davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03

In the other important matches.
the winners were William T. TiIden
I'd, who completely conquered his
young rival. Vincent Richards, by
sheer domination of speed. Tilden's
score was 6-3. 3-6. 6-3, 60.
johnson Defeats Roberts.
Roland Roberts. the Californian.
talked of as a possibility for the
Davis cup team. met defeat at the
hands of Wallace F. Johnson, of
Philadelphia. This match went the
limit of five sets, the Eastern chop
stroke player scoring it at c..
3-6, 6-3, 4-6, "a.
Charles S. Garland, of Pittsburgh,
a member of the Davis cup team
and with Richard n. Williams Cd.
winner of the British doubles cham
pionship. was eliminated by Wat.
son NJ. Washburn. Washburn, the
sO-called enigma of the net, shad
one of his spasmodic streaks of top
notch tennis and defeated the inter-
nationalist in three straight sets by
score of IS. IS, IS.
Clarence ]. Grifin. of San Fran
cisco. upheld the prestige Of Cali
foTnia by defeating A. ]. Lowery,
of New York, e.. 6-3, 6-1.
A gallery of more than 10000
hung breathless upon the Johnston
Williams battle. as its outcome was
regarded as prophetic of the out
come of the tournament. BY this
victory Johnston gained his place
in the round before the semi-final.
In every way Johnston appeared
as the superior to Williams. This
was shown conclusively in the
eventful third set, in which Will
Jams by his beautiful and fast
driving down the side lines forced
a lead of So games. This was the
signal for Johnston to make his
sensational stand, completely baff-
ling Williams by changes of pace.
and while he maintained an uncanny
accuracy. the champion reeled off
five games in a row.
Twice during these games Will
Jams was within a point of taking
the set. He could not steady his
shots, however, Johnston fighting
him off easily. At the critical
stages Williams had 4 propensity
for netting the ball and his final
point was lost as the sphere
dropped into the barrier. Johnston
and williams took the court at :
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
Strong Finishes Are
Habit With Indians;
Schedule Helps Them
By JACK NYE.

With first place again his his team begins long
series OF entertainments home for rival clubs Tristan Speaker
known high hopes of coping the which signifies the
championship of the American League Several things have contrib
ued this OF mind In the place. the Indians have thrown
aside their worries and fighting with the of former days
Also they have wiwind hnshers strongly
favored By the schedule remainder OF the struggle
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
0'Niel A. c. After Game.

The O'Niel Athletic Club is with
out a game next Sunday and anv
team that wants 20 take them Of
should call Franklin 400. and ask
for \. r Goldberg.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03

Totals. s2 "A III Totals. 70 9 q u
Detroit ......O 0 o o 90
Athletics - o 0 o 0 0 Z
Ruus-DFkes. Griffin. Errors-Stsnsge.
Oldham. Bighee. Harris. Struck Out-By
Oldham s: by Morrisette, l: .hy harris. s.
First base on balis-On Harris, ) stolen
base-walker. Sacrifice hits-Bush Walker.
Empires -Nallin and Evans.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
Silver Spring 4. c

Runs-P. Clark. Barber, Ely l@). Lynch
t2l, r. Grubb. BnFin. Errors-Lynch, New
ton. HOuck, Richardson. TwO-base hits-R.
Grubb. Ely. Stolen base Hughes. Sacrifice
hits-B. Grubb, AthertOn. Base on balls
on Hoffman. 4; Of Leib, L; OF Grubb, g.
Strike Outs-By Hoffman, .: by Grubb, T.
Hits-On Hoffman, ?; on Leib. . Umpires
-WCOdyard
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
Johnston Scores OUer
Norris Williams End in
Forest Hills Tourneu

Forest Hills Long Island n y, Sept Playing
ona character William NJ Johnston the Californian
the singles defeated r. Williams
championship title straight here
liant rallies Johnston at 6--3, % IS
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
How Leaders Stand
In Two Big Leagues

Standing of the three leading
clubs in the major leagues today
and their positions after winning
or losing this afternoon:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

II. Paul, >; Milwaukee, 4. Gst rafne.l
st. Psul. 8. MiIwaukee, 8. cd game, D
Toledo, 13; Columbus, 0.
Minneapolis. 8, Kansas City, 4.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Reading. :: JeTsay City. /.
Baltimore. ). Syrg ruse, 1.
Baltimore, 5; SyraC1se. 0.
Aaron. 7: Buffalo, {.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03
"Peg O. NY Heart" Girl Is
A Hit In Her Latest Play
IL N1sE-s
FL Ne CFiterlon.

NTEW YORK. Jan. 8.-Ons OF the
N eIsverest and eleanest faroes that
New York has seen in many moons
slipped quietly Into town few
nights ago at the Comedy theater,
when Il. T. Frazeo presented Clifton
Crawford. the erstwhils musical COM
edy star, IN o new piece entitled Ny
Lady Friends"
The authors OF the play. Emil Eyi-
tray and Frank Mandel. have treated
the age old subject OK 8 philsndering
husband from an entirely new angie
and have created a central character
who Is plausible as well a. ENGAGING
James Smith. the husband whose
chief aim in life seems 20 De 10
spread a little sunshine in par
tfcularlv drab world IL successtu u
Bible publisher, blessed With an sE-
ceedfnEly thrifty spouse whose IDEA
Of dissipation IS a nightly visit 70
the movies, which causes her husband
20 exclaim. I've seen that man HarL
eide al least 5000 miles her cook
even goes so far as 20 venture me
opinion that she could prepare an
entire meal from a single soup bone
PILED with beneTolences the pub
fisher on various visits 10 branch
Offices in Boston, Washington anu
san Francisco. has spread sunshine
into the lives Of ehree deserving
-ounz women who have been battling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

against life without the aid. OF silk
stockings. in a purely Innocent way
A Mixed Plot.
His philanthropic motives even
went 50 far in this respect as to take
Eva-the is year old niece OF a friend
and a member OF his household-to
Atlantic CITY, merely because she mad
never seen the ocean
OF course his three protegea appear
during this visit, followed by MS
wife and her dearest friend
In crisp dialogue OF the day the
situation was cleverly carried
through by Clifton Crawford, as rue
publisher. aided By Frank Morgan as
his lawyer 1rlenu-
Miss June Walker, a. Eva. was
decided hit. and her duet with 4r-
Crawford. the only musical number
in the piece, was vigorously appla Id
ed
Miss Mona kingsley played the
publishers wife with discretion, ana
5rberess Maxwell Conover. as her
friend and adviser, was more than
acceptable as q wife whose method OF
cementiuE a husband was always 70
keep him broke"
one Of the outstanding features OF
the performance was Mss Rae Bow
din's Characterization OF the serFal-.
Hilda. who wondered where All tn7
men got their wives
Eorah. GWendOlyn and Julia, the
three sirens. presented lovely pic
ture Of pulchritude and were accept
ably PLAYED by Edith King Jane War
rington and Jessie Maggie.
AS a youthful lover who Woul1
make his sweetheart a good woman
on the instalment plan, ROBERT flsA
did : neat bit Of acting
M. Crawford and his Lady
Friends viii doubtless be at home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

NcNFUsIOS exists IN the minds OF
\ many-even among motion pic
TIRE men-as 20 just why the Ma
tf5naI Board OF Review is opposed to
state censorship Of motion pictures.
what its status IL IN respect 70 the
fHu industry, and why and how and
70 what purpose It works A state
nsnt from Everett D. Martin, asso-
cIste director Of the Peoples Institute
and director Of the Cooper Union
forums, who was recently elected
chairman Of the National Board OF
Review, should clarity the subject
In the early days Of the motion
picture Industry mayor McOleilan
felt moved 20 close up al the mo
ton picture theaters in New YORK
on charges that the character Of pic
lures they showed was subTerslTe OF
public morality" said he. las the
result Of his action. representatives
Of the youthful Industry who felt
that its future held more than the
transient promise Of a poor show and
= quick clean up. got IN touch NTH
Tessrs Charles Sprague smith ana
John Collier OF the Peoples Institute
and presented their problem The
heads Of the Peoples Institute under
York motion picture theaters. Fol-
lowing this initial step, the project
for a national board OF review was
nooted and finally carried through
under the auspices Of the Peoples
Institute. The national feature Of
the new organization, IL Is well TO
mention. was made at the express re-
quest O. film manufacturers This
was during the year 1909.
IN the subsequent 10 years the
National Board Of Review has been
steadily at work reviewing films.
various complex problems OF him
criticism capitaliziri8 It's experiences
SO as 10 formulate constantly broader
and more valuable crtical standards
To-Day 80 percent Of the national out
put in motion picture phot0plays Of
en- entertainment cha facter comes
under the eyes Of the relieving com
mittee Of the national board
The present review committee OF
the board consists Of some Toe men
and women representing many phases
Of social contact and activity. No
one OF them has any other conuec-
ton. directly or Indirectly. f1r his OF
her review work And just here I
wish 10 state that the compare lively
modest overhead expenses Of the
board are raised wholly from vlQlun-
farT subscriptions from individuals
i1terested ID and benefited BY its
work by Subscriptions 20 its weekly
bulletin service (Which gives a Ibst
o. all pictures reviewed By the bosDd
during each current week. with uOteE
ard decisions thereon, and which goes.
TO officials "a the principal cities OF
IS states} and By a charge Of all
producing companies for the review
Of their product This last item OF
Income IS the method in vogue in the
cooperative film Censorship estab-
Esred in England some years ago.
The u1tioual board functions as
DOES the editor OF daily newspaper
It's power to bluepenciI or edit proof
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03
TIT MOON-PASH WEDDIN

acroaH tn Allegheny mountains hy
rugged pioneers, na wuz also IN
heavy chIseled brEeelef which
adorned her shnpeiy wrist Altogether
"a WIZ q happy eommlnElIns o ro-
nance m history. tn groom stood
with hia eaulinOWer ear q tn Eun
an wore a beautiful. herOminf two
piece suit Of electric blue serge with
two pairs o trousers He looked ever
iEeh ninn, while thcr Wuz no doubt
about tn lovely bride Al HIS aide.
Some trouble WIS had flndln' tn ring,
but IL finally turned up HnuEEed nuay
In tn Eroom'H hutfoued hip pocket
where he'd put II fer safety. Rev.
Ephrnim TnnErr spoke tn word
which increased Mr.. Moons reapon-
abilities about seventy per cent. nr.
Innser said he hoped tn young
groom would shoulder his new bar
dena ~ cheerfuIiy ~ he had shoul-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

dozens OF letters asking Why the
stay at home. quiet. wen penafea
girl IS unpopular, while the 4ElsA-s
bold, paluted and ne1izeEel 5000
sport is sought. after by men
Il isn't entirely true. some men,
OF course. viii have none o. sirl
who VIII have none OF their for
Wardness and boldncss, who permit Is
no Liberties. no cheap, usnt love
making But there are other men
Men who long for sweetness rather
nan coarse1essi modesty rather than
But even these men mistake IN
dlvieuals and try % classify then hen
aiHed and SELF conscious and insist
ent OF her dignity friEhteus the men
or rather freezes them The girl
who Is nighty also frishteus the men
And the simple thing that would
solve the whole problem g re
knowledge that women are people and
men are folks-al human
Tenderness and attention are as
welcome 20 the stiff, formal girl as
10 the bold one Decent respect AMI
courtesy would probably stimulate
even the giddy girl 70 a certain
gratefuinesE that might lead 20 polEe
and perhaps 20 dignity
OF Mind and Spirit.
Girls are made up Of mind and
spirit and flesh. They have. desires
old as the yesterdays OF the race
and ideals as new as today. And
i q decent man stops 10 consider
what he asks Of life-asks with the
bCst % bin, with his heart an1 Foui
and then tries % give the girl be
wants 90 win just Wat he hopes lie
VIII give him, be can't fail % make
a-pretty good Impression
Wheu you really come 20 know
women. they are made I'D OF i'm
pulses and desires that var fusf as
do those OF men. There's good and
bad and simple and complex IN eV-
cry woman. They aren't strange.
mysterious creatures at all but hui
man beings set down { IA world
where they find life made Up OF
work and play and ambitions and
Illustrations.
Girls are Just human beings long
Ing for friendship ana fair PLAY. for
love and home. However differently
they strive FOR their goals. they are
pretty much alike and pretty n1uch
like their brothers. men. And 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

NEVER write a letter seven or 10
~ sheets in length. It Is extremely
unluelCy.
To make a blot on a page means
that the one to whom you are writ
ing Is thinking OF you
Don't mail letter on Friday IN
less Il Is a business letter. a per-
sonaI letter mailed on that day means
a dispute with the person 70 whom
It Is sent
superstitlons about letters for the
most part pertain 20 love letters
There Is an old English rhyme about
letters which goes: 7 wrote a let
ter TO my love on the way / dropped
it I dropped It once. dropped It
twice" Dropping a letter that is
sealed and written Is extremely bad
luck. Such a letter should never be
sent II Is also an evil sign 20 for
get 20 stamp a letter, say the bards
Of folklore Yet q recent magazine
article reads that the most common
error with the average letter writer
Is the failure 10 stamp.
II your hand trembled when YOU
wrote 20 your beloved his love for
you Is strong.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

all that's nice" as the old rhyme
celebrates And they aren't rags
and bones and hanks o. hair as a
more pessirnistic rhyminE suggests
Women aren't cheaply complainant
or riEhteousiy distant They aren't
soft ard yielding or harsh and cold
They aren't impractical idealistE nor
yet Grass materialiEtH. They aren't
all business or all love. al work or
all play.
Women are Just human beings. and
so they are blends OF various human
qualities. As has been truthfuly Of
sarcasticailyl declared by Kipilng:
Judy O'Grady and che Coiouers
lady are sisters under their skinE-"
70 sounds perfectly plausible.
doesn't IT. Why, then. do men insist
on drawing a neat little line through
the world OF women and putting the
two camps they make for themselves
on opposite sides OF that line2
Some Have Ideals.
The whole mystery about women
comes from that habit plus the fact
that some women have ideals and
tome haven't.
Girls themselves divide their world
and their sex into good and bad.
moral black and white. Daily I read
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

dered q muaked when HIS country
conaeripted him q come e. ltn de-
Tense al Hnfticsburg. lie praised tn
courage % tn groom IN fuzinf q bride
at q time when rents an food were
cut o. sight m In IA fnce - tn
fact that he Wun not unionlEcd. lie
added that O. would require tn very
strongest mutual attachment q tide
over tn hlgh cost - uFfn'. a-ItFe
watched tn bride since childhood ar
fher d not lazy hone In her body
ruld DR.. TEnEer. III cake used fer
tn Wcddiu' supper contained dh-
whites % tTenfy-oue eggs. hrcuEfnf
all former Wrddiu' cake records so
fer nH known tn yolkN a. the Eulue
WIZ utilized fer French toast which
Wuu much reiIshcd by those whose
good fortune a. wus z be On on tn
- Eunrer. NAVY costly presents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03


HTHAT are girls really like when
w you come 10 know them7 Are
women basica1ly alike OF are there
as many varieties OK the feminine as
there are stars in the heavens
Every day this question Is put 20
me in some form or other by some
boy or man or a dozen OF each
The mystery OF TIE -eternnl
femlnine7 has engaged the atten-
tion Of poet and EaEe since the
day when masculine lack %
knowledge Of feminine rhychol-
oEy cost u cur ancestral home
IN the most widely advertised
park history has ever known.
Some men neatly divide the world
OF women into good and bad. or
wise and foolish. some men," /
said / meant-and alas, that ! have
to mean it-"most men" But as the
twilight makes most things mere
20 a soft gray rather than remain
glaringiy black or white, so age and
philosophy show most humans 20 be
blends and mixtures rather than
ElarinE blacks and whites.
Girls aren't sugar and spice and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03
=. HOROSCOPE =.

MONDAY, JANUARY 5. 1913.
A STROLOGERS read this as q fortu-
n nate day. Jupiter is IN a strongly
benefic aspect and Venus Is friendly.
This Is a most auspicious sway for
business initiative Of any sort. Many
enterprises Will unite for foreign de-
velopmeat. the seers foreteM
Commerce has the promise OF IN
creased demand for American prod
uets. but there IS likely to be diff
Guilty over our merch mt marine.
ship building comes under e plane
tary government that IS held 20 be
discouraging on account OF cost anu
other unfortunate causes
Education has the best sort OF q
direction OF the stars and again a
closer alliance between colleges and
government activities is propnesied-
Venus smiles on the theater during
this sway which should be very lucky
for first nights
Players partake OF the kindly aid
OF Venus and should find that condl-
lions are peculiarly favorable FOR
promoting personal g -ccess-
All the signs give promise OF prog
ress for women who viii make their
power felt IN many reform move
ments.
Musicians continue under 8 rule
that should bring them success and
popularity.
Notwithstanding sdmonitions 70
save. Americans viii spend much
money for jewels OF every sort this
year just as they spent IL last year
The wearing Of rings viii attain q
new vogue.
Teachers Of new cults VIII multiply
toward the end Of the winter. One
of these will advocate dress reform,
that is novel and economical
As the year advances changes due
70 the world war win be more ap-
parent than they have been and these
VIII include new customs as we'll as
new fads in manners and attire
Again the passing OF old leaders and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

70 come.
Laurefte Taylor Il Back.
L.aurette Taylor Is back again On
Broadway. this time In quite q oif-
ferent character from her famous
Pogo Ny Heart" At the Criterion
theater last week she made her bow
as an Italian seeress IN play wit
ten for her by her husband. Hartley
Manners. zone Might in Rome" % the
title Of this latest vehicle for the
fascinating star. and stra rge 20 say
the action takes place in prosaie
England, proving that there's nothing
in a name.
Madame FEnigme, with mysterious
past not revealed till the last sct-
tells fortunes with wit and assurance
At the solicitation OF a loving mother
she tries TO eradicate from the nature
OF a good looking but fearridden son
the Iatter's besetting weakness
II IS not hari 70 guess what hap
pens; the young man, although en-
Gagged, becomes smltte1 with the tor-
tune teller Later he meets her AZ q
week end party at his uncle8 home
In the country and there has occasion
TO prove his devotion at the expense
Of losing his fiancee.
The playwright having requested
that the denouement be kept q secret
for the benefit OF future audiences u
remains 10 say that Miss Taylor
showed her ability TO act with force
and conviction IN a role with many
changing lights and shades
She ls supported by competent
cast among whom are Philip Geri-
vale, II. V Cooper Cliffe, George Ma
jeroni and Louise Beaudet
The scenes were fully up % the
level OF the play.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

ceiTed By tn happy couple. tn hrida
D poDTnr, an Ter some years ahe
has been tn millinery an hair buyer
Ter tn Monarch Five an Ten Ceng
store. from which establishment she
has been temporarily loaned IA
groom. ur. Noon g. unsettled. but
has q numher o. things In view. he
VIVA formerly employed On IN Acme
brick yards but IN army has broad
eued hina an he viii probably or
-nnire. Th' happy pair departed Ter
tn East after supper amid q showeE
o. rice most o. which WIZ EnfruEcd.
Roth have a chain - relatives runulni
rs fer east a. sharonrilie. penuayf-
vnnil, nu' - proceed by easy STAGES.
they DO not know where they'll be
rt home after ther return. hut eU-
uect q work ont some plan while nh-
sent.-Copyright National Newspaper
SerEica-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03
Censorship of Pictures is Attacked as Dangerous;
Censorship of the Press Would be the Next Step,

nanny OF the south. Frances Grant.
playing Miss Caprice's old nurse
Usually on the screen, an actress
blacks up for nanny roles, but
George Auchainbaud. Miss Caprice's
director. got a real negro nanny for
the part
June Caprice IS now making little
Mother Hubbard" for Pathe.
George 3. seitz, IS now at work on
Pirate Cold" the second Pathe
serial Of which he Is director and
star.
Joe ryan and Jean Paige viii be
costarred in the next Vitagraph
serial following Antonio MOreno,s
serial, The Invisible Hand" which
is nearing release date. Joe Ryan. the
best known and loved bad man" on
the screen. has appeared In num-
Der OF Vitagraph serials. and Miss
Paige has been leading woman In
big feature productions st vita
graphs Brooklyn studio.
Alice Calhoun. who is now playing
with Corinne Griffith in -Deadline
Al Eleven has been engaged BY
Albert E. Smith, president Of Vita
graph, as a regular member OF Vita
graphs stock company at the Brook-
iyn studio. She Is the first OF the
six young women who are beginning
their screen careers and who give
great promise. who viii be 50 en-
gagged. Vitagraph hopes 20 live up
70 its reputation Of being the maker
OF the greatest stars.
\
The Fortune Hunter" Winchen
Smiths successful stage play, has
han anr- nfnfnm nv WfNnuwnnH
Corinne Griffith las been en-
terfalning her sister and her lit
tie niece, who has just been
chrfEfened Coriune Griffith
Crouch. Mrs Crouch lives IN Fl
Paso, and had never before seen
the EffaEraph star play before
The camera. Miss Griffith Is
herself n soufherner, having been
born IN TeEHrzana- Texas
Danes and Dentists" Is the title
OF the newest Vitagraph comedy IN
which James Aubrey Is starred A
dentists chair may not be very funny
10 most people. but the one Of the
new aubrey comedy IL guaranteed 70
provoke mirth-
IAN Afternoon Miracle" another Of
the o. Henry stories, IS being filmed
By VitaEraph on the Mexican border
near Tia Juana-
Harry T. Morey has resumed work
on his new play, Detective jim"
Earle Williams, who made such a
success Of his role as the young lord
Bannlster in When a Man Loves"
Is soon 10 have another typically
English role. He viii appear as
Capt. Swift in the famous play Of
that name by c. Hadden Cham bers.
Condemned o. Henry's last story
and unfinished BIZ the master OF short
story writing at the time Of his death
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03
Are You
SuDerStitOuS?
b NoGENR BURCH


II a m-n writes a love letter 70 a
girl IN pencil Il is a sign that they
viii never marry
II you write a letter TO your love
under an oak tree and make z wish,
your wish will come true.
A letter received on a wedding day
IS e good omen II the writer Is
devoted friend. The bride who re-
ceives a letter on her wedding day
has before her a long journey.
II two letters from two admirers
arrive in the same mail, you VIII
marry neither.
Never ask your love a favor on a
post card II viii bring an unsatis-
factory reply.
II your love send you an unsealed
letter his love Is growing cold.
Keep a love letter IN your shoe,
Your sweetheart will be true to you.
Garry one Of your beloved's letters
In your pocket during the wedding
service and yau viii have her entire
love during life.
On receiving a proposal by mall,
open the letter out fiat, fold Il nine
times, put Il in an old glove under
your pillow. and sleep on It. You
viii dream the answer you ought TO
give--Copyrights 1913, Thompson
Feature Service.