
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
"Old Wives for New" Great DeMiIle Production Is
 Big Feature at the Strand

Standing out among the great dramas of the screen are Cecil B. DeMille' S stories of 111arried life, ranked by crit ics everywhere as classics. The first of these an done of the finest is "Old Wives for New" the Paramount-Artcraft pro- duction, which will be the attraction at the Strand theatre this week.
 Cecil B. DeMLis is re. ognfzed as one of the three master minds Of the screen Each of his productions shows his ability as a director, his keen insight into human nature and his mastery ar tistry in weaving characters and plots into real human dramas. Such is "Old Wives for New,' picturized from the famous story by Dravid Graham Phil lips.
 Few authors America has produced have been able to draw character por- traits as has MT. Phillips. His people are human beings who live in a human world. Their reactions are those that one sees on every hand. They live and love and have their being as truly as the thousands who are typical of them.
 In "Old Wives for New" MT. DeMille found the material for building one of his fine dramas And with the material of plot and story at hand, he staged the drama -in his accustomed style and drew for his actors upon the ranks of the real artists
 Elliott Dexter, who has the role of Charles Murdock, is one of the screen s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
CHARLIE CHAPLIN AND HART -R|ALTO Noted Comedian Will Be Seen in "A Days Pleas ure--Hart Has Typical
 Role

Rainbow division visitors and all the home folks are going to find much en- tertainment at the Rialto theatre Mon- day, Tuesday and "Wednesday, when Charlie Chaplin and Big Bill Hart will be presented on the same programme.
 Charlie Chaplin will be presented in his famous success and the last picture he has made, "A Days Pleasure" Bill Hart will entertain in The Man From the West" generally conceded to be one of his best screen efforts.
 This double programme has been es- pecially arranged for reunion week and arrangements have been made to ac- commodate large crowds
 Charlie Chaplin is said to do some Of his greatest comedy work in "A Days Pleasure" and thousands have laughed at the antics of this world famed comedian. The fun begins when Chaplin takes his family and starts out for days pleasure. He runs into trouble the moment he starts cranking his automobile and his troubles con- tinue until he arrives home after a day of pleasure that affords the audience continuous fun and laughter.
 On the same programme will be Big Bill Hart, screen favorite of thousands. Big Bill will be seen in his great sue cess. "The Man From the West" This is the picture that many think is Hart's best and he is seen in typical role He has all kinds of trouble. but his gun takes him through 1t all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11

Commandmen Saturday.
 Miss Clayton is considered one of the most wholesome and natural actresses before the camera today. Athletic young and typically American, she por- trays just the type of roles. The stories selected for her are fitted to her per sonality and the result is pictures which have a real appeal.
 In More Deadly Than the Male" she is at her best. She is cast as a young actress who sets out to capture an ex- plorer who doesn't hold much with women. In the course of the story there are several thrilling incidents. ''The Young Mrs. Winthrop" is a diff ferent type of drama, it is an interest ing study of marital relations with Miss Clayton in a fine role.
 "A Lady in Love" sees the versatile star cast as a young convent girl who becomes infatuated and almost wrecks her life in the pursuit of the shadow of love, rather than it's substance. "A Sporting Chance" can best be termed melodramatic comedy, with the sus- pense and the comedy about equally balance. Men, Women and Money" is another drama of modern days. The week closes with Mis- Claytons great est Triumph, The Thirteenth Com mandment," by Rupert Hughes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
Norma Talmadge Plays
 Dual Role in @'Yes or No"
 Attraction at fhe Trianon

Rainbow reunion crowds will find much to entertain them at the Trianon theatre this week where Norma Talmadge in her latest production, "Yes Or Mo-" will be the extraordinary attraction. This at- traction will be presented ahead of re- lease date, which means that it will be shown in Birmingham ahead of any other city. This production was secured ahead of time for the special benefit of the Rainbow reunion in order that the best entertainment and one of the most popular stars of the country could be presented during the reunion.
 In this production Norma Talmadge is said to do the best work of her career and critics declare it is the most lavish production in which this star has been presented. The production abounds in lavish gowns and settings of beauty.
 For the first time in her career Norma Talmadge plays a dual role, that of the Yes girl and that of the "No" girl. These two characters are in wide con- trast. As the "Yes" girl she lives in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
ETHEL CLAYTON IN REPERTOIRE AT THE COLONIAL Six of the Best Productions of Charming Star Will Be Shown During
 the Week

Ethel Clayton, beautiful and tall ented, is the star at the Colonial thea tre this week in repertoire, the fifth of the repertoire weeks offered by this popular playhouse. Six of the latest and best productions in which Miss Clayton has appeared were chosen for exhibition this week and they are of such variety as to show the versatility and real artistry possessed by the charming star.
 Drama, comedy and a little of melo- drama are included in the six attrac- tions in which she will be seen. The programme as arranged is More Dead- ly Than the Male" Monday; Young Mrs. winthrop Tuesday; "A Lady in Love-" Wednesday,; "A Sporting Chance" Thursday; Men. Women and Money" Friday. and "The Thirteenth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11

luxury and dissipation surrounded by
 riches and grandeur but no love-in oth-
 CT words she chooses the easiest way. As
 the No girl she says no to the tempter
 and fights life among the tenements and
 amid poor surroundings
 Margaret Vane, pampered and petted wife of Donald Vane mistakes her hus- bands devotion to business for indiffer- ence toward her. As a matter of fact, Vane is running his health in business, endeavoring to supply Margaret with the | luxuries she craves.
 l In a squalid little East Side tenement l house, Min Berry and her husband find | themselves in losing fight against ! poverty. A boarder, Ted Leach, is taken l in to revive the whitening income. Leach | has a secret infatuation for Min, but she | is too busy working to even notice that | her husband is neglecting her in his fight against poverty.
 | In a more beautiful environment, Mar garet Vane confides her disappointment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11

dle rich but genuine worker and the popularity he has won with wage-earners with whom he frequently and comfortab- ly converses.
 The prince is described as typical amiable. lDSeable, practicable English man, who has brilliancy but knows the job of being prince is no sinecure" :" His passion is for lawn tennis and squash rackets, and his chief indoor amusement is dancing. Recently he was created a wing-commander in the Royal Air Force, in which he won his wings pilot
 Prince Albert makes no pretense to oratory "but always says something to the point and his speeches are not writ ten for himr'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11

eral advances to her, which are repulsed. Trying to express his emotions by brute force Leach embraces Min, and strug- gle ensues.
 The powerful climax to this photo drama embodies a twist in the mach- nations of fate that will thrill you with it's realism. A question as old as hu- manity has been answered in this grip ping picturlzation of the famous Broad way success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11

and resentment to Paul Derreck, so- cial parasite. Margaret promises Derreck she will run away with him. Her hus- band dies from the shock, when he hears of Margaret's plan.
 Realizing that his wife has felt his neglect, Jack proposes a trip to tha movies. Upon returning home. Jack in vents little device for Min's washing machine, which lessens her work consid. erably.
 Min is happy until Leach makes sev-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
PRINCE ALBERT IS
 INDUSTRIAL PRINCE

has become Duke of York. Baron Kil- larney. and Earl of Inverness. as become son of the king who possessed the titles as King Edwards second son. is known as the Industrial Prince because of his keen interest In economic questions
 his belief that he is no member of 'the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11

The largest organ in the world will be installed in the cathedral now nearing completion in Liverpool. This mammoth among musical instruments will have no fewer than 10,567 pipes and 215 stops, each actuated by it's separate draw stop knob.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11

most talented and versatile leading men. He has appeared in many Paramount Aircraft pictures The role of Murdock is one that calls for deep thought in its rendition, and MT. Dexter has done in full justice.
 Theodore Roberts portrays the role Of Berkeley, the voluptuary, and Sylvia Ashton is seen as wife who 'goes to seed' in "Old Wives for New"-the wife who, after the bloom of youth is gone. becomes a slattern and loses her hus- bands respect and love.
 Beautiful Wanda Hawley has a role which allows her charm full scope. Mar cia Manon, Florence Viaor, Helen Je- rome Eddy, Fully Marshall, Guy Seyf- fettitz, Julia Faye and other prominent players are seen in the big cast.
 'Old Wives for New" is the story oi a man who has battled hard for success and when it comes to him discovers that in his upward course he has not been accompanied by his wife. She has be- come slovenly. fat, and he turns from her in disgust.
 How this situation is met and cleared away is the basis for the stirring drama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11

Rather than pay the high price charged for the regulation uniforms, the firemen of Champaign, H., decided to wear overalls until prices take a tum- bIe
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-18
PIRATES 10; ST. LOUIS 6

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 17. - Pittsburgh defeated lSt. Louis, hitting Schupp hard. The park flag was flowing at half mast in memory of Ray Chapman Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-18

Zachary ..............-.1 0 0 l 0
 Totals ..43 10 15 B % 2
 Summary: Two base hit Ellerbe, Smith, Acosta. 3 base hit Jacobson, ONeill. Stolen base Shanks, Rice. Sacrifice hits Williams, Gedeon, Jack son, Harris. Smith, Gerber. Double play Gerber to Sisler. Base on balls off Schacht one; Lynch '; Acosta 1; Burwell N Weilman 1; Zachary 1;
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-18

bell and Tragressor.
 Summary: Two base hit Youne Spencer Cravath; three base hit Young; sacrifice hits Nehf. Frisch. Snyder, Lebourveau; double plays Doyle. Frisch, Kelly and Snyder, Frisch, Doyle and Kelly. William sand K. Miller; base on balls off Hubbell l; struck out by Nehf 4, Hubbel 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-18

0uIIIIIdT! TWO baSe hltS, GrOh,
 Roush, Robertson, Flack, Sticking,
 Allen; home run Robertson; stolen
 bases Runcan, Groh, Daubert, Robert son; sacrifice hits Daubert, Roush
 Herzog, Terry; base on balls Eller 3. Vaughn 2; hit by pitcher by Vaughn l (Duncan); struck out by Eller g.. Vaughn 3; passed ball Allen.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-18
NATIONAL. l PHILLIPS COME
 FROM THE REAR
LAssoeia,ed r,sss Lesses WvO

 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. F. - Phil adelphia's 9th inning rallies featured both games of today's double header, the locals winning the second after New York had captured the first con test in ten innings. A double, single and sacrifice fly scored the winning run in the first game. Manager Cra- vath started his teams victory in the second game with a two bagger Three singles then won the game First game-score:
 R H E New York 1000 O70 000 Is F 1 Philadelphia 013 010 101 O-7 IA 1 Batteries: Toney and Douglas, Barnes and Snyder; Rixey, Meadows. Betts. c. Smith and Wheat.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-18
AMERICAN
AMERICAN RED SOX SPLIT
 WITH DETROIT
l4ssociated Pyess Leased Wi,e)

BOSTON. Aug. 17.-Boston and De- troit won and lost. Boston winning the first game in the opening inning when a triple, double and three sim sles scored four runs. Ehmeke had the better of Harper in the second contest. The Fenway Park flag hung at half mast in memory of Ray Chap man. Scores:
 First game:
 R. H. E. Detroit -.---..-.-,... 900 OO2 O1O-3 II o Boston .---.--...... 400 900 00x-4 10 1 Batteries: Oldham and Stanage; s. Jones and Walters.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-18
TwO-Base Hits Win
 For the Champions

CHICAGO, Aug. F. - Cincinnati defeated Chicago in the final game of the series, doubles by Sicking and Allen after two were out in the ninth putting over the winning run. Rob- ertson's homer with one on base in the Sth permitted Chicago to tie the count score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-18

Sacrifice hits Young. McInnis. Dou. ble plays Mcinnis Cunassisted); Scott to Witt; Pinelli, Young and Heilman. Base on balls Ehmeke 6; Harper 3. Hit by pitcher by Ehmeke ? (Hendrix, ScotD. Struck out by Ehmeke 4 Harper ?. Wild pitch Harper.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-18

Nearly S3,0OO motor cars were sent abroad during 1919, representing Az per cent of the total American output for the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-18

zBatted for Lebourveau in 5th. zzRan for Cravath in 9th.
 R H F New York ... .OO0 0O2 OOO-2 S 1 Philadelphia 1000 O01 OO2-S 10 1 Batteries: Nehf and Snyder; Hub
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-18

h n IL Pittsburgh POI 050 110-1O 13 2 St. Louis =. 1000 0O3 800 6 IA 8 Batteries: Cooper, Carlson and Haeffner; Schupp, Goodwin, Scott, Glenn and Dilhoefer.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-18
Senators Even Up
 Score With Browns

WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.-St. Louis and Washington split double header The second went II innings. The winning run was the result of a hit and steal of second base by Shanks and single by Charity. Score: First game:
 R. H. E. St. Louis - 100 900 OO6-7 10 1 Washington ---... 1O1 900 OOO-2 s 2 Batteries: Sotheron, Burwen. ShOcker and Billings; Courtney and Charity.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-18

XTwo out when winning run. scored.
 xXBatted for Lefevere in 5thy
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-18
Coast League
American Association

At St. Paul s; Indianapolis 4. At Minneapolis II; Louisville '. At Kansas City 8; Columbus 6. At Milwaukee 3; Toledo 3. 10 in nings.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-18
Southern Association

At Birmingham 2; Memphis 0. At Chattanooga 1; New Orleans 6. At Little Rock 9; Atlanta l. At Nashville 5; Mobile 3.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-18
GAMES TODAY
COAST LEAGUE

COAST LEAGUE Vernon at Seattle. Oakland at Portland. Salt Lake at San Francisco. Sacramento at Los Angeles.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Chicago. Pittsburg at New York.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25

Neighbors, At received prompt atten.
ton at the February meeting and set.
Element was made last week, the ben
eficary receiving the full of $500. She
i had belonged about eight years.
Floyd Sherwood spent last Sunday
here with his family at the Huffman
home.
On last Thursday evening the Dis.
cher children were told by phone that
their mother who had not been home
for three weeks, since she went to
Carroll to attend her mothers funeral
and the relatives who attended the
funeral We're all taken with the flu and
quarantined there, who had been
thought entirely out of danger had sud-
denly been taken worse. Before they
could get there word reached them of
her death. She was brought here the
next morning and the funeral took
place on Monday. interment being be-
side her husband who died about a
year ago. Six children are made or
.phans by her death. She also leaves
made many friends here while she
lived here and their sympathy for the
griefstricken children is heartfelt.
Mrs. Jessie Thompson came down
from Odebolt Tuesday to stay a few
days with her sister, Mrs. L. c. Cloth!
Ter.
Mr.. Kingsbury was a guest at the
Nomsen>s home over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hillman, Mines. Martha
Hanson, ZerZen and C]aussen, of Ode
bolt, attended the funeral of Mrs.
Discher on Monday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25
BUCK GROVE ITEMS
*+***+**+**** + i

Mrs. Byron McMullen was taken
very ill while visiting In Buck Grove
and was obliged to cut the visit short
| and 60 home. Word from Mr.. Nc
Mullen says she is suffering with APP.
pendix trouble, but thinks she can
avoid an operation this time.
Mr. Charles Clinton has gone to
Texas, to look over the land down
there. D.
Mrs. Earl Chase met with painful
accident Saturday. She fell on the
ice in the yard and sprained her rist
quite badly but fortunately did not
break any bones. n
Last week DR. Tom c. Bonney and
wife, of Aberdeen, s. D.. walked in on
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bonney for
a visit. Tom is taking a vacation
while convalescing from severe at.
like himself again, and is anxious to
be back to work again. They left
here Saturday, going home by the way
of Omaha.
Mrs. j. p. Welsh has been quite sick
the past week and under the care of a
physician.
Fred Leone, who has been quite
ill with the flu at the home of his
daughter Mrs. Fred Block, returned
home Monday. His wife came with
him. She has been there about ten
months in constant attendance Of the
little twin baby that died recently.
Mr.. j. p. Welsh went to Redfield,
S. d., Sunday morning. He will Wis
it his daughter, Mrs. Earl Mallory for
a few days.
DIR. Brannon, of Denison. was a
Buck Grove caller Sunday. 49,.
Messrs Hempliill and fHainers have
rented their restaurant toaal Mr.. Smith,
from Defiance, he will also do barbering.
He takes Possession March LIST when
Mr.. Fred Colley yacates.