davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-24

Angus 4. 5, o, I, and 9Th. They
are planning to make this the
banner year, Some of the prin-
cipal speakers are DR.. William
PIckens, Of New York City; DIR.
BoWlin, of Atlanta Miss Lillian
]. Brown, Indianapolis, Miss Ma
halia Young, the child artist of
Cincinnati, and other artists.
Master Roselle Brown, Of De-
troit, Mich. is III the city visiting
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-24

The Ladies Embroidery Club
gave a picnic at River Hill Friday
July p, which was largely at
tended.
Rev, J. w. Frazier, p. z, was a
visitor in the city this week.
Miss Helen Hogan is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Maggie Gentry and daugh
ter are at home from Missouri
visiting friends and relatives.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-24
CAPTURED POWELL STILL

A 3O-gallOn copper still, four so
gallon fermenters and $50 gallons of
still beer were destroyed in raid
made three miles from Levree, Pow
ell county, according to reports. No
arrests were made.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-24
WHISKY PRESCRIPTIONS
PROVES TOO NUMEROUS

1wenty-nine prescriptions for liquor
issued in one day were regarded Us
an excessive number by State FEEDER
al Prohibition Director James H.
Combs, Lexington, who had a phys
ician before him for his action. The
prescriptions We're issued in several
towns, some of them. being given in
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-24

The Richmond Browns will play
three games next week at Creech
Field on Big Hill avenue. Games
as follows Monday, July 20, YER
sailles; Thursday. Georgetown :;
Friday, Lexington These. are
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-24

Lexington and the remainder in two
other central Kentucky towns.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-24
COLORED col. UMN .

by j. w. Cobb
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-24

IT MOTOR CAR COMPANY. DETROIT, Michigan
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-14
NO ROYAL ROAD
TO GRIO GLORY
INV Larnl

10y GETJ
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK. Sept.
14.-The paths that lead to foot
ball glorw are not strewn with
roses by any manner OF means
Take that as a straight tip from
us. Not as one speaking from ex-
perIence but speaking from careful
observation.
It only takes a day or two at this
little summer resort at the very
crest OF the mountains, watching
the football candidates in action to
convince one that the fellow who
makes the coveted football letter
gets 1t through hard work and nard
bumps. The fellow who sticks
through the acid test applied by the
coaches has to have nerve, physical
serngth and ability to CON up ready
for more and full OF fight after hav-
ing been battered and beaten and
tramped under foot.
The football squad that Mcintyre
Rogers, and Lanham are rounding
into condition here is the finest
bunch Of young athletes we have
ever seen together under the pan
ner OF West Virginia. No matter
what the outcome OF the exception
ally hard schedule arranged for the
Leam may U6t lOOAbdAl bu6o 49, 49,
privileged to see West Virginia In
action this season will see some
real football by real football play
ers coached by real football instruc-
"Tubby" McIntire tntnks he has
the best bunch of material he ever
had to work with and "Tubby
ought to know what he is talking
about. From the first string men
to the fourth team fellows there IL
not a lad who Is o giving his best
efforts on the PRACTICE field each day
and there ia a spiri Of harmony and
determination to work for the com
mon good Of the West Virginia foot-
ball team that is going to mean q
whole lot in the psychological end
Of the kane, which figures to beat
the band in the destiny of a foot
There are members Of the squad
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-14

who can't make the Varsity this
Jar. They no doubt know this fact
now-some OF thin. Yet every last
one of them gets out on the old
gridiron and COTS through the drill
and helps out in the general pro
gram Of things with the same fight
annd punch that those who seem
certain TO be regulars display. II
takes a lot Of good sportsmanship
and real college spirit 10 go out on
the field day after day and get 1t in
the neck with no other appartnI
reward than the knowledge that
you are doing your part for the
i'good of the order" and the honor
and glory Of the university. But
where would the Varsity be II the
scrubs QUIT cold and refused to take
their beatings that the Varsity
migt be the better prepared to meet
the crucial tests OF the season.
"Tubby" McIntfre mas a fine
bunch OF lads under his wing; a
fighting bunch, a peppery bunch,
a brainy bunch and a seeminly tire
less bunch. Twice a day they are
out on the gridiron. hammering
away at the old game and picking
Up a little better each day. AS we
get the situation after a day or two
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-14
1REAI Time
TOR lads AT
VARSITY CAMP
d. LARRY.

@ BY LARRY.
M6UNTAIN LAKE PARK, Sept.
i4!lAa Joe Harrtck would q
watch the fur ny" today on the
Srtdtron here. After 9 week y
workouts, the Xanigans anu ar.
ReguIafs will mix It up tnis atte
NOM IN the first scEtmmage ses'
5Sn 81 the season, and from all ad-
vSnoa indications there will be
nienty of action during the tilt. inc
bRtfia viii not be a long one, as
IIend Coach "Tubby" Mclntire is
NOT going in for protrRcted scrlm'
mape4battlaSl at the present time. II
5i68ead all season. Besides the
waafher. even In this Mountain re
5anTfl 5hasf been too warm the last
eoiipla OF days to make a long try
but 80 football game very at
Monday was a busy day at the
camp. The boys were on n leI9
r. 10 o'clock in the morning a
had long workout, dummy tack-
ling, passing, running down unueI
gnnntaaand signal drill being on the
NAM The ceremony of the morn
6inq wasFrepeated In the afternoon,
lfheSafternoon session being slight
iys1onger than the one In the morn
fhe scrubs, under the direction
AZ Ward Lanham, say that they
Win mako things plenty interest
inrsEhiss afternoon for the first
FtrfnR bunch, The fact Of the mat
fer m that Ward Lanham told
aaMacp IN all seriousness and con:
ddence yesterday that he expected
toEfnock something very warm out
Sotffhe regular equipment.
DiracEor Stansbury will not Wit
negssfhe initial clash today, having
Tonett to Morgantown Monday after
moon. There will be scrtmmage
every day this week, starting to-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-14
ZIG GAME TODAY.

The fourth game OF the setIeB
between Monongah Glass and the
Owens team will be staged this
evening at South Side park, the
game being called at s o'clck.
The Classics have won two and
tied one of the three games
played to date, and a victory to-
night will end the series. The
Bottles will make the Classics
step lively to take the game this
evening. The McNichol Pottery
team Of Clarksburg is scheduled
to play the Classics here on Sat
urday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-14
"Yans" And @Regs' Battle On Gridron Today

in camp, II West Virginia eats any.
body's dust this year-well, the otn;
err fellow will have a wonderful
machine.
Fundamentals are being drilled
! into the lads at all times. Spe'
cial attention is being given to
catching punts, passing. falling on
the ball and like matters. Under
the revised system Of football with
the open work, the fellow who can
follow the ball, hold on to it when
he has It and grab 1t when the 9th
er fellow fumbles It. Is about 80 pen
cent or better on the road to beinA
a very valuable football player.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-14

day, and Harry will get back in
time to see some OF the fun. The
squad leaves here Sunday after
noon for Morgantown, where they
will have a week on the home lot
before going to Fairmont for the
opening game with Wesleyan on
September rs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-14

Three little fairies from Wheel
ing blew into camp Sunday after
noon. Immediately after their arri-
val FRAT" Rodgers jumped into the
IImelIght as a ladies' man.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-14

"Stem" Winder Ia a card. He
keeps the crowd In an uproar all
the time, but stem" can play foot-
ball and will likely make a place on
the Varsity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-14
Oakland, Md, Sunday evening.
was some trip. Ask George.

Coaches McIntire and Lanham
are continually at odds about their
personal beauty. We are betting
on Harry Stansbury over the field.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-14

"Russ" Meredith was late get.
ting to camp, but Is coming along
fast and will be right out in tho
front ranks in a short time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-14
Sport Chatter

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK. Sept.
14.-When they picked Mountain
Lake Park for a training camp they
made a good selection. Coaches
and players agree 1t is an ideal spot
in every way.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-14

Flanagan and Fuccy from Buck.
harmon and Weston, are two among
the freshies making a good show
ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-14

Mullan is a giant, but lacks a lit
tie football knowledge. He Is max"
ing a great effort for q first team
place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-14

Lentz is the same old boy Of old.
He is a power in the backfield and
a great defensive player.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-14

Can't say too much about this
lad Beck from Harrisburg. He
looks like the real goods and has
the old fighting spirit. You VIII
hear much about him before tho
end Of the season.
Joe Harrick looks like All-Amert.
a timber no matter where he
plays Joe is the most advanced
Of any on the squad and is going
great. Plenty OF wit with Joe, toe.
"Got a comb anybody" he inquired
yesterday just before a Pittsburgh
Dispatch man snapped him.
George Hill is playing good ball.
He handles forward passes well.
George led a hiking expedition to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-14

a great defensive player.
After a layoff over Sunday, there
was considerable fumbling OF punts
at the Monday morning workout,
but the boys were holding to the
ball in the afternoon.
The press has been well represent
ed at camp the last few days, Sam
Madison, Wade Pepper, Lawrence
Stewart and the writer being
among those present. Harry keck
will be up from Pittsburgh Thurs
day, while Earl Smith is expected
before the end OF the week.
Homer Martin is doing most Of
the punting. He was getting some
long kicks away at the sessions on
Monday. He is also being drilled
to do most OF the passing.
At the rate the boys are going
now, they should be in great SHAPE
for the game in Fairmont one week
from next Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-14

Additional Sports on Page Two.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-14

George led a hiking expedition to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-14

George Hill is playing good ball,
He handles forward passes well.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-20
Spencer to Show
DeMille Feature
an Entire Week

Something to Think About "
Never was a picture more truly IT,
tied. One of the finest vital docu-
ments Of real life the screen has
ever known. A drama that is tense,
q story teeming with events drawn
from human life, told clearly,
swiftly and impressively in an alb
sorbing manner. Pictures of this
caliber are made for every exhibitor
in the country. Stories Of this ma
ture appeal to people in all walks
Of life. 1t entertains them; it edu-
Gates them; its philosophy teaches
that troubled souls can come out
of the maelstrom of life, SCARED,
perhaps. but having born within
them a noble character which re-
stores their faith and enables them
to live a life of peaceful content.
Mr.. DeMille is deserving of the
highest praise for this production.
Producers of the DeMille caliber
are few and far between at present.
The progressive and entertaining
producer is the one who is going to
follow along in these lines, because
this is the ultimate path for motion
pictures; the thing the public is
clamoring fQr-the real stuff in life,
not the tinsel and the artificial-and
when this has been achieved then
has the industry been lifted out OF
its so-called infancy. And to the
men who follow in this wake will
come the biggest rewards.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-20

gest hits of the season. ]. Ranken
Towse Of the Post, the dean of New
York's critics, says it is "a verita-
BILE gen." and Charles Darnton Of
the Evening World says that for
delicacy, charm, good taste and
good writing there has been no
American play since the best days
of Clyde Fitch to equal this admir-
able work Of Mr.. Thomas" Robert
G. Welsh Of the Telegram declares
that it is 80 delightful that those
who have once seen it will 60 again
and again to enjoy its imaginative
moments, its touches of pungent
satire, and, above all, its appealing
sentiment and its grace"
The story is about a youthful
prince of Wales, who meets a
charming little Virginia girl and
falls in love with her and she with
him. He's ready to chuck his
throne-to-be and marry her, but
she won't let him. Godfrey Kerr.
a splendid young actor from Eng
land, plays the prince, while Miss
Coliinge impersonates the little Vir-
gin;a girl, and they make an ideal
pair Of lovers. Mrs. Thomas Whit
fen, too, is in the east. aud so is
Fred Kerr, one of England's most
accomplished comedians.
Patricia COllinge played IN Rock
Island last year in Utilize" at the
Illinois and later in the season in
Chicago in Golden Days"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-20
Nance O'Neil in
Pretty Spanish
Play at Burtis

The consensus Of critical opinion
as expressed by the dramatic re-
viewers OF New York, is that 1.-THE
Passion Flower," by Jacinto Bena-
vente, the foremost dramatist Of
Spain, is the most powerful, dra-
matte, effective and sensational play
produced in. New York last season.
1t won the distinction Of a season OF
popularity in the Metropolis and
was removed from the Belmont the
atre only because engagements
had been booked en- tour. The tri-
cities will have Tn opportunity to
witness this remarkable play at the
Burtis, in Davenport, where 1t opens
on next Wednesday. Nov. "A, with a
matinee on Thanksgiving, when the
original company, including Nance
O'Neil in the stellar role, makes its
appearance for three performances.
In the original Spanish the play
was called la Malquerida." and
under this title won success in
Madrid with Maria Guerrero in the
part now played by Nance ONeil
with brilliant success. The scene is
laid in the plateau of New CASTLE;
to the north lie the peaks OF the
Sierra de Gredos: to the south the
mountains Of Toledo and the Plain
Of La Mancha, famous as the home
of Don Quizote. Geographically and
politically this is the heart of the
Spanish kingdom, tributary to the
ancient cities of Toledo and Tala-
vera de la Reina, while to the west
a few miles, down the valley, Cortez
, and Pizarro were born. The inhab-
itants partake Of the nature Of the
land. which is vast. parched. aus
tere. They are proud, God-fear-
ing people whose speech is the
gravest and most sonorous of mod
ern tongues.
The hand of tradition and super
stition rests heavily upon the sim
pie peasantry. who live in perpet-
ual contact with the other world
Ghosts haunt the cemeteries; the
widow may not with impunity mar
~ again. for the spirit of her de-
parted husband walks by her side,
influencing her mind to thoughts
that are unearthly and strange
Heaven, lying just above the sky
just out Of sight, is far nearer and
more real than the country beyond
the Pyrennes. or new worlds across
the seas. Biblical severity is at the
same time shot through with a
wild, ferocious oriental passion
which shoulders beneath, to break
forth In moments Of intense excite
ment like hidden FIRE. Amid such
an environment, the conflict be-
tween elemental impulse and an
imposed civilization has been chos'
en- by Benavente as the subject Of
this play. The story ID thrilling
fascinating, vital true.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-20

1880 - - - 80 As,1p
i y :. ~. ~ -
d4yss stazf;tg sseeay nese =
HiHsa Bernard - - nve 1es1
clowns 10 syncopa1jcn. WAsn Il
$780, = - 49, r6rfbrmsrs rank
...... 5.....ii,s.t - 49, ,rnov
ssY. .-...- 800. 80,
- N - 49, 49, ,ss.
Of anything ana tnas = penny g ia'e
70 their song ssnd instfumsntal
numbofS, of which they ~ al VIII
ards. q ss
Sneed u the foundation upon
which Emile and John Nathans have
erected an athletic program which
4 DESCRIBED - "Feats Of Daring
ArtisticaIly Executed" These men
work in evening dress ana 40 tne
most astounding gymnastic stunts
without even runltng 2 shift BOSOM.
Youthfulness and artisticness are
two Of the supports In the structure
th6. NathAne1 have built LOT tneif
foundak1on q 1Qeo4 FeenlHu9 q an
odifIce that if0n4 ofs the best built
IN acrohaticA Z, &, !. d..
Frnd X .pvtia II faf and funny. They
-scy dat nobody loyes & fat man
ana a NAV 81 70. hut Fred Lewis
fhimse,fl 4 ora nj man that every
hodv iikss
,r.,.. 80 I..-or
: IlAty. Iau.asn s.,1 1.s -h,..h
nave . osnoy coIeu' vnol ana.,"n -
LIZ. gU ~, nu unu !. -. 49,.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-20

cops forget the name Of Golden.
With . band Of confederates she
entangles q wealthy bus insipid
young man with the intention Of
fascinating him into marriage.
But the young mans hard-head-
ed, socially ambitious mother finds
a way to block any such mis-alli-
ance on his part and through the
efforts Of a skillful young lawyer
saves him. But the lawyer falls a
victim to the charms of the lovely
crook and the working out Of the
unusual plot furnishes many stage
thrills.
Miss Dana made a winsome adj
ventures and her depicting Of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-20
yAUDEviLLR
tDnvvaplortl
Pep and Drive Slogan
and Description Of the
Amoo Minstrel Director

1 ySevonty-fve embryo black face
lstars met 1t the Masonic temple
il&st evening In answer to the sum-
t1ocs Of Monarch J. w. johnson OF
jAmoo grotto for talent Of the order
10 attend the. hrst meeting Of the
fceltjsiates fol places in the chorus
iahd ends Of the line Of the Deluxe
Minstrels," the stellar attraction
!bOoked by tho grotto At the Illinois
theatre, Rock Island, Dec. 2, 3 and 4.
Another meeting will be held at the
jtample Sunday afternoon.
! Director J. l.. Adams, special rep
Preventative Of the producing COM
ipany, met with the Amoo men and
hmmetia4ely began his campaign Of
to6S6dng the material from which,
beginning Sunday afternoon. he be-
gins the important selection of the
solo songsters, arranging the
chorus, developing special numbers.
land the most essential work Of pol
AsAihg the end-men comedians and
Mnearthing the repertoire Of local
StpA."E
1 Mt's going 70 be an easy j0b,"
sad Adams. why some towns a
del1pw Is shunted OH into can't offer
Av6A q town clown. But look at this
crowd-why it's q pipe!-But that
wasn't what was going to say. The
real thing that makes show 10 the
pep and drive with which the fol-
lows 60 into It, and the number OF
candidates for the chorus alone is
Sufficient assurance Of tho tabascO
Ahe grotto has its store house"
Il Lots Of "Pep and Drive"
/ Adams addressed the grotto men
and explained to them the plan OF
The Deluxe" show and emphasized
the need for immediate and contin-
lled work from now until after the
ehow nights. Pep ard drive" are
his key words and he went into the
Initial nights work with an exhibi-
zion Of what he meant
This is no time to linger longer
he said in closing. I'VE meet to.
morrow afternoon and from ther
on--Just waltz"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-20
Vaudeville and
Pictures at d.
Colonial Ths,,.

Spencer Square Amusement =,
pany offers the seasons ~.
sensation in the person a, ),
Dawn. the famous phychic va.
who opens on her weeks en,,..
ment at the Colonial the,tr. a
day matinee.
Miss Dawn Is scheduled IA -,
at every performance dur;,. !.
week in connection with II.
lar picture programs.
She positively astonishes i, =.
remarkable knowledge Of qs..,... !.
about to be asked her and -
scores Of questions At each !.
formance with lightning rauida,
Perhaps you have long bes, i.
fronted with some domestic -,
ness Or financial problem H.. y
your opportunity, let Mis. m
solve your problems. She vim y
swer any and all questions ~
The local theatre mana,.n...
announces that only thror.s
break in this vaudeville he,dl; Sa :
bookings were they able to 49,
this attraction for the Colonial y.
atre. us'
The regular picture program !.
its entirety will be shown p =
Walsh's super special, "Dees D..
ple." being the feature attraction ~ :
is the story Of a pretty consS;.s
girl lured from home to the his . -.
by a polished scOundrel; OF N. y
ventures through which she ps...,
while her convincing inpocs.s.
was, being capitalized by mast,
crooks; Of the gay butterfly vos1
and the under stratum whers ~,
did criminals foregather-al, !.
thrillingly unfolded in R 4
Walsh's perturbation Of the M,
Armstrong-Mizner stage succs..
THE Deep Purple" Bride Il ana !,
supreme comedy are also on n.
program.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-20
Patricia Collinge
Charming in New
Play in New York

There is nothing in life as beau
tiful as loves young dream, and
when it is put into a play as de-
lightfully and skillfully as A. E.
Thomas has put 1t into his new
comedy. Just Suppose" no one
can resist it-not even the most
hardened Broadway theatregoer.
Henry Miller's production of
Just Suppose" with Patricia Col
hinge ut the head of q cast that
Alan Dale says is unforget.able,
has been presented at Henry Mil
ler's theatre in New York, under
the direction of A. L. Erlanger, and
it has scored one Of the very big