davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-15
TAKES MANY TO Rro IT

It takes more than one man 70 run
this country
The eu.tivation and ana PeTpstuation 5.l,, T
VIII be the aim Of Senator Harding.
If elected president: IN directing the
foreign policy Of the L s This was
indicaNed clearly by the message he
authorized sent to the French people
If become chief executive OF this
nation can assure you I will foster
the spirit Of friendship with France"
lie declared He refused TO enter at
this time into any discussion OF de-
tails Of his foreign policy
CoNGRATILATES COOLIDGE
It Is significant. however that in
his telegram Of congratulations to
Gov. Coolidge. IF Mass. on his nom
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-15

JUDGE z. +. AMEs. ono Of Ham
nond's veterans now living in .he ".tth.
ems of Indiana" has been here on visit
for a few days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
" Nominate Wr71. C. McAdoo'' Holds Record As Shortest A ddress EUer De[iUered
Jenkins Mounts Platform Inform Convention It Had Decided Not to Formally Present McAdoos Name,
 But Winds Up by Nominating Him
By Associated Press

Auditorium San Francisco June 30-Wlliam C. McAdoo
 placed for the presidency this afternoon the democratic national convention of the shortest nominating speeches by Dr. Burrs Jenkins of Kansas Cty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
MAUD ALLEN FEATURE
 AT LOEW'S BIJOU

While German shells were crashing over the heads of United States soldiers seek ing to hold back a world from ruin, a little group of entertainers was keeping close behind the lines that they might cEeer the weary soldiers when they were sent back from the front line trenches. One of the group of players was Maud Allen, ''the American singer of Amer ican songs,' who appears as one of the attractions for the weekend bill at Loews theatre
 Then there is Robbie (Uke) Henshaw, recognized as the worlds champion ukele. who is said to be an impersonator par excellence of auto horns, caliopes and other noise-making contraptions. He is assisted by clever woman partner.
 The Girls of Altitude. feminine aerial artists, are among the best ring and trapeze performers in vaudeville. Lyons and West, blackface impersonators, will present an unusual line of "coon com edy," dancing and singing. Pasquae and Powers are reported to have an unusually extensive violin and accordion repertoire.
 Sylvia Breamer and Robert Gordon are co-stars in the film version of ''The Blood Barrier,' the last novel to come from the pen of Dr. Cyrus Townsend Brady The picture is billed as a powerful drama of man whose conscience guided his heart and great love that knew no barrier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
Theatres -MoMos| f< ESTELLE BETHEA HALE v
BROADWAY PLAYERS
 AT LYRIC THEATRE

With three high class acts and two others of exceptional merit on the pro- gramme for the last half of the week, the Lyric bill is expected to meet with immediate approval of all Keith house patrons. Herman Lieb and his company of Broadway players, in Dope a one act classic comedy, carry off the hon ors, but The Ander Sisters, called Those Three Clever Girls.' and Karl Karey, presenting Musical Cartoons," rank well up, and, according to what review CTS have said, these acts are generously received everywhere they appear
 Herman Lieb, an international actor of note, has a playlet with a moral les son in humorous garb. It tells of the great evil, but dosent preach about it.
 The Ander Sisters are a trio of charm ingly pretty and clever young women who present a most novel offering con- ssting of singing and dancing, in which they disclose the most modest way of some of the mysteries of the theatre dressing room. Besides being excellent singing and dancing artists.
 Karl Kareys act is a refined pionalog dealing with topics of the day with com edy songs. Like many newspaper car toonist Karey takes timely topics and twists them into songs. He is a mighty friendly chap.
 In addition to these acts, there will be the Herbert Trio. thrilling comedy gym nasts. and Graham Marionettes. an act by the way which the Lyric believes it's patrons will term a delightful surprise
 Mabel Normand, in "The Slim Prin- cess,'' Fox News Weekly and Topical Tips form the cinema programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
STORY
 TRIANON FEATURE

As scenic production and for an in- teresting story of adventure, the "Cour- age of Marge O'Doone,D now being snown at the Trianon, is a marvel of lt Kind. It is play written by James oliver Curwood, with the great north west as setting. land of ice and snow, strong, red-blooded men and courageous women, land where the struggle for existence is answered by nature with survival of the fittest.
 Tn this cold northern country Marge U boone finds herself deprived of both parents by the treachery of a man, and Tn thecabin of depraved man and his wife, wh ois her only protection from hbs depravity. On the death of this woman Marge flees to the mountains to be found there by David Raine, who with her picture a guide has trav- eied many hundreds of miles to find her. The story of their experiences before Marge is freed of her evil guar dian is filled with many dangers and hairbreadth escapes. Adventurous souls will find a fascination in the Courage 9f Marge ODoone"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
NEGRO INSTANTLY
 KILLED IN PISTOL
 DUEL WITH RIVAL

Lee McCloud, negro, was shot and in- stantly killed yesterday morning by Lewis Porter, a negro, at Tenth street and Second avenue Porter was arrested by Officers Stone. Cobban and Clements and placed in the city jail. Later he was transferred to the county jail.
 The two negroes are said to have uuar- reled over a woman According to Or ficer T. c. Stone who arrived first on the scene Porter shot twice in the house. one of the balls striking McCloud in the neck. He ran out of the house and fired two other shots. He went back in the house and came out with different ra- volver He shot six times and then started to running
 IT. an effort to stop the negro Officer Stone shot at him twice one bullet wing- ing him on the right side. Jumping into a car driven by H. l.. Moore of the Whit man Taxicab Company he was able to oVertake the negro and force him 70 throw up his hands. Officer Cobban and Clements had appeared by this time and assisted in the arrest.
 When arrested Porter had two pistoIs in his possession
 The body of McCloud was turned over to negro undertaking company. He was about "A years of age and Porter
 is about the same age
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01

reopen it's ticket office, in the Gilman
 building, where offices have been shared
 by the district passenger agents of the
 Western and the Southern roads, since
 the city ticket offices were closed here
 in April 1918. by the U. s. Railroad Ad-
 minstration.
 R. B. Creagh, division passenger agent,
 will be in charge of the Southern of flee, and A. l.. Dav, now connected with the depot ticket office. will be city ticket agent D. P. O'Rourke, passenger agent
 for the Western. will have as his as-
 sistant D. J., O'Rourke, as city ticket agent
 The new arrangement will be of great convenience to the travelling public, and will be made mmedite use of. as during
 the two and half years the offices have been closed all tickets were sold from the depot ticket offices. Mir. Freeman stated today that travel to North Carolina is becoming so heavy out of Birmingham that the Southern will operate extra sleepers three days weekly. in addition to the regular service or the New York-New Orleans line, via
 Birmingham.
 Wholesale grocery houses, 'the cotton exchange and banks of Selma will be closed on Monday. July ,, as the Fourth of July falls on Sunday. A petition was circulated among the wholesale houses 1 Tuesday setting the day for closing. so that the entire city may enjoy a holiday.
 The retail stores will also be closed. and
 the day will be given over to holiday
 making.
 As a token of their esteem. teachers or
 the Selma public schools presented handsome silver berry bowl to A. F. Harman. former superintendent of city schools, who left Wednesday for Mont gomery to assume his duties as county superintendent of education there. The
 bowl is of chaste design and was pur- chased from a local jewellery firm. No engraving has yet been put on the bowl but the date of MT. Harman's ar rival here, and the date 1920. which marked the termination of twelve years service to the city schools, will probably be engraved on the bowl
 MT. Harman's family will later join I him in Montgomery, as soon as he se- cures a home. which will probably be 'n l September Widespread regret is being voiced over his departure and his career |, in Montgomery county will be watched
 with interest by loyal friends here check for less than $1,000, represent | ing this countys part in the Red Cross Christmas Roll Call drive, was sent off
 Tuesday to New Orleans by the presi- dent of the chapter. H. c. Armstrong; The money was raised by the payment
 of 1920 memberships, and a sum of money 1 is now on hand. which, it is hoped, will
 be devoted to securing Red Cross nurse | for this county.
 Miss Mary Carney. field secretary, who l is spending several days here, having recently returned from division head quarters in New Orleans stated that if enough interest is shown in the project, a Red Cross nurse could be secured for l health work in Dallas. The matter will be taken up further. through the local | Red Cross authorities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
SILENT AVENGER"
 AT THE PRINCESS

The announcement that Just as ,ian Duncan is preparing to stage the ,,ta sensational thrill of the twelfth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01

in and held up together while the Me- Adoo men went wild again. Some of the emblems were tattered and crushed out of shape and from one the name had been torn entirely.
 MISSOURI STANDARD RESTORED
 New York, Georgia, Indiana, Connecti- cut, Pennsylvania, Colorado, Ohio, Iowa, Virginia and Maryland were among the standards which were kept in their places despite the yell of the group on the plat form. The Missouri standard also was standing again at it's proper station, but t was in tatters
 So great did the crush become about tie assembling point that the police were called oh to get the jam seated and to keep the demonstrators from breaking down the little platform that was used by the speakers that jutted out from thee front line of the stage and convention officials seemed to fear that it would be stripped away entirely.
 The end of 8 minutes of demonstrating saw another attempt to get the states into position, and for little While a man with a megaphone got considerao Die harmony behind repc iton of We want McAdoo! We want i' Adoo."
 It was not for los however, for the enthusiasts preferrg to keep the demoh- stration in their own hands and to keep it going in the own diversified ways.
 Forty mrpe5 from the start of the noise, Se''a Robinson made his irst 'attenpt fo} order. II was apparent that he demonstration was dying, but ther1 sll were many who wanted to keep IL alive a little longer, and they paid no attention at all to the gavel Finally getting order after the demonstration nad last 45 minutes, Senator Robinson or dered that the roll of states be resumed. When New Jersey was reached Charles F. K O'Brien of Jersey City placed Gov ernor Edwards in nomination. As ms name was announced and he made his way to the platform, the crowd cheered and the band played How Dry I Am
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01

is at her very best and winsomest. and Eugene O'Brien. as her suitor when she grows up, is the typical attractive la dies man" that he has always been.
 Rebecca was one of that kind of lit- tie girls; you've met them; who Just has to play and give vent to her whole mischievous and vivacious little girl spirit. The kind older people don't al- ways understand, and un1ustly often cal. bad little girls Just putting It down in black and white, Rebecca was the play or bust kind, and her antics in the delightful picture are such as to almost bring the later fate on Ter audi ences. And wonderful circus Is thrown in free with the rest of the story. Rebecca gives it and hopes you will enjoy it, even if auntie does com E : in at the unpsychological moment ana break it up and punish the unfortu- nate circus director tRebecca herseltl right before her childhood's idol' anu d suItor of later days. We'll all say that was humiliating. No fate would be too lad for such an aunt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
RIDERS OF THE DAWN"
 SHOWING AT ALCAZAR

Zane Grey'S photoplay, Riders or the Dawn from his famous novel. The Desert of Wheat" is the attraction now showing at the Alcazar.
 Eminent players were selected by Benjamin B. Hampton and Zane Grey for Riders of the Dawn the photo play of the famous novelist, HThe De- sert of Wheat" Heading this array whoch can be seen at the Alcazar thea tre this week is Roy Stewart, who con tributed much to the success of MT. Hampton's previous successes. And Stewards admirers who see him in ..Riders of the Dawn" are expected to voice the opinion of the critics. that his portrayal of Kurt Dorm is unques- tionably his greatest achievement.
 Claire Adams has the role of Lenore Anderson in Riders of the Dawn. Throughout Miss Adams proves her self one of the most versatile of the screens youthful artistes. Rohfrt Me- Kim, famous as an arch villain of the screen, dispenses, a new brand of vil- lainy as Henry Neuman, prosperous lawyer by day but at night the master mind of nefarious band of plunderers
 A quintet of character actors In Riders of the Dawn" are: Joseph J. Bowling, celebrated as the portrayer of the title role in "The Miracle Man, Frank Brownlee and Arthur Morrison remem bered for Zane Greys Desert Gold"; Marc Robbins and Frederic Starr: Violet Schram, popular ingenue, and Marie Messenger, a child actress complete the roster of Riders of tht Dawn"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01

The Amazon has 1000 species of fish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
RIDERS OF THE DAWN"
 FILLING ALCAZAR

Zane Grey's Riders of the Dawn at the Alcazar all this week, is melo- dramatic story of the wheat section of the west. In it we seems for a while to ebe in that region where picturesque lives are spent in broad wheat fields and the great outdoors.
 It is a wonderful setting for a story, but the incidents in the play are rather tc" distressing to permit of anything but thrills. An exciting fire, battle with the outlaws and their near lynch ing after the battle. so near that the ropes are actually about their necks. and the cold-blooded murder of a little child in a school house by one of the "hoboes," all combine in story of a highly exciting nature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01

episode of "The silent Avenger." Vita graph has booked 2,400 contracts with theatrers that never before booked a W illiam Duncan serial, is regarded as significant. The indications are that tfe total number of theatre contracts signed for "The Silent Avenger" with in the next thirty days will exceed 900. It is believed that this is a new high record for any serial.
 The above is quoted from ''Vitagraph News" and is interesting in connection with the serial named, which is being
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
SELMA

Selma, June 30.-James Freeman, of Birmingham. division passenger agent of the Southern railroad was in the city today, attending to the re-establishment of down town city ticket office at llos Dallas avenue, on the first floor of the Hotel Albert. The office will be open for business within a few days The Western railway of Alabama will also
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
"REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK
 FARM" AT COLONIAL

And so the incorrigible little girl and the hard hearted old aunt who doesn't know that little girls must play are here again in return engagement of "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm," at the Colonial for the remainder of the week.
 Rebecca is no less than dainty Mary rickford, and she is supported in the caste by the equally popular actor, Eu
 gene O'Brien. This picture was made quite little while ago, but in it Mary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01

shown today at the Princess.
 The Silent Avenger" is typica& serial story, full of rampant adventure Each new instalIment sees William Duncan and his leading woman. Edith Johnson, in new dangers. Each time they escape by a hairs breadth, safe ari sound for their next appearance.
 Lotteries originated in ancient Rome and gradually extended throughout Italy.
 The Amazon has 1000 species of fish.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-05
WHEELING MAN
GETS RELIEF
FROM ASTHMA
THIS DREAD DISEASE
ABOUT HAD THE BEST OF HIM,
AND HE WAS ALMOST IN
DESPAIR.
Two Bottles of preco Relieved Him, and
Put New Life and Energy Into his
System.

Any person who reads this and his
asthma themselves. or knows hnyh"d!
else who has asthma. is bound TO r"a.-
izc what II happy men Mr.. John Culbri,
Of liza Euff street. Wheeling. W. Va
must hr. for he says:
"I'vr suffered long tim" from ihit
disease: 1t seems that | could nor iinn
thing to overcome it. and ! was almost
IN despair. When these spells struIN
me- 1t felt that every breath would h'
the last ou". Great drops OF swear
would pop ont ON my forehead, ana Ia
wh""H" for hours.
"I'vc taken TWO bottles Of DrcCo. ma
II Is remarkable tn" relief I've gotten
from It. hop" every asthma SUFFERER
viii try IT. ThHt'S not all l)rrCo d'l
for me: il uv"rCam" my constlpa'lol'
nut a stop To the gas in my stomach Al
ter meals; got my kidneys III good con-
dltinn: built me UP in n r"ncrat way.
prcCn is great medicine. and can Sa!
enough about it,
Many persons have stated That l'rcc1
has helped them in Cas"s of asthma; IL
gets the bowels moving r"Eulariy' starts
the kindrys acting. and helps digest the
food. All tn" vital organs seem 10 I'M
prove under III" prrCo treatment.
All good druggists now sell Drcco' ana
II is highly recommended in Whc"linE
by e. II. Gri"st Il Co, ll25 Market
street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-05
SOCIAL FORCES IN
MODERN RUSSIA"
IS FORUM TOPIC

e, 7, ,.,,,r,. S,L ,t three, o'clock
49,. t.Ii.,. ,rL,,nriuI,, Will hr held the
,,,,i,.,, - ~. Community Open
I, ,rha ,..,r,,,,,s Sirnk,rS brought
H., ,h, I,o,,,n have. aroused the
mere ny 'i' ,,n, L...,,,s, Of. I'M.
Keen st interest," "' ,t,,,. h.,,c talked
nature u luz SUI H.. f,r,.f,,, man
about an" "', ,"S, h',.,. hr,n rrrscntrh
Nor !" VII" 49,, r,,r-u,iu,cd way in
'"E',''! WIZ, ,'...,,s.,,n has been carried
WIZ" "' 49,. ,,,,,s, nnv,rTul fore
""'' - '' ir,,l,,r.nt d,mocracy.
!, ,h' has ,.,r.llishri itself III thus
90. i,, -. an INSTITUTION Of Nh"
,:'i,., ,.,lu.. II has within II the
,,.sih,IltIrs or, producing AN
,,.h,.r,d nubli,, cplniun on all TN"
,r,,I.,,u,, uuns,inuS. about which to-
,,,,.,, mud women must TAX" n dclinit"
.,n,d
No., c,., ,ha, Forum secures only
,.,..,. ,vbn nr.. EXPERTS IN their re-
,.,,,. folds. and asks them t" pre-
son, tho questions that they are famil-
;,r WIN, 1T first hand. j. an assurance
,hat the addresses heard and facts flN'h
or, no. only tru" hut exact. t"r'h.'
more. ia" opportunity mat Is EN'' ~
, any ON, in IN" audl"nC" l" ''h'r H"'
O. tinu or discuss IN" topic win 'h' ~
rr is tn" most important 9" "''"' ',''N
ing for n clear ami r"mpI"l' UNI,
s,nndIu" "f TN" iS~u" inN"IN"h. '"'
srmhlnE the old New F'nElh'" ''"''
meeting. the typ" 81 I'h"'h" ~ i'''' =,
and getting it's nam" from '
Roman institution Mh'I" '' -,
question: W'r" dchh'""' I'M ''' wv
reality hNc' on"h' u'''"' NV ,,.
partisan newspaper. All SIDES OF any
IL IL
may H., ,hnrourhly discussed there.
An instance in kind viii II" fun'Sh"d
Ly ,h, meeting next Sunday. lM. M"iS-
save OluIn Of New York. Will h" me
speaker. After a busy and exciting
,orccr in Russia as student. writer,
. journalist and worker. MIR. OlGin was
rnrrisoncd in Germany as an alien
enemy. Making his escape, h" cam" I"
this country. aud Immediately chl"F'"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-05
ALLIED PACKERS ARE
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS
Old Schenk Homestead Mt fulton As
Being Converted Into Fine onice
Building.

Tho Allied Packing interests Whi'h
,,,k over the r. S,h"uk ~ sons COM
ranv plant at Fulton som" tim" az" Is
r,,llnr cxicnSiv" improvements |" 'E'lr
splendid plant at Fulton aud ais" I"
number Of other buildings in c"nh"c-
tiun with their big plant.
Tho old Srh"nk building IS beng 70
,u,drlcd and i :" h. used for ono"
rurrnsrs hy TN, zig company, tn" in'n
Co.,. ... were furm"riv In connection
with the city retail store. but this >'"r"
,.,.,.utly sold &" tn" l'u"pkIn Rr"s.
and the main Offices Of the plant are
h,inr moved To- Fulton. tn" local plan,
,s declared to he one of the most mod
,rn in the United States. and ~ up L"
date in every respect.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-05

these ladies' Mrs Schenks general
committee includes:
Mcsdames Henry Wcisgerhcr. Charles
Doepkcn. William Weimcr. Harry Hcu-
bel and Miss Emma Werdcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-05
NEW NEAR BEER STAND
IN MEMORY Of OLD DAYS

Wheeling is TO be favored with ne"
near beer place. Fitted up In remain
brance OF the old days that arc gone.
with brass rall and mirrors. stems and
,d,et on the moor. tho new Joint"
Iii gritter afar of. like the mirage on
the desert. but il Will turn TO the dry
sand OF a reminder when one gets
pt,le closer. The new soft drink eStah-
lishmcnt is TO be- located at l'2' Mar
wa, street. and Is TO be operated by
Theodore THE" Warner. popular eN-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-05

rh" oldest active blacksmith in Men
ignn H. sun pounding his anvil in the
town of Humrr--thankS /" my Internal
mctnud for treating piles
Mr.. Jacob Lyon, Homer, Mlchlgan
| wish that YOU could hear him tell
Of his many experiences with OintmcutS,
Snlv"S dilutnrS. etc. before h" tried my
method. Here Is a letter just received
from him.
Mr. T. 4. Page, Marshall. Mich.
Dear SIR: | want You I" know what
vour treatment has done for me. had
suffered with piles for many years and
used SuppuSIturicS and all Kinds OF
treatments. but never got relief until |
tried yours Am now completely cured
Although | am S. years old and thr
oldest nciiv" blacksmith in Michigan.
feel years younger since the piles nave
left me. | Will surely recommend II I"
all | know who suffer this way. You
can Us" my letter any way You wish
and | hop" il will lead Others TO try
tins wonderful remedy.
Yours truly,
J. L. LYON.
There are thousands Of afflicted poo
pie suffering with piles who have never
yet tried the ore sensible way Of treat
Ing them
n"nr l." cut Don't vast" money on
foolish sLlN"S. Uintm"ntS. dllators, etc,
hut send today for FREQ Trial OF my
internal method for the healing IF lilCS.
y" matter whether your cas-" is Of
long standing or recent development -
whether II Is occasional ar permanent
you should send for this fro" treatment.
No matter WhTr" YOU liNc--rO matter
what your aE" or "c"upati"n--if you are
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lIvv" y"u promptly.
THIS liberal offer Of free treatment is
too important for you "a neglect n single
dny. Writ" now. Send no money. Sim
ply mail III" Cuup"n--but do this now
TODAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-05
Women's Coats

Heavy All-Wool Cheviot or Velour. Strictly
tailored collars Of self material Formerly up 10
$3.50 To close out-S15.OO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-05
Women's Skirts

Serge or Wool Poplins beautifully tailored
Navy Blue or Black, including extra sizes For
merlv UP to $140O. To close out-$9.5O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-05
Georsette Waists

Only one or two of each style. Beautiful
styles and qualities. Navy Blue, Taupe- Flesh
White Black Values to $3.50 To close out
1895.