davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-24
@0G<7e Cz0zIS

his Vitagraph serial, "The Invisible Hand,' and is taking a brief vacation, during which he is busily reading scripts for future productions. Among them is a feature drama "A Gentle mans Word" by Arthur Edwin Krows, wel1-known scenarioist and lecturer at Columbia University He also is considering another serial by Cleveland Moffet. Moreno extended an invitation to V. Blasco Ibanez, Spain's greatest novelist now in this country, to be his guest while in Cal ifornia. It is possible that Moreno may secure a specially written screen story from Ibanez dealing with Span fsh and Am erican life.
 Jane Novak
 Certainly you have seen Jane Novak in motion pictures. Who has not? The Jane Novak you have seen on the screen is a most lovely one indeed, but cannot compare with the 1oveable per- son you may meet in the real. Jane is a home woman. Though very young. she is a wife and the mother of the most wonderful baby in the world. Virginia Nita Newberg. Jane Novak can now be seen in "The Rivers End" written by James Oliver Curwood, and directed by Marshall Neilan. She has played with Hobart iBosworth. William s. Hart. Sessue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-24

doubtful if it has ever been navigated in a boat.
 In one part of the canyon a natural bridge is still in Natures workshop and is wonderfully Interesting. Itn splendid arch is fully formed, but the wall against which it rests is broken through only in spots and it may take hundreds of years to complete it.
 The Three Patriarchs
 On one of the peaks there is a formation that outlines a human face cut cameo in the canyon wall. Legend has it that this is the face of a great chief who after his death was turned into the guardian of the canyon. In a nook in Zion's western wall stand three mountains of unique formation To these huge peaks the Mormon brothers gave the Biblical titles of ''The Three Patriarchs-Abraham l Isaac and Jacob.'' These three huge rocks with their splashes of color the like of which can be seen nowhere else seem to be the predominating fea- ture of the canyon. Trails lead into many canyons where Nature has been most lavish in her wonders and visit ors are continually discovering some ! thing new.
 Relics Of A Lost Race
 A short and interesting side trip requiring but one day from Wylie's camp can be made to the cliff dwell ings located in the Parunuweap Can yon seven miles above the confluence of the two creeks. High on the wall of the canyon there are several of these well defined dwellings located with their walls standing. The rocky arcbwav forming inc roof of fha com munity has strange signs in lost : language undecipherable upon 1t. , In different locations in the Monu- ment limits are several other speci- mems of these prehistoric dwellings ? which hold hidden secrets of a pre- t historic race. Picture rocks are found ? near Zion Canyon-a place where wis t itors are few, and these have been s undeeiphered or unnamed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-24

is sent to the great markets of the world.
 Soon after leaving the town the col or of the sand begins to show and queer sandstone walls rise at the sides. On the right is Pine Mountains pc culiar cherry-red dome with a mixture of yellow at the base. At Toqueriville is a cluster of volcanic cones, and then after making a sharp ascent the famous Temple of the Virgin 7,65O feet high, comes into view. The treacherous Rio Virgin runs at the base of some of the great cliffs. having cut through like the Colorado in the famous Grand Canyon. These walls are varied in color and dotted with pine and spruce.
 We pass Grafton, Rockville and SpringdaIe-quaint old settlements of the Mor1nons built of stone and adobe, being as much of a curiosity to the people as they are to us. At Spring dale the man who administers on the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-24
CoZZee1 ZN0oze

selig in Little Orphant Annie" and played opposite Charley Ray in sew eraI of his best pictures. She attract ed the attention of Al Christie by the exceptional comedy talent she dis played in the Ray pictures and he en- gagged her for the leading role in "A Roman Scandal" comedy which proved to be one of the laugh hits of the season. Following that she was the featured player in another Christie Special ''Her Bridal Night mare".
 Youngest Star
 Wesley Barry, 12 years old, Is the youngest screen star in the business. He was "discovered'' by MT. Marshall Neilan while fighting with some boys on the streets of Los Angeles. Wesley is shown here enjoying one of his fav- orite outdoor sports-ropiug lamp post. He had to discard his shootin' iron for this performance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-24
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Hayawaka. Earl Williams and others, to say nothing of leading in the all- star cast of Eyes of The World" :" Miss Novak is noted for her stylish clothes among the Los Angeles film colony.
 Irene Castle Z
 Mrs. Irene Castle, Paramount Art craft Star. in a new dress, which, of course, she designed herself She wears it in ''The Amateur Wife, a pie ture which gives her the most varied role of her screen career.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-24
Inc WaTIace Rcid Fapily

MT. and Mrs. Wallace Reid (Doro- thy Davenport), and Wally, Jr. Mrs. Reid formerly well-known on the screen, has recently returned to it, and will soon be seen in the Paramount Aircraft version of 'The Fighting Chance" a photoplay based on Robert w.. Chambers novel.
 Miss Stewart 4 VaInp
 Anita Stewart in a scene from her new picture: ftThe Yellow Typhoon,' s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-24

.::: :: : : ::: ::: ;. :: : :: United Artists production. Molly codd1e". is now speeding up the finishing touches of this picture, hay ing returned to his studio at Hollywood after spending many weeks with the Hopi Indians, where many of the ex- ceptional shots were made. MT. Fair banks has injected into this production no end of novel stunts. and he claims that it will be far superior to anything that he has ever done.
 The New Mrs. Fairbanks
 The next Mary Pickford production
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-24
A Little Known Region In Southwestern Utah Des- tined To Become Famous for Scenic Beauty.

Copyright, 1920, The International Syndicate. TwLTHOUGH the entrance is just EwM one hundred miles by autom obile E E from railroad, Zion National v B Monument, our newest National Monument, in Southwestern Utah. is destined to attract many visitors dur ing the coming summer or the season which lasts from May to October. Especially will this be true when the great host of Democrats move on the Presidential Convention at San Fran cisco.
 Created In 1918
 The great Zion National Monument was created in 1918, and is regarded as so wonderful that President Wilson enlarged it from 15,800 acres to 76SOO acres. Accommodations are rather crude and the tourist is compelled to live in tent camp where the automo- bile road ends There are horse trails and paths for walking and much of it is still unmapped-a chance for the lover of nature to discover new fields.
 The NIormons
 Arriving at Lund the tourist can take a comfortable automobile and start for the Monument. Before one Is far out the jack rabbits and prairie dogs begin to scurry to cover across the road, and when Cedar City is reached there are old-fashioned Nor mon temples and hospitable people, The men wear baggy trousers very like the Hollanders. and the women work in the fields wearing a head GOV ering like the old-fashioned sunbonnet The Mormon religion is lived out here with simplicity and the people know little of the doings of the great world They rarely see a newspaper, and many have never seen railroad train yet they are thrifty and raise thou sands of sheep, the wool of which is shipped to Lund, by wagons. where il
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-24

Miss Stewart plays a blonde and a vamp in this production for the first time in her screen career.
 A Comedy Star
 Miss Moore came into pictures un- der exceptionally favorable circum- stances, having been a discovery of David Wark Griffith, while the latter was in Chicago, supervising the show ing there of Intolerance. She re- mained with his company for about two years. Later she was starred by
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-24
lding In Ranks of Big Four - Only Spanish Star nita Stewart Va1np - Irene Castle Designs
 Her Own Clothes = Tie Youngest Star.

will be called seThe Duchess of Studs, 9 made famous through the efforts of Maude Adams, "Op O. Me Thumb. D from the pen of Frederick Fem and Richard Bryce. Miss Pickford has many opportunities for the display of her inimitab1e ability, for the story is one that eats at the heart strings and lends itself to a wonderful variety of accomp1ishTne ents.
 Mary Piekford and Douglas Fair banks were recently married. Mar iorie Daw. another movie star, being bridesmaid.
 Only Spanish Star
 Antonio Moreno. the only Spanish star ir motion pictures has completed
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03
FARMER
Invests ~ Pounds OF
Silver, Savings Of
Many Years, In
Motor Car.

The importance which farmers at
tach 10 the Ugh, commercial car as a
means Of providing quick haulage
wa brought forcibly TO the attention
Of California dealer a short time
ago.
Norman r Briggs. salesman for the
Miller Automobile Co. % Sacramen-
70. called at the home % an Italian
farmer and notified him tina, his new
Dodge Brothers Screen Side business
car was ready for him. He was ask
ed TO wait a minute while the farmer
got the money.
Briggs waited exactly an hour and
a half and then was summoned to
the back yard. There, tn the priva-
Is II bis arb0r and under the care
ful surveillance Of his good wife and
the family watch dog. the farmer mad
laid out the price Of the car on two
tables all in silver The coins were
oil quarter halves and dollar. piled
$40 ion stack
When the salesman undertook 10
check up he quickly understood why
he had been left setting on the front
doorstep so long IL took him an
other hour and half to make sure
that he hadn't been oyerpgid.
The price the farmer paid for his
car was y pounds Of sil,ct
A pile Of rusty tomato cans told
the story Of years Of savirg. prob
ably one OF two cans at a time. But
the smiles and words Of app, cation
that accompanied delivery = the car
left no doubt that the farmer and his
wife felt sure they wer rakiug a
wise investment
A subsequent call by the statesmen
found the farmer even more delight
cd than before lie was using the
car TO carry his produce to Sacra-
menio ia about one-tenih the time
formerly consumed. and had already
found that he no longer needed an
extra man 10 help him on the farm.
Advertisement.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03
rheumatism
Relief--25c.
Nsssrs's asmssy INA rssisssl. Are
Nsipins Thesssads Whe Tried Ia
psesivs vhings without osssit
tie Guaranteed.

There are three vital processes Of
human existence. the digestion OF
food. the extraction OF nOurlshment
from Il and the elimination Of waste.
means failure 20 derive fun nourish-
ment from food and that In turn often
means impoverished blood. weakness.
anemia. etc, Poor elimination means
an accumulation OF waste matter
which poisons the body. lowers vitality.
disease and leads 60 the development
81 many serious Ills.
Rheumatism. due TO some inter-
ference with the process OF elimina-
tion. failure to get rid % certain body
polsons-cannot be expected TO yield
90 any medicine that falls 20 correct
the condition responsible for a. Could
any reasonable person expect TO rii
himself OF Rheumatic pain as long as
rheumatic poison Is allowed TO remain
Think OF this. II explains the sue
cess of Mature o Remedy tNR TabletD
In 50 many cases where other
medieiass haze hay failed Thousands are
ting relief Why pay fivc OF ten
times as much for uncertain thingsf
a sc box 81 Natures Remedy lNR
Tablets, containing enough % last
must give you prompt relief and sat-
isfactory bcneit OF cost you nothing
Natures Remedy Is not only for
the relief Of rheumatism. IL i'm
proves digestion. tones the liver. reg
ulates kidney and bowel action. Inn
proves the blood and cleansos the
system You've tried the expensive
medicines and doctors. now make tho
real test NOu'll set results this time.
just Try a. Natures Remedy ,Nk
Tablstsl Is sold guaranteed and
Recommended by your druggist.
McROBERTS DRUG STORE.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03
G.. o. p. RACE is
CUT TO 2 MEN
Opinion Grows That
Lowden And Wood
Will Be The Big
Contenders.
Contenders.
DELEGATES PES.mINDED.
BY Rodney Bean.

Chicago.-The Republican NATION
al Convention faces an unprecedent-
cd situation. Old-time leaders APP
pear 10 be not only in actual control
Of the convention from the moment
that the National Committee begins
20 hear the contests for the temper
ary roll May 81. but they have gain
ed 50 many more uninstrueted and
unpledged delegates than they start
ed out TO get that they may IND
themselves unable 10 handle success
fully their own main BODY. to say
nothing Of the reserves.
For the first time since the initial
Republican National Convention Of
1860. there is an actual majority Of
uninstructed delegates about to ST
IN national convention. The ear
ly plea for an uninstructed and de-
libera,c body o. delegates put out by
the old Guard has been taken at
more than its original face value.
The result, now seems 20 be that the
convention will be actually dellber-
atiye. and one that the Old Guard
may not be able to handle. even
with a balance Of power conceded.
Down to Wood and Lo~den.
Anti Wood men affirm that Gener-
al Wood cannot obtain more than
27O delegates on the first ballot
Colonel Proctor, the Wood manager.
however. claims 2s5 on the first bal
lot. Governor Lowden claims from
2lO to $50. The judgment in Chiea-
20 is that Hoover. Johnson and Hard
ing are eliminated so far as the real
prize Is concerned. and the construc-
ton Is rowing that there will be no
dark horse.
The aggregate Of uninstructed and
unpleded delegates wall be nearly
100 greater than the majority re-
quircd to nominate. 49O. This may
be reduced somewhat before the con
vention assemblies by the change Of
near-promises into actual pledges to
one or another u the candidates
But il now seems apparent that more
than 525 Of delegates will without
strins and prepared to 20 through
with the general programme that has
been advocated by conservative party
leaders ever since the inception of
the campaign. namely. that the ma
tional convention be deliberative
body prepared to nominate only a
candidate who can surely be elected
By the Republicans in November.
Convention Tickets Al 500 Each.
The National Committee meets one
week from tomorrow to begin hear
ing Of the contests for places on the
temporary roll.
More than 10000 applications
have been put through all available
sources. il is estimated. for the 49,
O69 tickets that will be issued for
the convention This is the greatest
demand ever known. The following
rules govern the issuance Of tickets
THE National Committeeman
from each State will have sole con
troll Of the receipt and distribution
Of all tickets Of each State.
The Chicago convention Commit
tee. through the Chicago chairman,
Fred W Upham. has allotted it,
available tickets solely upon the bas-
is that a 500 contribution TO the
convention expense fund Of Sl50.-
OO0 entities that subscriber 20 a claim
to one convention ticket"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03
The Last Veteran.

Shoes at fourteen dollars,
Suits at sixty fiat;
Quarter each for collars,
Seven bucks a hat
Overcoats a hundred,
Milk two dimes a bowl,
Swiftly are We sundered
From our banking roll
Highballs-- swallowed stealthlly-
Golf is for the wealthy,
Half a bone a nip
Sos the railroad trip.
Sodas gone TO double,
Tax on movie shows.
Figuring's no trouble
Where the money goes.
Rents up awaiting,
Smokes a nickel rise.
Car fares extra rating,
Added iits for pies;
Wartime scales are noble,
Sherman rang the bell
When do We demobil
lee the II. c. L.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03

MeRoBERTs DRUG STORE
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14

l This past week at the San Marcos, Chandler, has been specially notable
 for the many luncheons and dinner parties given by different hosts and hostesses. Many of these were fol- lowed by cards, others included an afternoon on the golf links as part of the days program.
 On Sunday Mrs. C. Byrne was din- ner hostess to Judge D. P. Dyer of St. Louis. the guest of honor, Miss Eliza beth Dyer, Mrs. V. P. Price, Elkader,
 la. Mrs George Pierce, Dallas, Tex;
 pr. Bessie F. Peery, San Diego. and | from Phoenix, Mrs. Neil MacIntyre
 MT. and Mrs J. w Walker. MT. and
 Mrs. H. Clay Parker, Mrs. Earl H.
 Parker. Mrs. $. l.. Ray and Mrs. T W. Pemberton.
 Also on Sunday MT. and Mrs. Walter Seavy, son and daughter, and Marshall 1 Norden of Fort Wayne, were guests of Mir. and Mrs. R. l.. Fox at the San Marcos.
 l Mrs. J. w c. Campbell of New York City, Mrs William H. Wannamaker, Jr.. of Philadelphia, with the Misses Isabelle. Alma and Louis Wanna maker. were also Sunday visitors at the hotel.
 Included among the Sunday diners and golfers were Dr. H. H. Stone, Dr. Kimball Bannister, Charles H. Me
 
 Hildreth, l.. Keeer and s. c. Wilson.
 Postmaster $. J. Michaelson of Phoenix visited the san Marcos Sun day with H. Guggenheim and Dr. Lap ham of Chicago.
 MT. and Mrs s. T. Buckingham were host and hostess at Sunday dinner to MT. and Mrs Bert Hyde. Mir. and Mrs. Jerome Harrington, MT. and Mrs Sol Arnold and Mrs. H. F.. Newhal of Wichita. Kan.
 in Chandler on official business Sat urday, stopping at the San Marcos for lunch. Their party included Rudolph kuchler Charles R. Howe. c. M Zan- der. V. R. Wood. H. A. Powers Miss Marie Zander, Miss Gladys Harris and Mrs. Maybeile Graves
 On Sunday pr. F. E. Frost of Will Hams Bay. Wis, and Dr. George Isham of Chicago were guests of A. C. Bart lett at the San Marcos. Dr. Frost is at the head of the Yerkes observatory and one of the leading astronomers of the world. He is particularly noted for his success in photographing the celestial bodies.
 Mrs. F. J. Bennett. Mrs. C. F. Aims worth, Mrs. D. M. Barringer and Mrs. Gordon Tweed motored over from Phoenix Monday for luncheon at the hotel. A second luncheon party the same day included Mrs. C. N. Gage, Mrs Fl. B. Wilkinson of Phoenix and Miss Lottie Libbetts and Capt. John Dennett of York Village, Me.
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Brunner, J. J. Granville and w. H. Code were dinner
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14
WEEK JUST PAST HAS BEEN LIVELY ONE SOCIALLY AND
 IN SPORTS AT SAN MARCOS

| guests of Dr. A. J. Chandler on Sun
 day.
 H. S. Frestone. president of the Firestone Tire company of Akron, O.,
 with C. NJ. Hamill. also of Akron. were
 visitors the hotel on Tuesday. Rev. William Scarlett was a. guest
 of A. C. Bartlett on Tuesday, who was also host to Mrs. Robinson of Kansas
 City and William H. Bush of Chicago
 on Wednesday.
 l Mrs. Caroline Oxnard Mrs. Kirk
 Newell and A. C. Carson are motoring | through the southern part of the state via Tucson to Warren, where they will | be the guests of Col. J. c. Greenway | for a few days
 | MT. and Mrs. William H. Day, Jr., | have returned from a motor trip to Tucson, bringing with them as their guest MT. and Mrs. George O. Forbes of Rockford. H.
 Franklyn Roberts of Surrey, Eng
 land, who with Mrs. Roberts is spend berling will be Mrs. F. A. Seiberling
 ing the winter at the San Marcos, has gone on a fishing trip to Roosevelt A second fishing party to visit the big lake this week was headed by R. L. Fox. his guests including Mrs. D. L. Gillespie. Miss Mabel Gillespie and 1 Miss Marian Jones.
 F. A. Seiberiing, president of the Goodyear Tire company will arrive a the San Marcos on Monday for two weeks stay. Accompanying Mir Sci Miss Irene Soldering, Miss Helen Wolfe MT. and Mrs. H. B. Manton and daughter. Mr- and Mrs. c. W. Stadel- man. MT. and Mrs. J. P Loomis. MT. and Mrs. W. c. State and Mr and Mrs. H. B. Houser.
 E W. H. Code. of the engineering firm of Code & Hill of Los Angeles, is in the valley on professional business. making his headquarters at the San Marcos.
 Among the arrivals on Wednesday were Mir. and Mrs. Frank l.. Evans of Decatur. MT. Evans is a prominent member of the Chicago board of trade
 Other recent arrivals include Mrs Noah C.. Rogers and Miss Grace Rog- CTS, New York City; Rev. and Mrs George R. Strong, Boston; F. w. Plant, Minneapolis; Mrs. Mae Schieble, Pitts burg H. s. Firestone and c M. Hamill, Akron; MT. and Mrs M O. Scott, Lake Providence. La: Miss Lu- cile Taylor Memphis: Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Wilmant Newport, Ark; MT. and Mrs. George o. Forbes, Rockford, III
 Harry Collis. the San Marcos golf professional, returned on Thursday from short trip to California, where he attended the tournament at the Annandale club. He left on Friday for the F'lossmoor club, Chicago. where he has charge of the links dur ing the summer months. His assist ant. Louis Montressor, will have charge of the San Marcos course for the remainder of the season.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14
Yavapai Remains Dry

PRESCOTT-The climate of Yava-
 Despite the fact that there was an excess Of 17.15 inches of rainfall dur ing the year ending February 29. 1920, this does not indicate tendency toward heavier precipitation, accord ing to Milton Updegraff, naval ob servatory meteorologist, who lives in Pinecrest.
 According to Commander Updegraff students of weather and climate have long been trying to derive d formula for weather and climatic changes from the masses of data accumulated during historic times. It has been impossible to arrive at definite laws, but it has been claimed that there are cycles of wet and dry and cold and warm sea- sons, recurring approximately every B years.-Journal- Miner