davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-07-29

ag the United States fall possibly later than September
There diplomatic pending between this
but with the problems left by the be solved by the nations OF the
world there We an take part
ambassador said they
should be paid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
The Boilers Were Fired

tbe cables were straining and the crews were 4Lo narf of the rival companies to drill III thel wells first. With roar like the rushing of ggah gan tic typhoon the Gland Foster @ well aaa came of m o Mi' 1 dav Close upon the heels of this monstrous gusne there being the well of the stamaard ppep ben of OOO barrels and so the New ear came eu e nn with one-day production from new wells ol oo'oo barrels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
The New Year, 1920

came into being in Louisiana much the & same sanne as in sister states The sun rose on W fhn shn' many and varied activities. The N weather @ was warm and pleastnt The mnie9 4aae,b inc qreater part of the old year was ta taken up with renewed activity for countless t wells were nearing the oil-bearing sands Ill 'he vast reaches below the surface
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25

Th,r, a., uurr" thtnEn lh" nh"u'
prnwIng nldcr mud nom" ihinR ! h"h
And ono 81 the laIi"r /" IN" WAY on" "
,u,ruIrn ruuprIr. r"cu 10 rtlff"n mp.
when ono hnu nn inpul"" In ono ~
Inw Youth ON" urually NETS l'fr' "hI
,Lrn IhInks Aud that ~ "a " WnH DO
FINALLY We Think Instead OF Acting
A one reaches y"HrH az hl"'rr'l"h
ono begins To get tho hnhlt "l 'hihk,hE
nrr and acting Afterwards Ana ina
!. ns Il should ho. Hut there III hIH" u
ioudcnry I'm most "C ua I" GO Hlill FUR
,hcr-.- To- think first and ifNn NOT act az
al And TINT Is az II shnutdni b."
Some workm~n wcr" In my nome r"
c,r,ly and whIln ! was directing thrn'
noticed one y0uhGstcr. not moro I'M,
10 lacking with evident interest nj
milo OF magazines on tho floor "hlc"
! ind nut there To I've disposed al
AFRAID Hs Would Scorn tho oiier'
Tho instant impulse came T." me "
nsk II he would like them rive S'". =
ago would hnvo spoken IN" "''n ,i ,
Trc ,hought came into my head. hu'
nnu, hung back, whtlr objections form
cd in nv mind. Probably he was JUS,
Looking at the picture on tn" cover mn"
wasn't really Interested IN Inc mhE'
zIn,s at ali said part "t my ih'hh,
and then another part suFE"at"h' very
iiLcIv no has all tho magazines ne wan !,
and would not Ike II II you oit"T"1
him YOUR old oncF. NhlI" "u' '',,
over thcso objections. something ''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
"DEMS" CIRCULATE
MORE FALSE dope"
TO WIN FARMERS

Chicago. oct. - Republican, nation
al headquarters her" tonight ISSUED II
statement drclaTInE that Senator
Iiardinr'% opponents w"r" widely ana
n"nLtcI"u~ly circulating REPORTS that
nt,, Senator oppus"d guaranteeing III"
American farIn,r NOR" than u dollar u
huHn"l r"r wheat during In" war.
Statements made 10y the Senator had
been rnrbl"d y" Il" /" mrSrcpr"scni hiA
View. tn" statement said.
Tho facts are that senator Harding
voted 1" Eunrant"" I'll" farmer $50
wheat. white President Wilson. when tn"
Ipwcr Was placed IN has hands. med tho
guarant"" OStcnsiNclv at $50 though.
aH u matter III fact I'll" farmer got much
l"SY than that" continued the state
mrnt
Senator llnrdtng's reference l." dollar
wheat. mad" IN an address Mt the Min
n"sota fair grounds. had u" reference /"
the price Of heat In war time. IL" was
talking about tn" rrtC" of wheat In
Times "f pehp" prior to the great war.
lie was not even talking of the pri"" "f
ended
"Mhilr Ih" Lever nm 1" encourage
food Production WAS h"f"r" ia" senate.
July -. Iol7 senator Harding. IN TIA"
,UErsc 81 u running debate. stated
Il sand that raising 81 wheat was
pr0hidhl" occupation Ia times "f peace.
and | said H. tho senator from NnrIh
Dakota that knowing farmers 81 ia"
country wcI" buying land Ia OH" at
ll"n an n't' f"r ia" NriN purpose Of
g"luE Inl' q '"Inn"r'i"I proposition 81
i"'Si"S wheat p'"III"hI} al ~ " h"rh"l
IA iiin'H 81 ron'' I" h' H"i" Ihi"
N,tr ItG,i'U,, a. rt"'i,i,I ton Ia IT,"
h'''' 81 r'"'" Via" d"iL'' wheat "a"
i",E.h "m iot dIn.''uii1 f,"", what /,
N"n Ia ih" N"' r.'i',I - what II N''"i'i
h.. ,u.r In tie. r,nn,III,I .,unIIIluno inI
.',",.," II",dl"r "rt."', 'Is ,h""rh
.iU,... t""~ i,II,,iIy v.Ii th',i q, ",I.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
WARN CYCLISTS TO
COMPETE ONLY IN
OFFICIAL RACE

N"warll \ !. oct - \ warning 4"
hIry,lo rihrrg not 10 r"mp"i" IN any
civ day rtu" IN Sow Work. city other
than IA" Madison SUuar" Garden "v"nt.
which VIII receive official HanCt i"n for
Ia" work Of December tn ~. was liz
SucI hero today by Richard T. Kelsey.
chairman Of Ia" board Of control "f
Ia" National cycling Association. which
governs amateur ana professional Cy-
cling IN this country. \ similar event
has boon Srh"dul"d for tn" week Of No
vcmhrr @l21 at tho Twcnty-scCond
Evrimcnj armory.
Chairman Kelsey declared that any
race other than tn" Madison Square
Garden rae" would lac an outlaw" ar
fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
Side Talks :
4 by Rq1t&1 Cameron h
ON GROWING OLDER

nm To- di,crI NV nIIoutIn aud lot tho
,nniI,r gIIr ~ wan rimpIor not I" net
than 10 net md -" tho kindly lmpulHo
ihni could not hnvo dono any p"HEibl"
harm went unhc"d"d.
It Was Hard for Her to wave.
IIcrc'W nnothrT example or what
ucnn. I wns out with n frlonh In u bout
tho other day We passed some follow
hnnimcn who nfirr tho manner OF
watrr wayfnrcrs hailed M with wave.
NV friend waved hnCk. but after va had
missed nho said. "Dn you know II IL tho
hardest thing for me TO do that nova
DAYS uscd To do II aS matter or
course when wc met anyone on tho lake.
Nuw | always walt for them to wave
first md even then. ! feel as IT some
Thing were holding my hand down
emit Imagine what makes me feel that
way"
can-thc inhIbItions OF those miscr-
nblo wears Of discretion.
u's tho gamc sort OF mental stiffness
which make. IL harder to say the nice
Impulsivr things that ono said 80 easily
and naturally when one WAS younger
ono thinks the gracious thing. but ono
sIops 10 wonder whether II VIII Souni
rloi or affected. and IN the end either
docs not say II at all or says II awk-
wardly.
7 think this stifronlnE up OF Impulses
needs to be fought nS ono grows oIdcr
lust MS much M the stitlcnlnE or tho
bodily muscles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
ID PERSONS DIE IN
CLASH WITH POLICE

Port Elizabeth. Cape Colony. oct. 1t.
Fourteen persons wCro Killed and about
thirty wounded in n clash between ma 20
tiNes' troops and police saturday follow
ing the arrest Of Maznlbaba. president
Of the natives workers association. Tn"
fight began when a crowd tried to res
cue MaZalababa from the pole" station.
After two ar thr"" vain attacks tn" mon
Surrc"dsd In entering the station. wh"r"-
upon the police called for the soldiers.
who fired upon ard dispersed tn" mob
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
CAUGHT UNDER
CRANE WAY DIE
Man Hurt In Martins Ferry Mill In H"r
ioun Condition In Hospital

N"rIiu IuurnrI"r - 81 Martin"
Ferry. va. u"rl"irly injured last uiEht
ni II g. ".,l"'k Wh'.u lnrrr 'rIn' ~
whi'h h" WA wurkiuE Ia IN" I.nuHhliu
pIrui st tho Nmrrlrnn sheet TIN IkHt'
r"rupHrN. uf Martina Ferry dropped.
prunluE him under. Several f"ll"w
w"rkm'r Huw III" nCCid"ut mud went I"
hlS n"siStan"". After working Tor som"
TIM. th"y got him from under tho ma
, hInr
Dr Wilson rushed Tia" man I" III"
Martins Ferry hospital At 10 o'clock
lhrH morning ia" ply stefan stated that
hr had one chance In Il hundred I" re-
cover. His injuries consisted of II
broken leg. h.nd crushed and lnrE" cuts
and bruises about III" body. lie was Siill
unconscious at : o'clock this morning.
l.ancastcr's home ~ in Washington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
sTauasRvrLLp WINS

rr'' inI Iisr"i'h !" ~ I"''lI'"'""'
Uisui.n, IIi. CO., - ht"uh""
,III. Indruru,i.nir w." ihrit ihl''i
rI,aIFhl ,I,l"rN ~ ihd a"ar"n today H.
f~aiInE bru,rhr A = ~ S'"rHh hog
tao u"uh"nvlIlo'- Of-i i""'hh"w" >"
puIIed fr"tn II blocked punt Witch wont
","r I'I'irhurFhH gal Iln". l'"wl1 Ice ~
rlHhi ond falling on tho h"U ~" -"
,.rI Iu,ir hdnwn WINS made "n uiTalFh
f"oii,n TuIlhn"k hrIrihn "rnnhinR
Ihr"ush lhc 1.-Two nf,sCh yNrhH p"h 'nrrV
IV,U
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
MOTORCYCLE BURNS

4 IIn,I"l 10 ,il"," ,',',i",' - IrI""r
Irr -, " ,"~i,I"ui 81 ~" apt ih' rIh" ~"
.,,i,i ,nuuII go IT," "i',rI ~ 90 l"'r lh"'
.,t,nInr 81 'Il.uv.",d ''Ifl''' tIl""H
pri ihn I.ir ~''"d ~" department "nh
hrd the hInso "siIngmI-hri ~" '"T"fi
.I tho ,ur, hIns ~ I"lnl vI"'h ~ ~
CARLY hnur IhI- ,n",uinp u" had n''
learned vhu tho 700 hluo hol"UHod Z"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
GOVERNOR COX
ISM WEST Va.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE.
PROMISES SURPRISES
Declares Tide Is Swinging In
His Favor In East


Washington. Oct = ,Enr"ul" with
':ov"runr r"ND -Surprm". In election
results for his "pp"n"niH I'm nnny part"
"f til" country wcr" predicted 10y toy
"rm"r GOV. whrl" tn" p"m"Crdil" pres
idrmIinI candidate. wns 'uruuI" tonight
from New York To West Virginia. wh"r"
hr viii campaign tomorrow.
9TH" foes If TIA" league. said The
governor. with hnN" their surprises In
New England. In som" 81 tn" Atlantic
states, III the mIddl" WrHt AND the TAR
west | have talked with men "f long
experience III New York VIII" HAY" s""n
manifestations Of public feeling IN tn"
presidential campaigns aud their judge
m"nt * that tidr that set in about two
weeks aI"o Is unprecedented.
Governor cox III ms abatement dc
clnr'''l th"r' WAS profound r"S"ntm' Mt
against Republican, leaders back Of the
round robin.
Deception regarding the l"LEu" If ma
lions almost aurcr"drd t;"S"rn"r cox
added. hut now the truth has triumph
ed senator Ilnrolins'$ rl'"ii"n. tn"
Democratic nominee Snid. would mean
confusion regarding rutur" disposition
of the league, WnlI" tn" senator's de
feat hr sand. would carry II SiEnihcnnC"
that could not hr misunderstood and
further postponed Of actions 10y TIA"
H,n.,l" would BE- out OF tn" question.
G"N"ru"r cox was accompanied this
far by Joseph +. GufI"y. national com
mitt"rrnan tor Pennsylvania. j.. II.
M"or". "r Youngstown. O.. tn" cnndi-
dates rrr-c"nvcnti"n manager was an
other travelling companion az III" COVER
nor To remain with him.
An enthusiastic crowd greeted Gov
crunr cox nj tui"n station when he
reached here Leaving hiH private" car.
the governor passed through thr"ngS I"
ia" Presidents room In the station.
where he shook hands with hundreds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
Gran Tnnernl.

Funeral scrN ircs for Alfred l'hiton
cree. aged S4 wh" died Friday after
noon after mn illurSs OF several weeks
viii be hrld this afternoon AT th' h"m'
Of hi, daughter. Mrs William bcmuth.
r T,vrnty.ninIh street Tho body viii
IL, cent to Mir. Crrr's former home. near
tlarinnt"n. ohio. whrr" inirrm"nt VIII
b." made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
ALLEGED MURDERER
COMMITS SUICIDE

Ihamb'r4DurE.. Ia. oct II d"
Reyes. y year old. who In 1876 Is All"E
ed L. have Killed his common law wii'
and fled 10 the mountains and who Wa
captured Ou'N four months ago. com
mitt"d suicid" early today by jumping
out at = second story window at Il"
county hom"
After Guiding the authorities for for
tv-tuur years. Reyes returned I" hlI
old homo Last July and was arrested
At this months term nr criminal court
IA" Grand Jury rntl"d to indiCt him h.
CauS" tho orig iuol Indictment had b"-i
lost rud ih, witnesses To the slaNlnE
wrro dead kcynH. broken IN h'nlth
was then placed In tn" county h"m".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
Answer Ia no. 900.

I'.a} -, ,uu viii III" man could u"vor
.,nI,h tho hII,k r."1i"T n"r ia" Woman
iu, whiir h,u. fuI "a th"' rnI Ia 'h'17
90 ,h', k"Ia Tao IuurI"I hr7 ."i Tia
ut",t "u ia, man. 0i,d f"i Tia H"'n'
t,nE,.u al, ,yUtI,Hu tan u', - p't ih
".,rt,.EItn.n ,.u ia, h.n Iinw'R,, L..
ErirIUE ,n"tI'ta III" "r"n 90" ut u
til. hrn la u,",'S n"d ih' w'.'""" "ilI
.,nI,h ih. t...ai,i /" y. I"I"I I, 'r'.' "r
,,ri counting ,,uv' uf ih' 'hl'h' TO-
T., H.. iI,i, ,nu boat h' 0i''Nn 90" II'
e.. ho, h, ,i,.,a,i mot '"HV" ih' '""" ="
,,a,d ia. ...n,.., nnI ~. ,,"I"r" i"~ e, 4
Ila ,nau Lnih hIIir n,",' MAJ" IT,
eco" dos" "",. riuh'' ""h ""'' ~.
v~,,".n L., IL. ,,'Iu"to nh''' o. hIw NI'"'
iIaI i,"naI."rltt,," ia" h't'iH "'' 'l""'lE
I"' ",''d u"Ill '"i'i"I "h
i,,r.II.LI 1850 hp TO-" l.''Nd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
nHCKLLANEouU.

wANrNp-To rent for Monday and
Tuesday. auto. prefer rosos. ,hts
section. Phone Wheeling 1913 Monday
morning between s and o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
PUBLIC RAL8.

7 will sell at Pubic Sale on my farm
at Battle Rus. one mile from National
Road. on - .o~ru
my stock. farm products ana Hnpie
ments. W. o. NNnoHS'
o-2b-E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25

Funeral r,TN Icon tm l."ulr" May.
daughter Of Albert aud fffi" Morgan 81
West Liberty VIII" dl"h ShIh'h"h "i''I
noon will lee held fTnul the iaInlly nom"
ma nfI,,uunu at . n.,l"tk lat In'u
VIII ~. made. La knd'SIl chapel West
Liberty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
wOH'T Uan TRRATT nI0HT

Ennn. bulgaria. oct. q tr"""" h"r
notified Bulgaria that Hhn I"n"uu" oil
hcr rlEht under ~" r"h'" tr"n'y '" Nv
bulgarian ruhi""tr accused "f 'I"'"''"m
cr tho lawn 81 war. provided bulgaria
rIy,, N..urnnrcr that tho ncCun~h rhn u
bc adequately punished
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
rrAuCu rarHh roR ARMs

Dublin oct - while c"nEr"Rs
tinn- v~rr leaving tho churches mi"
morning -o'di~rT posted nn HfT""' corn.
Iy for arms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25

ron sALn-At RsyIand. O.. ~ acre"
HonnS FoR sAL1.

ron SALH-lbOO-pound four-year -old
1900. Young Morgan team blacks
| 2a0O. }275. Bargain. J. r. kiEer Phone
| Benwood 1903 4 L.. o-Z"-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
LOST AND FOUND.

Losr-I.adies' brown purse with money
Liberal reward for return. CAL H.
Crlycy J608-J. @
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
! BRAIN TESTS
} By SAM LLOYD. !
, Minutes Ia Answer This
No S0l

tues this Charad''
You nTst writ" I''lIr I" equal on"
Tuk. one AVA hnd Slill hay" one.
What may b' fINtr'd may not l." Ih"Il
So nTly tlL,. y.I uHuHhI IN hft
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25

IN, Hr,nr.r the u~'.srliV f"' rInH
IA. gr~Htni T"ur "pp"f 'unhF 10 ~"
The IniUIIiEcn",r won't hhr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
OBITUARY
Mr., Anna Jane MoCnh on

Mrs Anna Jane Nice 'ah"n. ono OF IN"
oldest residents of THIS city. died SHtur,
day afternoon Mt her lat" residence ii'
Main street. Sh" Mas the widow OF IN
lnIc Iomog MCt'ohnu, well known local
IL who died ten years ago. She was 90
wears OF age. and had lived In THIS city
Tor fnrty.ivr years. coming hero from
Belfast, Ireland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25

Two brothers. John and James A. and
two daughters. Mrs Anna Gardner AMI
Mrs John Garrison OF H'""rR' on'o'
survive,
Funeral services will be held this AZ
ternoon at o'clock from her late resi-
drncr Rev u. t.. l.. Stridrr or the 81.
Matthew'S Episcopal church Will DIV
Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
xA1E AND FEMALE HELP WAITED

WANTBD-Mcn and women. 1B ant
over. OF Wheeling and vicinity, dcsir
Ing to prcpar" for government examina'
lions for positions AN postoffico clerks
field clerks. departmental clerks. railway
mail Clerks revenue officers, customs
officers, etc. call and interview Mr..
Henry Laurcns. at McLuro Hotel. Mon.
day. October 25th. Big advance in sal
arlrs; pOstofficc from $4,000 t6
$500. 90. railway mall topcn to woman
$500 90 to 3230000. Yearly increases
Annual vacation and sick leave; also
pension on retirement. Minors. under 81
must bo accompanied by Parent. Hours.
p. m. until . y. IN. One day only.
o-26-g
wAMTRD-A Indy or gentleman TO man
age a branch store. Salary 3b0.OI
prr week and COmmlssin. Write Mr..
Wright. Windaor Hotel. Bellairs. Ohio.
o-26-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25

-Err WAN aAv'NGs sTAMrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25

wAMrBD-Exprricnc girl TO work or
hooks. Must bc good ut fiRures. Ed
ward Wagner, Main and Goth SITS. Wheel
Ing. w. Va. o-2b-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
~AMTuD-MALU

WAHTnD-Iioy Ia yaaTs ~ aas ~ Over
,Iond ,han0o Tor advanrnInent Ih'
Front CO. IiGi MAIN ~ Guy, ord''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25

wAMTnD-.-I!s p.Tion"nh. reliable mo"ha
mic. good wages Apply H"Tvlc" H'a
ton. Hinndard Motor Gar co. Htaubon
vIIIo. ohio. OFF,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25

wANTBD-EIporIsnc white maid ~
waitress and chamhrrmaid In famll,
OF two. Call woodsdale 373. Mrs: Joe
SpoIdrl. o-Is-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25

wAntsd-noy ovor 1s-years Of ago
Ioarn prIntnrs trade. Must have ran
oducntion. Apply to formemAn, lntoi
:IRonccr. 7th floor. Nows building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25

WANTED - Experienced stenographcT
Edward Wagner. Wholesale Grocer
Main and Goth St, Wheeling. w. va.
o-22-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25

wAATHp-Expcricn white maid a.
waitress and chamb"rmald In 1amii!
OF two. Call Woodsdalc 373. o-22-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25

WANfHD-A white cook. Apply Mrs
-. G.. Hrarnc. Echo Point or cal
WoOdsdRlc 1. o-lB-t
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
1EIhe 81fd

ELkS-Today matinee and tonight, She Del s. Lawrence company in George Broadhurst's great success f'6ought and Paid For;" Monday ma tinee and night, the funniest farvs ever written, "ParIor, Bedroom and eath;" Tuesday, "Wednesday and Thursday, the annual Eiks Frolic, year iy entertainment of Phoenix lodge of EIks No. 335.
 COLUM UMBIA-Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, the Rex Beach production, "Ths Girl from Outside;" Wednesday Snly, .onder Suspicion" Ora carew's and Saturday, Maurice Tourneur's Epic "Woman."
 STRAND - Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Fatty" ArbuckIe, "The Hay seed" supplemented by Alice Joyce in Slaves of Pride" Prizma naturafcoi oior pictures, "The Roof of Ameriea," with Pathe News Strand ten-piece orche- stra with Geo. J. Hayes at the pipe organ featuring "WiIdfIower" with song slides; "Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, "Back to Gods Country" Post nature pictures, Para mount Magazine, Fox and Pathe News, Outing Chester pictures.
 LAMARA-Sunday and Monday, Flesh' with Desert Goid;" Tuesday and Wednesday, Anita Stewart in Mind the Paint Girl" Martin Johnson travelosue; Thursday, Friday and Sat urday, William Farnum in "Les Mise rabies," Burton Holmes and western drama.
 HIP-Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Wallace Reid in "The Source" with Woman Wins" as the western story; Mutt and Jeff in Another Mans Wife;" Wednesday and Thursday, Charles Ray in String Beans' with the Christie comedy; Friday and Sat urday, Marguerite Clark in "Still Waters" with a Rainbow comedy "A Barnyard Romance" and western sub feet.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22

lones pretty daughter, Molly" His rival is Jack handled by Al St. John, in the role of the town constable, and his one friend is Buster, clerk in the general store where Fatty has his office" This Buster party is none other than Buster Keaton himself. There you have the line up of charac- ters, and an inlxling of the nature of the cornedy-but the laughS-they cannot be written about. They have to be enjoyed. and '.The Hayseed" will be found funny enough to make a cigar store Indian yell with glee.
 On the same program there is being offered Slaves of Pride" with Alice Joyce in the stellar role. This is a highly dramatic subject. depicting the uselessness of pride, and the often times unhappiness spread through the influence of this curse of the human family. It will be found a powerful picture, offering a gripping plot and one of the best vehicles Alice Joyce has yet had.
 The Prizma pictures will show in natural colors. "The Roof of America" :"
 For the musical end of the program the Strand ten piece orchestra, with Eugene Redewill conducting, will de- light with their specially arranged concert, while Geo. J. Hayes, at the great pipe organ. will feature Wild flower" the latest ballad, which he will play with the always popular song slides.
 The Strand announces for Wednes- day the starting of Back of God s
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22

manhood, and a perfect lover. Ash any girl if her favorite male star is not Wallace Reid, and il is a gamble her answer will be in the affirmative.
 The Source" is another story Of the big woods country. and serves Wallace Reid with equally as entertaining value as The Valley of the Giants in which he scored one of the greatest hits of his career on the occasion of the enga cement of that picture at the Strand recently
 Again the star is seen as a champion of right. lumber camp foreman whose fight for control against Inc combined interests of the fiuancicrs who seek to ruin his company Vies In the interest Of the audience with the charming love story which the plot un- folds.
 Seen in support of Wallace Reid in this production will be found Ann Little, Theodore Roberts, and the line up of Paramount favorites.
 Tn addition. the Hip will screen 'sWoman Wins a stirring western drama of fast action and tense situa- tionS.
 The comedy end of the offering will be handled by Mutt and Jeff offering their latest cartoon creation, Another Mans Wife"
 Wednesday the Hip announces Charles Ray in String Beans"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22

unfavorably with them- In the thea ter the chief moan of the passimist is regarding the demise of the so-called stock company The fact that the stock experience of most of the mourn CTS has been confined to a summer or two makes no difference-its the fashion to sigh for the return of the good old repertory days, and so they (and their press agents) sigh loudly and publicly on every possible occa- sion.
 T for one devoutly hope they will never return. My old days don't go back so terribly far. but was on the stage almost soon I could walk, and I have memories of real, down right, fifty-two -weel&S-a year stock. And I not only have played as a child the fifty-two weeks a year thing. but I've been there when they changed the play oftener than once a week. You didn't have to wonder then what you would do with your spare time. There wasn't any such animal. You only wondered between learning lines and rehearsing and performing how you were going to find time to eat and sleep.
 Heaven only knows how many hum dredS of parts I have acted Without the least exaggeration it must be close to seven hundred. I recall weeks when I played 'Rosalind' in As You Like It on Monday, Juliet on Tuesday, the ingenue of some musical play on We'd nesday on Thursday and Friday East Lynne,' at Saturday matinee The