davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-30

Miss Laurel Wood. teacher of the
Standpoint schools, and her brother
Milton Wood who has been visiting
his sister enroute to coast points, ar
rived here last Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving with their old friends
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Squirting Miss
Woods and her brother and Mr. and
Mrs. Spurling are former Brookings
S. Oak, folks.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-30

c. H. Bevil. recently of Texas. has
accepted a position with the First
State Bank as bookkeeper. beginning
his duties last Monday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-30

The annual sale of
Christmas Seals will
begin December 1st.
The state is organ
lied and the little
health seals will be
on sale in every city
and town in Idaho.
No letter of package
should go out after
this date without
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24
. WANDA HAWlEI six BEST CELLARS"
Arcadis dnd 'EVERIWOMAN" Pstace"

a full fledged star with "rhe Beloved
cheater. which has also been booked
tor the Nixon Nirdlinger Theatres. In
addltion TO THE Broken Butterfly. -
hatty Arbucklc, in "Thc Garage"
VIII lend mirth and laughter to the bill.
A N ATTRACTIVE title for picture
n is MY Husbands Other Wife"
the name given the new Blackton pro
ductlon. featuring Sylvia Dreamer. Her
pert hawlinson and all the Blackton
stars.
A LLAN DWAN, we'll known to mo-
\ tion picture devotees for the produc-
t,ions which have appeared under his
direction, has made still another spec
tacular photodrama. a perturbation of
Rlchard Harding Davis's popular novel.
Soldiers of Fortune and it will have
ITS first presentation in the central part
of the city at the Victoria the week of
February 2. 'Soldiers of Fortune"
lends itself admirably to photodramati-
zation on account of brimming over with
action. and what Augustus Thomas
achieved with it in dramatized form for
the speaking stage Mr.. Dwan has ac-
complished for the screen. He has pre-
sented it with a realism only possible
in films.
Although more than 1000 persons
and 200 horses were used in filming the
production" said Mr.. Dwan. speaking
of the cinema version. lit is not to be
classed as spectacle"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24

by Louis Tracy. with William
Farnum. He is assisted by G. Ray
mond Nye and Louise Lovely. The
finding of the hat of the hero in a
lady's boudoir and a refusal to ex-
plain its presence there is an i'm
portant factor.
What's Your Husband
Doing" from the play of that name
by George V. Hobart. Douglas Mac
Lean and Doris May appear as stars.
There is grand mixup between hus-
bands and wives at roadhouse.
ALH4MBBA-"An Accidental Honey
moon" with Robert Warwick.
male and Female" with Thomas
Meighan, last half.
OLONIAL AND IMPERIAL
when the Clouds Roll By" with
Douglas Fairbanks. A funny comedy.
Memories Prizma natural color
film added.
o4pIToLU"EySs Of Youth, with
Bow with Tom Moore, last half.
MARKET ST.-"Red Hot Dollars"
with Charles Ray, Fair and
Warmer,'' with May Allison, last
half.
COLISEUM-"The Cinema Murder"
with Marion Davies, Monday and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24
"EVERY NEXT WEEKS BIG NO ELTY-OTHER MOVIES

Tuesday; Victory" by Joseph Con E
rad, Wednesday and Thursday
When Bearcat Went Dry" by G.
N. Buck, Friday and Saturday.
CEDA R--''An Adventure in Hearts" :"
with Robert Warwick, Monday and
Tuesday "A Girl Named Mary. "
with Marguerite Clark. Wednesday
and Thursday; The Tong Man,
with Hayakawa, Friday and Satur-
day.
RIVOLT--"The Broken Butterfly" a
Maurice Tourneu production, and
Fatty Arbucklc in THE Garage"
BELMONT--"The Fear Market" with
Alice Brady. She will appear Tues
day at 7 As. Wanted Husband, >"
with Billy Burke, last half.
LOCUST THE Eyes of YOUTH with
Clara kimball Young, as star.
STRAND-"Male and Female" with
Thomas Meighan; "Red Hot Dol
lars" with Charles Ray, last half.
NRFORD-"When Bearcat Went
Dry" Monday and Tuesday THE
Perfect Lover" with Eugene o Brien,
Wednesday, and Thursday "A Girl
Named Mary" with Marguerite
Clark, Friday and Saturday.
WEST ALLEGHENY -- Victory"
Monday and Tuesday, 1.-THE White
Heather" Wednesday M o +
Deadly Than the Male Thursday
and Friday. Wagon Tracks" with
Bill Hart, Saturday.
JUMBO" "Esmeralda, with Mary
Pickford, Monday; Miracle of
Love-" Tuesday; Counterfeit
Wednesday; Faith of the Strong
Thursday; Twenty three and half
Hours Leave" Friday and Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24
PhotopLay Guide
for Coming Week

STANLEY - "a Daughter of Two
Worlds" movie version of Leroy
Scott's novel which is appearing in
the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER.
Norma Talmadge is the star. The
plot deals with girl whose father
is of the underworld" while she
attempts to move up in the social
scale.
PALA CE-"Every Woman" From the
play by Walter Browne, directed by
George Melford. Violet Hemming,
Theodore Roberts, Wanda Hawley,
Clara Horton and Irving Cummings
have important roles. 1t is morality
play and has been lavishly produced.
ARCADIA-"Thc Six Best Cellars"
is story of prohibition and the fun
which follows an attempt to circulate
petition for 'Search and Seizure"
act. Bryant Washburn is the STAR
and Donald Crisp directed it..
Wings of the Morning."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24
A CABARET DETECTIVE
Dorothy Shoemaker Both Sings and
Acts at keith's

Dorothy Shoemaker. widely known as
character actress in stock. has re
turned to vaudeville after having given
more than a year to the screen. Miss
Shoemaker is known as student OF
type characters and has been sue
ccssful in dramatic plays where she had
chance to play type" part.
Miss Shoemaker was prominent in
the washington Square Players
several seasons ago and has also ap-
peared in vaudeville with short play
that was produced by that organization.
She, however, now has her own play,
called Life" written especially for
her by Blanche Bloch, around a story
furnished by Miss Shoemaker. It,is to
be seen at Keith's in the coming week
In the piece Miss Shoemaker appears
in the role of an Italian cabaret singer,
giving her an opportunity to display a
voice of excellent quality. The singer
is q female detective in disguise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24

UE7OR Will Rogers" second Goldwgn
l. picture this season now being pro-
duccd under the direction of Clarence G..
Badger, member of well known screen
personalities. have been engaged, chief
Of whom is Irene Rich, who makes her
first appearance with Goldwyn as tho
cowboy wits leading woman. Lydia
Yeamans Titus has an especially telling
role
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24
Filmed in Polar Reuions

Back to Gods Country" picturi-
zation of "Wapi, the Killer" by James
Oliver Curwood, is announced as the
feature photodrama at the Stanley for
the week of February .. Many of the
scenes have been taken in the Arctic
regions. One shows vessel frozen in
the ice awaiting the spring thaw. wide
expanses of snow as far as the eye
can reach and other evidences of real
ism are said to impress the audience
with the fact that they arc, in reality.
far up in the frozen north, during this
movie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24

THE Belmont will offer the first pro-
L duction in this vicinity of Alice
Brady in "The Fear Market" coming
at time when Miss Brady is playing
al the Lyric.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24
New Dance In VOGUE

There is dancing number in Moth
ing But Love- now playing at the
Shubert, called ''1Thc Stop Waltz"
which bids fair to replace the jazz and
other dances. Society has taken it up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24

A LOT of genuine amusement is in
n store for the movie -goers in West
Philadelphia, for next week will be seen
Clara Kimball Young in the first pres
enation in that section Of The Eyes
Of Youth" at the Locust, while the
Rivoi will offer the Maurice Tourneur
production of "The Broken Butterfly, y
with Low Cody and Pauline Starke.
Lew Cody. by the way, once a Cecil Dc
Mile and Tourneau leading man, is now
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
NILES MAKES HIT
At ICE PALACE
Huge Crowd Watches Crack
Skaters Perform at 45th
and Market Streets

More than 5000 persons attended the
Ice Palace, Forty ifth and Market
streets, last night TO witness the first
ice skating carnival for the benefit of
the Reed Street Neighborhood House.
The affair was one of the most success
full ever held on indoor ice in this city.
Leading the program of classic ice
dancers were Nathaniel w. Niles and
Miss Theresa Weld. This pair made
their first appearance in public last
night after winning the national ANA
teur championship in New York Satur-
day night for waltzing. Niles Is rated
among the greatest tennis stars of the
country and resides in Boston. Miss
Weld is also from Boston. They skated
singly and in pair before the appreciative
crowd last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Chapman, lead
ing figure skaters of the Philadelphia
Skating Club, exhibited some poetry of
motion on skates. Charles de Bergen,
who came all the way from st. Moritz
TO show Philadelphians how to fall on
the ice, performed with several difficult
glides. Four couples of the New York
Skating Club skatcd the lanccrs.
Alan Murray, perhaps the most ar
tistic individual skater located in this
city, was disappointed, likewise thou
sand In attendance. when it was an
nounced that de Bergen objected to
Murray giving an exhibition. Several
women of the committee exercised their
influence without effect on the manage
ment to permit the Pacific coaster to
perform.
Aside from the talent on hand there
were several hundred skaters of Fair
mount Park production who drifted into
the gayety of the public performers. G.
Stanley Rogers obliged with IN indi
vidual exhibition.
Joseph KanR, who has been giving
Ray Jack some close races in the quar-
ter mile and distance events, came
through last night over small and slow
field by winning the 40 in the time OF
41$ seconds. Jack did not compete
Jack was beaten by Romkey In the
half mile in the time Of l minute 81
seconds.
The hockey match, which was the
final event of the program, and which
was played in short periods, resulted in
q victory for Quaker City over a picked
team of local stars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
CARPENTER HERE;
SURE OF VICTORY
French Champion Arrives in
New York--Explains Why
He Can Whip Dempsey

New York. March 23.-GcorSes Car.
pentier. French heavyweight champion,
reached here today on the liner Savoio,
confident that his science acn strip the
worlds heavyweight title from Jack
| Dempsey.
The 1.-the, smiling Gaul, through an
interpreter, said he was eager to fight
DEMPSEY.
Your champion is the easiest kind
of man to khip," he said. Dempsey
is what you call an aggressive fighter.
He tears into his opponent and tries to
batter down the others defense. That
type falls easily before scientific fight
cr."
Observers who heard the French
| fighter voice his supreme confidence Of
ultimate victory over Dempsey noted
| that Carpenters weight Is now 16S
pounds and that in height he is not far
above medium size.
The champion wore a blue serge suit
and a iaunty green slouch hat. Near
him on the deck of the liner as it stopped
at Quarantine was his pretty wife,
whom he married shortly before sailing
for this country.
Madame Carpenter kept in tho back
ground as her husband answered u cross
fire of questions relayed TO him by his
manager. Tho champions bride wore
"Chic' costume. revealed occasion =
ally when tho wind tossed greatcoat
Carpenter had slipped over her
| shoulders.
Carpenter expects to visit Philndel-
phiH about the middle of June on a ten q.
week tour of the United States. After
this tour and when he has rested for
short time he expects battle will be
arranged with Dempsey.
With the French ring general. who
! fought as "poilu" in some Of the
greatest battles Of the war, was his
manager, Georges Descamps, and
Georges Pepin, the lightweight cham
| pion of France.
The Savoie. from IIavrc with 317 pas
scngprs, reached quarantine late last
utght. and started for her pier about
! o'clock this morning.
A revenue cutter with swarm of
| newspaper and movie photographers and
a little army Of newspaper men chugged
up to the liner and shouted for Carpen-
tier to show himself. The champion
was coy at first and remained on the
opposite side of the ship.
Descamps, his manager. finally an
swcred tho halls and said Carpenter
would neither answer questions nor pose
for photographs. When told that such
conduct was far from chubby" as
Americans view it, Descamps at length
consented TO call over his drawing
card.
When intcrvicwcrs reached tie deck
Carpenter was lost from sight In the
crowd that surrounded him. 1t was then
that his hardly more than average
height was emphasized. After explain
ing that he spoke no English, Car
pentier agreed to reply through the
medium of DesCamps.
The champion. it was stated, will To-
cate at Fort Lee, y. j., where he will
figure in two mClodramas written espe-
cialy for him. He and his bride will
make their home at the Biltmore Hotel
New York.
Carpenter explained that he has re e
ncwed his contract with c. b. Cochran,
and that he can neither fight nor give
exhibitions without Cochran's consent
until December 81 Of this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23

BOOKMAKERS BUSY |
AMONG GOLFERS
New York Firm Attempts to Play
Horse-Race Game at Wom-
ems Meet in Pinehurst
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

Pinehurst, N. c., March 23.--A huge
army of golfers in solid sunburned hun
dreds took up the trail today Of the
favorite pair to qualify for the women g
golf championship of the North and
South.
Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow, defending
her chaplet as the present holder of the
title, had the honor Of playing against
Mrs. w. A. Gavin, finalist at Shawnee
last season for the American champion
ship. A white fanneled gallery was
well down the course as Mrs. Barlow
steadied herself for the opening shot.
The tee throng was particularly curious,
as this Is the only big tournament either
star will have a chance to play in be-
fore. they go abroad next month as part
OF the American team to lift the ladies'
championship of Great Britain.
They were the fourth pair to start of
amid the strongest field that has ever
competed for this title. There were
eighty four starters, an entry list OF
national proportions and class.
It's summer down here, and even the
late arrivals, who have bravely risked
their bones in jolts. thumps and bone :
bruising jerks off the fiat wheeled rat
tier service TO this mad house of golf.
are roughed already by the caresses of
your Uncle Joe. -
The gold hordes today are angry at
the attempts of New York book max
ing firm to make books on the players
here as they would on so many race
horses. 0.
In the gallery was Francis Ouimet,
greatest Of the great American ANA :
teurs,f who beat Sam Graham, II. O..
Newton and Percy Gilbert yesterday
and won the match one up after being
three down and four to go. He was
forty yards further from nearly every
tee than his long hitting opponents, but
no less remarkable was some of the
driving done by the feminine stars this
morning. They have the tees on No.
course, where the championship is be-
ing played, moved back for the power =
full wooden shots Of the feminine players.
At that the long carries of Mrs. Gavin,
Miss Rosenthal and the others had the
divot trailers gasping today. At the
start it was figured eighty eight would
have to be beaten to win the medal
today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
JACKSON WALLOPS
HEAVY ENGL|SHMAN
New Yorker Easily Trims
Johnny Shepperd, Alleged Light
weight, Who Weighs 14e Lbs.
BY LOUIS Ii. JAFFE

A little disadvantage like twelve and
one half pounds didn't stop Willie
Jackson from pumping out all sorts OF
socks and slams to tho alleged English
lightweight. Johnny Shepperd, at the
Olympia Club last night. Jackson re-
fused to administer the walloping to the
Briton until an announcement was made
to the effect that Shepperd had weighed
146 pounds, while the New Yorker
tipped the beam at 1881.
Despite Shepperd's exceedingly big
advantage in weight, he failed TO show
any real class against the smaller man.
Jackson was all over Shepperd, scoring
with his dangerous right cross, right
wallops TO the body and left hooks to
the jaw. Shepherd proved one thing,
and that was that he had no tin jaw.
\ number of times Jackson clipped the
Englishman flush on the chin, stagger-
ing and shaking him up, but at no
time did Johnny go down for count.
Jackson deserved two knockdowns in
the first round, although Shepherd did
not go down hard. Shortly after the
start of the bout right handler made
his knee hit the canvas. and later Shep-
perd was forced to drop both hands TO
the mat in. order to save himself from
going down.
In the last two rounds Shepperd
brought into play good right cross. but
Johnny didn t land this blow very often.
Outside of being a tough fellow Shep-
perd failed TO display any class more
than that of an ordinary boxer.
Three Britishers We're on the Olym
pia program, and besides Sheppard,
Tommy Holt also went down to defeat.
Bobby Doyle. of New York. socked Holt
for a silk shirt in the second round. a
left hook spilling the Britishcr for the
full count. Eddie Harvey, another
Englishman, outpointed Jimmy Austin.
thus making the score 2 to 1 in favor
of Uncle Sam over Johnny Bull.
Mike Burns dealt out a terrific
trouncing to Patsy Conway and Johnny
Perry drew with Hoy Ennis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
GlRARD F. C. REORGANIzED
Fast Travelling Team viii Play Sat.
urday, Sunday and TwIIIuht Games

The Schaefer brothers, organizers of
the original Girard Field Club, who have
been on the side lines for the past two
years owing to seven of their players
entering the service, will again be repre-
sented on the diamond this season, it
being their fifteenth year in existence.
Lieutenant Walter Greenwood, former
star pitcher Of the club, and also of the
University of Pennsylvania, recently re-
turned from duty overseas, will share
the pitching burden with Wilbur
Schmidt, of the Fern Rock and Lupton
teams.
Manager Schaefer will have one of
the fastest travelling teams in the city,
consisting mainly of minor league stars,
and no expense will be spared to put a
team on the field that will uphold the
reputation held in the past. Would like
to hear from such teams as Stetson,
Strawbridge & Clothier, Harrowgate,
Rorborough. Camden A. c., Pitman,
Vineland, MillVille, Bridgeton, Ocean
City and Wildwood, or any team of the
above caliber offering good inducements.
Any club interested in the above attrac-
tion for Saturday, Sunday or twilight
games address Barney Schaefer, "a East
Laurel street, or phone to the secretary,
George Siegal, Lombard 206S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
ch,caco. Ill.,. March %.

CnlcNEO,
"XNE'LL get 'em Thursday Beaten
w 1924 last night in one OF the most
thrilling games ever put on exnlpitlon
in this city, the stout hearted basket
ball players of the University OF fepn-
sylvania still are determined TO get on
even terms with the University OF Chi-
cago in the battle for the intercoiiegiate
championship of America by winning
the second game of the series 10 DC
played in Weightman Hal, THURSDAY
night.
The reverse last night, while a ter
rife blow at tho chances Of the Quakers,
by no means was a slap at the ability
of the eastern champions. They played
snappy ball. but they were trifie too
late with their usual second half rush
to overtake the Chicago five.
Penn Still Confident
Chicago had the advantage of playing
on their own court and before friendly
crowd. The tables will be turned
Thursday night and Coach Lon Jourdet
and his pupils feel sure that they will
be able to even the series. The third
game, IL necessary, will be played on the
Princeton court.
To Mike Sweeney, the speedy Quaker
forward, goes the CredlL Ior keeping the
Red and Blue score up. Out of the
twenty four points scored by the east
erners, Sweeney accounted for eighteen,
caging six two pointers, netting six out
of eight free throws. .....
10 Points by Vollmer .-.
For Chicago Vollmcr and Birkhoff
proved to be the shining lights, the
former tieing Sweeney at scoring from
the cage, while the latter tailed four
times from play and added four more
points from the foul line.
Sweeney started the scoring by caging
a free throw. However, Penn did not
keep their slight lead for long as Curtis,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
Buck Weaver Quits
White Sot at Waco

Chicago, March 2S.-Reports to
club headquarters here today from
the Chicago Americans training
camp at Waco, Tex, were regarded
as exceedingly "bearish.
Dissatisfied with the terms Of his
three-y year contract, made last sea-
son, George "Buck" Weaver, star
third baseman, refused to practice
yesterday and declared his intention
of leaving the team. Weaver said he
would return to Chicago and conclude
some business matters and go to
California, according TO the reports.
Shortstop Risberg and First Base
man Gandil still are in California.
They have reiterated their intention
not to join the White Sox this season
unless salary demands are met.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
Phil Squad Smallest in South

tradod Cubs
T. his old
thing pitchers needed and figured
all of
sowista he club
the
should be better than last and Cravath has hoped that
for
he doesn't t tmak will
Ohio look like
high
BY
payroll The
and Murray
OF course everything
gooitw o
in
pitchers
catC
Gavvy considered player he will bust
the
being in Of his time managing
hoping be viii make good
Pills. nd Of pchmq, ciHn
near There many players the cluJ
+, .rceIent and the ysCiHfg - r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
PENN STILL CONFIDENT
DESPITE 28-24 DEFEAT
BY MAROON QUINTET
'We'H Get EN- Thursday Slogan of Quaker Five
after Reverse in Title Series against Chicago.
Mike Sweeney Scores Eighteen Points

the, Maroon guard, managed to got fro,
and score. e'' 'rce
The Red and Blue came right bsc, 4.
the lead when Rosenast Gagged IN" ~ 70
During the first few minutes of thc
play, the short passing game of the ReI
ana Blue appeared to bewilder tbc
Maroon quintet. but 1t was not lon.
before Coach Pages pupils got on ' q
the Penn style. and a net by Hallad,v
from the field. followed in quick succts.
sion by, three goals by Vollmer. who
managed to elude the Penn guards. rsyo
Chicago commanding lead. which fhrv
maintained throughout the game ''
1915 at Halftime
Scores by Birkoff and Vollmcr frr
thcr opened the gap. Sweeney, bon.
ever. gave the Red and Blue folloWvcwr.
thrill by making a difficult shot "ns
soon after the half ended with Penn "oa Nv
the short end Of a 9 to II score. ' y"
Penn opered the second half with ,
rush. Sweeney had the Maroon sur'
porters quite worried by netting tho
ball four times, while the home tram @
could account for one two pointcr
Birkhof and Vollmer again came 70 Tho
rescue of the Maroon and soon overc,,no
the slight advantage with the score IN ~
70, aud five more minutes to nlsv
Jourdet sent Huntzirger in at forward
Loss of Graves undoubtedly weakenci
the Red and Blue considerably. and
while Paul Hipkle, the Chicago leodcr
only was able to play in one half bis
presence stimulated his teammates a.
heroic efforts. "