davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-25
CASTOR PARK POOL
WILL BE DEDICATED

Formal dedication OF the new wading
pool at CASTOR park is 70 be celebrated
with fitting ceremonies Tuesday might
NJ o'clock Rev, George Kemper. pas
tor of McLemore Avenue Christian
church, will deliver the principal all
dress on "Chid's Welfare"
Other speakers on the program are
Mayor Paine and members IT the park
commission and the recreation com'niS-
sion.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-25
S. M. SPEARS PROMOTED
TO SUCCEED SCHUTT

$. NJ. Spears travelling passenger and
freight agent for the Illinois Central
railroad for Arkansas territory. has
been promoted to city freight agent at
Memphis, to succeed Henry Schutt. who
recently resigned to become general
agent for the Gulf & Ship Island rail-
road.
Mr. Spears has been connected with
the traffic department OF the Illinois
Central for several years and is well
known to Memphis shippers. He will
assume his new duties Tuesday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-25

nounced. He is a great orator and hui
morlst In appreciation Of his work,
the young peoples societies represented
at the general assembly, made him q
valuable present, which was presented
publicly Saturday night by ]. NJ. Forbis,
OF Memphis.
Two fun -blooded Choctaw Indians are
attending the convention. one OF them,
Rev. Henry J. Bond, OF Oklahoma, de-
livcring the sermon Friday night.
A valuable demonstration of modern
Sunday school methods was made Sun
day under the direction Of Rev. J. II.
Wellesley. of Nashville, editor OF Sun
day school literature for the church. In
this he was assisted by leading Sunday
school workers from various parts OF
the country.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-25

were to be used solely for future en-
gagcments OF the same character.
No plans OF definite sort have been
made, except that the public is Lotiftod
that In the spring Of 1921 the Chamber
Of Commerce committee will do It's ut
most to serve the operate appetite with
an even greater feast than the one just
enjoyed, Any serious efforts 20 inter
fore with such a program will be
frowned upon by all who hove the ar.
tistic development Of the city at heart
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-25
LYTLE NOW CHANCELLOR

NASHVILLE. Tenn, May - (Spl)-
Time to qualify in the race for chan
cellor in the Fifth division has passed
and Judge Thomas b Lyle. appointed
by Gov Roberts to succeed tho late
Walter S. Bearden, being the only can
didate to enter becomes the party nom
inee.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-25
VILLA RELEASES, MILLER

WASHINGTON. May 25.--George
Miller. the British subject reported held
by Francisco Villa for ransom, has
been released the state department has
been advised by the American consul
at Chihuahua and also by an official
OF the Alvarado Mining & Milling Co,
of which Miller Is superintendent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
FOUR PICTURES
STAND CUT IN
NEW PROGRAMS
'Humoresque,' Mutiny of Elsi-
nore,' 'Jack-Knife Man and
What's Your Hurry.
RICH IN CHARACTERS

The silver screen next week will
reflect at least four important new
movies.
The widely discussed 'Humor-
esque," "The Mutiny of the Elsinore,"
1.-THE Jack-Knife Man" and What's
Your Hurry?" will be among the
more important offerings.
Two Of the movies are based on well
known stories, one reflects the directing
ability of King Vidor and the fourth
gives a popular male star comedy OPP
portunity.
The majority of the characters are
types and in such stories the principals
assuming the roles are called upon for
painstaking and truthful acting.
MOTHERLOVE is THEME
OF 'HUMOREsQUE' AT OHIO.
Fannie Hurst, author of "Humoresque,"
which opens a weeks engagement Sun
day at the Ohio, learned much OF the
intensely human side from acting as sob
sister" on a newspaper.
Just out of college Miss Hurst secured
CONTINUED on Page Four.}
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
KEITH'S OPENS
MONDAY WITH
BIG TIME ACTS
Extensive Improvements Put
Vaudeville Theater in
First Ranks.
IRENE FRANKLIN BACK

The opening of B. F. Keith's
theater next Monday afternoon for
the 192O-21 season is the most i'm
portant event, Electrically, next
week.
This vaudeville house has been
done over" until the auditorium is
one of the prettiest in the state.
Extensive improvements have been made
hack stage as well as in front of the
house, extra seats being added and the
position OF the orchestra pit changed and
improved.
The Murat will open the second week
Of its season with Always YOU" a must
cal comedy, featuring Irene Franklin and
Ralph Herr.
Engl:sh's will be dark with the close
Of Listen Lester" Saturday night until
Thursday when The Mikado,'' the Ralph
Dunbar production. comes in for three
Cay engagement
The Park will shelter THE Whirl of
Mirth" next week. with Ruth Addington
as one OF the featured players.
Popular vaudeville viii continue to be
offered at the Lyric, the Broadway and
ltialto.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11

William Faversham also has announced
a revival of this play this year.
THE Storm" which ragged" for full
year on Broadway, is being acted by
two companies this season.
Langdon Mccormick, the author, is
preparing to stage his latest melodrama,
The Night Watch" next month.
Beth Meakins. a pretty little miss,
daughter Of Charles Meakins, who was
The Merry Widow" prince and Edith
Bradford. famous for her work in The
Chocolate Solsier," made he- debut on
Broadway last week In Little Miss
Charity"
Miehio Itow, the japanese dancer, who
staged the excellent japanese number
in What's In a Manner" a number Sc
lected for the most favorable criticism
Continued on Page FouF.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
In The Land of Make Believe


The old saying of the first impressions
are the best" does not seem to apply 10
Listen Lester" the John Cort musical
show which hung up box office record
at English's last season with the orig
inal cast. and which repeated the same
trick this week, with some names OF last
season missing from the cast.
Many regular theatergoers have ex
pressed themselves as better pleased with
The sho wthis season than last year.
That can be explained because Fred
Heider has his own sweet way this sea
son and is not compelled 70 put the soft
pedal on his work as he did last season.
when Ada Mae Weeks was IN the cast.
The show this season is all Heider.
and that seems to be the reason why
so many patrons returned this week to
see the show
Dixie Hines sends this department the
following information regarding the
show world:
Whitford Kane is to produce ST. John
Ervine's Mixed Marriage" IN New York
this year.
Charles Compton has been added to
the cast OF Alma" which is being re
vived
ADJUSTMENTS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
HABBIERSTEIN PRESENTS
ALWAYS YOU" AT MURAT.

Following on the heels of "Tattle-
Tales which closes its engagement at
the Murat with a Saturday night per-
Torrance, Arthur Hammerstein sends
Always YOU a new musical comedy,
to the Murat for weeks engagement
opening next Monday night.
Irene Franklin and Ralph Herr head
q large cas-. which includes Maggie Tou-
hey, Don Burroughs. Marie Fanchonetti
J. Harold Murray, Nancy Vaughn
George Bingham, Jerry Trevor and a
large chorus.
Some of the song numbers will be
"Syncopated Heart" Same Old Places, "
Always YOU Drifting" and The
Tired Business Man"
The story provided by oscar Hammer
stein deals with a romance of a young
American lieutenant who meets the
only girI' for him in all the world
when he is in q hospital in France.
He comes home to America and be-
comes engaged to the wrong girl" OF
course, but goes back to France later
and finds his TOinette again, who has
remained true to him all this while
then, after a long series Of misadven-
lures, comes the inevitable happy end
ing and the pairing Of the happy lovers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
. BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE
OPENS AT KEITH'S MONDAY.

The regular winter season begins at
keith's on Monday with several features
that should attract patrons Of ''metropoli-
tan vaudeville"
One OF the principal features of the
opening bill will be the first film show
ing Of Babe" Ruth, the home run king.
together with Carl Nays. the pitcher.
Iris Speaker and other noted baseban
players.
In the vaudeville lineup is included the
act Of the Seven Honey Boys" an ag-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
OPERA BOOKED
AT ENGLISH'S.

Ralph Dunbar will send to English's
beginning next Thursday night, his re-
vival of The Mikado," the Gilbert and
Sullivan comic opera of Japan.
The cast win include Carl Stall as the
Mikado; Ralph Brainerd or Chester
Chandler as Nanki- Poo; Ed Andrews as
Ko-Ko Bruce Webster as Pooh Bah
George Courtney as Pish-Tush Patricia
Baker as Yun-Y Yum; Mary jenkins as
Peep Be- Ann McCashin as Pitti-Sing
Medora Garafolo as Katisha, and Angelo
Capped as Nee Ban.
Under the hypnotic spell of THE
AIikado,' with its wealth Of scenery, its
japanese music, its regal costuming. the
twanging Of samisens and the mystical
electrical effects, one is literally carried
to the Orient, that marvellous land OF
sunbeams
And one is entertained as only a royal
japanese guest could be entertained.
The people saw my Chocolate Soldier
and Robin Hood last season and liked
them Immensely" says Mr. Dunbar
And they viii also like The Mikado'
and my new revival Of Carmen"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11

ANUS ENTs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11

The Tibbits Bally Hoo Trio offer an
equilibristic entertainment.
The Worden Brothers are novelty foot
jugglers said to be superior TO many
Jugglers performing in the regulation
manner.
Kharum, , the extraordinary Persian
pianist. returns after two years with a
repertoire OF classic and popular airs.
La Bernicia, European dancer, will pre-
sent her dancing and musical fantasy for
the first time locally.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11

Frietz Leiber will begin his stellar
engagement in New York as a Shapes
pearean star New Years week.
Avery Hopwood has made an Amerl-
can adaptation 10 Sacha Guitry's farce.
The Great Llusionist," and il VIII be
presented in Chicago next month by A.
H. Woods.
Rachel Barton Butler announced some
time ago that she would add The Prince
and the Paper" to her childrens theater
repertoire
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
ORPHEUS SEXTETTE
HEADS LYRIC BILL.

The Orpheus Sextette. considered for
many seasons as a standard musical
act, will be the headliner at the Lyric
next week.
Donald Lindley, a cornetist. is one of
the members OF the sextette and Miss
Lois VanBurne Will be the vocal soloist.
Other attractions Will be the Four
Dancing Demons. a quartet Of fast
steppers; the Dorans in a quaint little
skit called Just a Boy and Girl; -
What Love VIII Do" miniature must
cal comedy staged BY a company of
ten, with Al Weber as the particular
player; Gilmore Corbin. monologist and
Continued on Page Four.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11

gregations of minstrel stars In new songs,
dances and comedy.
William Demarest and Estelle Collette
make their first local appearance with
their ''Mirthful Rhapsody Of lid Bits
composed of violin and cello selections
of popular melodies.
Frank Matthews and Ada Ayres have
a farcical skit entitled Hard Boiled"
written by Ben Ryan.
The Lake County times., 1920-06-26
CARS LACKING-CoAL SHORTAGE.

big Indiana coal company that provides mans
Of the public utilities companies Of the state with the
fuel they need to provide gas. Light and other nee
essary services. explains the Shortage i'm at-
ter to several Of these public utilities companies ii.
follows.
The mines Of the country have ample productive
capacity and at the present time We have sufficient
men TO produce all the coal required meet the needs
Of the country.
The only restricting factor in the production Of
coal is the deficiency in transportation This anarvzes
Itself into he switohmens strike ear shortage made
quate terminal facilities insufficient motive power ana
an unusual demand the resources Of the railroads
OF all these points of difficulty the shortage is dom
inant the others aggravate and multiply it and the
Total result is Of paramount Importance
The effect at the present time is tina the coun-v II
without any accumulated storage The demand exceeds
the production Relief is in sight Should this sit
uatIon extend TO the fall months with the accompanv-
ing increase OF consumption, the result would surely
approach fuel famine, with its direct and indirect
effect
The question Of the countrys coal suppIv i If
equal interest TO producer and consumer and the oh
ject OF this statement is no way intended 10 nro
mote the selfish interest OF any one interested PARTY
1t IS presented upon the broad basis of the general
welfare of all concerned
The Lake County times., 1920-06-26
DR.. BUFFERS MIND RESTORED.

The various newspaper press associations yester-
lay carried this interesting statement by Dr. Nicholas
Murray Butler president OF Columbia university and
il the Chicago convention candidate for president OF
the United States addressing the country in general
Of course but particularly Col William Cooper Proctor
az Cincinnat
Answering your telegram. June ] 5, am
convinced that my words spoken under the
strain. turmoil aud fatigue Of the convention
and in sharp revolt against the power OF money
and politics. were bVth unbecoming and un-
warranted and that I should and do apologize
to each and every one who felt hurt by what
SO Dr.. Butler had merely nightmare. He and his
ninety did not Leondas the immortal three
hundred, p, keep the pass Trermoyplae. He did not
play Martelian hero Chicago and back the
Saracenic hosts Of evil He did the presidency
of the United States from the auction block the
Fort Wayne News He did any Of the heroic deeds
vaIor seIf-sacridce for the doing of which he
aid his soul much fattering uncton. There was
nothing to it-no occasion, no performances merely a
mind super heated by angry disappointment and in
violent eruption Yet, Dr. Butler in his post-conven-
ton statement sought TO gain for himself credit
that almost sin glehanGed he had performed wonders
and smote the wicked of Amalek hip and thigh
wrought the deverance of the republican party.
hot air and everybody knew it it was
given to public 1t wen that Dr. Butler makes
public apology for his frothy TRADE 1t would have
been much better for hmself-for else has suf-
eredhad he never provided the occasion for his self
snd fatigue Of the convention Let it at that.
The Lake County times., 1920-06-26

The ecodent va to a split switch
This is a COMMON newspaper expression sometimes
stgat ana probably just often wrong
The wrong useacomes from lack of clear under
standing constitutes split" switch, it often
Icing confused with the term open" switch.
A split switch is one that really sputs-one that
separates after it is set in the position it ought TO be
in. For instance f. the front truck of car
passes over the ovable Ioint this pontg Jared out
of position the truck takes the other track
entirely that the switch has become split
That is course to defect in constructions
cessve wear obstacle such. stone working into
the point or some unexpected, unplanned happening
beyond control OF the motorman.
On the other hand open switch is the result
of delicate actone that is wholly under the control
of a motorman those authority him. A
motorman may carelessly into open switch but
the fact remains that the switch left either
properly OF Improperly by some one; its being open is
iwavs act OF actual{manuaI labor.
Every single track line has switches for. me rur
The Lake County times., 1920-06-26
An ENEMY TO
CONSTIPATION

Constipation and bowel trouble
cen : be helped by strong drugs
The stomach and bowels need a
vegetable rem nsdy hike Dr.. Edwards ,
Dandelion Pills to help them produce
a natural easy movement.
Dr. Edwards Dandelon pills con
tain nc Calomel or injurious drugs.
They are purely vegetable and teach
The bowels q act without phtsie.
They act On the liver, increase the
fow of hlle. tins, IN turn, aleestng
fha food and moving the bowels in a
perfectly natural manner
Get 2 box today, and It's goodbye
eonsti patton, and all stomach and liver
troubles. For sale by a. Druggists
The Lake County times., 1920-06-26
SHOWS HIMSELF Up

When yon hear man rantng about ewaterod
stock or 'overeapitazation" OF street RAILWAYS in
this part of the country. him down for nut 30
For he is merely displaying his own ignorance
Water and 'over-captiization" have nothing
more to DO with fares or present financial rqn-
dtions Of the troileys than q pigs ear has
10 Ola with the price Of prunes Ratemaking is based
solely upon the valuation of the property devoted to
producing street car service.
The Lake County times., 1920-06-26

IT is APPARENT that Attorney General Palmer
still believes he is candidate He has opened head
quarters in san Francisco.
The Lake County times., 1920-06-26

IN SAYING HE will finish his job Governor Cool
fdge exhibits appreciation of the responsibilities Mass
achusetts placed on him.
The Lake County times., 1920-06-26

THE GERMAN leader who is having trouble form
ing cabinet might learn from President Wilson how,
easy it is to get the kind Of a one we have
The Lake County times., 1920-06-26

HUNGARY WILL sign the peace treaty it is an
nounced. Then she viii begin disregarding its pro-
visions. probably
The Lake County times., 1920-06-26

THOUGH THE French troops have been Withdrawn
from Frankfort they sttl keep a watch the Rhine
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-04
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS
Town of. Holland.

Town of. Holland. .
Jan. 30-H. ]. Roelofs, Jr. and wife
to Henry J: Roelofs, SEA- SEN. Sec
tion %, 10 acres, $1.00. ~
Town of Willmar. :
JAN s1-Kandiyohi County Bank to
August Norine, SEA NEA, Section 5,
$500.
Town of Roseville.
JAN 31.-Wilhelmina Glenz ct. al.
to Emmett Edgar Glenz. Eh of NEA,
Section /. so acres, $4,000.
Village of Spicer..
Jan. 29.-Spicer Land Co.,, to Christ
o. Carlson. Lots IS, IA and Is, Block 3,
First Addition, $175. -, Co., -~~>-~.' -
Jan. 30.-John J. Johnson and wife
to Carl A. Gunderson, Lots 8, 9 and 10.
Block 6, Spicers First Addition. $3.50.
City of Willmar. -
JAM 26.-Alof A. Ferring, (single) to
Emma Chew, Lots / and 2, Block 6,
Ferrings Second Addition, $3.50.
Jan. 26.-Olof A. Ferring, single) to
John w. Chew, Lot II, Block 6, Fer
rings Second Addition, 1925.
Jan. 2S.--G. J. Bjornberg and wife to
D. F. Johnson, Lot IL, Block l, Glar-
um's Addition, $3.50.
Jan. 29.-John A. Bodeim and wife,
to Christ Nash, Lot and South 10 feet
Of Lot 4, Block 101, First Addition,
$500.
Jan. 3o.-Jens P. Sletten, to Edward
NJ. Erickson, Central 1-3 of Lot 6,
Block /, Fifth Addition, $1,000.
Jan. 31.-Harold Earl Hanscom to
Anna Hanscom and husband, West 100
feet of Lot IS, Block 48, 500.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-04
PERSONAL MENTION IN
LOCAL EXCHANGES
(RaymOnd NewS)


. w. Witt, our popular harnessmaker
Minneapolis
Mrs. r. Lechner left last Thursday
for visit with her parents at St.
Paul. Rev. r. Lechner accompanied
her as far as Willmar.
Chas. E. Reed left Saturday for AS
toria, Ore, to visit with Mrs. Reed
and relatives. Chas. is now the proud
father of bouncing boy.
Clara Nieuenhuis was taken to Will
mar for operation for appendicitis Sat-
urday. Last week her sister Helen was
operated for the same illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Greenfield left
Monday for Harper, ILL, where they will
spend few weeks visiting relatives.
and friends in Ohio and other states.
Harry Meyer returned from Albert
Lea. Mimi, Saturday where he bought
some full-blood Holstein cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stewart who have
been visiting. relatives and friends the
past week returned to their home at
Abbotsford, Wis, last Friday.
Paul Scho1tz, at one time depot agent
of this town, died at Hamilton, Mon
was due to rheumatism. His death
came on his birthday.
Mrs. L. E. Wolfe who has been visit
ing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lindner, and other relatives and
friends returned to her home at Great
Falls, Montana last Friday.
: Mr.. and Mrs.rG Stob returned from a
months tour through the West, New
Mexico and California Saturday. Mr..
and Mrs. Stob were also visiting with
their son Will and their daughter Miss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-04

! There IS more Catarrh in this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years it was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Catarrh is local disease,
greatly Influenced by constitutional con-
'ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine: manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co. Toledo. Ohio. is constitutional
remedy, Is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of tho System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward il offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
F: J.: CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-04
y NON q sshooi IL. :

2t5gtv
81 On account OF Quarantine sDelanoa
could not come to Willmar Friday night /
and q game was substituted with the |
local Legion. post, thus robbinG the SJd.l
Sol z, victory. The High School Splaye
well but their opponents greatly out
weighed them and proved themselves
QuintetsI Of phantoms and Roy
proved themselves s. . too much.
violently proved themselves too much
Gin both size and quality for their OPP
ponents, the former making ten field
goals: Nor11ng was right there on the
jump and no worse at making baskets.
Textbook played a whole OF game
at guard and Bob Johnson was the
with the High School and town team.
From the beginning the, game was
Clean but fast and furious. 1Nordstrom
after a little fast scrimmage" found
the basket and followed it with another
from the tip-on- and with three from
Norling. two from r.. Christian and two
from johnson. The first half ended In
ls-7..s / severinsons and. Nelson scored
for the n. s. In the second half Wal
lin was substituted for: r. Christian. O.
Christian for Grace and Holt for Pei
ton. Wallin made two baskets toward
the close of the game and o. Christian.
and Holt played we'll but against the i'm
POSSIBLE IN the last part OF the game
Textbook and, Norling traded places
also Christian and Nelson {
-, At the last minute Trebilcock made
his only basket. -.
Only two fouls were called during
the game both on the Legion and both
free throws being won: by Capt. Sever
son. : :, -.
Am. Legion :, High School
Nordstrom IL. F. severinson
r, Christian r. F. Grace
Norling G. Nelson
Johnson T. g. Carlson
Trebilcock- r. G., Pelton
Baskets: Nordstrom 10, Norling I.
Johnson s, r. Christian 2. Wallin 2,
,Trebilcock l, Nelson 3. Severinson i, o.
Christian 4. Free throws: severinson
2 out of 2. -, : ~.
Fouls Technical, Trebilcock /, Nor
ling 1. Subs: Wallin for r. Christian,
O. Christian for Grace, Holt for Pelton,
Trebilcock for: Norling, Norlfng for
Textbook, o. Christian for Nelson,
-, Nelson for Christian. Referee, Supt.
Brohaugh, Wi1lmar.
A preliminary game was played, So
phomires> VS.. Freshmen. The Sopho-
mores winning by a large score. Dale.
Hahn and w. Johnson leading and May
nard. Linn played q consistant game for
the Freshmen. --