davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
nutIcr,. Prcsldcnt.nl Cnndidnc,,

4. T. l., ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS f
Butler was the candidate of the Green
back and Antimonopoly parties for the
presidency in the national campaign OF
1884. and pollcd 133,s25 votes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
Whe4l, ynr ;uccI,r,d

NJ. Il. F. BridGewater-The Presi-
dent signed 81 resolution declaring q
state of war existed between the
United States and Germany a. 1914
r NJ. April G, 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
]. ADJUSTMENTS
"Tunlblc In.o

Tumble H." with a host OF pretty
girls, amusing lines and situations,
together with u New York cast and the
latest melodies. comes to the Strand
tonight, Friday and Saturday and Sat-
urday matinee
TO dispel any lingering doubts, 1t
Is an Arthur Hammerstein show; and
It comes after a run of six months on
broadway To give further assurance
OF good entertainment. Otto Harbac CHI
and Rudolph Friml two authors who
cont know the meaning of the word
tallure, arc respectively Identified with
me s.rr,. BOOKS. lyrics and the music OF
The cast. is a stellar one and In
Guides such well-known musical CO.
medy favorites as Ada Meade, Edna
Hiboard. Carl Mccullough, John Phil
PRICK, olga Miska, Eleanor Williams.
Joe Dolan, Mabel Ferry. Alice John
son, Ivan Stronger, Charles KnoWiden
and number of speciality artists
Musical Comedy at Lyric.
Musical comedy will have prominent
pace on the new bill which comes TO
the Lyric for the Weekend, commence
ing with the matinee performance to-
day. The Love Silence with an act
Ing cast OF ten clever singers and
actors. has been secured by Manager
Rex for three days engagement. 1t
. Is blithe. tuneful musical farce with
numerous Specialties and bevy OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11

G. s. S.-Cullcn Lands is with Gold
wynn at present: address him at the
hollywood studios. He can furnish yo,
with photograph
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
Army, Navy and civil Prisons.

&c. Is. W.,-Buena Nista.--There are
etEht prisons in the United States
which may be called Federal prisons
tSnder this head comes the civil, naval
ayni army prisons. The prisons ut
I Savenworth. Atlanta and McNeils Is
land are for civil prisoners, and are
lHIler the Jurisdiction of the Depart
nf1nt OF Justice. These arc generally
hslpwn as Federal prisons. The pris-
otES at Portsmouth and Mare Island
afe navy prisons. under jurisdiction Of
tie navy department. The army pris-
ohH, located at Fort Leavenworth. Fort
Jhy, ". y, and Alcatraz Island. Cal,
MP under the jurisdiction OF the war
department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11

No Name-Your letter Is the short
est ever received by this department.
Give you credit for brevity. Ruth Ro-
age.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
SCREEN BREvITIEs

Sir Gilbert Pnrker's Fright of Way
has been completed at Metros Holly
wood Studios. Lytell plays Beauty
Charley Steele"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
Answers to Film Fans
by TIE MOVIE EDITOR.

Edith---Clara Kimball Young should
be addressed at $500 Sunset Boulevard,
Los Angeles. Olive Thomas can be
reached ut Sciznick, sol Fifth Avenue.
New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11

Jane Novak. who plays in the new
Goldwn picture, Roads OF Destiny"
when small girl had a great case OF
hero worship for John Bowers, then
starting his career as leading man in
q stock company in ST. Louis. Bowers
OF course, was unaware of his little
admirers existence. but now he plays
OF her No ower in Beads Of
In a st. Louis convent, dabbled H.
tie in amateur thcatricals and stock,
then went West where tho chance
came to. act in the motion pictures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
Tie Days Good Stories
~ FROM MANY SOURCES.
no .Tru.t, Mo Bust,.

Clerk-That now customer has or
Groeer--Iinve you sent them?
+ Clerk-Not yet. BIZ
Grocor---Well, don't till look up his
rating. if8
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
Homer Come, uom..,

'Homer COmeN Home.O =.
Priscilla. Bonner is Charles Rays
leading lady in his latest production.
Homer Comes Home" 1t is her first
actor is that of Rachael Prouty, the
pretty and attractive daughter OF
Stlas Prouty, the biggest man in
Mainville. Otto Hoffman, versatile
character actor. essays tho role of
Silas Prouty, and Mrs. Prouty is in
the keeping of Mollic Mcconnell.
Homer Comes Home" soon will be
ready for the exhibitors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
nurr-IIamiIton Dnel.

Reader. Charlotte CONFERENCE.-The
BBCr-Hamilton duel took place on IT,
4 81 1904. There appears to be much
cdFfusion as to the date OF the duel,
by tho various cncyclo-
pddias In the obituaries Of the two
,nssn. In the case of Burr the date IS
gEen as July T. and in the case of
HAnilton July il. Tie latter date.
h4&ever. is correct. The challenge
sgas issued July z, and this probably
lcfs to the mistake. Hamilton had op-
pdAed Burr's ambition to be Governor
oHSNeW York State in 1904. and to
him Burr attributed his defeat Tho
iHntediate cane was q REMARK OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11

o. and B.-Tom Moore will send YOU
his picture. Write him care OF the
Goldwyn Studio, Hollywood. Lots and
lots or girls have told him about his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
dorothy Dalton Leads.

XDoSothy Dalton has q unique role in
the new drama, The Weaker Sex" in
which %CharIes Ray and Louise Giaum
are featured with her. She is seen
is n woman lawyer, whose intuition
and keenness procure the acquittal OF
ends his fathers belief that her legal
career necessarily ended when she mar
rieG. The Weaker Sex" is at the Vic
tor again today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11

Motion picture rights to The Great
Lover" by Leo Dictrichstein /and Fred
and Fanny Iatton have been pur-
fourth important play which Goldwyn
has purchased from Harris 6 Conan
within the last few weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
CAN'T Go wrong,

Mr.. PIainsmith y These gloves arc
for tho girl who thinks I'm the finest
man in the world. Think she'll like
The Salesgirl IF your statement
about her is true. think she'd be
satisfied with anything.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11

the famous characters created by that
ciever cartoonist will be seen in the
first comedy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11

The interesting ENCOURAGEMENT is
made that Frank, LloyHs great pro-
auction OF "A Tale OF Two Cities" Is
to be revived and shown OH the screen
OF the country by William Fox. This
production of Dickens famous story
was nailed to be the best picture ever
made IL" the organization. William
Farnum plays Sidney Carton and
Charles Darnay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
Hns Splendid Cast.

Though Robert Warwick is the star
Of the new picture at the Odeon The
ater today. the predominating note is
the eternal feminine" The title is
Hight be inferred, it harks back 10
the Garden Of Eden for it's motif.
However, the story is thoroughly mod
eyn, the connection with Eve and Orig
NAL Sin being established by beau
tiful prologue. The cast includes such
notable players as Wanda Hawley
Eathlyn Williams. Tom Forman and
Irving Cummings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
Fan Adventure in Hearts.

- NVuert WarWlck, IN IN AdVcnturo
N Hearts, a screen version OF An
thohy Hopes well-known novel. Cap
tain Dieppe," will be the attraction at
tina Colonial Thtatera for three days,
beginning today. The story is of the
s4r.. Hope made famous in ''Thc Pris-
Nner OF Ienda." Mr.. Warwick has tho
COLE OF an American of French descent,
@ho, having just completed Il deli
aate diplomatic mission for a foreign
government. is being bounded by Sc
FRET. agents lest he betray the details
Hf the affair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11

One Of the recent sensations OF the
picture profession was the action ot
Charles Ray in leaving the Thomas II.
| lncc forces to sign up with rival
producing company. Ray is one Of the
stars brought out by Ince and II was
thought that Ray would always he
under the lnce- Paramount banner.
There still arc to be released several
OF the Ray pictures made under Ince's
direction. The first of these is Red
Hot Dollars" another "rube" story. in
which Ray has n new leading woman.
Gladys George.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11

Ihe Copperhcad" is proving even
2 greater success on the screen than
mount production. in which Lionel
t3arrymore plays his original role.
Milt Shanhs, is now in the midst Of
long run. on Broadway. having NOV
Cd from the Riaito to the Rivoli
,lhcater The release OF the picture
was changed to coincide with Lin
COINS anniversary a. the suggestion
OF Secretary OF Interior Lane as part
ment, 'o'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
Ed,ynrd steven, fin Cn,t.

Nc"olces to know that Edwin stevens,
IN actor without q peer on the screen,
Mho played the sardonic. crafty Baron
ttloNis in j. Parker Read, Jr.'s "Sa-
TIARA is the villain OF the brilliant
young producers second Louis Glaum
production, The Lone VOLTS Daugh-
Yer" by Louis Joseph Vance, which
70 the new W. w. Hodkinson release
tflipses in power the part assigned him
In sahara" his performance as the
leader OF Il criminal syndicate in Lon
don and the direct protagonist OF the
Lone Wolf himself ranking with his
stellar stage achievement in the title
role OF Ference Moinar's famous drama.
SsThe Devil"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
Weeks Picture Shows
OFFERINGS AT LOCAL HOUSES.
\ Question of Sacrifice.

N Question of Sacrifice.
: Who will make the greater sacrifice,
q white woman or an Oriental? You
will learn OF the sacrifice of a little
Japanese maid for the man she loved
when YOU see Viola Dana in The
Willow Tree" at the Bijou Theater,
beginning today. It's beautiful
story of noble love. and one of the
post exquisite productions Screen
Eassics, Inc, has ever made. Fred
Starke's orchestra is heard in spe-
tial soverture.
Peggy iylnnd in -.Faith."
FsPeGGy Hyland in Faith" will he
shown again today at the Blueb.rd.
Yhis dramatic story. showing how the
WI and courage of sweet Scotch
&ss!e oYercame deep-laid plot to rob
her OF her wealth and destroy the
hian She loves. is iightcned by vein
Smile to the heart as we'll as 10 the
Ups. Miss Hyland is. equally effective
in both light and serious scenes.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Tractor DeliUered To Casa GraTlde On
 IfS OlDn PolDer

Delivering tractors by "drive-away' is unusual, yet this was done last week by the Montgomery -rnomas company with Hart-Parr "30". which, in addition to making it's own way, pulled a five bottom disc blow and tractor tender.
 J. C. Slater, of Casa Grande was the purchaser of the Hart-Parr, and de- livery overland was taken immediately upon the closing of the sale, which was largely influenced by Skaters son. who has just returned from the coast where he has been taking a course of tractor engineering. He stated that nothing but a Hart Parr would meet the de- mands he expected to make on the tractor he purchased.
 D. E. Thomas, of the Montgomery Thomas company, accompanied MT. Slater on the drive to Casa Grande.
 Following the announcement made a short time ago that they would make arrangements with farmers to handle the purchase of tractors, allow ing the farmers to use his cotton for security at the rate of 30 cents per pound, the time of the obligation to extend for six months, the firm have sold a number of tractors to farmers.
 This arrangement, according to MT. Montgomery, allows the farmer to hold his cotton until the price again reaches a fair level, and makes it unnecessary for him to sacrifice his product in or der to buy necessary farm equipment.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Nearly One Hundred Thousand Ford Cars
 Made Tn October

During October 99,9 Ford cars were made in the Ford factory at Detroit and shipped out to join the four and one-half million already in service. This is the highest record ever reached by the Ford company. or any other company. Thirty three more cars would have brought production up to the 100000 mark for the month.
 October 26 was the banner day, hav- ing brought forth 46SS cars. This was also record breaker. It seems that one car was completed every eighteen and one-half seconds for the entire twenty-four hour day. The Ford esti- mate for this year is one and one quarter million cars and trucks.
 It was during the fall of 1909 that Henry Ford placed on the market his now famous model "T'-the car that brought Ford unquestioned supremacy in the motor car industry. To date. more than four and one-half million of this one model have been built and dis tributed to the four corners of the world. Of models prior to the TT D thirty thousand were manufactured.
 During 1910, 1S644 Ford cars were tuilt, a tremendous output for those days. Yet in ten years from that time Ford production has grown to more than one million a year.
 Almost half of the motor cars in the world are Ford cars. In the United States and Canada, a little better than Cne-half are FoTdS.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
r FASH|ON RE vUE
 MOST ELABORATE IN |. 4. HISTORY

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 4-(SpeciaI)-- With all arrangements completed and nothing but minor details still remain ing. "Motordoms Fashion Revue" is about ready for the critical inspection and admiration of the motoring public of the Pacific coast.
 This magnificent show is the ninth display of that type held in this city. and is the first one in two years. It will be held in the new Arnold build ing, and the finishing touches of the decorative scheme are now being ap- piled. In the opinion of those who have seen the past shows held in this city, the Revue" will be the most elaborate ever held here.
 A large number of cars which are destined for exhibition in the New York and Chicago shows in January will be sent here for display, as the local exhibition closes on December 19, in plenty of time for the delivery of the cars to the big eastern shows. Several eastern factories have been hustling on a number of new models to have them ready for the local event, and they are arriving daily.
 So enthusiastic have the automobile dealers been on the show proposition that the space for the exhibition has been more than 30 per cent oversub scribed. The result has been that the allotment of space to individual deal CTS has been cut down, and this is ex- pected to be a great factor in bringing out the most highly artistic and desir- able display models which the dealer may have.
 There will be many specially built bodies on display at the Revue" which will be the handiwork of the leaders in car body fashions, some from the east. but the majority from the Los Angeles fashion shops. which are recognized as pace setters in this industry.
 The Revue" will open December II and close December 19.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
RADICAL CHANGE
 MARKS PLATFORM .OF N. A. U. IF |.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4-(SpeciaD- Radical changes mark the platform recently submitted to the National Au- tomobile Chamber of Commerce by the platform committee. More modern than the original one adopted in 1912 the new platform is designed to cor rectly meet present day conditions.
 The belief of the chamber in the necessity for national highway sys- tenn, built and maintained by the gov ernment, with interstate and inter county systems maintained by the states, features the new draft.
 The new platform also declares that motor registration fees should be used for maintenance uses instead of for construction purposes these fees are recurrent and maintenance charges constitute a recurrent tax.
 Centralized engineering control and the development along systematic and scientific lines of highway engineerir- is also urged.
 The highway committee expresses the hope that congress will authorize the appointment of a federal highway commission to lay out a system of roads, with appropriations at a later date for building them.
 Propaganda among country news papers against the motor truck as a destroyer of roads also received close attention on the part of the committee and the source of this propaganda is being sought.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
N. '. SHOW WILL
 EDUCATE PUBLIC

NEW YORK, Dec. 4-(SpeciaD- Education features for the general pub lie will characterize the great New York Automobile Show, which Is to be held in this city January 3 to 8, in elusive.
 Among the features already planned is the setting aside of a day each for the following: Motor Accident Proven tion, Highway Transportation. Farm CTS. L. s. Army Motor Truck AssOcia- tion, and various other special organi- Zations and subjects
 The uses of the motor truck in the part it is playing in the transportation system of the country will be empha- sized on Motor Transportation day There will be a series of addresses on educational topics, and contents will be inaugurated.
 Accident Prevention day wkll be aC- corded marked attention, and efforts will be made to emphasize the import ance of accident prevention on the minds of the public
 With the greatest and finest exhibit ever seen in New York. the above feat ures will constitute an attraction that will eclipse anything in the line of motor shows ever held in the country.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
BANNER YEAR IN
 RUBBER SALES
 REPORTS AKRON

AKRON, O., Dec. -(Special)-The largest business in the history of the big rubber companies is reported as figures for the fiscal year are coming in. None of the large companies report anything but a substantial increase over the preceding year. While the bulk of the millions of dollars worth of business has been in tires and tubes, an enormous business in mechanical goods was reported by Goodyear, Goodrich and Miller
 The figures, while not official, give some idea ofsthe volume of business which four of the big companies have done for the past 12 months. Good years sales for their entire line are quoted at 0S,000,0 ,06O, an increase over the previous year of $41 100000. Fire stones business is quoted at about s105.000,000 which is an increase of $14,000,000 over last year. Goodrich sales will amount to approximately s1e0. GOO, 900, according to those who are in close touch with the company. Un- official reports give Miller's business as over 1000, 900, a gain over last year of approximately $4,000,000.
 Officials of the rubber industry are very confident that the vast volume of business this year will be exceeded by the sales of next year.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
MESSNER'S SALE ATTRACTS MANY
 JAR PURCHASERS

A very unusual sale of used cars is being held by Cal Messner. The sale represents several thousand dollars worth of high grade cars, and is indi- cative of the wonderful value a car purchaser nowadays can get for a little money.
 The majority of these cars were turned back, states Messner, on ac- count of the cotton situation, which caught quite a considerable number of cotton farmers unawares.
 These cars were all partly paid for. some one-half paid out, others as much as two-thirds. Messner states that he will sell any of these cars for just the amount he has in them. We are not making a penny on these cars" he says, "and they are all in good condi- ton, having been gone over in our shops. Another day when a man can get such value for his money will be a long time in coming. I expect these cars to be sold quickly, as there is nothing old or 'junky" in the entire stock. A man with a few hundred dol lars can certainly get a real buy
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
During Past Week
 Many Car-LoUers
 See Single Six

During the past week hundreds of people have paid homage to the new Packard Single Six, two cars of this model being on display at the sales rooms of the Smith Vincent company.
 The Single Six is certainly a tribute to the work and patience of the Pack ard engineers and designers. The smoothness and quietness of the motor combined with high power makes this car comparable with the Twin Six, it's elder brother.
 |. Engine vibration has been reduced to a minimum in this motor. The car has a wonderful balance, low center of gravity and long, flat semi elliptic springs.
 Packard lines characterize the body throughout, and the upholstery is lux- urious. The most excellent workman ship is evidenced in the upholstery anu tonneau.
 The Single Six dates back to 1915. when the Packard engineering staff. after perfecting the Twin Six sa- about to produce the six cylinder car that had for so long been the topic of conversation between Packard officials.
 The war coming on, Packard energies were turned toward the design and production of aiTplane engines. Tho Single Six was laid aside but not for gotten. And it's enforced vacation" proved a blessing in disguise. The ex- pcrience Packard obtained from it's air plane activities have had an important bearing on the design of the Single Six motor.
 Thirteen different engine types were built including the engine designed by Captain LaPere, the famous French engineer. The present engine incor- DOrates the fine points of these 13 ex- periments, and has proved itself cap
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Mitchell Dist. Says
 Car Sales Shouting
 Rapid Improvement

We have noted ? vast improvement in the automobile business during the past two weeks" says s. E. Lannis, head of the Motor Sales company. Mitchell distributors.
 ''The following Mitchell sales have been made by us during the past two weeks: To Motor Transit company of Douglas, a carload of four Mitchells Mitchell touring car to R. Allyn Lewis of Phoenix; Mitchell roadster to Dr. Bakes of Phoenix; Mitchell touring car to C. M. Kinsey of Ray; Mitchell road ster to H. C. Lockett of Phoenix Mitchell touring car to Dr. H. A Hughes of Buckeye; and a Mitchell roadster to c. A. Mauk of Phoenix.
 we are very optomistic about our fall and spring business" said Lannis, as we are receiving more inquiries now than for some time past"
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
DuPont Purchase And Ford Bonus
 Hold Lir1elight

Two outstanding features of the last few days in the motor industry is the S7,0o0,0 900 bonus to be paid by the Ford company to it's employees on January 1, and the acquisition of General Motors stock by the DuPonts.
 In refuting the statements made that Ford would not pay the bonus this year. Edsel Ford stated last week that the company would pay the bonus in cash, as in the past, and that distribu- ton among the employees would be made on January l.
 The company also announced an extra 3 per cent dividend for the six months ending December 31, on Ford investment certificates. which brings the total earnings of these certificates up to IA per cent for the year 1920, six per cent being the guaranteed rate and per cent having been paid July 31.
 About 50,O00 employees will benefit from the bonus, and will be paid ac cording to their rate of wages and length of service with the Ford com pany.
 Since 1918 the DuPonts have been interested in General Motors, at the close of 1919 their interest being 3U.Zy per cent of the common stock. much of it in Chevrolet common. The report from Detroit stating that the recent purchase of General Motors stock by the DuPonts amounting to about $40,- 900, 900, also stated that MT. Durant had confirmed the sale of a substantial block of his own stock to them. It is understood that he obtains a large interest in the DuPont corporation in the deal.
 With the recent exchange of General Motors stock giving ten for one, the DuPont holdings at that time were in creased from 4,4S4,560 shares to 1S,- 541 100 shares of common then out standing, out of an authorized common issue of 50,000.00O shares.