davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-26
Crooked Straight

Charles Ray has another of those country roles which he has made fa- nous on the screen in Crooked Straight" his new photoplay, pro- duced by Thomas H. Ince, which is coming to the Eagle theater today and Saturday and Central theater Sunday and Monday. It is about a small town youth who goes to the city to make his fortune, falls into temptation and becomes the accomplhce of crooks. then returns to the little country viii iage and makes good with a ven geance. The story was written by Julien Josephson who has supp1:eu MT. Ray with most of his entertaining vehicles of the past, including "The Egg Crate Wallop." The youthful star is said not only to have an op- portunity to show his athletic brow ess, but also to shine in the brand new sideline, that of safe cracking. Margery Wilson is MT. Rays leading lady, and the cast includes the vet eron Otto Hoffman, who is getting to be as familiar part of Ray picture as the Paarmount-Artcraft label. Jerome Storm was the director.
 The Fighting Chance
 The man who composed the popu.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-26

The other girls in the chorus, both in the Follies and the Midnight Fro lie, where I appeared part of the time, are always getting mail. They read the letters together and giggle.
 Listen to this John! He says 1 remind him of the woods in the springtime-Oh Boy, wouldn't that keep you awakel He wants me to go out in the country with him Sun- day. Probably in the subway to Bronx Park. Can you see little Tottie toddling around lookin' at the pretty animals? Will l go? You te/ him, tooth, you got the nerve,"
 I've got a note" put in another girl, from d dark stranger who says it's my own fault if I ever go home in the street tear. He's got counla RollsRoyces lying around, rusty for lacka use. say. girls. leave Us look him over He'll be at the stage door with a white flower in his button hole.'
 The call-boy handed me a few let ters, too. They were all from high school girls, saying how much they iilN eiliu NOuil I DledSe send an autographed photograph-the were making collection of their favorite actresses"
 Refreshing as . sreezev
 While l was reading these. a tall, good Joking man. whom l had often seen standing about the stage door. spoke to me.
 Hello. little lady" he began step ping close and sort of Crowding me into a corner. You're as refreshing as a cool breeze in this stuffy place. How did you happen?'
 His voice was pieasans al:5z ;-r~- me confidence. I told him in d few words how l had been chosen in the National Salesgirls' Beauty Contest and was enjoying my reward" of six weeks with Ziegfeld and six weeks. later, with the Mayflower PhotopIay Corporation. He looked at me. half amused, half admiring.
 You can get on. if ycu want to ' he said, with quick glance at my homemade serge dress. my old hat. my gloveless hands.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-26

I don't know that l want to keep it up-this sort of work" I answer ed.
 Then why did you so into the thing?"
 T believe 1 was thinking of the money end of it. There seems to be more money in stage work than in anything else"
 There is. guess. And you've got the looks. T could introduce you 70 Lilenfeld-one of the biggest produ- cers in town. III make him give you a job when you are through here if you want it."
 Something in his voice made me drcp my eyes, I tried to move out of my corner, but he stayed in my path. Come for d bite Of supper with me, and we'll talk it over"
 "Oh, couldn't. My cousin is with me-she's coming now.
 Bring her, too" he laughed pleas antly perhaps she will realize that can really help you uome-- and he held out his hand.
 Tries to Force Her With Him
 l took it automatically, but when l tried to draw it away he wouldn't let go. He looked at me closely. com ing nearer and nearer
 Don't be silly.' he said Just be nice to me" His other arm went quickly round my shoulder, drawing me so strongly I could not break free. l saw his face coming nearer and nearer. his lips bending toward mIne. lnstinctively l tucked and felt the rough edge Of my hat hrlm scrape his cheeck
 lt must have hurt, for he made a quick exclamation and let go C. me.
 l rushed blindly or, into my cous- n's very arms, who had como to find me
 Why, whats the matter? Have you seen ghost?"
 Yes" l said laughing uncertainty. "Oh, Edna, I wish"
 Well, wishi" she was laughing too Wish that some nice man was going to take us out to dinner and for il motor ride before the night perform. ance-"
 "Ednai7
 MT. White and Peter are waiting for us outside,"
 Tho darlings.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-26
RIGHTS

UGUSTUS chn note panted the portrait or Lord AA
 uted wished ms the eportra
 mat suIred up with the re oner protesting that paid had the right to do as he shed
 Unquestonaby notion such moral right is n vigos denied
 Modern thought responsibilities than on its
 Children have epa1 yor .qua ner responsibility for his right that what they require be in profit child does belong parents much as he belongs h :"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-26
LAUGH AND GROW FAT

tEO Pnyc'h was called in hurry had ~ violent c9nVIon In the course learnbd e"o m the mousse had khie and that that had frightened the baby's mother
 lie took sample of Je mothers and found that it's much ~ ' ' 1Au 0
 The mothers fear had deranged enough n change the milk thu propoioned had the indigestion had
 what kind Of health kp OH cage continually
 e eF ad had it's stomach turned fault find '
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-26
ONE MORE 100 MANY

DENVER, Col, Nov. 2t-The last time EaIl J. Dyer moved he moved himself out Of matrimony. He's made me move to 12 cities in 4S nonths,' Mrs. Eva Dyer told the court here. I never know where home will be next month" Too many moves" commented the court and granted Mrs. Dyer's motion for divorce
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-26
HAS FORTUNE. NEEDS cLoTHEs

ptS MONIES. Ia, Nov. 2,.- Will bur Clark will fall hei; to $35.0Oo when he is 21, At present he hasn't even walm clothes for winter. Clark's guardian, George H. Botsford here, Is trying tc gain permission to spend q uttle of the inheritance, now held ny, W. l., Clark. S2, and said to be of unsound mind, to send the lad. to schobl F v "
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-26
1Wh UcA1su1&e1 ml
 0Me z1t4AM4/HEDA1l
nAXAN


 ooscu backwoods way oYergh landing bsckstage the foes Midnight Monroe Wis., the seen skysape had village move hotel suddenly "Hseu to New fok for in flower movies This of her adventures and to date Cousin Edna companied her who o1rod her in her rstageca - va" "O-pO
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-26
WHALES THE POISON

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Nov 2. Mrs. Charles Readings attempt to
 swat the fly brought her to the hospital Here. Mrs. Bedding is dome eStic. science teacher. She scat tered poison to kill flies in her class room. Physicians think her illness came when she inhaled the powder cd poison.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-26
HAs Hls BLAST PENNIES

EMMETSBURG. Ia, Nov. 2 .-One Of the largest collections of cid and rare coins in the world is the proper ty Of Henry Miller. Emmetsburg far Ter. It began with two bright pen nles he earned when he was II years old; and now it is being exhibited all over the United States. TIe still has the original two coppers
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-26
q HI E N UP.

executed line of training during the last II months.
 Without missing puff or the old bod l took up the discussion of boomers with as much interest as if the subject involved steel stock or the Chicago baseball muddle. i All of which indicates clearly that men have changed as have the times. Grandfather knew not when he was well eff. All he had to worry about was to fill some 800 acres of hally land and persuade the Indians Ghat baldness was distasteful.
 He d not have to live life cen tering in six room house and begin lis by advising the wife as to the st appropriate thing to wear that ay.
 ?. S.-I suggested jersey. not tco heavy and tight woven material for the boomers.
 The genuine optimist is the per. son, who, on a wintry, dreary day, can remember:
 Somewhere the sun is shining"
 Theiiell be no throwing of games. nor bribing of players. in the snow ball league
 The fellow who doesn't like to have to punch the clock at the office each morning usually is the guy who insists his wife ought to have din -ueAe leql olnu!m 9ql uo 6pB5L lou ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-26

husbands rights?
 Should husband (merely because he is such) be called upon to decide such a momentous questions as the kind and quality of material which should be used to build set of bloomers?
 Once I pridcd myself on the fact that l know absolutely nothing of wcmen's apparel. glorified in my uninformed state The last Il months have taught me much. During the last four years 1 have heard of men in Paris who wear hats the interior of which is decorated rather wonderful- have to don bathing suits and learn have even heard it said that Paris claims many of the most wonderful creations" which American women wear are designed by males who served the famous 75s at Mons.
 But that's in France!
 Last night after spending some two hours bending over the wash tubs purging the family's linens of lofelgn mater l sought the fireplace and pipe.
 The wife was alarming hosiery (hers).
 Her voice broke the silence.
 Dear" she said sweetly, and hes itated.
 l saw that she looked worried. A feeling of guilt came over me. Per haps forgot to tighten the cans 0, fruit jars which we had filled with peaches the night before.
 But the trouble was even more ser ious than that.
 T have been wondering. dear. what l should do about bloomers'
 realize now that should have slid from my chair and played dead. But, l have gone through with well
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-26
Feeling Grippy? Cold Coming On :? pr. Kings New Discovery
 will soon make you feel more fit

nRY. tickling sensation in the D throat, headache, feverish, eyes acheE Don't play with that on- coming cold. Get Dr. Kings New Discovery at once. You will like the way 1t takes hold and eases the cough, !oosens the. phlegm, and relieves the congestion in eyes and head.
 Children and grownups alike use it. No harmful drugs, but just good medicine for colds, coughs and grippe. Sold by your druggist for many years. 60 cents, S1 20 a bottle.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-26

Theien be no throwing of games. nor bribing of players. in the snow ball league
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-26

r. S.-I suggested jersey not tco heavy and tight woven material for the boomers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-26
NO. S-THE JOHNNIES

er stage career.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-05-13
HIGHWAY TRANSPORT MOVE MENT GROWS, PUBLIC REAPS
 BENEFITS

Louisville, Ky, since the comple- tion of a central freight depot and the purchase of three large, well es- tablished motor truck lines by the Union Transportation Line, claims one of the best equipped. highway transport organizations in the coun- try.
 This company, incorporated at $100000, began operations only six months ago. It's development came as Q result of the public's recognition of it's value as an adjunct to other transportation agencies where they exist and the fulfillment of a long felt need where other agencies do rot exist. That the public has an active interest in the welfare of the new moee of transport is best evil deneed by the fact that it has invest ed it's money in the venture.
 The company when founded plan ned to establish seven main and AT secondary routes, covering 136 towns all within a radius of 75 miles of Louisville. Five of these main routes are now in operation. The company now owns more than 20 trucks, which carry to the small inland towns all the merchandise made, distributed, or sold in Louisville and bring back to the city merchants livestock, grain green groceries, and all othel. farm products. Trucks leave the Louisville depot twice daily. This service has been the means of saviIs shippers 1soaey by decreasing the time of de livery. In addition to time service the company gives door-to-door service something that is not done by any carrier other than express.
 There are now about 5000 motor truck lines recorded and many more thousand unrecorded. Motorized high way transport is new industry but it's benefits are so varied that 1t will be but a short time before it will spread, like network, over the entire country.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-05-13
FROM GROWER TO CONSUMER

The Southwide Committee on Co., operative Marketing, which was ere ated by the American Cotton Asso- citation in it's April meeting at Mont gomery has been called by the Chairman, D. S. Murphy, for meet ing to be held in Memphis, Tenn. May 17th. Dr. Bradford Knapp, Dean of the Agricultural Extension Forces is a member of the committee at large and Adolph Folsenthal, prominent merchant of Camden, is the Arkansas member.
 The committee will, at this meeting begin the work of devising practical and acceptable plans for the hand ling of the cotton crop direct from the growers to the cotton consuming dis tricts of America and Europe. Many economic changes in the methods of handling cotton are destined to take place in the next few years and it is believed this organization will be one of the important factors in bringing about the change. This will include the proper warehousing of cotton, the elimination of country damage, and gradual marketing, which are three of the fundamental policies adopted by the American Cotton As sociation.
 'It is reported that cotton mer- chants have made more money in the last twelve months than ever before in the history of the cotton industry says Harvie Jordan, Secretary of the Association. Direct marketing through agencies financed and con trolled by the growers is each year becoming more vital necessity. The American Cotton Association will point the way and take the leader ship in this great economic reform and it's success will depend alone upon the promptness with which the farm CTS rally to the movement.
 There has been much information
 furnished in bulletins issued by the Federal Bureau of Markets, showing the wide difference in prices paid to the farmers for cotton and the prices paid by the mills to the buyers for the same cotton. The average difference is estimated at 12 per pound in the Caro!inas and other cotton states, which operate cotton mills. The Cot ton Association stands for nothing more than 9 reasonable profit to the man who produces the cotton, and by the irresistible force of a million members back of our cotton bale, the farmers of the South will come into their own"
 The most important meeting yet held by the executive Committee of the Arkansas Division has been called for next Tuesday, May 18th, at which time there will be a complete reor- ganization of the field forces. It is expected that the committee will an- nounce at this time, that it has se- cured the services, as State Director. of one of the best known and most sue -cessful agricultural experts of the state. His services will be in addition to those of Dr. Geo. L. Sands, State Campaign Manager.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-05-13
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in- fiuenced by constitutional conditions, and in order to cure it you must take an internal remedy Halls Catarrh Medi- cine is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system Halls Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years. It is com posed of some of the best tonics known combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of c;n ene insredlenes na m Hals & Catarrn Mea,, results in catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials. free,
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Props. Toledo, o.
 All Druggists, 75c-
 Halls Family Pills for consumption.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-05-13
Garner Hill, Gladstone, N. J., Sells
 Rat-Snap, He Says

eI sell and use RAT-SNAP. Like to look any man in the face and tell it's the best. It's good" People like RAT SNAP because it "does" kill rats. Petrifes carcass-leaves no smell. Comes in cakes-no mixing to do. Cats or dogs won't touch it. Three sizes, 25c, soc, $1.00. Sold and guar anteed by L. B. Krshka and Jno. D Martin.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-05-13

Surgeons agree that in cases of Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the FIRST TREATMENT is most im- portant When an EFFIIENT an- tiseptic is applied promptly, there is no danger of infection and the wound begins to heal at once. For use on man or beast, BOROZONE is the IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and HEALING AGENT Buy it now and be ready for an emergency.
 For sale by all dealas.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-05-13

Lots of clerks will wish that they could get overall wages as easily as they can get overalis.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-05-13

It would save great deal of wear and tear on Mexico if she could hold her presidential elections somewhere else.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-05-13

Fine line of hats just received at N. w. Young 6 Sons. 52-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1920-05-13

Order your Job Printing now.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-27
Montgomery County

Rockville, Md, Oct. 26.-Gov. AL
bert c. Richie, Frank w. Mish,
Democratic candidate for Congress
in this district, and Representative
Edward B. Almon, of Alabama
were the speakers at a Democratic
rally in the town hall here this
afternoon. DR.. Eugene Jones pre-.
sided.
Rev. P. Rowland Wagner. pastor
Of the Baptist Church, officiated al
the marriage here this afternoon OF
Miss Elizabeth Moyingo and Charles
Hawkins, both OF View Town, Va
Other couples married here today
were Miss Rose G. Sheridan and
Raymond E. Curtin, both of Wash
ington; Philip W. Jackson, of Wash
ington. and Miss Edith P. Valen-
tine. Of Mckeesport, Pa. and Miss
Laura A. Schools and Clarence A
Hord, both of this county.
Henry E. Davis, Washington
lawyer, will be the principal speak
er at a Republican rally in the town
hall at Kensington Thursday even
ing
The Washington herald., 1920-10-27
HUNTERS SHOOT
OTHER NIMRODS
Maryland Woods Contribute
Fatal Accidents to
Fall Quota.

Maryland woods are contributing
their share to the years quota of
fatal hunting accidents.
Near Hagerstown the body OF a.
year-old Martin -Nisewander was
found in a pool of blood, shot
through the right temple. The boy
had been hunting SQUIRRELS. Au-
thorities believe he was shot by
another hunter.
Charles e. Leverknight, of Grants
vile, died yesterday from the ef-
fects of wounds received while
hunting squirrels in Somerset Coun-
ty. He was shot by another hunter.
His right eye was pierced. He lived
several days.
Ralph Miller. SO years old. an
other Grsntsyille squirrel hunter,
received more than thirty shot in
his body when his head was mis-
taken for a pheasant on a stump in
the uncertain light OF early morn
ing.
Wolfang Smith, a Cumberland
civil war veteran. is dead of wounds
received when a gun went OF In
the hands OF neiKhbor while the
aged man was holding his grand
child on his knee. He received ten
shot in his body. The child was hit
with six shot but will live.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-27
WASHINGTON PRODUCE,

The wholesale market prices yes.
terday ranged as follows:
Eggs-Nearby, per doz, 7oc; West
ernr Soc: Southern, SAC; average re.
ceipts, 65c.
Butter-Tub, per lb, 6Oc; print,
Sic.
Cheese-western. per lb. soc; New
York. 32c.
Live Poultry-Spring, per lb.. liza
3Sc; hens, 35c; roosters, old, 23c;
ducks, young. 5oa35c; keats, young.
each, 60a7oc; turkeys. hens, per ID,
42a45c: turkeys toms, 42a45c.
Live Stock-Calves, No. l. per Ib,
1Sc; calves, medium. 15aI7c; lambs,
spring, 13al4c; sheep, prime, 5a6c;
hogs. 14hc.
Dressed Poultry - Chickens. per
Id, 35c; hens, 3Sc; turkeys, soc;
keats, pair. $50; ducks, per lb. 25c
and 35c.
Dressed Pork-Small, 20a2lc; me-
dium, 2oc; heavy zoe.
Green Fruits - Apples, per Dbl.
s3.50a7.5o; per basket, 75cas2.5O;
California lemons, per box, s2.5oa
$50; pineapples, per crate, ;6.0oa
500; California oranges, per crate,
se'OUalO.OO' peaches. per crate, $3.50
a3.oo; grapes, per basket. Niagara,
a3oc.
Vegetables-Potatoes, No l. per
Dbl. s3.50a3.75; do. No. 2, si.50a2 90
sweet potatoes, per bbl No. |. $500
a3.1b: No. 2, s1.00a1.50; string beans,
per basket, sl.75a2.25; per Dbl, $500
a6.Oo; eggplant, per crate, sl.50a
Z'oo; cabbage, per bbl., s1.50a2.0o;
beets, nearby, rer 100. s4.00a6. 90; let
tuce, per crate, s1.5Oa2O0; lettuce,
New York, per crate, s2.oOa3.oo;
eeiery' per doz, 50casl.00; romaine
lettuce, s1.0oal.25; squash, per crate,
26Oa3.00; spinach. per crate. 75cs
LOO; peppers, per basket. s1.o0al.25;
tomatoes, per box, 50ca1.00 onions,
per sack. s2.00; honey dews, per
crate, s1.75a2.0o; sugar corn, 35a50c;
per doz; lima beans. 55a6Oc at.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-27
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Oct. 26. - Butter
Creamery, fancy. per lb. 62a63c: do.
choice, 60a61c: do. good, 5sa5sc; do.
prints, 62a63c; do, block. 6Oa62c;
ladies. 43a4sc; Maryland and Penn
sylvania rolls, 44a45c: Ohio rolls,
4Oa42c; West Virginia rolls, I2a43c;
store packed, 3sa40c; Maryland. Vir-
gina and Pennsylvania dairy prints,
42a43c; process butter. 5lsS3c
Eggs - Maryland, Pennsylvania
and nearby irsts. per doz. 64a65c;
Western frsts, 6la62c; West Vir-
ginia firsts, 60a6lc; Southern frsts.
/ 60a61c.
Live Poultry-Chickens, old hens.
4 lbs and over. per lb, 34a35c: do,
do. small to medium, 32a33c; do. do,
White Leghorns, 3Oa32c; do, roost-
ers. 2Oa22c: do. springers. large, 3ia
Soc; small, S2aS4c: ducks, young
Pekin, lbs and over. per lb. 34a
Icovy, S0a31c; do, smaller. thin, 2sa
29c; pigeons, young, per pair, 35a
45c; do, old, 35a45c; guinea fowl,
young, Y lbs and over. each, s5a
! 9oc; do, old. small, 60c.
! egetabes-Green beans, s6casl.Io
per bushel. Lima beans, $3a3.25
= bushel. Beets, per bushel, 4a4nc
Cabbage, per ton, sSal5; home
grown, s3a5 per 100 heads. Celery.
New York, per crate, S250a3; per
doz. stalks, 40aS5c. Carrots, New
York. s1.5ea1.75 per 100 lbs; native
per bunch. 3a5c. Corn, native, per
doZ" lOa5Oc. Lettuce, New York,
l.5Oa3.Oo per crate; native, s125a
LIS per bushel box. Onions, Ohio
and Indiana, 10o-lb. sacks, $l.40al.-
60; New York. 100-lb. sacks. sl.25a
l.6O; western Maryland and Penn
sylVania, 100-lb. sacks, $l.25al.35.
Peppers, native, 25a50c per AS bas-
ket. Tomatoes, 20a35c per 4-s bas-
ket. Caulifower. New York. s2.25a
ESQ per crate. Pumpkins, 5a10c each.
Spinach, native, 25a3oc per bushel.
Fruits-Apples. Western Mary
land, virginia and Pennsylvania,
double-head barrels, No. Is, Grimes
Golden, s6a6.75; Jonathans, s6a6.5o:
York Imperials, s350a4.25; various
other varieties. s3.50a4; bushel bas-
I kets, various varieties, orchard run.
75cas1: New York. bushel basket,
Gravensteins, Maiden Blush and Nc
1ntosh, No. Is. s1a1.50; cantaloupes,
honey dews, crates, all sizes. s2a
ESQ; peaches, Western Maryland and
Virginia, bushel baskets. BiIyeaus,
extra fancy, s2a2.5o: fancy, s1.50a
1.75: Salways. extra fancy, s2.25a
2.75; pears. New York, Bartlett.
bushel baskets, No. Is, s2.25a2.5O;
No. Is, s1.25a1.50: Seckels, No. Is,
sz.50a3; No. Is, $1.5oa175; Kiefrers.
native. 2oa25c per As basket; grapes,
New York, 2-quart baskets, Con-
cords, 29a3oc; l2-quart baskets, ST.
50a1.60; Niagara and Delawares, 2
quart baskets, 25a2sc; ounces, New
York, No. Is. per Dbl, Ssas; per bu.
basket. s2a2.75; oranges, California.
Valencias, s3.5oas per box, as to
size and quality: lemons. CaIifor-
mia, S5a6 per box; grapefruit, Flor
ida, s4a5.50 per box: plums and
prunes, New York, 31.50a2.50 per bu.
basket; cranberries. Cape Cod. per
bbI., s7.50ss.5o; chestnuts, lsalsc
per ID.