davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
December Screen
Forecast Reveals
Finest ofCineuas
Mae Murray. Tom Meighan,
Bebe Daniels and Others
Billed.

The month OF December will see
some bills OF more than ordinary
Following Douglas Fairbanks at the
Lyric Will come May Murray and
David Powell, the week of December
6, in their latest melodramatic depic-
ton OF LIES SORROWS and gladncSses,
Idols of Clay" Immediately follow
Ing this picture will be seen the FIRST
new release of Thomas Mcighan since
his appearance here in September to
cinema drama. This film is called
Conrad IN Quest of His Youth" 1t Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

The late Clyde Fitch undoubtedly
r. was one OF the most successful play
wr!Ehts OF his day. one of his most
popular comedies was THE Frisky
Mrs. Johnson" and |; enjoyed IA long
run In New York. This play has bee
rspicturized by Paramount with dainty
iiiiiie Burke as the star. and It viii
he shown At the Rijou Theater for
= three days, beginning tomorrow.
i. Miss Burke is delightfully."- cast In
.-s.ihis picture. She is a gay, charming
/. american widow In Paris. and wins
- the reputation OF being "frisky" be-
,.sIusc She is merely unconventional.
Eat she has a brave heart rs sho
proves when she saves her sister from
scandal at the risk OF the less of a
her loading man. and heads a higbIv
,,,Hompetcnt supporting company.
.uU Chase Me-" Sunshine comedy. Is
n-hhc extra feature. Thursday. Friday
and Saturday. Dorothy Dalton will be
: shown in IA Romantic Adventures"
her newest screen sensation. Eddie
-. POLAND. in The Vanity GIRL Is tho
,,,t~Stra attraction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

8, The feminine portion of the cast
IN Goldwyn Pictures usually spend
much OF their time standing before
the mirror in the studio designing
rooms. or changing from one gorge
gus costume to another for the pic
lure. Not so In Stop Thief" IL com
edy featuring Tom Moore, and di-
rected by Harry Beaumont. which
comes 10 the odeon Theater. com
mencing Monday. "'Stop THIEF goes
SO fast that no one has time for a
iGin in w. , OF costume" said pretty MOL
g gr, Plays Plays the S young sister Of Madge
shut your eyes. you lose a scene in
TINS picture" she gasped: rive. Just
seen preview. and really it's even
I rnnnier than y 1t vas when we were
"IIow Could You Jean?' in which
Mary PiclSford stars. is the attraction
Tuesday and Pauline Frederick re-
turns for a two days showing in
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
Norma Talmadge will present MAR
has vindieation." and Scnnett's
added feature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
Little Tales Told by and About Players
Who Are Popular With Patrons of Cinemas

You can't lac n sham actress today.
and that's what causes the high cost
or being star Many persons oor-
der how "A screen star finds enough
places TO spend her money. Maybe
this little chat with Elaine Hammer
stein Will eniightcn them.
"Oh. Id Just love to be n motion
picture actress girls tell me. and
make lots Of money And | ALWAYS
reply: Yes. YOU have to make lots
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

OF money. or you can't AFFORD TO be o
star"
In tho first place n star must have
n nice home to ro 10 in the evenings,
ings conducive to comfort She must
nave servants To look after that home,
because she is away all day. 4 per-
soma! maid is necessary 10 look after
her clothes-she has no time 10 do II,
anu beside manicure or hair dresser
Is not always handy when most
hccdcd. an actress must have a car
ana chauffeur. although their mission
is not necessarily for pleasure, but
20 take their owner to business.
Ana clothcs--if they are n problem
to the average woman, thay are a
whole arithmetic to the screen ac-
a an,ssss The days arc over when an
clothes especially on the screen.
Often hundreds OF dollars arc paid
for a gown that sees the light OF a
studio only once.
And you must keep up" Keeping
up meaning just what IL says. You
must Keep up with the leading MEM
bcrs of your profession, or you are
soon passe with the public and that
means tho managers.
So that's just % few of the places
where the money goes, and causes the
high cost OF being star.
Do you ever hear OF one dying
wealthy? One OF the most popular
of her profession died only recently
and left paltry $4,000. and her sal
airy had been three times that q year
for several years.
Having completed her conquest OF
the earth and the air. that winsome
little star, Viola Dana. has turned
her attention to the water. Miss
Dana has acquired the speed boat
Intrepid" and has challenged every
thing that moves on the surface OF
the Pacific. from Portland to San
Diego. Latest reports from Santa
most recent exploits. were that she
had vanQuishcd William Wrigley's
fastest Inotor-boat
Miss Dana took 10 the water short
~ before she bean work on her new.
the +. Scott Fitzgerald story being
| Aimed on board million dollar yacht.
Since then Miss Dana has not been
seen In any costume but her white
duck sailor uniform excepting dur
ing the hours she spends before the
camera.
The new story deals with the adj.
ventures OF the unmanageable ward
Of Southern California millionaire.
The bclligerent girl is captured by
pseudo pirate. carried away on her
| will of another. and permitted to
work out her salvation in n manner
that probably will cause many a gasp
OH the part OF the film fan.
Next came her purchase OF n speed
boat In which she now spends all OF
Dallas NJ. Fitzgerald. who Is direct :
ing Miss Dana's new picture, has
managed to make use of the speedy
craft in this production. thus har-
Messing some Of the energy that
Continued on Twelfth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

Continued on Twelfth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
Right: Francis Macdonald Betty Blythe and Lewis Stone

to many that but
the
the
In
whIch
uni pin,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
LOUISE GLAUM, IN "SEX," TO
FEATURE REX'S WEEKS BILL

Tomorrow Will See the FinnI Flicker
Of Mnrie waIcnmp's Serial,
"rhe Dragons Set.n
A Louise Glaum picture Will feature
the offerings of the week in the Rex
Theater. 1t is sex" and Ia slated
for presentation on Friday. To open
Evening star., 1920-02-01

The cause of -, cramps snd esL
ioases on he 6aR Of fhs Jees ess h
removed By Dr.. SfhoRJ Anf1i~
Mefsfsrssy A,rh SHppo,f which ssp.
po,ss a1s weskensd arch! Psies, Sz.y
h $500 . pair
Evening star., 1920-02-01

the DR.. Scholl Appliance designed for
your particular need. And you can be
sure you have the right one fitted in the
right way, for you will have the personal
service of Practipedist-a foot expert
trained in DR.. Scholl's own method of
giving foot comfort. This service is given
absolutely without charge. you need
not remove your stocking for the exami-
nation.)
Look at the chart again. If you have
any of those or any similar foot troubles,
90 at once to one of these stores and get
quick and permanent relief.
Don't, donf 60 on suffering risk
moreserious developmentsof ofyour trouble.
Evening star., 1920-02-01

The Observation-Disclosures foot specialist,
DR.. VIM. M. Scholl of Chicago, has made
it not only possible but easy for you to
rid yourself of foot troubles.
He studied the ills of the human foot
until he found the underlying cause of
each one. And with that frst-hand knowl-
edge, he himself has worked out cor
rective measure for each ailment.
Ittook years of time to do it, but today
there is DR.. Scholl Appliance or Remedy
for every foot trouble-a simple appli-
ance or remedy scientifically made and
proved correct by years of actual use.
AT many local stores you can get
Evening star., 1920-02-01

The whole treatment
rests the tiredest feet and
keeps them in good condi-
ton. Sl.O0 for a box of the
three
Evening star., 1920-02-01
DON'T don't suffer from these foot troubles!

An of the wrong conditions shown above can be relieved
quickly and scientifically be corrected permanently
Evening star., 1920-02-01

For tired, hot, aching, burning feet, try
DIR. SChOus Home Treatment for the feet
This treatment consists of Dr.. Schors Foot Soap,
ulatedit ceanses antseptcaly and removes dead skin
and calloused spots. The Foot Balm-penetratng and
heang-brngs rest to overstrained muscles The Foot
Powder is both deodorizing and antiseptic.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25

a permanent state system would be established within a period or one year, and it could not thereafter be changed.
 Salaries of the commissioners, as provided in tho bill. were limited 10 S2.O00 a year. the speaker declared. Each commissioner is to receive a salary of S2O per day but his services arc limited to 100 days each year.
 State Gould Make Own Cement
 One of the features of the bill he declared. was the provision which gave tho commission the right to manufac- ture cement and Other highway build ing materials. These materials could be sold to counties and cities under the provisions of the act.
 Methods of raising funds for good roads work were also discussed. He explained the present system. under which 75 per cent of the tax is re- turned to the counties for work in those districts. and the proposed new method which would put the entire amount under the supervision of the state highway departmeRt for state purposes.
 In conclusion. he gave the views of many well known good roads experts on the proposed Arizona Highway Commission bill These experts un- oualifiedly endorsed the measure as one of the best of its kind they had ever seen.
 State Engineer MaddocR followed and. in opening. declared that he was speaking In his own behalf; that he was alone responsible for any utter ances made at the meeting.
 F'ramers of the highway commission bill were good roads boosters rather than builders. he declared. and he re- ferred to "the idea of lavmen attempt ing to direct a good roads program
 Maddook Opposes Bill He then referred to the Colorado | highway commission act. on which the | Arizona bin is based. and read from newspaper which stated that a move was on foot fin Colorado to abolish the | present costly method and modernize the road system of the state" He also referred to the California act. The Phoenix and Bisbee chapters of the American Association of Engineers have gone on record in opposition against this measure. he said. Mir. Maddock said that he was op- posed to the proposal because he was | against all commissions in executive | capacity and because he did not be- | lieve a lay commission was competent | to handle engineering questions. Acts of the Maricopa county high way commission were then referred tC by Mir. MRddock as an example oi | what might be expected if Nle pro- | posed bill carried. He also attacked the measure on the ground of consti- | nationality. while in rebuttal Mir | Heard explained the measure had beer | drafted with the greatest care by At | torncv Walter Bennett.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25
DANIELS FILLS M. E. PULPIT

LINCOLN, Neb~ Oct, 94.-Secretary ef the Navy JoSephus Daniels, who re- naaiRed ia Lincoln over Sunday follow fag his political address Saturday night, flle6 the pulpit of St. Paurs Methodist Episcopal church at the morning service His sermon was on the origin of Methodisrn and activities of that and other church denomina- ,fions during the war, The war. Sec ,netary Daniels said. had sent a chal- lenge to the churches, and the churches had accepted the challenge by going to the trenches and battleships and ministerinx to the fighting men in life and death and establishing a zone ir training camps from which immoralitS and intemperance was banished.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25
OF TURKEYS
 FUR THANKSGIVING
 ASSURED BY DEALERS

Phoenix housewives need entertain no fear as to the source of their ThanKsgiving turkeys. The valleys 1920 turkey crop. while smaller than ordinary. will be sufficient for local needs. poultrymen of the city de- clared Saturday. Of course. the price is an all important factor and here, again. the housewives will have occa- sion to smile. Present market condi- tions point to prices from five to six cents a nound cheaper than last year.
 Texas growers are governing the turkey market this year, dealers said. There has been some inclination on the part of individual producers to put their crops on the retail market now. weeks in advance of the Thanks giving rush. Concerted action. how ever forced these men to hold their stock until later. By flooding the mar ket now. 1t was pointed out, prices would soar to unknown heights at Thanksgiving time. A scarcity would be inevitable. they said, with result that the Thanksgiving demand would far exceed the supply.
 The nations turkey crop this year Is smaller than for the past few years, but this shortage will not be materially reflected in brices Turkeys on foot meaning live weight. N'ul probably be about 35 cents a pound at Thanksgiv- ing time. Dressed turkeys will prob ably retail at 45 cents the pound. 46 cents at the outside. it was declared These prices represent a reduction of 10 or 12 per cent as compared with last year. Thanksgiving turkeys in 1919 ranged in prices from 50 to 54 cents the pound. dressed weight.
 Many Phoenix residents have culti- vated the idea of buying their Thanks giving turkeys early in the season at live weight and fattening them for the
 "big" meal" The method is being | quite extensively employed this year | poultrvmen said.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25
ARIZONA MAGAZINE
 OPENS PAGES ID FAIR

In keeping with the new policy adopted by the board of control of the Arizona Magazine. that publication is to throw its pages open to the Arizona state fair commission for publicity on the fair. it was announced last night. Arrangements have been completed which wifi give the fair some 10000 words and a number of Illustrations in the November number now being pre- pared.
 we are charging the fair nothing for the space and have no say on what goes into it." said Milton Colvin. editor of the magazine This is in keeping wFth the policy adopted some weeks ago by the board of control to get behind every statewide enter prise"
 The cover design of the November number will be in colors. featuring the exhibits and an automobile race pass ing the grand stand The November number also will assist the Red Cross roll call to be held next month, and its back page, in colors, will be a replica of the famous Red Cross painting, "The Greatest Mother by A. E. Fo1inger
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25
PHILIPPINE ASSEMBLY OPPOSE INDEPENDENCE
[Repubalcan A. ?. leased Wlrei

MANILA, Oct. Replying to a communication from the American chamber of commerce asking support of a territorial government for the Philippines a large majority of the members of the house of representa- tives answered Individually they op- posed the proposal
 Representative Pablo wrote he was unable to support the proposal as it was diansetrically opposed to the as- pirations of the Filipino people. mani Tested noe only taroagA their consti- tuted representatives during the whole period Of American occupation. but also in the two Sglorious" revoIations of 1898 and 1898 agasnst Spatn ana the United Szate5. respec+Fvefps
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25
Especially Low Prices Royal Novelty Packages

Too numerous indeed, are the reductions made to allow us to quote prices any specified numbers Women the world over know and appreciate what is offered in quality and style in these packages so we would ask the indulgence of a visit to our Art Needlework Department, where the largest for your selections.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25
DEBATE HIGHWAY
 COMMISSION BILL AT CLUB MEETING
Dwight B. Heard Explains Proposed Measure at the Sunday Evening Club - State Engineer Argues Against It

A debate on the highway commission nill featured the regular meeting of the sunday Evening club at K. of P. hall last evening. Dwight E. Heard. one of the fathers of the proposed measures, took the affirmative and Thomas Mad ooc<- state engineer. argued upon the negative. Dr. A. M. Tuthill and c. NJ. 1andcr had previously discussed the merits of the so-dAlled teachers wage hul. pr. Tuthilf opposing the measure and Mr. Zander supporting it.
 After explaining the purposes of a state highway commission, Mir. Heard reviewed the efforts of good roads workers in Arizona during the past two years Co abolish the present system in favor of. practical, efficient, business like administration of road funds in the construction of continuing state highway system, without regard to county lines or sectional prejudices.
 He told of the effort to secure legis- lative action in the bill known as Bill No. lI, at the legislature meeting in 1ei9. how the virus of partisan poli- ties had caused it's natural death and of a decision by the Arizona Good Roads association. at its 1920 conven- ton in Tucson last January. to' take tho issue Co the people by means of an initiative measure.
 
 of tho bill was then made by tho speaker. He told of the division of the state into five districts and of the provision for selecting one member oi the commission from each of these districts.
 Shows This County Not Favored
 What opposition has SO far devel- opcd against this measure is based or tho pretext that Maricopa county i: trying Co unload its share of road hundln0 on the other counties of tho state. Statistics show that Maricops county has issued good roads bond. totaiinr sf000. 300 or nearly SO per cen as much as al~the remaining 13 coun. ties or the state put together Mari. cora county is doing her full share iI building good roads and she will con. .lnue Co do so.@ he said.
 we wish them all well. but it !, time Go forget county lines and builc good roads where they will do tho rrcatcst benefit for an the people o thc state."
 The highway commission. as pro. posc.i in the bill. would be a continuing body. he explained. and would no change with every change in admin. tstrafion. This constant changing ir the highway department. he said. was costly and a poor method.
 He then referred to the state mat and pointed out changes in the state highway systems during the past few years Under the provisions of th' highway commission act. he declared
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25
To Meet The Constantly Changing Demands of
 Corset Fashions

From the standpoint of figure Improvement the advice of an expert corsetiere is always at your service in Corset shop As the corset is fitted so will the outer garments hang and many indeed are the gowns whose smart appearance have been ruined by improper fitted corsets-
 For those whose desires are the back lace corset submit for their approval
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25
RlrrER eRlplRoN CONTEST

CHICAGO, oct. 24-Fight for the football championship of the western conference apparently is developing into another of the bitterly fought races frequently decided by the last games. With the season well under way, three undefeated teams are tied for the lead, but so many contests have been decided by small margins and lucky breaks that football followers have found it impossible to pick less than three elevens as champion favor itei, while in many cases four or more are given a chance
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25
UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA
 DECLARES FOR INDEPENDENcE

CAPETOWSS, Union of South Africa, Oct. 22-The free state nationalist congress today adopted resolutions proclaiming the sovereign will of the people of the Union of South Africa. their right to self determination, their right to secede from Great Britain or break any existing bond between the Union and Great Britain and declaring opposition to a closer imperial union.
 The resolutions advised however. that no decisive step regarding seces- sion be tafeA unless a majority of the people express such a desire through a referendum.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25
KING ALEXANDER VERY LOW

ATHENS Oct. 2A-rhe condition os King Alaxsadee today remained most grave k@llet4a tzsssed se D m, hz Professor Desbeka Freaeh specialist, said. PreEH4er NenfueseS toasss said 4 hoped foc F70es ANexsaaerAs recovery but tAae st wSss aecessary to be pre- pared. He believed Prince PasSl, tn brother of Ksag Aaexander, would not he .prevente4< from ts1<fns the throne by former l lg Constantine, as Con- stantine, he declared uoald learn frou the coming cAectsons thore was sl prospect for his return.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25

scheduled. He explained this decision does not constitute severance of ath- letic relations with that institution as the contract between both colleges ex- pired Saturday He added. however. the decision was actuated by what he construed as a violation of contract provisions by the Georgia team Satur- day in insisting upon permitting three men who had played more than four years to take part in the game, and also because the usual eligibility rules adhered to by all first class colleges are not observed by Georgia Tech.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25
S10.56 October Bedding Sale

Offerings of those necessary articles which are usually replenished in the fall season.
 s1xsO Sheets ........................... $1e5 72x9O Sheets extra special ................. S1O0 63x9O Dimity Bed Spreads ................ s225 sOxsO Dimity Bed Spreads good quality ...... $2s5 45x36 Pillow Case of standard size and
 quality 200 each; dozen .............. $225
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25
SANTA FEE EMPLoYEs
 NAME oEIcERs

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, oct 24- The Santa Fe system shop craft fed eration elected the following officers at the closing session of its biennial convention here yesterday. President, Thomas l.. Personett, Kansas City; first vice president, c. J. Ballotte, To- peka, Kan: second vice president, D. B. Swope, Albuquerque, N. N; third vice president, George Lauterborn, San Bernardino; fourth vice president, w. s. Patterson, Albuquerque, N. M; secretary treasurer, w. E, Wildhaber, Prescott Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25
ia KILLED AT CAPE COLONY

PORT ELIZABETH. Cape Colony Oct. 24.-Fourteen persons were killed and 30 wounded in a clash between natives and troops and police Satur- day following the arrest of Masalab- aba, president of the native workers union, The fighting began when a crowd tried to rescue Masalababa from the police station. After two or three attacks the mob entered the station whereupon the police called for sol diers who fired upon and dispersed the mob, Two Europeans were killed and several wounded.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25
sPANIARDs AND MooRs CLASH

LONDON. Oct. 24.-An undated dis patch received by the London Times reports a twelve-hour battle between Spaniards and Moors in Morocco. in' which Spaniards lost 22 men killed and 105 wounded. the majority of these be- ing native troops. The Moors are said to have suffered severe losses
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25
GEORGIA TECH RULED OUT

PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. 24-Charles s. Miller director of athletics of the University of Pittsburg, tonight gave out a statement that no future football games with Georgia Tech would be