davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-13

Mason, James Mason, ana myrtle Con-
rad Of Portland, Mr.. and Mrs. w. I.
Merriam and Bertha Merriam of South
Acton, Mass, and Mrs. Cora Whittemore
made up a party who took an auto trip
to Lewiston, Brunswick, Bath, and bad
q shore dinner at New Meadows Inn
Thursday, July 8.
At the meeting of the Community
Club last week 1t was decided to make
the dues $3.50 instead Of $500. Mrs.
Roy Cole of Canton, Mass, gave an inter
ssting talk on the work OF the Commu-
nifty Club In Canton, also about her re-
cent trip to the National Convention OF
Women's Clubs in Des Moines, Iowa.
At the meeting to-day Tuesday, Miss
Ayrs Y. Parker of the State Department
OF Health will give an address.
Prof. Harry A. Titcomb, son OF the
late Charles NJ. Titcomb, who at present
Is teacher of science and algebra In the
high school at Gloucester, Mass, has
accepted the position of principal OF the
high school at Essex, Conn.,, and will
begin his duties In the fall. Mr.. Tit
comb is q graduate of the Paris High
School and the University of Maine. He
went to Massachusetts, last year and has
served as faculty manager OF athletics In
the Gloucester school and made Q sue
eessful administration.
A family dinner party was held on
Monday, the 5th, at the old Parsons
homestead, where o. w. Parsons ano
family now live. Dinner was served o.
O'Clock, and following 1t Maine pro
gram was given which bad been pre-
pared and was conducted by Miss Anna
]. Parsons. There were twenty-five II
the party, including Oscar w. Parsons
and family, six In all, Mas Anna L. Far
sons Of New York, John T. Parsons MT
and Mrs. Wallace K. Clifford, Mr.: ane
Mrs. Wallace A. Clifford OF New ioak
stephen, Burton and Annie Clinord, hr
and Mrs. Henry Muzzy, Miss Anni'
huzzy, Miss Elizabeth Mnzsy, msiIAc'
a. Ripley Of Revere, Mass, uonas'
6rooks, and Nm. Alice Cuumingss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-02

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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-02

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5ast White Oak Ave
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04

WARDS AN COUNTY TOTALS
The following the wards
total county Maoities
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04
OVERWHELMINGLY REPUBLICAN
A Republican Landslide Lands Harding
In the Presidential Chair

huge plauralities early today gave
him assures Of 341 votes in the
electoral college as against 1877 for
Governor Cox, with fifty-three doubt
full, inclusive Of states where there
publican tide was running strong.
Unofficial results presaged q larger
majority in the electoral college 10,
Senator Harding and, lbs running
mate, Governor Coolidge, Than any
since 1888 except alone the vote OF
435 for President Wilson in 1912
during the republican split"
Increase Strength in Congressa 4
The republican ,congressibnAl
swing was as strong, increased ma.
jorities in both senate and house be
ing marked up. EARLY taday victory
for ~<frtuallyr all fifteen republican
senators for reelection wasaindicated
by the RETURNS while about halt
dozen Of the nineteen democratic
candidates were battling against re.
publican leads.
The first trial Of woman suffrage
contributed largely to the republican
majorities and also was q factor in
delaying the count in many states
The Millions OF womenss ballots alse
swelled the popular vote recorded
beyond all records.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04

One Of the most sweeping republi-
can victories in party history today
stood recorded for Senator w. G.
Harding for president and republi-
can congress.
Tremendous and unparalleled re-
publican pluraiities, beginning with
the first count of ballots in yester-
days election continued mounting
today. Defeat in their fight both for
the presidency and congress was
conceded early by democratic ma
tional leaders on the basis Of the
crushing republican vote and despite
the absence Of final and official
figures.
With the presidency and congress
want loss to the dersDcrats Of gov
ernors, state legislatures and other
state and local candidates. The
break even extended into the border
states and republican gains in some
southern states were larger than
any since the civil war.
Senator Harding's victory, in what
Governor Cox and other democratic
leaders and many prominent repub-
licans hailed as the Solemn ref
srendum" on the league Of nations
was impressive. In the absence Of
final figures, the swelling tide Of
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04
Rs t.na and "sk,mmIna.
conslderate Hen.

II; hen wiict, dtpns.ts q fresh break
4 Ast egg un heI owners he'd. and then
{, lstskens him II tile proper time to
pa,sunle the fruits Of her industry. q
Hate> the rinlMr Trades Journal. the
lrtxrti tn,sse>s tU, of sawmill en-
Ia0yt+ Al Bend TIRE Retiring at 3
q al tl,e rild ot his working day-
he man ie,I.rs ,I,dli. the window at
+ ~ htri<i,ir shortly befOre noon the
lsb nips M ".>,Ies near her masters
ihOut,le, 'a,> I,ri egg. and rising.
pe,.ks 'ir ."a gently on the foro.
asad
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04
Try The Time. Want Ads.
Fish N . poyys, Plant

/. AlEae and other water grOwths ieer
sisted 10 growing In tho cooling t0w.
ers Of large power and tight plant
Chemical solutions did not seem 70
affect them. and finally the company
hit on the plan Of placing carp IN the
t0wers Immediately the water b.
gan to clear up. and soon ail tfaee q
aIgae had disappeared. The dsh DID
nof interfere with the purpose Of .thsI
towers 20 they stili live there.-Popu
lar Science Monthly.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04
lnstinet al shean naa.

The Australian sheep dogs ars ths
smaIiess in nse in the world. bat ass
quick and lively. One dog can dossAe
work Of half dozen men: 10 many ta.
itances dog IL superior % 60 hu.
nan beings. where there are vNst
locks Of sheep to watch.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04
Bribery A,wax, . Gin.

Bribery Is sin. 1t Is condemned b
he lawn 0f Moses: .And thou sllaif
:akf 40 gift: for gin biindethSths
wtae and perverrefh the words ofsths
1ghteous." These words are, ~ efruo
.Dtiay az when they were written.-
Rey. Bernard 'Pslue.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04

Being informed by their military
missions In Lithuania that large bod.
les Of well equipped German troops
were crossing into that country from
East Prussia and concentrating In the
Kovno region, the allies protested to
Berlin, but the German foreign office
replied that It was powerless to pre-
vent the movement. It was supposed
tie eNReps - gseaz3e tssasalist'.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-25

TRY A DISPATCH WANT ADD
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-25

ish view OF it. no matter wha' tbs
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-25
wighs SO pounds.

wighs SO pounds.
When they arrived in the city, MRS.
Brush sat astride her husbands shol-
ders and had her feet in his overcoat
pockets. Mr. Brush wore his snow
shoes. He said that a foot of snow
fell out his way during the night; that
all night his wife had a toothache.
When morning dawned the roads
were full Of snow so that he could
not drive a horse, and as they had
business in town and his wife wanted
that aching tooth extracted, he vol
unteered to carry her on his shoul-
derS.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-25
HIKES TO TOWN WITH
HIS WIFE ON HIS BACK

Brattlebore, Vt.-Mr. and Mrs
John Brush. known throughout this
section as Punch and Judy" attract
ed much attention when they came
to the city the other day.
Mr. Brush is the tallest man in the
country Mrs. Brush is the shortest
and lightest women in the county!
and. Brush stand IS feet, 7 inches in
his stockings and weights 240 pounds,
Mrs. Brush is just five feet tall and
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-25

nrasume we viii aoauoon an ,ao' -
IL Not l-uDW fnQ dlttGf-
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-25

The most important thing that Essex
has proved is that weight and size are
no longer necessary to finest car quality
All concede average ability in any
modern car.
So it was to prove ability far beyond
what any light car ever has shown that
Essex made its famous endurance tests.
It's 3037 miles in 80 hours is world 8
endurance record. The test was off
cial. Supervisors Of the A. A. A. Ger,
titled the Essex stock chassis in every
detail
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-25
Such Endurance as You
Want in Your Car

Never before was car driven at top
speed for 50 hours. The grind was
more severe than years Of road use.
Yet at the end the Essex showed no
measurable wear.
What car, the Essex size and weight,
can even attain a mile-a-minute speed
much less keep it up for 80 hours!
These results were decisive. They
proved Essex not only the supreme per
former of the light car field. They
showed that with its advantages of
moderate price and economy it com
bines such endurance and dependable
ity as few large high priced ears offer.
Light Car Economy and
Big Car Performance
Greater size could add nothing to ES-
sex. 1t has the qualities which weight
and size are built to Overriding com
fort, solidncss, distinction and smooth,
quiet pace. In addition it has fuel, oil
and tire economy. And it's durability
means freedom from repair costs and
positive dependable transportation.
Other cars it's size and weight cost as
much. But none has ever equalled
what it has done.
TYRE & J0Hl
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-25
Essex Wins On Quality
Minus Useless Weight

Essex won recognition on the finest
quality without useless weight and size.
For that issue is uppclmost today
You'll take pride in your Essex from
the first Its smartness, it's rich fit
ings and fnishings, it's quiet luxury and
superior performance give it distinc-
ton everywhere. And time and use
will increase your esteem and respect
for it. You will come to rely absolute
ly on it's dependability. You will eX
pcct and find it always ready for any
demands you may make.
These are the reasons why Essex set
a world s sales record in it's first year
And orders now are so far ahead it is
certain that even that mrivaled mark
will be surpassed this year.
Thousands realizing this are placing
their orders now. We advise that you
do likewise else you may be disap-
pointed in delivery.
SON COMPANY
( SALES AND SERVICE.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-25
ESSEXIALMOST DOUBLES
LIGHT CAR ENDURANCE
Essex Has Performed Like the Costlies Fine Cars....
Its World endurance Record Has Never Been Rivaed.

You will hardly dare use it's over-ca-
pacity Of power. But you do want the
ability and depcndability it gives. 1t
means no strain on motor or other me-
chanism. 1t means better, more dur
able, lasting car.
And Essex is easy to operate. Driv-
ing does not fatigue. Its instant re-
sponse to the lightest touch and it's
smooth, restful comfort in motion ac-
count for this.
That is another reason why so many
Women are Essex owners. And hry
appreciate it's safety, too. Its eont1ois
are simple and instantaneous. 1t
makes fast time with security, in diff
cult traffic.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-25
REVERSE II.

Lets reverse our mode Of living
Praise to fellow men," said Ned;
"Why not praise them when they're
living,
And abuse them when they're dead?'
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-25
pOGGONE HIM.

He is week back-sliding Jay,
The subject of this text
Turns over a new leaf one day
And turns it back the next,
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-25
CHRISTIAN REID DEAD

Washington. Mar 24.-The wealth
er bureau today ordered small crafts
storm warnings for the middle uulf
coast.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-25
MRS. HUMPHREY WARD
OTED NOVELIST, DIES

London, March 24.-Mrs. Humphrey
Word. the novelist, died of heart dis
ease today in London hospital.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-25

New South Wales produced 1000
ounces of platinum during the last
five years
Evening star., 1920-11-22

statements that the production is the
most remarkable in the history OF the
photoplay were about correct. 1t is
unmistakably great picture.
With Mr.. Skinner pictured as the
beggar Hail, this picture follows MIN
through all the adventure OF his as
tonishing trip from mendicancy 70
magnificence, always with the opu.
lent gorseousness and realism OF OLD
Bagdad that makes 1t part OF the
Arabian Nights" brought to ife Inc
beggar leaves his ancestral post on
the steps Of the mosQuH to revenge
himself upon Jawan, who stole MS
wife and murdered his son. In the
course of his quest Hail consents to
kill the caliph and give his daughter
to be the wife Of the Wasir Mansur,
ignorant of the fact that the daugh-
ter loves and is loved by the caliph.
All this leads to the beggar's finding
himself in the prison cell OF Jawan.
whom he str2ngles. escaping to ful-
fill his destiny before nightfaH. The
entire action Of the story, occurring
told. The producers have made a
faithful and beautiful production.
In the cast are seen Hamilton Re
velle, who plaSa Mansur. part he
depicted with Mr.. Skinner in the
original production. OF the woman
members Gilmore Fair and Rosemary
Theby give delightful performances.
An interpretative score, every num-
Der Of which is oriental in theme
adds much to the picture. The interior
Of the theater also is touched up with
oriental dressings, and the ushers are
clothed in the garb of the orient.
Evening star., 1920-11-22

type and custom from native carriers
Juggling porcelain bathtubs and the
Nike on apparently unconcerned
shoulders to the latest make in cars.
and with helmets and derbfes ming
ling fraternally with the national fez.
There Is a cruise on the Bosporus.
sinister with its tragedies of romance:
another on the waters of the Golden
Horn. and a trolley ride from mod
ernized Pera to ancient Byzantium."
Glimpses of oid-time Turkey are
colorfully realistic Throughout q
stroll through the streets of Stamboul.
and a cinema pursuit of veiled beau
ties Of the harem' possesses more
than the value of scenic charm. since
the next time the lecturer visits
Turkey. the veil will be folded away
with other customs and traditions Of
it's past. History-coated with humor
and pulsing with pathos-furnished
incident and anecdots along the way.
and an outline Of the present and
immediate future OF the Turk pos
sesses the value Of an experienced and
unbiased Judge who has recently
studied the situation.
The lecture will be repeated this
afternoon. Next Sunday evening. Mr..
Holmes will present his photostory
Of Jerusalem. the Holy CITY of Three
Faiths, Under Allied Co-t-ol."
Evening star., 1920-11-22
COLUMBIA.

'"The Restless Sex" the Aim produc-
tion Of Robert w. Chambers story
which is having it's second weeks
showing at Loew's Columbia Theater,
is again attracting large audiences.
At both matinee and evening show
ings yesterday the theater was filled.
The story deals with a poor girl who
is adopted by a wealthy widower.
with a young son. The girl. in search
of excitement. is found in a road
house. where she had gone 10 seek
shelter from a storm. A raid is made
on the place and in order to save her
good name she marries her escort.
There is no love in the match. The
stepbrother. who is in love with her,
hearing of her marriage. returns from
Paris. The husband. hearing of the
Evening star., 1920-11-22

entertainment, with England and
France as the modern genii that have
SO transformed the squalid splendo:'
Of the ancient city that cleanliness is
dominant in the main thoroughfares
where Britain's uniforms and the
tanks of France are present on streets
once the feeding ground of dogs.
With a foreword reminder of what
travellers may expect in these busy pass
port days, an ocean voyage and train
flash from Venice to Constantinople
give first Impressions of the Turkish
capital in a motion panorama of the
famous bridge over the Golden Horn;
of amazing multitudes that ranged in
Evening star., 1920-11-22
"Last of the Mohicans."

Maurice Tourneur's screen version
of the Indian classic, 1.-THE Last of the
Mohicans." by James Fenimore Coop
er.- was shown at Moore's Garden
Theater yesterday. before audiences
composed of many who were doubtless
familiar with the exciting story, and
who thrilled at the realism depicted.
The picture was preceded by an intro
duction, which pointed out that the
film was taken along the Thames
river near Norwalk. Conn, and gave
views of the shaft erected to Chief
Uncas by the townspeople. The pic
ture itself is masterpiece. All the
humor, the pathos and the blood
thrills are reproduced with telling
effect. The scenic possibilities Of the
section take one back to the days
when France and Great Britain fought
on the soil in the upper Champlain
region. Albert Roscoe. as Uncas. was
the stanch friend of the .beleaguered
party in their flight through the
woods on the way to safety at Fort
William Henry. Barbara Bedford and
Lillian Hall. sought by the drunken
Indians under the leadership of Man
qua, were in situations which held
the audience in breathless suspense.
The other members of the cast We're
well chosen. The remainder of the
program includes az comedy and the
usual news pictures.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
METROPOLITAN.

Couple beautiful woman with an
interesting play and the movie fan
apparently asks nothing moro. This
has been done with katherine Mac
Donald in the photoplay of Rita
Weiman's romance, Curtain" by the
First National Producing Company,
which is shown this week at Gran
dalPs Metropolitan. The story is the
old one of wealthy man marrying
a stage star and then firing of her
In this case the husband is a selfish
man who marries the. actress be-
cause of her great success and the
publicity it will give him. An ideal
short period follows and he then
drifts back into his old ways. He
goes south with another woman, al
though he had told his wife his des-
tination was Canada. This proves
the final straw, and the ex-actress re-
sumes her work on the stage, where
a playwright. an early love, is wait
ing for her return. and all ends hap
PLY.
Katherine MacDonald's beauty is
clearly disclosed by the excellent
Photographic work and her excep-
tionai taste in dressing the charac-
ter. There is not much acting re-
quired. the scenes permitting her to
do little more than walk through
the part. Her supporting company is
good, Charles Richman playing the
role of the husband.
The DearDeparted," a comedy, an
entertaining picture showing the
growth of the telephone, and the
Pathe Newt with a fine musical pro-
gram complete the bill.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
. .KNICKERBOCKER,

The program Of Crandall's Knicker-
booker Theater yesterday practically
duplicated that presented at. Gran
dalrs Metropolitan rheater. The re-
view OF the Polar. omedy. 1.-THE
Dear Departed" furnished by the
theater authorities, 10 repeated In
part, as follows: "A colored con-
gregation Is listening to q scholarly
discourse upon the text of We Know
Not Whence Cometh the Holy Ghost.
when Mr.. Pollard enters the church
clad in the white robes of death. The
Evening star., 1920-11-22
CRANpALL,S.

The film production prepared from
Gouverneur Morris story, Trumpet
Island" by Mr.. and Mrs. George RAN
dolph Chester. and made by Vita
graph. is the attraction at Crandalrs
Theater the first four days Of this
week. 1t is the story of young cou-
pie wrecked on a wonderful island
by the collapse of an aeroplane and
abounds in exciting situations. Minor
features are shown also.
Evening star., 1920-11-22

result may. perhaps. Be imagined" 1t
would seem that the producers of this
picture have not hesitated to dare
what many will believe the offense of
blasphemy in search of what thef
deem fun. The feature picture pic
lures katherine Macdonald in Cur
tain"
Evening star., 1920-11-22
AMUSEMENT
Burton Holmes Lecture.

Burton Holmes brought with him to
the New National last night the
glamourous atmosphere of the far
Neast. where he spent part of last sum-
''Constantinople. under allied control"
which he described and visioned to a
capacity house.
1t is literally an Arabian Nights
Evening star., 1920-11-22
PALACE.

"sins of Rosanne." featuring Ethel
Clayton in the stellar role. was shown
yesterday at Loew's Palace. The
picture. which is based on Cynthia
Stockely's famous story, "Rosanne
Ozanne'' is powerful mystery
romance: laid in the diamond fields of
South Africa and backgrounded
against the metropolis Of the region,
Kimberley.
The story concerns a young girl
nursed during childhood by Malay
woman who impaired to her a pas
sionate fondness for jewels. The
nurse. at the same time, it appears.
impaired to the girl a strange power
of; evil over those whom she might
hate. AS the story develops. this
girl is seen welding her evil power
In a reckless pursuit of jewels she
Goes not own. On the brink of what
is fast becoming a criminal career
the first great love of her life has it's
inception. From this point in the
story of the climax there. are num-
Der of dramatic incidents.
Supplementary attractions include
the latest Mack Sennett comedy. "A
Young Mans Fancy; Topical Tips
and the Pathe News pictures. =
Evening star., 1920-11-22

low Decwesu tbsfwo. decides to dis
appear and news of his accidental
death later comes to the couple,
News events and q musical program
are additional attractions.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
Photoplay Features.
"Kismet." !"

With the strongest Of adjectives.
"Kismet," featuring Otis Skinner. was
heralded to Washington last week in
what seemed terms Of extravaganza.
The picture had Its premiere presen-
tation here yesterday at Moore's Ri
alto, before packed house at every
show. and the discovery was made by
the crowds that the advance agents