davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
THREE MOVIE STARS
 AT LOEW'S B|]OU
Madlaine Traverse, Charlie Chaplin and Charlotte Walker on Programme

A particularly enticing treat is, in store for movie fans at Loew's Bijou theatre this week Three stars will appear for the two bills of the week. in film vehicles that bring out the very best of their talents.
 Madlaine Traverse, in "The Tattlers, ? with Charlie Chaplin in The Count as an added feature is the attrac- ton for the fore part of the week. Charlotte Walker in rFivc n Exile" will be seen during the weekend per- formances.
 "The Tattlers" is a notable subjsct from dramatic standpoint. one of the best of recent features, judged from the standpoint of sheer acting ability. The performers. who include Madame Traverse. Jack Rollens and Ben Deely :n the leading roles, have been given a full measure of something to do" and they do it with remarHaDle skill The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

liOn IS Salu 10 represent a. Ilnanclai lof- tune. The eostuming and the settings are said to be as expensive and as gor- geous as any Nazimova productions and the picture is heralded as one of the really great photoplays of the screen
 As the featured dancer of the Temple of Brides Naximova has a role that has endeared her even more in the hearts of the public and her dance on the tenn pie steps is one of the big scenes in the photoplay Another dance called the dance of hate" is said to be one 'of the most gorgeous scenes of the screen.
 Stronger Than Death" was adapted for the screen from the famous novel by l. A. R. Wylie who declares that in this production the stqFy lives again so accurately has it been transferred from the written word to the canvass sheet It recounts the adventures of the dancing girl and the man she adores.
 It iss a production lavish in every de- tail and it's presentation at the Trianon is expected to prove one of the sea- sons big photoplay events.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

|nusement section that this picture is be of the Nazimova super productions nd Dolly Dalrymple, well known feature Friter, refers to it as one of the big |hotoplay events.
 Tn this production Nazimova again |bmes to the screen in a highly emotional ble and critics declare it is one of Ter best characterizations. As the
 britelX dancing. girl Nazimova is called h not only to dance, but to run the Rmut of human emotions and as one itic says she registers every emotion b0 per cent perfect Nazimova in cent interview declared that Stronger |han DeathP in her opinion is one of Ter best productions and newspapers lave referred to it as q super Nazimova toduction.
 | You have seen Nazimova in her other tg Trianon successes and critics de- Iare you win rave again over her in his mammoth photoplay. | Stronger Than Death is declared to
 one of the lavish and beautiful pro- |Ictions of the screen and it's produc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
THOU ART. THE MAN IS COLONIAL FEATURE Story PhOtOplay of Mystery and Romance With AL
 Star Cast

Mystery and romance combined in an entertaining narrative make up Thou Art the Man, the new Para mount-Artcraft drama wnscn will be the attraction at the Colonial theatre the first three days of this week, be- ginning tomorrow
 What should man do when he faces prison and the only escape is to bring shame upon the woman he loves? This is the situation facing the hero of
 Thou Art the Man" and the solution of his problem makes the production one of absorbing interest.
 A special cast was chosen to DOT tray this drama, which was pictdrized rom wel1-known drama Robert Warwick, Lois Wilson, j. NJ. Dumont, Clarence Burton, c. II, Geldert. Harry Carter, Jane Wolfe, Dorothy Rosher, Richard Wayne, Lillian Leighton. Syl- Va Ashton and others will be seen in roles which fit them perfectly
 Myles Calthorpe is the hero of the story. calthorpe is soldier of for tune, but he has the misfortune always of finding that his business associates are crooked. He discovers that the men for whom he works are diamond smugglers..
 He immediately gives up his per fectly good job and sets out to find eAiAO NitSAs iilS ooCS It, anu ne dlSO Q1S- covers the one girl in the sister of the man for whom he works Then he discovers that the brother is also a smuggler but not until if is too late He has been used as an innocent agent and is arrested.
 Then it is that he has to make his decision He could not decide whether the girl was innocent or not, and in- nocent or guilty he loves her He makes his decision, and in the end he finds that he is repaid. This fea- ture will be shown through Wednes- day only.
 The False Road" with Enid Ben nett, will be the attraction Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

production stands out in marked con trast with many features of late that expect a particular star to carry d, slight story to success on the strength of his or her personality
 Madame Traverse portfays a genu- inc woman, of the trustful, unsuspect- Ing sort, and Ben Deely pictures the conscienceless villain in compelling fashion. Jack Rollens presents the Juvenile role in an intelligent, forceful manner.
 The production as a whole is power ful and expertly made.
 Charlie Chaplin has a role well fitted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

to his ability as comedian in "The Count The picture is filled with ridiculous situations such as Chaplin. the prince of comedians, revels in. and leaves the audience in very convul- sion of laughter.
 Nc. finer vehicle than Eve in Exile" which features the week -end offering, could have been found for Charlotte Walker, Thomas Santschi. Wheeler Oakman. Melbourne Mcdowell and the other screen celebrities who bring to life the characters of Cosmo Hamil- tons fascinating novel.
 Thrills, laughs, heart-throbs and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

breath -caLtchers tread upon one am others heels. Not alone does the story hold the interest throughout but the settings and photographs in them-i selves make the play we'll worth see- ing. When coming away from live in Exile" more than one spectator will feel hse has had something like a val catipn on the seashore or in the pineY woods.
 If you want to see a real thriller with "a happy py-eVer-after ending-a pic- ture that is strong, sane and logical from beginning to end--dont miss ''Eye4 in Exile"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
The Great Nazinoua, In Stronger Than Death, Al
 the 7rianon This Week
Noted Star Will Be Seen in Great Emotional Role-Crcs
 Declare It One of Her Best Characterizations Production Lavish and Beautiful and Settings Gorgeous Scale

The great Nazimova, the screens wonder woman, in Stronger Than Death to the Trianon Monday for Engagement of week only This will be the premier ntaton in Birmingham of this production that has caused |uch widespread talk and general praise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
CRIMSON GARDfN|A' NCTURE AT LYRIC owen Moore Takes Leading Role In Perturbation or
 Rex Beach Novel

F'The Crimson Gardenia" is Rex Beach s Ewest novel to be given to the cinema by
 bldwyn, and when 1t comes to the Lyric
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-08-05
COVE COMMENTS

Let the best boat win, Sure, that
is the right sentiment. But withall,
the big cup race is rapidly be-
looming somewhat of n farce and
laughing stock amongst nautical
men everywhere. Here is race
that is supposed to test the merits
of the best boat and crew that
America and England can pro-
duce, and we see them sailing in
what amounts to dead calm with
little cat paws of wind here and
there and when there was "A %
mile wind to make a real test both
of the boats and crew the. race is
called off. Some how | have it
under my cap that Upton does
not really want to win the cup as
| it would mean an end to his
pleasure jaunt to this side of the
herring pond, whereas once the
cup goes back he would be lost in
the crowd, it's only a surmise but
that s the way it looks to me. Not
having seen the competing yachts
adry or ahoat, it's impossible to
form any opinion as to their capa-
bilities, and the news paper re
ports do not convey much infor-
nation on the subject. Several
years ago went to see a race in
Seattle between Ted Garry's "Sir
Tom" and British yacht from
Vancouver. | saw them both high
and dry on the slip, like as two
peas, nothing to choose except
that the British yacht seemed the
best finished of the two. But as
soon as | saw them under sail for
a preliminary cruise, knew that
Gary's {" Sir Tom" would win
because her time was perfect and
her crew 100 per cent. while the
Vancouver boats sails We're any
thing but set. Might just as well
try to play tune on a violin as
to expect to win race without
1.-THE sails fiat as a board and the
rigging like fiddle strings. So it
was that Gary just romped away
from his opponent, and | have not
the slightest doubt that he could
have done the same thing with the
Vancouver boat, having seen sim
i liar things accomplished more
than once.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-08-05

And the mail clerks own the
mails
When the preachers own the pull
pits,
And the pressmen own the shops,
And the drillers own the oil wells,
And the iails are owned by cops
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-08-05

Junior" Daddy, here is a piece
in the paper that tells how fish
eat. DO you know how fish eat?'
Senior "a promoter) -'.No, son,
| don't know how fish eat, but l
know how suckers bite"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-08-05
Curiosity

When the workmen own the work
shops,
And the railroad men the rails,
And the grocery clerks the grocer
les,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-08-05

Here are few items from the
report of an American Military
Mission to Armenia, also from an
address by Henry P. Davidson,
Chairman of the Board of Govern
ors League Red Cross societies
| The reports are similar as regards
the misery, famine and pestilence
prevailing in Poland, Czecho Slo-
vakia, Austria Hungary and the
Balkan States in general, being,
lit any thing, worse in Armenia,
where men, women and children
are dying by thousands, sans food,
sans clothes, sans medicine, sans
everything that makes life worth
living. Meanwhile, England,
France and America have been
supporting am indirect warfare
against Russia in and contiguous
to these territories thereby accen-
Ituating the miseries instead of
employing their misdirected ener-
gies in alleviating the unspeakable
sufferings of those peoples. In
conclusion, Mr.. Davidson says,
the situation as described by him
is far beyond the scope of indivi-
dual charity, Only by the action
of Governments,ou own brothers,
can aid be given in sufficient vol
Iume. The report on Armenia was
in connection with the proposed
mandate for the U. S. which was
presented to the Senate and Cong
ress who jointly, respectfully re-
fused to entertain it. Meanwhile,
AN eminent American physician
has gone to Armenia and other
lplaces to study the conditions with
the view of heading off the plague
OF Typhus from becoming world
wide. The report as whole is
well worth while studying and
can be had from the International
Cancellation Society, 407 west
ll7th St, New York City (No.
ISL June).
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-08-05

When conductors own the street
cars,
And each driver owns his bus;
Will you tell us common people
WhatinelI becomes of us?
You Will like the O X, Records,
w ID. Garvin, Agent u
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-08-05

Here are a few planks from the
Non Partisan Railwaymen' s and
Workers Leagues:
Restoration of free speech, free
press and all rights guaranteed
under the constitution; public
ownership of public utilities, in
Guiding waterpower sites and all
natural resources; recognition of
the business of the claim of ex-
service men for adequate compen-
sation for their sacrifices; just and
equitable REVISION of the tax code,
including exemption of farm i'm
provements and allowing $4,000
on all homes.
Hear the different makes of re-
cords played ON a Stradivara, Sat
urday evening at the Y, NJ. C. a..
Hall, Vast1n. ~.
See Tom Mix in Rough Riding
Romance" at the movies this Sat.
urdoy night at Vashon.
No show at the movies ON Wed.
nesday nights hereafter.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-08-05

of legislation to define sedition and to make sed
tious utterances a crime against the state
I favor the establishment of complete courses on
Americanism and citizenship, based upon the great
principle of the duty of the citizen to his govern
ment in all public school grades and in the higher
educational institutions of the state
The soldiers bonus bill if for decision by referen
dun of the people Of the state. believe that every
possible assistance should be given to the exservice
men and women who left their homes and employ
ment to give their services to their country by aid
ing them to rehabiitate themselves in civil life.
favor just recompense based length of service,
to place our commonwealth in line with other great
states of our country and redeem the pledge we
gave to those valiant sons and daughters who were
willing to do and dare for state and nation.
Our state must be protected against cheap for
eign labor and its attendant economic conditions.
American labor must not be required to meet
the low standards of living under which the alien
can prosper. Americas progress has been because
of the continued advancement of our standards of
living, labor and education.
Obedience to Law is Liberty.
The laws and statutes of the state of Washington
must be enforced and respected and I pledge my
self to an admin stration of complete law enforce
ment in every respect and without reservations.
I have made no pledges other that those contain
ed in this platform and 1 will stand fall on the
principles herein enunciated.
ROLAND H. HARTLEY
] R. r. FOX Campaign Manager
BUTLER HOTEL SEATTLE
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-08-05
Here Is His Platform:

Public business must be divorced from political
manipulation and pledge my time, effort and en-
ergy to the conduct of the business of the state of
Washington
favor the consolidation of various state boards
and agencies to eliminate waste and duplication
of work and to that end will personally make bust
survey of the various departments of state gov
eminent in the same manner that I would investi-
gate the affairs of private business enterprise if
selected to manage its affairs
favor the adoption of budget for every de-
partment of state government.
The people entitled to dollars worth of
service for every dollar of public money expended
The right to acquire and own property offers to
every individual the incentive necessary for the adj
vancement of civilization and the preservation of
free government. If elected to the Office of Govern
or shall consider it my highest duty to protect all
citizens of this commonwealth in their property
rights.
1t is the inherent right of every individual to
work and receive the benefits of his labor and I
pledge myself to protect every citizen of the state
of Washington in that right,
I am unalterably opposed to state socialism and
will resist any effort to involve this state in the
ownership or operation of any line of business or
industry.
The right of free speech, free press and peaceful
assemblage does not constitute license to plot
against the government and favor the enactment
HARTLEY CAMPAIGN COMM TT
HARTLEY HEADQUARTE
The courier-index., 1920-05-28
BAPTIST CHURCH

Regular services at the Baptist
church Sunday, morning service at
IL o'clock. Subject of the morn
ing sermon: "The Meaning Of the
Christian Life" All the new MEM
bers are urged to be present as this
sermon is for them. Evening SER
vices at 7:45. The evening SER
vice will be evangelistic. The Young
Peoples Choir will be recognized
Sunday. In our church calendar,
June is G-to-Church month. We
want every member of the church
to attend church once during June.
The second Sunday in June is Go-to-
Church Sunday. PraNer services
Wednesday evening at 1870. Senior
and Junior B. Y. P. u. Sunday eve
ming at 6:45.
C. l.. HAMMOCK, Pastor.
The courier-index., 1920-05-28
No. rs.

Lee, Horace, lot H. block B, VAL $150-------- ATS
State, lot g. block B, Drainage 10
Same lot g. block B, Drainage 10
Drake Arthur, lot 9, 10, IL and IL, block C, Val.
Lee, Horace, lot 10, block B, Val $10--- 81
Same, lot IA, block C, Val. $10------------ 81
Same lot Is, block C, VAL $1O----- 81
Same, lot 16, block C, VAL $10-------- 81
Subdivision of Lot 10, Block 3D." ThomasvilIe
Isaacs j. L., lot 1, block l. Val $10------ 81
Brandon, A. B., " lot L. block 2, Val 800 557
Lee, Horace, lot 3, block 2, VAL $1O----- ST
Brandon, A. B., lots and s. block 2, Val. $40 87
Lee, Haroce, lot g. block 2, VAL $10------ 81
Bracey Matte, lots and 8, block g. VAL $40 87
Nevis Joe lot IL, block 2, Val $5O--------- 1893
Tate, Georgia. lots Ia and Is, block q Val $40 87
Lee Horace lots 16 and II, block 2, Val. $40 87
Isaacs, J. L., lots 81 and %, block 2, Val. SO 81
Progressive Investment Co. Addition
Progressive Inv. Co., lot 8, block l, VAL SO 81
Lotion, Chas. and Willis lot s. block 3, VAL $40 .87
Butler, Isaac, lot L. block d, Val. $10-------- ST
Carr, James, lot 2, block a. Val. $10------ 81
And notice is hereby given that the several tracts
lots and parts of lots, much thereof may be
necessary to pay the taxes, penalty and costs due
thereon Except Special Road Imp Dis. Taxi will be
sold by the County Collector, at the Courthouse in
said County, the
SECOND MONDAY IN JUNE,
next June 14th 1920 unless the said taxes, penalty
and costs be paid before that time and the sale will
be continued from day to day, until said tracts, lots
parts of lots be sold.
E. w. KING
Clerk of Lee County, Arkansas
The courier-index., 1920-05-28
.tu Delinquent Tax Sale

parts # 5 Lots together ,s51rps With ss the
~ r. Lee County " agreeable to law are con-
and Penalty In n the following list, viz:
and described .;,;nx Unpaid ON the Tax Books for
4 Lands Ne' ~. Year 1919:
The courier-index., 1920-05-28

Lacey, o. F., lot 5, block 26, VAL $120 500
Unknown, lot 6, block 16, Drainage .79
Unknown, lot Ia, block 16 Drainage .79
Highland Addition TO Aubrey
Stanley, John lot l, block l, VAL $2OO------ $50
Same, lot 2, block 1, Val. $10---- los
same, lot 3, block l. VAL $10--------------- LOS
Wilkes Addition to Aubrey
Brown M. L., lot 5, block /, Val. $10---- .85
Same, lot 5, block B, Val. $10----- IS
Rondo
Wooten, Albert, lot g. block 8, Val. $1O----- 90
N. Ark Townste Co., lot 10, block 3, Val. $40
------------------------ .93
Same, lot IL, block 8, Val. $10--- .93
Jones, Ida, PIT. lot l, block Is, VAL $200---- 724
Walker Polk ST., pit. lot l, block Is, VAL $500 724
Register, j. F., NJ PIT. lot a, block 49, VAL $3.50 591
Mariana Cot Oil Co., lot l. block 18, VAL $40 1926
Same, lot g. block 49, Val. $20-------------- 1926
Same, lot g. block 49, Val. $20--------- 1926
Same, lot A. block 49, Val. $20----------- 1926
Same, lot 5, block 49, Val. $150---------- 55S
Mckee, Chas., Ne lot IL, block %, Val. So SO
Smiths Addition
Smith, R. D., lot and 8, block 33, Val. $1O--- 80
Same, lot g. block 49, Val. $1O-------- 93
Smith, R. D., lots IL and IL, block 33, Val. $40 93
Dice T. j. lots IL and IL, block 35, Val. $40 93
Noal, ]. E. and S. A., lots and TO- block So,
VAL 93
Thomasvile
Thomas, F. D., ct al lot 1, block A, Val. $20-- lis
Harrison Fred, lot 8, block A. Val. $780, 392
Thomas, F. D., lot 5, block A, Val $20------- LIS
Bracey, Dan, lot 8, block A, Val. $2O-------- LIE
The courier-index., 1920-05-28

Experience is dear teacher"
The rest are underpaid. Detroit
Journal.
The courier-index., 1920-05-28
METHODIST CHURCH

METHODIST CHURCH
Remember the Sabbath day to
keep it holy"
That you may have help, go to
Sunday School at 9:45, and stay for
the hour of worship.
A welcome to strangers.
JNO. A. WOMACK, Pastor.
The courier-index., 1920-05-28
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bible School, GAS a. m.
Preaching and communion, IL a.
m.
Junior Christian Endeavor, p.
m.
Senior Christian Endeavor, p. m.
Evening preaching, 7:45 p. m,
subject of sermon, "Jonah and the
Whale"
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:45
p. m.
The courier-index., 1920-05-28

Willis has everything in the way
of good meats, groceries and vege-
tables. Auto delivery service
Phone Ill. ssNt .ssa. I'll
The courier-index., 1920-05-28

Jordan, Hugh, lot 2, block Fl, VAL $10---- y;
Same, lot 8, block 81, Val. $40 -------------- 3;
Lacey o. F., lot g. block FL, Val. $50-------- 22t
Taylor ]. L., M lot 8, block %, Val $10.---- 80
Johnson Jas, Jr,SA lot 3, block %, VAL So ga
Millers First Addition
Walker Fannie lot 2, block 26, Val. $20------ 12e
Jobnson Josenb LOT g block 26 Val. $1O--- 9S
Rnrns Grover e. lot 4 block 81, Val $9O---- 359
Mller's Second Addition
Miller Jonas, Sh lot 8, block 49, Val $1O------ 9S
4Cageett 7 r ali block 80 Val $1OO- 3.59
Miller, JAS L.. lot /, block B, VAL S10-------- 9S
Same lot 2, block B, VAL $10---------------- .9S
blair Mrs Fannis lot 8. block II, VAL $2O- loo
Carter Tom MI lot block 49, VAL $1O---- LOS
w. S., Pt. lot l, block 3d. VAL $40 LOB
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-08

The total cost of the bridge will he
about one million dollars. The con-
tract was given to the T. Stuart &
Son Company of Newton, Mass, who
are the largest bridge builders in
New England having built sucn
bridges as the State Bridge at Port
| land, Maine, and practically all the
| railroad bridges on the Boston &
Maine, the Maine Central, and a
| large number for the New Haven
& Hartford road on it's Boston Di-
| vision. During the war they did two
million and a half dollars worth of
| work on the South Boston Army
Base. The work at Stratford is
| under the direct supervision of AL
| bert T. Stuart, the vice president of
! the company. The engineer for the
| State in charge is John Smith.
| A glance at the old bridge over
! which traffic has to go at present is
enough to show the great need of a
| new structure. Traffic officers sta
toned at the old bridge to prevent
accidents have made good many
counts to the number of autos going
over the bridge in twenty-four hours
| and say that a fair average is from
seven to eight thousand each twenty
| four hours and that it is no uncom-
mon thing for traffic to average five
| hundred hour for two, three, and
som etimes four hours on a stretch.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-08
RUSSIAN MOBILES
WORK IN FRANCE

Paris. Sept. S-Many of the Rus
sian nobility who fed from bolshev-
ism to France now meet it's chief re-
quirements-that all must work with
their hands that they may eat.
The roster of deposited royalty is
long but every few days there com es
to public knowledge the situation OF
another Russian person of promi-
hence whom adyersity has not con-
quered.
A large dairy farm has been es-
tablished near Paris by Count Paul
sIgnatier where members of that fam
lily and some of their noble friends
are reconstructing another fortune.
The Duke of Beau
harnais is farming near Tours. The
Prince Lyszezynski is a bank clerk
Princess Mestchercky and number
of others are commercializing their
knowledge of art. doing interior
decorating. Prince Goudacbeff, once
Russian ambassador to Spain. is a
farmer. General Nico1ajeff drives a
truck, and many Russian officers are
mechanics and some are taxicah
chauffeurs.