davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-15
Bethlehem Community Club Notes.

The club met with a good attend
a2ce with Mrs. Clifford Reeves this
week.
Mrs. Fannie Harpole reports hav-
ing made delightful visit in Wash
ington with her sons, Carl and Hor-
ace, whom she found getting along
nicely.
Mr.. Hubert Harris uncle and faith
en- of Collic1ville, were visitors here
recently.
Mrs. o. L. Weaks, a former mem
Der of the club, writes that she and
Mr.. Weaks are we'll pleased with
their school at Myrtle, Miss.
Miss Grace Wood recently visited
Mr.. Leak Wood and fanny at Martin.
She found her cousin, Blanche Wood,
some better of a severe attack of
rheumatism. Her friends here are
sorry to hear of her serious condition
and hope she will continue to i'm
prove.
Witt Clogs has re-entered school
at Ames, Iowa, where he expects to
complete an agricultural course.
Mr.. McClard is making lots of fine
sorghum. Others report the came of
Messrs. Crabtre, and Covington, so
this ought to be sweet community
Mr.. Fred Hubbs and family are
greatly missed since moving to I'm
ion City. Mrs. Hubbs has hosts of
friends and relatives here who re-
joice that she is recovering nicely
from a recent operation.
Those desiring good Barred Rock
cockerels from a laying strain may
get them for a short time from Mrs.
Will T. Adams, who will give price
paid with name of purchaser to the
solidated school here. The building
is nearing completion and school is
expected to begin Monday, the 25th
inst, with Prof. Slower as principal
and Miss Ruth Curley as assistant.
All interested in the school are
urged to be present at the opening
Tuesday night, the 18th inst, at
Bethlehem Church. The State Su-
perintendent and other prominent
educators will be present and good
program is expected
We are sorry to hear that Mr.. VIM.
Verhine near shady Grove continues
very i'll, with little hopes of recov-
cry.
The club will meet with Mrs. Arch
Harpole Tuesday, the 26th inst. 1t
is hoped that the quilt top will be
finished then. Mrs. Hubert Harris
will read an article on why Women
should vote" The subjects taken
from the Red Cross text books will
be indications of Sickness" and
First Aid to the Injured"
Mrs. Jno. w. Morgan, of Star,
| Miss, wishes to correspond with
BUSY Bee" about her busy Bees
Indian Game Chickens, but her card
was sent to this club correspondent
instead of a correspondent who
signed her name Busy Bee"
Little Magdaline, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. W. 2. Massengill, Jr., has
been very i'll of membraneous Group.
| The little girl is lingering with some
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-15

Little Magdaline, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. W. 2. Massengill, Jr., has
been very i'll of membraneous Group.
The little girl is lingering with some
hope that she may soon recover.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-22
THE JOYOUS TROURI4EMAKER
MONTPELIER THEATRE OCT. 81

4 thrilling tale OF battle for gold
and a girl In the West.
Tho story OF a man . maid--and
millions.
He stumbled upon fortune and
then had to- fight for IL.
The greatest romantic actor I'm his
greatest and newest romantic drama.
A thrilling story Of love, hate and
a fortune-and IL all began with q
fishing trip.
Showing that there Ii a tear be-
hind every smile. and that into the
saddest heart Joy may come.
Throwing light on q hundred facts
Of human emotion.
A tremendously gripping romance
of hidden gold and OF a mans fight
for fortune and love.
A story about the biggest things IN
life-honor, love, hate, wealth-with
terrific climax.
Manly vigor, dash and action, tearl
and laughter. Joy and hate are In thii
absorbing story Of fight for lows
and fortune.
A stupendous story OF a bravs
mans struggle. Il grips the heart.
/ The screens greatest lover IN hi
greatest screen romance.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-22

rich. The unique hero in this tale
spares neither money nor time to
make his vengeance complete. With
an inVincible determination he traces
the five men who attempted to ruin
him across land and see. mountain
and desert, and one by one they are
driven to despair and destruction.
A big and notable cast supports Mr..
Walthall. Among the names of the
players assuming the leading roles
Helene Chadwick, who recently ap-
peared as the star in several produc-
tions of her own. Olive Ann AL
corn who has been pronounced as one
of the most beautiful women on the
screen, ably handles the role Of the
pertinent wife of George Mannister.
THE Long Arm OF Mannister'
scored big hit when it was shown
in New York and it is expected to
repeat its success here.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-22
MUCH GRAIN UNHARvEsrED.

In conversation with Commission .
er siias l.. Wright Of Bennington We
learn that there are between four
and five hundred acres Of grain IN
the fields yet unharYested IN tho
Bennington district. The storm OF
the storm Of the past several days
has Put q stop 90 all field work an
over the county. -
ThTeshing of the grain which Was
harvested before tho storm progress
ed nicely, and II ID the belief that
much Of the unharvested grain will
be saved, provided good weather
sets in soon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-22
Local News

Mrs. J. @. Miller was 3 business
visitor to PocateIlo day or Two dur
Ing the week.
DT. 4. n. iiinckiey has leased the
beautiful homo belonging tn =. w.
Hesn on East Jefferson street. DR..
Hlnekley will establish his offie1 at
tho residence.
w. Smith Hoge. Republican candl-
date for Probate Judge Of Bear Lake
county. spent Wednesday morning In
this city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. w. Arnold left
iasl Sunday Tor Chicago where they
Will visit with Mr.. AFnold'a relatives
and friends for some time.
q. l.. French left for Salt Lake
tbs forepart OF the week 10 see bis
daughter Mrs. ]. II. Bowen. who was
operated on IN that city.
A. w. Sparks 81 Nampa. until !
year ago Q resident Of this city. va
= business visitor TO Montpelier thia
week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-22
WEEKS PROGRAM AT THE GEM

Friday, October Marguerite
Clark in widow By Proxy" Harold
Lloyd Comedy and 9th Episode OF
Tho Whirlwind"
Saturday. October 23rd.-Henry
b. Walthall in The Long Arm of
Manister." Comedy, The Hall Room
Boys In Millionaire Paupers.
Monday, October Maurice
Tournenr In THE Life Line" and >
Paramount Super Special and Para
mount Magazine.
Tuesday, October 26th.-Eddle Ly-
ons and Lee Moran In Once a Plum
ber." Harold Lloyd Comedy.
Wednesday. October 27th.--Beau-
tiful Edna Goodrich personally APP
pears in Sleeping Partners" This
is not a motion picture but the big
gest play ever staged in Montpelier.
Thursday. October 2sth.-Dorothy
Gish in Turning the Tables" Pathe
Review and Comedy.
Friday, October 29th.-Herbert
Rawlinson and May MeAyvy In Man
and His Woman" Vod-a-vil Moyist.
10th Episode of the Whirlwind. In
ternational News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-22
NEWSPAPERS WILL
FORM ASSOCIATION

PocateIio Ii TO be visited In near
future by quite notable gathering
OF newspaper men 81 the lntermoun-
tain country. says the 'Poealello Tri-
bune. Two or three different asso-
Citations OF newspaper men and some
newspaper men not organized have
been thinking of holding meetings In
this part OF the world and Pocatellu
has been frequently mentioned as .
suitable place 10 meet. Ia some con-
ferences that have been held recently
the matter has been brought 10 focus
with the result that 4 meeting may
DO held Incorporating the wishes Of
AT OF them. --s--.s.-s-=s.-ss.-.s.
The purpose OF the meeting In TO
form an association TO SEES what can
be done to solve the problems that
arc slowly wTeeking this printing In
ldustFy.
The plan Is to have the editors as
semble ON Tuesday afternoon. the 9th
of November, have q short business
session a. six o'clock and Blf down 60
a banquet at eight. A business ses.
sion on Wednesday morning will con
cludo the program.
Bert TreRo, editor of the Black.
foot Republican. ia father OF the
movement, and J, Robb Brady. vice
president af the Bannock Hotel com
lpany and a former newspaper man
has been placed IN charge 81 the ban
lquet and local arrangements.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-22

conditions cannot be corrected
unless elect Republican Senate and House OF
resentatives
The Republican party protection Of American products
The Democratic party for the foreign producer
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-22
WALTHALL IN THE LONG ARM
OF MANNISTER TO BE THE AT
TRACTION AT GEM OCT. IS.

Special arrangements have been
made by the management of the Gem
Theatre whereby Henry B. Walthall
will appear in the Long Arm of
Mannister'' at their theatre tomor-
row Saturday matinee and night.
In this photo-play Mr.. Walthall has
one of the greatest parts that he has
ever played. The story which is
taken from the brilliant novel of the
Same name by e. Phillips Open
helm deals with the revenge which
George Mannister, outrag n husband
and friend, visits upon those who
played him false.
Tho picture is right in the variety
of it's scenic settings. 1t opens up
with view of the desert, then
swings to the palatial halls Of the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-22
'.THE MUTINY OF EIsINORE"
MONTPELIER THEATRE OCT a

Only Jack London could write
such vivid throbbing story of tho
sea.
Might makes Right--outside the
three-miIe limit--and there is a pow
erful lot of Right In THE Mutiny Of
tho Elsinore."
The late Colonel Roosevelt would
have called this a buy picture"-,
he could certainly appreciate the red
blood ways of living.
Three men and girl against the
hardest crew that ever shipped are
the vital factors that make "The
Mutiny of the Elsinore" worth rem
embering.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-22
WEEKLY PROGRAM AT THE
MONTPELTEIf THEATRE

Monday-Louis Bennlon II "Ohl
Johnny"
Tuesday Griffith In tha
Dead Line at Eleven"
Wednesday and Thursday--"The
Mutiny of the Elslnore." Starring
Mitchell Lewis, Helen Ferguson and
and an all star support.
F'Tiday-.Twtn Pawns." gth Epi-
sode Of Dare Devil Jack
saturday-eThe WesteFneTs." We
show q weekly and comedy every
night. We also wish 20 announces
that We have inst contracted for
the three biggest pictures the Gold
wyn Exchange has ever produced. 4
Madame X"
The Revenge Of Tarzan."
The Silver Horde
Watch for dates.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-22
The heart appeal Of Romance amid

The heart appeal OF Romance amid
stirring scenes OF adventure.
Then you see The Mutiny OF tho
Elsinore" you can better understand
how the expressions of blood and
Thunder" and Sudden Death" came
into being.
Tho mighty surge OF the sea Ia q
fitting background for this storm OF
human passions.
The resistible as the tide--as pow
erful as the storm tossed waves is
this absorbing drama Of the seas.
THE Mutiny OF the Elsinore" will
be shown at the Montpelier theatre
Wednesday and Thursday, October
9th and 2Sth.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-22
ATToRNEY HADDocK YIsIToR.

Saturday Attorney Darwin Had
dock OF Paris. and C0u n
|ty Auditor Stanley IL. Rich, were
bualneas visitors 10 Montpelier. MF.
HaddOck Is the candidate for county
attorney On the Democratic ticket.
and came % Montpelier IA tha inter
est Of bis candidacy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-22

The Ezaminer-s2.so ne year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

s s7'F N .z!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

1jIZf3S S@gS.gl-l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21
ROUGHING TIT

with the bang Of the first gong. I . tore into Brock and the roughing started. I was out to drop him and ] wasn't very particular how it hap pened. Realizing this. Brock made use
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21
FIRST AID CONTEST
 AT EAST PARK TODAY

More than twenty-four teams are ex- pected to compete in the third Alabama prizes for white teams on roof garden of noon at East Park, Twenty-fourth street and Sixth avenue Practically all the mining camps of the district will be rep resented The programme follows:
 10 a. m-All team captains must regis ter and receive place number at office of chief mine inspector, fourth floor Cham Der of Commerce building.
 II a. m.AParade with Sipsey boys band and mine rescue truck of the bureau of mines.
 D. m.-All teams should be on field at Cast Park, Sixth avenue and Twenty fourth street to find their places and ar range material. Take terminal trolley gar.
 80 to 5 D. m.-First aid contest of five full team events.
 8 D. m-Reception and awarding oi time of the reception, which all team Birmingham Civic Association, Jefferson
 tounty Bank building. For negro teams
 1t Y. M C. A. building, 526 North Twen- tieth street.
 No information regarding the winners
 of the contest will be given out until the
 ime of the receptions, to which all tean
 members are expected to attend. Cigar: and soft drinks will be served at the re captions and one or two short talks oi safety will be made.
 The following judges have been SC | ected
 | pr. w. S. Rountree, chief judge; pr | M. w. Glasgow, Dr. c. N. Carraway, pr | c. w. Shropshire, Dr. R. E. Cloud, pr John T. Kent, Dr. H. A. Harris, pr. A M. McWhorter. Dr. John A. Edmondson pr. R. H. Hamrick. Dr. C. c. Shell, pr R. G. McGahey. Dr. M. c. Scholar. Dr M. T. Davidson, Dr. E. c. Clayton, pr | F. M Payne, Dr. J. w. Snow, pr. w. Il | Bell pr. G. w. Rogers, Dr. J. c. An | hony, Dr. J. Ross Snider, Dr. o. I | Board pr. R. F. Ashworth, Dr. Williar D. Sellers, Dr. S. G. Stubbins Dr. Mile | Watkins. Dr. R. c. McQuiddy, Dr. Il. | Heglin, pr. H. l.. Cunningham. Dr. E. !
 Pate. Dr. F. c. Payne, pr. J. D. Dow l ling and Dr. w. M. Jordan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21

G. P. Dexter, builder and contractor has purchased the lot at Zl1l F1tth ave nue, north, and is personally doing large share in the work of erecting modern concrete garage, as well as su- pervising the job.
 This building will be occupied alter october by the Oliver garage. Work IS going forward at a rapid rate. and the building will probably be ready before the date of the opening.
 MT Dexter is literally self-made man. Starting as 4 small builder, ne now owns much desirable property Ill Birmingham and Bessemer on wnicn ne has, erected modern and well-equlppeo structures. MT. Dexter during his Worh has keenly observed the growth ot Blf- mingham.
 ..l am a Birmingham booster, ne said. T believe Birmingham Is the fu- ture city of the south, and pelleVe will be proud to say mat l had part in building her. l got possession ot the house and lot on Fifth avenue pecduae | believe the section will be the prlncl- pal street of Birminghams business dls- trict and that real estate values Will m crease very much.
 MT Dexter ain his construction woiN has been in close touch with the ldpoi situation In his opinion 1t has hot.Ie- ably improved within the last Ls" months by negroes returning Aioin s' north and eastern sections.
 But the returned labor is lnetllciehe h. said "They take no interest in then work nor do they try to give me pe9' in them Their sole purposeis to to sec how much they can get on no" ll11i- work ~,ct
 The building which MT. Dexter IS erec.. ing will be fireproof and it's equip will be the most modern It IS In ii-e Z with numbers of improvements "h'Ni are going on on this avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21
THE HOUSEWIFE
 By MRS. JEAN PRESCOTT ADAMS eieneeD Armour & Co.,

who is making a scientific grouping. Under fats, reliable brands of such items as oleomargerine, butter, leaf lard and vegetable cooking oil may be grouped.
 However, great many home mana gers prefer to group the foods in their pantry according to the natural clas- sification into which they fall. There are the fruits and vegetables with their many varieties; preserves and jams, jellies, pickles, meats, poultry fish, etc.-all should be allotted DOT tion of the complete pantry, which il properly. equipped with foods of a de pendable brand will, indeed, prove the greatest labor and health saver of tht modern home,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21
THE MODERN WOMAN'S PANTRY

Up-to date women are equlpplns their homes with every known labo; saver. Chief among these, ranking first as time, labor and health saver is the well-planned, well-equipped and complete pantry.
 With a full line of ready to serve foods in the pantry the modern woman will not spend all her time in the Kitchen, but will come in for her time and moneys worth of life" while her family is with her. By judicious plan ming she gets her leisure time Tor out side activities and gives the 1amily their full share of care and attention as well. Reliable food companies of national reputation can supply the pantry with a variety of canned foods which are absolutely to be relied upon. Depend able brand names are the sign posts in food buying and the thinking woman finds that it always pays to choose dependable brand.
 The grouping of foods on the pantry shelves depends on the home managers s own ideas. Some very ingenious wom- : en group their foods by scientific clas- sification; for instance, they put the | foods that build" on one shelf Here, | peas. meats, fish, poultry, etc. Evap- orated milk which Is considered pan
 try necessity may be placed among the ''building" foods also, and peanut put ter which has become a popular spread may find a place here also
 Fresh meats belong to the foods Una. bui,d the same as canned meats. but require refrigeration and must De stored in the pantry's first aid, the re- frteerator. To be sure that fresh meal lis first class, always look for the United
 States government inspection staml
 which appears on every quality com mercial cut.
 I Ham and bacon need not be stored in the refrigerator for they are curee meats. If the pantry is cool and dry lit will be a satisfactory storage place flor both.
 Again starchy foods and sugars form
 an important group for the woman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21

of all his knowledge of dirty fighting
 and the first round wasn't well under
 way before both of us, forgetting ordi-
 mary ring ethics, were fracturing mos;
 of the rules.
 Tt was only a question of time be
 fore one of us was going to be d1s- qualified. The referee warned both of us repeatedly and finally in the fifth round after two wearnings to me and none. to the weary and tired Brock. he disqualified for unnecessary elbowins, But I had the satisfaction of realizing that I had mauled Brock whole lot more than he had me. "So it can be seen that my effort to perform a ring courtesy of shaking fhands lost me two fights to the same man. And that is why l am always 3 little careful these days when l extend
 my mitt to an opponent in the prize ring"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21
Cordova Ordered Arrested
 Rv Assocfated Press

Mexico City, August 2o.-Orders have been issued for the arrest of Gen. Frederico Cordova, alleged to have been chiefly responsible for the kid napihg of William O. Jenkins, for meriy United States consul at Puebfa' says a dispatch to Excelsior from Puebla. General Cordova is reported to be in Tuxpan, Vera Cruz state where he is commanding military forces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21
Socialists Are Renominated
 Rv Ass0ctated Press

New York, August 20.-The five socia stsassemblymen, who were busted iron the state legislature. have been renomi Lated and will fight for reelection at th' special elections, September 16. it was an nounced here tonight by the county con mittee of the socialist party. The com mittee of AS will support the sociai1s ticket in the district represented by tn busted assemblymen, declared Juiir Gerber, secretary-treasurer of the com mittee.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21
Tn Hear Charge Against Chief

Mobile, August W-(SpeciaI. )-PoIice Commissioner George E. Crawford this morning stated that the city commission would hear the charge preferred against Chief of Police P. J. O'Shaugnessy, fol- lowing a letter addressed to Connie W. Austin. chief of the state law enforce mont bureau. asking Mir. Austin for his hearty cooperation and presence" at such hearing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21
CHARLES NICHOLSON
 TO DESIGN YACHT TO CHALLENGE FOR CUP

Montreal August 20.-Charles E. NickoIsOn. designer of Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock ". has accepted commission to design the Mable Leaf, proposed as Canada's chai- Ienger for the America's cup by A. C. Ross, promoter of the Maple Leaf challenger, MT. Ross announced to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21

ton, will be in Moofle next Wedn esday I'd sneak to business and professions al men of this city, as well as members of the association here. according to an- aouncement by J. 5. Taylor. director of the Mobtie district of that organization A meeting is now being arranged hy Mr Taylor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21
>FEEF'
The Greater Need

From the Detroit Times
 Some day the Gideons. who see 70 It that there's Bible in each hotel guest room. are going to fix 1t so thaa tne man who makes thea hotel rztes has one. too.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21
Morrow to Speak in Mobile

B. Morrow of St Louis, executive secre- tary of the Mississippi Valley Associa-
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-04
THE MIRROR OF HISTORY

In little pamphlet entitled Basic Facts of Pros pcrity" published by the Curtis Publishing company. andy of wholesale and retail prices and wages for the years 1860 to 1872 is given. There general rise during 1861 and 1862 and 1865 and the end of the latter year wholesale prices at l50; retail prices at 1l0; wages at l30 During the year 1S64 the shalpcst rise and wholesale prices jumped to the 2l0 mark. reaching the peak in January 1865. Meanwhile both retail prices and wages had taken gradual lisc the former standing at 63 in January and wages being at 150
 In April lS63 the ended and there sur den drop in wholesale prices. which fell to 160 in July of that year and then rallied to lSO by the end of the year Retail prices and wages continued steady through out the year. not being affected by the end of the and reached the respective levels of 10 and 165 at the end of lS65
 In the year following the close of the war, 1866 there marked variation ill the trend of the three Wholesale prices fnctuated rather violently but with constant downward trend and they continued this down ward course with occasional sharp rallies for seven years following the scoring loss of from five points year. until in 1872. just prior the grea; panic, they 30 just 30 points above the pre- war figure
 If history is repeating itself the man who denies himself luXures now. and invests his money i'll |. S Government securities will be a sound financial ba sis when the present troublesome days are over.