davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
Picture R{{er

An admirer inquiries the age OF
Elaine iIanmcrs,ein and aaks how
many pictures she has appeared In
since becoming a star. Miss Ham
morsteln ~ just ~. She has starred
in seven productions under tho SELF
nick banner. and ia now making
Pleasure Seekers" her eighth.
You Can't XIII Love" produced
by selEnick. Ia about completed. and
will be an early release.
Sarah Y. Mason. tho writer. has
just completed a scenario for owen
Moore. which no will make upon tho
completion 81 his present picture.
Lend Me Your Wife"
who Am t. By Max Brand. the
novelist. ~ 20 be production OF Ma.
tionai Picture Theatres.
More than 600 actors were en-.
pIoycd By vitagraph for the big chip
scenes In Dead Men Tell No Tales. %
the Tom Tcrriss special production
based on the story by y. ". Hor.
nung. author Of "Raffics- The
burning Of tho Lady Jermyn at
sea. and her destruction By gun.
powder. form one Of the dramatic
scenes In the phoiopiay and the
extra actors form The crew and the
passengers.
Florence Dixon. known M The
Poster Girl" il the leading woman
with Conway Tearie in THE Road Of
Ambition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12

REX
It's pretty tough when a fellow
leaves on Journey with two
quarts OF coed liquor snugiy tucked
away In his suitcase. 90 have q,
stolen before he reaches the Jout.
ney's end. Hut It's downright traE.
edy when the fellow learns that Il
boo,icgger has sold him ha own
whisky at g. the drink.
This humorous situation arises In
What Happened 10 JONES' the
comedy at the Rex this week IN
which Bryant waahburn is the star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12

with n pretty girl in his arms. How
came he 10 be lifting this beautiful
stranger over a fencel. Suspicion
grows 10 fuiifledged certainty. and
Marie takes her case 10 Judge Muir
ray. She also takes her protesting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
ROMANCE IN NEW
SENNETT. COMEDY

Gradually extending the emotional
scheme OF hls comedy plots. Mack
Sonnet; has reached. In Love. Honor
and Behave" point whore ro-
nance buds. and authentic value 4,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
FOREIGN ACTRESS TO
MAKE SCREEN DEBUT

Acclaimed by the press and public
OF all Europe and South America.
baroness SorkA itouskaya has just
arrived in New York 10 take up scy.
eral substantial motion picture Of
fers This well known artistic has ap.
pcared by command" before King
Alfonso 81 Spain and King Victor
Emanuel % Italy an well as the pres.
dents Of all tho Laun.Amrrican re.
puhiics. An accomplished violiniz, as
well an danseus.. she has toured
the capital cities Of Europe and
South America. giving r~ciiais at the
principal opera HOUSES and theatres
~-~---aasaHHsaaaa-s--sa=-a---air
Conway Tcarie'a now starring We.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12

rcposod In the story.
plauan, Marie Provost Is bride
and believes herself neglected. She
Isn't without reasons for her sus.
picionH. For one thing. there's that
awful photograph OF her Bridegroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12

nNE Of the amusing situations In
" "Forty.five Minutes From
broadway" tho screen comedy star.
ring Charles Ray at the Liberty
this week. occurs when Mr.. Itay.
as KID Burns, Is given tho comb
nation OF the safe and locks AMI
puts the paper containing II in tho
safe TO protect II.
Later this proves a very fortunate
circumstance for the hero. Tho VII.
lain and the adventures. In search
OF tho missing will. attempt 10 blow
up tho safe and Burns. anxious
over the fate Of tho combination.
arrives just In time TO foil them.
COLISEUM
Lon CLANCY gives one Of tho most
wonderful and. at the same time.
most difficult characterixatlons OF a
cripple In THE Penalty" at the Coll.
scum this week. Many In the audi.
once who do not know. aympathixc
with this young actor. who is ap.
parentiy without legs. but CLANCY
needs no sympathy for he In very
normal young man. In order To APP
pear as the cripple Il was necessary
for the actor To have hls legs strap
ped behind him In most awkward
position. lie could endure II just 30
long and then they would have 10
release his limbs and allow him a
rest
Clancy. 1, win be remembered. ap.
p~arcd as The Frog. In George
Loane fuckers big production. The
Miracle Man"
CI.EMMER
Harry Van Meter plays the dual
role OF Toxor and MaJnlah. the
mystic. In the screen version OF
The chcater' at tho ciemmor this
week. Toxcr In clever fakir who
poses hs Hindu healer and thus
| fleeccs the rich Of their money.
Harry Van Meter has been In mo
ton pictures for ak years.
May Allison Ia the featured player
in this production.
ISIhtND
| Tho public In seeing a new Roe
coo Arbuckic In The Round Up
a; tho Strand this week. This time
the rotund comedian appears In a
really legitimate role. one combining
comedy with serious acting
Arbuekic plays slim" Hoover.
tho selfsaorificing fat sheriff OF tho
Allen ranch. The story @ Western
and every scene has It's thrills.
COLONIAL
Tho De~mrtrr." tho present at
traction Mt the Colonial. In n note
worthy production The story was
written by Hall Game and the screen
showing features Derwcnt Hal
caine. son Of tho noted author.
Young Mr.. Caine has a decidedly
dramatic role In this picture which
besides Astounding with thrilling
scenes. has no end Of glorious scenic
glimpsea.
The cast supporting tho star Ia
lgood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
EcOND NEAR SENECA


spouse. What happens then Is the
burden OF Mr.. Sennett's fine. hearty
story and makes one OF the most
notable productions yet -issued from
the great fun-factory Of the Comedy
King
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
No Fear Now
Of Indigestion
What Is~d 60 prosek~ tndiass-
tics before They Learned Of
ssuaet's Dyspepsia Tablets.

when the stomach becomes sour
with gaslneHs and heartburn. due to
mitigation or dyspepsia relief may
be had by one or two Stuarts uya-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
rnnAx.n rl,onnAss

IIUERrN --thari~- HAY tu ia MIN
ut~~ tress broadway"
CiEMMeW-May Ailissa In The
Ch~~t~s."
COLISEUM Usuvcsp~us Mevvtn'
The Penalty"
sruANp--''fatty" Arbuckte In The
Roaud- Up"
CotO>IAts--Desw~a Hall Cains hs
Tho D~~ast~s."
HEN--usyant Wsshburu In what
usls,~o~-i 10 Jea~~s"
Newark post., 1920-10-13
NEWARK HOLDS
CALVERT SCORELESS

Last Friday the football team
of Newark High School played at
Calvert, Maryland, where they de-
feated the team from that high
school by the a score of So to O.
It was recognized that Calvert
was inferior to Newark, but it
was expected that a much harder
game would be put up. This game
was the first of the season for
both teams so short quarters were
played. The Newark team played
loosely at times which would
probably have been disastrous had
they been pitted against strong,
er eelven. The line did good work
on both offense and defense as
Calvert made but one first down
Backfield work was good consider
ing this was the first game, and
all the backs had a share of the
SO points. A game will be played
on Friday against Elkton on the
home grounds.
Newark post., 1920-10-13
Evenings, 75c.
Afternoons, SOC.

and all students are expected to
participate in the exercises. The
Presidents and Deans of ali the
neighboring colleges will be pres.
ent as guests of honor, as will
Governor John G. Townsend and
the members Of his judicial staff
A procession, in which the mem.
bers Of the Student Council will
act as Marshalls, accompanied by
the college battalion, will be
formed at the Pennsylvania Sta.
tion upon the arrival of Governor
Townsend, and will proceed up
Depot Road to the Old Campus.
After this several addresses will
be given from the steps of Old
College, where the ceremony of
installation will take place. Dean
c. A. McCue and Prof. George L.
Koerber are in charge o fthe pro,
cession and are planning to make
it something worth while.
Newark post., 1920-10-13
STATE CANDIDATES
ADDRESS DEMO-
CRATIC RALLY

Andrew J. Lynch, Democratic
candidate for governor; James R.
Clements, candidate for Congress !;
Caleb E. Burchenal and Josiah
Marvel were the speakers at the
first Democratic rally held in
Center Hall last Thursday even
ing.
The hall was filled to capacity
with a mixed audience, Demo
Gratis and Republicans, men and
women, many of whom came to
renew acquaintance with the
gubernatorial candidate who was
formerly principal of the Newark
public schools.
Previous to the meeting and at
intervals during the evening Min
nehaha Band furnished music
Frank Collins, nominee for the
Legislature from this hundred
presided.
Mr.. Clements was the frs
Newark post., 1920-10-13
RECEIVERS HANDBAG
THROUGH EFFICIENCY
OF MOTOR POLICE

Mrs. Jacob Rupp has abundant
reason to be impressed with the
efficiency of the Pennsylvania
State police motorcycle squad
and is enthusiastic in her praise
of and gratitude to these alert
officers. While on a sightseeing
motor trip through Lancaster
county recently with a party OF
friends, she dropped from the car
handbag containing money and
jewelry. 1t was picked up by two
negroes who were following in an,
other car and who shot ahead OF
the Rupp party when they stopped
to recover the handbag, and made
successful getaway.
Report of the affair was made
to Troop E barracks at Lancaster
in charge of Captain T. J. Nc
Laughlin, formerly stationed at
Fort du Pont. All Troop E sub
stations were notified and a few
hours later Private Stone patrol
ling the Bedford district picked
the fugitives' car out of many
hundreds passing over the Lin
coin Highway. He chased th'
car back over the mountains ant
finally captured them at Cham
bersburg five hours later. Mrs
Rupp recovered the money ant
jewels.
Newark post., 1920-10-13
LOCAL INTEREST
MANIFEST IN NEW
TELEPHONE RATES

Local business people together
with householders are interested
in the announcement elsewhere
with regard to the raising of tele-
phone rates by the Diamond State
Telephone Company, on December
1. To clarity the changes apple
able to local lines, Mr.. E. P,
Bardo, district manager, in an in
terview yesterday gave the follow
ing information with regard to
the increase in the business and
in the individual service.
AS stated herein, Newark be
longs in Class G for which the
new rates will be as follows:
Business Service - individual
line, $4.25 per month, an increase
of Csc over the present rate; four
party line, 1925 per month, an in
crease of SOC; Multi-party line
1925 per month. Extension tele
phones $1.00, an increase of 40c.
Residence Service - Individua
line, 1925 per month, an increas'
of 85c; four-party line, $2.25, al
increase of 40c; extensions 75c
an increase Of 15c. There arr
relatively few changes in auxil
iary service.
Newark post., 1920-10-13

speaker. He touched upon the
issues of the campaign, "Wilson-
ism and the League of Nations"
reviewed the achievements of the
Democratic party, called attention
to the progressive measures en-
bodied in the Democratic platform,
especially with regard to labor
and the agricultural interests of
the country, dwelt upon the evils
of bribery and the efforts of the
party in this State to make it a
thing of the past, called upon the
women of the party to aid in this
matter and urged the cooperation
of both parties to eliminate it
from politics.
The chairman in presenting Mr.,
Lynch told of his qualifications
for that office but stated that he
would hardly be as obliging as the
Republican candidate who is re
ported to have said that he would
approve anything sent him by the
Legislature relative to the Schoo,
Code. Mr.. Lynch, he declared
would use due discrimination ir
this and in other matters.
Newark post., 1920-10-13
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
INSTALLATION NEAR
ING COMPLETION
Committee at Meeting Monday
Makes Tentative Plans

On Monday evening, Mr.. H.
Rodney Sharp met with the COM
mittee which was appointed to
carry out the plans for the formal
installation of DR.. Walter Hullihen
as President of Delaware College.
AS was announced last week, this
ceremony will take place on Octo-
ber 80, and tentative plans have
already been drawn up for the
program on that day. However,
nothing definite has been decided
upon as yet until the details have
been more thoroughly worked out.
AS the plans now stand, classes
will be suspended for the day,
Newark post., 1920-10-13

The fussy stationmaster found
a fellow villager standing with
his feet on the edge of the plat
form, nonchalantly smoking.
Don't you know" said the
ticket master, "that the Chicago
express will go by there in a min
ute at the rate of sixty miles an
hour?"
The other slowly turned his
head and, taking the pipe out OF
his mouth, replied: you're darned
feerd fur your train n."-Chicagc
Daily News.
Newark post., 1920-10-13
REPUBLICANS TO
HAVE BIG RALLY

Local members Of the Republi,
can party are making compre-
hensive plans for big Republi-
can rally to be held in the Opera
House on Friday evening, Octo'
ber 29th. ....-..
Speakers of national reputation
will discuss the issues of the cam.
paign, men prominent in the
party in this State will be present
and will speak. The Continental
Band will furnish music.
Newark post., 1920-10-13
WORK ON WATER EX-
TENSION GOING RAPIDLY

The digging of the second we'll
for the water extension plan has
been completed and a good flow
of water obtained. The official
test will be made this week. The
trench digging and pipe laying
has progressed to the Lewis prop
Newark post., 1920-10-13

erty on South Academy Street and
will be completed in few days.
Notice has been received that the
standpipe has been shipped.
Newark post., 1920-10-13
WHAT is THE VOTE :?

is the symbol of citizenship given capable Of seoomme
expresses the individuals choice o. men, nd measures
voices the will of the maoty-and the majority the principle Of u
government 0f
voices the will of the minoty-and protest effective
the peaceabe of civilization where ballots take the ace Of ~
the guarantee of equality law to ever individual that w +
the possession of the many, privilege Of the few
the great educator which citizens reaee IN br n l
public officers. ~ " P "' anu
public 'e s''''"eeo 70 onzn OF this Ne
the ultimate source of powe-e very foundation upon which our 0
- ~r0A ""N' "" eo'
Newark post., 1920-10-13

i
WOMEN VOTERS
All women in Delaware have the right to vote
who are native naturalized American citizens,
or foreign born and married to native born nat
uralized American citizens. They must be twenty
one years of age over.
Every person having attained the age of 21
years after January l, 1900 must be able to read
the English language and write her name as re-
quirement for registering
In order to vote, women must register They
must have lived one year more in the State,
three months in the county, and 80 days in the
voting district They must have reached the age
of twentyone years before the day Of election
Your last chance is on Saturday, October 16
Registration places in each district will be open
between the hours of and II, and 1 and 7.
Go as early as possible to the place of regis
tration, arrange a schedule with the of
your district that every will be registered
at some time during the day without crowding or
long waiting Remember that the Registrars have
hard days work so be patient and helpful
Your registration is legal record of your
right to vote.
By the time election day you may be
eager to vote the right side
You cannot vote if you do not register.
WHAT YOU WILL BE ASKED AT THE
REGISTRATION BOOTH
Your name.
Your birthplace
Whether you over 21.
Whether you have lived in the State more than
year,
in the County more than three months,
(3O) days
You do not have to say anything except the
answers to these questions.
You do not have to write anything.
You do not have to tell what party you belong
to.
Whether woman is registered or not has
nothing to do with jury service.
You do not have to pay anything to register
Il II
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-07
VOTING IN THE PRIMARIES

Primary election day today with than the usual interest among voter contested offices in both parties than usual the ordinary chance record large vote With good weather there why there should not be
 very free expression of the will of the rank and file o all parties
 Republican candidates go into the nominating election today with better chances of election than they have had n this state organized uch Registration all Arizona prove of the whiom democratic strongholds hold strongly of yore national op pounity misrue for eight years to have infected republicans here with of advantage which felt the of presenting themselves tor office than before in Arizona.
 Voters should think carefully about their duties at time like
 this The JournaAner does presume to down the lists tell readers thus and should you vOte but 1t has eX pressed s6ng preference for nominee That Elias S Clark republican candidate for the United States Senate
 of candidates finished their campaigns last night with claims predictions self serving and occasionally modest dec araons-some sensible confident others rallied and Cameron probably closely contesng the largest county in put him over Cameron hardly be said to have nome county as of cosmopolitan campaign, similar to his periodic life ill Arizona.
 We predict that than surprise in the primary As one puts it, he day when you drive county and all your old friends differing from the last campaign only in the increased of their and daughters past There many voters Their prefer are unknow They have been sounded eecton This is specially Naricopa county where large newly ar rived population giving the political prognosticators hard time.
 There is just one word however the Jouruaner wants to pass its readers.
 Turn out big vote.
 The results will justify it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-07

Whats the matter with this town anyway?
 Little Dan Cupid IS lowering continually whispering end she make haste at all
 Woman with her should make haste slowly lest in the
 Feminine suffrage achieved in day, month It has required years of ceasss effort and countless dsappontmens place her political equality with man.
 She not expect revoluonize political system day. year. To attempt such sweeping overthrow of the years would destroy her future prestige and therefore her usefulness
 She expect revoluonize political system day, year. To attempt such sweeping overthrow of the of years would destroy her future prestige and therefore her usefulness.
 The laudabe ambition of womanhood is better government and enlightened zenry. This be accomplished grad ualy but it be done with stampede.
 The slowly but gets there in the end.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-07
VOTE IN THE PRIMARY

From Marcopa county the last minute warning get out big primary voe'
 In that county only display of great n- dVidual indifference the privilege and duty of voting will able R. H. Cameron defeat S. Clark for the republican aoria1 nomination. The Cameron interests with many hired workers will that the entire strength of their candidate goes the polls CIark friends working without pay and ill the in of clean campaign will have depend upon the interest of the better element of voters register their preference
 In Yavapa county there has developed huge interest the candidacy Yavapa county will be the eternal shame of the electors if they neglect their opportunity to record them selves in behalf of clean politics by voting for Clark.
 1t is therefore, the best interests of the party and to the honor of its rank and file poll nearly hundred percent pr mary possible Only absolute inability to to the polls prevent any from casting vote Tuesday Find where your voting place and early W not otten anu vote for the candidate that best your approval
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-07
AS THE EDITOR SEES IT

Hardly week passes but what good citizen has su gestiOn make for the betenent of this town
 No the suggestion made some other good cit lzen Obeetprncpa because he does like the first
 It human naure just as human here as else where.
 But there better waya way quite human and more humanzng.
 Forget your antpathy toward the man and think only of his suggeshonof what will do what it will mean you citizen of the town.
 Very few good citizens think exactly alike Many are da- mericay opposite in their convictions tastes in their likes and dsikes
 But there ground upon which we may all meet and bury our animosties
 That is the good al-tle beernent of our com nunyhe fostering welfare of our collective cizenrv for the benefit of each individual cizen benefit ourselves.
 It is the starting point of prosperc grave diversity It is the point all should seek, and find
 You read the daily papers You keeping touch with foreign news-the events of the old world You have heraded peace has not partial y maeazedtat hatred are burning more fercely day by daytat the clash of becoming deacing time goes
 Only tie that binds England and France prevents another world conflict and that periousy weak the breaking point
 The average American citizen securely in the belief that this country will enter another European conflict
 But don't be too sure
 The world has had object what America can do if she will
 in the the might of American god products and arms will be seduously coured by both sides.
 Every art of diplomacy will be eNcrted bring n-with munitions, and gold
 diplomacy fails, other be pursued to force our hand.
 It will be marvel we escape.
 Think it over from all sides, and don't go sleep.
 Politicians carefully avoiding the subject advance of election, but they doing deal of thinking.
 They know that sitting the of another vol and the lid is uncomfortably warm.
 Some day it may blow off.
 And then-wIo knows?
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-07
MISS ToLEs' OPPORTUNITY

It was seeny act the part of Linwood Pratt of Macopa county to withdraw from the primary for upencnd cnt of public instruction in of Miss Cocisc
 Mr. Pratt actuated by the highest of tive. He found himself in position do his party signal service and his of doing manly party is going make effort reward him by giving office of county superintendent in lIaricopa.
 Elsie Ioes will go into the republican, but she will really be such thing broader She will represent the most strongly democratic county in Arizona and predicted down south that she will receive Coce than any democrat whether the incumbent Mr. Peterson
 In the office of school superintendent Miss Tocs will undoubtedly make good She has already made good limited icldta of Cocisc county She is lit drafted her county work and entrusted the entire
 Miss Toes has made brief visits northern Arizona and while in this city during Frontier Days, she made good impress 
 And all the politicians suddenly will discover that they for suffrage all the time
 It is said the Koreans plotting hold visiting Congress- there Can't persuade few of potential campaign spellbnders to go 10 Korea d jmhct2
 The gossip of the "corrdor in Europe indicate whatever the ultimate the Poles their fighting ejgcyhcb is little than he said soa- e; sponsor o of "weakcr nations"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-07
WOMEN AND THE BALLOT

Politicians who hope add to the sta of their par party this year will badly deceived they think their c will succeed. This of republican it of demo- cratic politicians.
 The of Arizona have had enough experience in po cal matters enanchsed be able to make up their minds They have proven this fact by the eXercse ot the franchise number of years They proving today before the state pnayb their dscusan of candidates and %
 
 Women have developed keen insight into political man puaon Only newly arrived from states where they have avs been denied the vote instruction in the purely chanca duty marking ballots Their ability choose tor them selves is undoubtcd
 Proof of the fact that not political echoes o helr ncn-o or the followers inherited party affiliations poven
 this year by the number of who have sat as delegates Tn of the party opposite that in which their husbands It has been at all uncommon to see southern women active republican circles knowing that the democratic pars south has been the greatest barrier to the equal suffrage amendment.