davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.--Bar silver do
nestle 9aise, foreign 94'sc; Mexican
dollars 7l7tc.
CHICAGO Aug Butter, unchaug
ed Eggs, lower. receipts 1910 cases;
firsts 44i5d45lAc; ordinary firsts Ala
42c. at mark, cases included 43H t5c:
storage packed extras 47tac, storage
packed firsts 47c.
Poultry alive unchanged.
ST. LOUIS, Aug, Poultry: Ducks
23e, others unchanged, Butter and
eggs unchanged
KANSAS CITY, Aug 5--Butter, eggs
and poultry unchanged. Potatoes Csc
lower, 81 10000.
NEW YORK Aug. 5-Butter firm
creamery 5oa5Shc.
Eggs steady; fresh gathered firsts
47M50c.
Cheese steady; average run 25m26t &c
Poultry alive steady; freight broilers
as express do 43m51C; fowls 40c, rooSt
eTs CSC turkeys 36c; dressed steady;
fowls, fresh, 2SG42c. Others unchanged,
CHICAGO Aug. 5,--Phtatoes weaker
receipts, a. cars Eastern. $1,000 so
barrel, Missouri and Kansas Early
Ohlos. $3,75Q3,S5; California white, $500
u415.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05
CANADIAN GOLF.

MONTREAL, p, G., Aug. 5.-The
Canadian open golf Guardianship will
be held at the Rivemead Golf club OF
taWa Aug. rs and n, Entries close
at noon Aug. rs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05

steady; electrolytic spot and third quar-
ter, 10 Iron, firm and unchanged, Tin
spot firm August and September
- so. lend, steady spot $50. Zinc spot,
East st Louis, 760d7.75; anthony
725. At London: Standard copper
spot. f94, Is. Cd. futures, SOC, Is, Cd;
erctrolytic spot, Gtll; futures, fll0.
Tin, spot G2s3. as; futures. e2S9, SIS
Lead spot, E37, los: futures. E31, l5s
zine spot, G42, los. futures, G44.
NEW YORK, Aug, 5.--Coftee, No. 7
Rio, 10R futures, steady; Sept, $50,
Dec g77.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05

Range of prices OF the New York stock
exchange, with previo1s closing bids.
furnished by Shepard 4 Gluek Fails
building,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
OF PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the part
Benios, Chas. Costas, VIM A. Con-
stantine and Nick Mehos, under the
name of Jansseh's Restaurant, has been
dissolved, the said Peter Benios with,
drawing from the said partnership, ana
the same being continued under the
same name by the remaining three
partners. All of the obligations of the
partnership are assumed by the three
remaining partners.
Witness our hands this I'd day of
August, 1890
PETER BENIOS, ),
CHAS. COSTAS,
VIM. A. CONSTANTINE,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05
AUTOMOBILES.
Autos EoR SALE.

FOR SALE-ly2O Chevrolet truck; has
had best care; little used. Address
b 10, News Seimitar.
FORD TOURING car with starter,
never been run, $500 cash, or terms.
Il h61h
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05
Cottonseed Products.

Merchants Exchange Quotations)
Crude oil, basis prime, f. o. b. mills
&c; hulls, loose, carlots. S12.50@13.00;
meal, = per cent, ton, $5s.00159.00.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05

1918 BUICK 5-passengeT; excellept
mechanical condition. A. " Boren, M.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05

sTRAYED OR sToLEN--From Hum
mule, 15lR hands high, 10 years old and
barefooted, Dark collar mark on right
shoulder Notify j. ]. Smith, 27s Hum
her Ave
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05

FOUND-ln OYert6n park playground
Tuesday night, pair spectaclSs, Owner
LOST-Wrist watcn, ootagon shape,
Swiss movement A. NJ 2. engraved on
back Reward. Call NJ. 1887.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05

FOR best values In used cars call
Winchester. Main 1920
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05

Read News Scimitar Wants.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05

FORD sedan, coupe, runabout, 1873
1920 models. Mr. Jordan, M. 6s7U.
Terms.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05

NEW YORK, Aug 5.--Bar silver do
nestle 9aiae; foreign 94'sc; Mexican
dollars Ike
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05

Auto parts at half price.
SHEET AUTO PARTS co.
304-306 jefferson. Phone Main 1913
FORDS, new and secondhand al
ways on hand Toney currotto. ss5
Madison. NJ 1906.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28

lcrds first release through GclaEyn.
It the Princes: & an attractive llns.
trafi0n OF 4 novel by John E0x. y, y
deals with Kentucky life just before
and during the Civil wa, which u
such border states, divided families.
pitting brother against brother and
against son. Jack Picktord plays
the leading role In a creditable man.
ner, but the Goldwyn production Is
merftorious chiefly through the diree.
ton OF Wallace Worsley. It depends
largely for interest upon atmosphere.
upon the care and thoroughness with
which the peryading influences OF the
time are set forth. With infinite pa
tence the director has prepared a
great number Of scenes apply suited 10
he telling OF the story and lifted his
curtain on q glimpse Of American me
as It was in Kentucky sixty years ago.
There are touches Of humor IN the
Little Shepherd Of Kingdom Come.
and notes Of tender pathos, quaint
characterizat!ons Of plantation dar-
kies. moments OF heart.breakins WON
anly sacrifice. The big cast Is select.
ed TO clearly reflect the very look OF
daily life three score years ago IN tne
mountains and bluegrass regions OF
aOid Kalntuck." All this makes for
human interest and for plaustbility.
hence the director can be cheerllliy
excused for distracting the attention
Of the spectator once in a while by bis
insistence on accuray Of detail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28

best accoutrements Of art. Stories OIL
lesser dramatic values and more ordi-
nary problems have been filmed with
a larger degree Of artistry and monied
magnificance.
For the third time in the history Oh
the screen has the tale Of the corsican
twins, born as one body, and separat-
ed after birth, been picturtzed; this
time by Louis ]. Cashier for the United
Picture Theatres OF America, Inc.
While the production contains many
points Of merit, including excellent
double exposure work in which Dustin
Farnum %impersonates both brothers
and realism OF atmosphere in the Cor
sican village where the twins were
wont to settle local disputes 1t has no!
the earmarks OF a finished production.
The construction is choppy and
lacks breadth Of vision, but at the
same time contains much TO please the
public. The old.fashioned charm OF
Emile de Lesparre as portrayed by
Winiffed Kingston is exquisite. The
role is delightfully."- delicate In out,
line, with old fashioned gowns. and
old.fashioned manners the chief aces
series. Dustin Farnum. while he is a
bit STACEY in his double role" pre-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
Big Story Well Done.

A splendid dramatic success Is
achieved in the Dixie's six-reel Uni,
yersal Jewel production entitled
aPaid IN Advance" Il was adapted
to the screen by Allen Holubar, who
produced "The Heart Of Humanity"
The new subject Is a different type OF
story. but reflects in every stage OF
its development the same sEillful
hand that created the Canadian war
The Mot Of this subject was sug-
rested BY the producer by a story by
James Oliver Curwood. 1t ranges be-
tween the Canadian Northwest and
the gold fields OF Alaska, and mail
tains IN both localities a finely sug-
Eestiye atmosphere. The cast, so far
as the principals are concerned. Is
made up entirely Of screen faVorites,
and 90 excellent Is the team work OF
these tried players that the numerous
tense situations are raised TO ex-
treIne dramatic heights.
Dorothy Phillips plays the role OF
q beautiful young Canadian girl who
IS tured to Dawson City under pre-
tense that she can be Of service as
4 nurse. She finds herself the one
pure woman in q w%interbound palace
Of pleasure from which there is no
escape. The only man in the place
Who retains his respect for a good
woman Is q degenerate miner, known
Is The Cur. It IL to this man that
the heroine sells herself to escape
d worse fate. The Ours regenera-
ton furnishes a strong climax to this
vigorous, elemental story. A big sub
tect, splendidly presented through
Init ~ ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
To R.,.or, Faded Ink.

When the Ink Of old documents has
faded and It is desired to restore It.
this can be done by washing with any
Of the substances that blacken on mix.
Ing with Iron-InfusIon Of nut-galls,
sodium-sulphate or acedc ferro-cyan.
!de Of potassium. for instance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
TIE
FRONT ROW
H~EApLlNEas TONIGHT.
Prncess-Ths Little Shepherd Of
Kingdom Cone.

A NEW bin at the HiDpodrome
~ is announced for today and mo
= balance d the week. Alma
Where Do You Live?" Is the title; i
IS q gay musical comedy skit that
furnished an admirable vehicle for
nifty Gordon, and for quite a time
was one Of the most talked Of nusi-
cal plays. It will give way tomorrow
afternoon only for Buster Brown
which Is q special offering OF tne
company to the little folks for this
one performance. Buster Brown" is
for the afternoon tomorrow only, and
IN the evening, the original end Of
the week bill will again be seen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
a,,e.,on, ouo. Great st

Barcelona onee Great
Until lis2 Bareeic6a vi
York Of the Mediterranean
ton in the northeastern CO
Spain. actually at about the sans
tude IS New York ely. r,lassssly
to the Medlterraneal vufll yl
western city Is to Atisli3e sa1s
routes colunbus vtysg1
sidered a bit Of tnpeu1e1n
part Of the castlinn scvl1neet
upset the balance q tzata Mfls25
Of cities In western and p1etnN
Spain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
How Rats Cause Fires.

Rats are fond Of eating the insulat.
Ing material Of electric wires, and are
responsible for many Of the fires as
cribed to defective insulation" They
also gn.v holes in lead water pipes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
CLOSE Ups.

Hunter and Hatfield are putting a
coat Of paint on the front Of the HIP,
podrome that will make the niue ~
Street play house stand out like . mil
lion dollars. Body in white. columns
in red penciled IN strong CONTRASTING
colors, the building will make a sulk'
ing appearance.
Nelson has Just installed a fine
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
rna. story at Nelson.

H"H1s SsN9
The story Of 'The Corsican Broth.
MS" BY Alexander Dumas, containing
Nwealth Of material for spectacular
and dramatic presentation, has not yet
been converted to the screen with the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28

MI H.H|| |A.
cooling I'm IN his popular theatre and
for Ais many patrons tbereswtl Be no
warm days at TIE moves. The IAN IS
Of sufficient size to keep the house
well enpted Of warm. breathed atr.
While the wall fans WIN keep the ar
In circulation all the tne.
Elmer Harris has been chosen to
write the new Paramount Aircraft YER
sion Of "The Old Homestead" accord
ing to announcement from the studios
on the West Coast. Mr.. Harris has
made a thorough study Of the Dennar
Thompson play and has determined to
make the screen adaptation one Of the
most appealing he has ever undertaE-
en-. George Meltord will give 1t a Law
ish production.
POP.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28

sents an attractive figure. At the Mel.
son today.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-09
NATIONAL GUARD TO
HOLD RIFLE MATCHES

Inter-company gallery matches in
the Wisconsin National Guard to end
with Il state match have been author
.zed by the adutant general. The
state is 10 be divided into four sec
lions, the five companies with the
highest figure Of merit mn each sec
ton to compete at some point within
the section in April The winner in
each section will then meet to com
pete for first place in the state. Each
team will consist Of sixteen cOmpet-
itOrs, either officers or enlisted men
and one team captain. All companies
and troops armed with the rifle will
compete. This viii include the am
muniti0n and supply trains. The COM
pany with the highest figure OF merit
viii be awarded silver trophy cup.
The gallery season has been desig-
mated from November / to March 81
The gallery work will be taken up
with a view of carrying on more eX-
tensive work on the outdoor range
next summer than was possible the
past season
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-09

preparation be made to the city bud
get adopted by the common council
of the city of Wausau on the 5th day
of October, 1920, for the board Of ed
ucatiOn to be used for school purposes
in the sum of $69,1 and that the
sum of $107 1892 of the appropriation
for said school purposes be collected
pursuant to Chapter 4 of the Laws of
Wisconsin in Special Session, 1920,
and be it further
Resolved, that the appropriation
for the General Fund to be used TOR
general purposes be and is hereby
increased in the sum of $3S,230.'
Special Assessments
All the special assessments made
by the board of public works will be
incorporated in the present budget
and be collected when taxes are paid
this year.
The board of public works was in
structed to act with a committee of
the county board of supervisors in the
building of rest room and service
station for the use of county women.
The city and county will each pay
one-half of the building costs and the
city will maintain the station.
Other matters of routine business
came before the council. Election
officials were allowed Seventy-tive
cents an hour for their work.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-09
COUNCIL ADDS
TO CITY TAXES
INCREASED LEVY TO ADD
100000 TO AMOUNT
AT DISPOSAL

The addition of a tax of eight mills
% the budget in accordance with
provision Of law passed by the state
legislature at its last session, will net
1907 1872 for school purposes and will
release $3S,23 for other uses by the
~ity The deficit for the year under
he circumstances will amount to
10000 according to an announcement
1t the monthly meeting of the city
council held Thursday evening.
Adopt Resolution
In making the levy the council
adopted the following resolution:
WHEREAS, the appropriation for
he Board of Education Of Wausau
Wisconsin for shOOl purposes as set
forth in the city budget adopted by
he common council of the city of
Wausau, on the fifth day of October,
920, is entirely inadequate and in
sufficient to meet the expenses and
costs Of operating and conducting the
schools of the city of Wausau for the
ensuing year, and unless a further ap-
preparation is made for the said use
Of the said board of education for
school purposes for the ensuing year,
t will be necessary to discontinue the
5chC!s Of this city for a part of the
said school year which is contrary to
law, there be it.
Resolved, that an additional APP
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-09
NEAR EAST RELIEF
SAVING HUNDREDS

Miss Mary Kifer Of New York q re-
turned worker for Near East Relief
was recent Wisconsin guest. Re
garding her experiences in EriYan, IN
Caucasian Armenia, Miss I<ifer said:
81 worked il months in the Cauca-
sus and they were fourteen months OF
the hardest work | ever put III. You
see, when the masaaCEe5 took place
the Armenians fed in two directions
some Of them going to the coast and
others into the mountains. The!
took what food and clothing they
could, and while they ate the food
the clothing they had when we arriy-
ed there three years later, was the
same they took with them. In 1919
the first imported manufactured food
was taken by them by Near East Re
lief workers, of whom | was one. They
had been living on nuts, grapes, rails
ms and whatever grain they could
raise in tiny patches. Most OF them
lived on the roots of trees and grass
Destroy Clothing
when we gathered the children in
the OrphanageS to care for them, We
had to cut the clothing from them
lift them out of it, and then burn it.
1t was too rooten and dirty to try to
wash. We had made clothing for
them of goods we had with us and OF
material that the natives had woven
All the Armenians know how to weave
and are exceedingly industrious. The
best bit of emergency assistance re-
ceiYed was the used clothing sent Us
by the United States. Those who has
no clothing ate at the soup kitchens
while the others were taken into the
orphanages.
There are still children in the
mountains and caves by the rivers
that do not know Of the relief Offered
and when a child we have not ye1
been able to reach, wanders away, il
is taken into a Turkish home, for The
Turks realize their intelligence
which they intend to make use q
after they have tried to make then
forget their religion.
Bath IA Surprise
Part of my work was to superin
tend the bathing of 500 people eacl
day. We had a large Russian bath
and after the bath. each one of these
500 persons was given six garments
suit of underwear, an underskir
and dress skirt. a waist, jacket anC
head rag, the last piece of clothing
which every Armenian thinks h
must have. There were a few stock
ings. but the people made their owl
sandals. When they were clothed
| they marched to recuperation camps
10 rest up. l think the surprise o
| the bath was too much for them.
I'VE clothed 500 orphans ever.
other day, the days intervening W
superintended the sewing of clothes
The clothing was cut in a tailor shoI
and the Armenian women sewed then
sitting by the side OF the road, ant
then returned them to the shop "
had established.
"An American boy had charge G
the factory where Armenians mad
cloth. They made their own looms
spun their own thread. then wove
into cloth. The children in the OF
phanages could spin thread fin
enough TO make lace"
After a rest. Miss Kifer will retur
to her work.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-09
Nav "a. 1887

The WRIGHT House has been
its new owner, w. D. Moore.
Iron ore has been found in Wood
county and what is known as the
Surprise Mining Company" has been
organized with a capital of 100000.
It's officers are as fellows: President,
R. c. Wilson; Vice-Pres., F. c. White;
Sec. and Treas, c. A. Chubbuck. and
Attorney, c. F. Crosby.
At the Krempel shoot last Sunday
at the park the following scores were
made: Jacob Kolter. 81; Charles
Helke, S3-1S; H Arendsee, S3-p5; v.
Ringle, so; Gust. Mueller, 49, Anton
Mohr. rs: f Schaible, 77-21; F. T.
Zentner, 7717; Frank Ritter II; P.
Delaney, 6S; Theo Werle, IS; George
Steltz, GALS; II. Lemke. 64-5; E.
Mueller, 63-S: Dr. Rosenberg, 63-6;
DR.. Sauerherring, 81; Louis Geier, SO;
William Kickbusch, 81; w. F. Neu-
ling, Sc; G. D. Bartz, 54; H. Belen-
berg, So; Frank Mathie, 51-7; Louis
% 5I2; John Field, "A; Louis
Strank, 43; J. J. Lohmar, Al Fred
Kraft, 40; w. H. Gran, 81; S. Zolin-
Ky, sc; A Ziebell, 26; Peter Clifford,
q; Charles Quandt, II; E. c. thinner
ran, II; and DR.. Frederick, IL.
j. w. Smith, j. D. Ross, DR.. Nc
Donald, r. H. Johnson, d. j. Murray,
j. r. Bruneau, c. V. Bardeen, T. c.
Ryan, DR.. CAREY and Frank Ross are
improvements on their homes.
The tramp social last Wednesday
evening at the M. E. church
vas a success. A good many
Of the ladies of the society took adj
fantage of the occasion and aired
some of their old clothes that prob
3bly had not been seen in public for
many day. Mrs. Davis took first
)rlze as a German frau-just over.
Mrs. Walter Alexander and Mrs j. A.
tones were dressed in Eye style of
long go. Mrs. William Morgan could
not be prevailed upon to tell who her
milliner was but whispered to Mrs.
'Oice that she was satisfied that her
own hat was much finer and more
asty than Mrs. McEachron's. Sew
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-09
NATIONAL VICTORY
COUNTY OFFICERS ALL GO
TO REPUBLICANS-N. 2.
l.. WINS STATE

Although election results are not
completely compiled throughout the
United States yet, il IS definitely set
tied tllat Republicans have swept ev-
elv;hiug out de Of the solid south
Senator Harding was elected presi-
dent and Calvin Coolidge, governor
Of Massachusetts, yice-president, by
the overwhelming majority of 1000
600 and 404 cleo; oral votes are likely
to be cast in their favor out Of pos
Sibln 33l. The defeat is generally
credited to the desire to change ad-
ministrations.
Triumphant Everywhere
In practically every state the Re
publican state and local tickets We're
triumphant. being carried on TO VIC
tcry with the national ticket
one Of tile miracles OF The election
was the tremendous vote poiled by
Governor smith. Democrat, Of New
York. in his race for. recollection. He
actually ran over zoe, geo votes
ahead of the Democratic national
ticket and was very nearly elected.
In Wisconsin the avalanche was not
stemmcd. and John j. Blaine. the \.
T. l.. Republican candidate. was
elected governor with a 100000 lead
over Colonel Robert 3. Mccoy, the
Democratic standard bearer. George
f. Comings for lieutenant governor,
and Elmer Hall for secretary Of state
were also swept into OIL e. William
Morgan. the Republican candidate for
attorney general, WOE out by ire
mcndous majority approximately 1867
900. Mr.. Morgan was one OF the few
Republican leaders who without hes
ftancy support Colonel Mccoy as
against Al Blaine.
The fight for Tie seaatorship ere
atcd much interest but from the very
start there was every Indication that
Senator l-curoot would be elected.
as hc was with a lead OF 80 0GG votes
over his nearest rival, James Thomp-
SON. i.aFollotte-I Independent candi-
date Dr. Paul s Reinsch. The Dem
Gcratic candidate, did not make the
run Wisconsin Democrats had anti
cipdtcd.
Patronage I" "Bob"
The control Of state patronage is
once again firmly placed in the hands
of Senator Robert VI. IaFoIlette. To
those who oppose the Ncnpartisan
League, some consolation may be
found in the fact that neither the
state senate or the assembly is con
trollod by H. 1t has workable
group in the assembly however.
County offices. to the surprise OF
many. went I'll the Republicans by an
overwhelming margin Many towns
which had returned heavy Socialistic
votes in 1918, gave the Republicans
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-09
NOSS-SkELLY WEDDING
IN PORTLAND. OREGON

Miss Leona A. Voss Of the Alberta
Cash Grocery Store was united in
marriage 10 Mr. Archie ". Skelly. an
employee of the Southern Pacific
Railway Co. on Sunday. October 31st.
at the home OF the groom's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Shelly. 1894
Vernon Ave. Portland. Ore. The
Rev. " l. Riley. pastor Of the High
land Baptist church Of Portland. Of
ficiated. Only members of the i'm
mediate family were present. The
ceremony was followed by a bountiful
dinner, after which the newly-weds
left for Seattle. Wash On their re
turn they will be glad to receive their
many friends in their beautiful little
home at 1885 East Fifteenth Street y.
Portland which they purchased on the
eve of their marriage Miss Voss up
TO about a year ago was a resident
of Wausau and was at one time en-
ployed by the Employers Mutual Ii
ability Insurance Co. She was a
member of the First NJ. E church OF
this city.