davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-26

Clara Kimball Young, pictured in
the stellar role of the greatest love
story ever provided for her uses on
the screen, will be the star OF the bill
at Crandalrs Theater the first three
days OF the week beginning tomor-
row, in "For the Soul of Rafael" a
Aim version of the colorful novel of
the same name by Marsh Ellis Ryan.
Beginning Wednesday and continu-
ing the major Aim offering through
Friday will be shown white Lies" a
new starring vehicle for Gladys
Brockwell. one of the most gifted
stars OF emotional dra ma. As a sup
Elementary feature will be shown the
new Sunshine comedy. Should Dunn
mics We'd
On Saturday only Charles Ray will
distinguish the weekend bill by oc-
cupylng the screen In a revised YER
sion OF The Girl Dodser." one Of the
most effectively staged and most ex-
pertly acted Of all Of his comedy
dramaa
The Washington times., 1920-06-26
WATER POWER BOARD NAMED

President Wilson designated Sec.
retary Of War Baker as chairman Of
the new waterpower commission yes
torday. The commission is created
under the waterpower legislation re-
Gently enacted by Congress. The law
ma}ses the Secretaries of War. Aeri-
culture and Interior members of the
commi ission-
The Washington times., 1920-06-26
COLUMBIA.

Elaine Hammerstein in whispers,
will be the featured attraction ot
Loew's Columbia Theater for the frs
four days of the week, beginning
Sunday, July 4. Lew Cody, in "Tho
Butterfly Man will be the attraction
for the final three days Of the same
week. 4
The Washington times., 1920-06-26
Week of July f
Al the NJ VieS
METROPOLITAN.

A great double bill will be present.
ed at Crandalrs Metropolitan Thea
ter for the holiday week beginning
Sunday. July 4. The chief feature OF
the bill will be Dollars and the
Woman" a new release in which Alice
Joyce is the pictured star; the COM
panion feature, "Solid Concrete
latest product from the comedy
studios of Larry Semon.
The Washington times., 1920-06-26
PALACE.

For the full week beginning Sunday
July 4, Loew's Palace announces an
engagement of Olive Thomas. the tai
ented Selznick star, In her latest pho
toplay starring production. "The Flap
per-"
The Washington times., 1920-06-26

by virtue of the extent to which
plausibility is outraged.
The Associated Exhibitor rroduc-
ton. of course. will be FIRST shown
in Washington exclusively at the
Crandall Theaters.
The Washington times., 1920-06-26

Directsr Cannon, of the Palace
Symphony Orchestra, has had the pal
ace symphony Of canaries sitting up
nights wondering who their friends
are. Mr. Cannon has been playing
an overture number during the past
week called I'm Bird Store" 1t
sounds like dawn in the tree-tops.
The Republican., 1920-03-25

funeral of her uncle, Mr.. Owen Mack
in, in Oakland, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sanders and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Spoerlein and
children and Miss Leila Mosser mo-
tored to Hoyes on Sunday and spent
the day with Mrs. Spoerlein's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt.
Sunday morning we were favored
with an excellent sermon by Mr.. Ezra
Fike, of Eglon, West Va. Mr.. Fike
and Mr.. Ross Lichty were dinner
guests at the home of Mrs. Catherine
Slabaugh on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Mosser and chill
dren, of Hauser, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lantz Sanders, of
near Pittsburgh, are here visiting Mrs.
Sanders parents.
Mr.. Raymond Wiles, of Terra Alta,
Mrs. Alvey Martin and daughter, of
Oakland, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey
Smouse spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Smouse.
The Republican., 1920-03-25
GREEN RIVER GAS COMPANY
A Letter From Superintendent j. b.
Cheuvront Tells of Progress.

Campbellsville, KY, March IA, 1920.
To the Editor of The Republican.
As some of your readers will be in
terested to know how the Green River
Gas Company is progressing, take
the opportunity your paper affords to
advise them.
We have been handicapped in a
great many ways in the construction
of our pipe line from the field into
Campbellsville. First, we were un-
able to secure the amount of pipe as
fast as we needed it, second, we have
been having some very cold weather,
and last, we have had bad wet weather
which caused mud, mud, mud, almost
impossible to get over. Many times I
have thought of the good roads in my
home section and know now l would
appreciate them properly.
With all the drawbacks, we have
gone on with our work as rapidly as
we could under the existing condi-
tions. Greensburg plant has been
completed for some time and we have
some 20 meters there now and the
people are taking the gas as fast as
they can get their houses plumbed,
and so far every one is delighted
The Republican., 1920-03-25
with his experience in the use of gas.

with his experience in the use of gas.
We have one consumer in the Camp
bellsville end. 1t is Touring mill near
the wells of so barrel capacity, which
grinds two or three days week., here
we are firing 35 h. p. boiler.
When this reaches you, we will have
finished our line into Campbellsville,
as we have but one and one-half days
work to do on this line. AS soon as we
arrive in Campbellsville we have many
people waiting for the gas, among
which is Touring mill with 100 h.
p. boiler, and the ice plant with a 100
h. p. boiler. These people will use
gas exclusively for fuel. l have had
inquery from three other commercial
concerns regarding gas for similar
use. As near as l can learn most all
the people here expect to use gas,
and from what have learned our
wells and additional acreage, thickness
of sand, etc, there seems to be no
reason why we should not be able to
furnish good supply for long, long
time. We are sorry we are not able
to devise some method of pipeless
arrangement to deliver some gas to
you all, but for the past few months
we have been too busy to give much
attention to devices of this nature.
Yours very truly,
J. B. CHEUVRONT.
The Republican., 1920-03-25

of 100000, per cent. accumulative
sinking fund preferred stock.
The necessity for such a structure
has long been felt here, most keenly
perhaps, by the storage company it
self, which did not have adequate
floor space in their old quarters to
handle any considerable quantity of
their business. The plans have al
ready been drawn by Architect Fred
Mack and o. KID by City Engineer
Ferguson.
The necessity of the building is
proven by it's endorsement by the
local Chamber of Commerce, which in
a letter to the manager of the City
Storage Company expressed their
qualification of the proposed work,
and gave their endorsement to the
project
The Storage Company is represent
ed by the A. j. Hummer Co. as fiscal
agents. The management will be un-
der the supervision of Charles H.
Bowers as general manager. Mr.. Bow
ers has had Is years experience in
storage and transfer business in this
city prior to his connection with the
City Storage Company, Inc.
The Republican., 1920-03-25
GORTNER

Mrs. Anna Bittinger and son Law
renee spent Thursday and Friday as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanders
near Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ Schrock and
daughter Miss Effie left here on Sat-
urday for Grantsville, having been
called thence on account of the death
of Mrs. Schrock's sister, Mrs. Ezra
Yoder.
Mrs. H. E. Yoder, Mrs. Dan Peters
helm, Mrs. D. ]. Swartzentruber and
S. J. Swartzentruber and L. M Beachy
attended Mrs. Ezra Yoder's funeral at
Grantsville on Monday.
Mrs. Mamie Hamill, of Keyser,
spent several days here recently with
her brother Mr.. C. L. Wamsley.
Miss Mary Foley, teacher of the
Swan Meadow school, attended the
The Republican., 1920-03-25
HAGERSTOWN STORAGE
Building Will Have Floor Space of
41,O0O Square Feet.

From a recent issue of the Hagers-
town Mail the following is taken:
The City Storage Company will
soon begin the erection of a modern
fire proof storage building of eight
stories and containing al 900 square
feet of floor space. This, in itself,
would not be of much magnitude ex-
cept that it denotes the growing
trade conditions here, which warrant
the demand for increased storage fa-
cilities. The building will be of
brick, concrete and steel construction
work, and will be the largest and
most spacious structure of its kind in
this part of the state.
New developments, since the begin
ming of the plans for the building by
The Republican., 1920-03-25

Mr.. P. P. Gortner, who has been
confined to his room with an attack
of influenza, is able to be out again,
we are pleased to note.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Dodge called on
Mr.. c. L. Wamsley Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. John Huff, of Keyser, spent
Sunday at his home here.
The Republican., 1920-03-25

WANTED-Bolter and lath mill;
cash deal. Address ]. F. SILFIES &
SONS, Swanton, Md.-Advertisement
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-10

homa, Okla. They drove there in
Henry Ford. left Saturday for Tex
their car.
Chas. McAlexander returned to his
home in st. Louis Thursday after
short visit with his father, Perry Nc
Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs Orville Gresier ar
rived Tuesday from Rocky Ford for
short visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. P. Grisier.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Erwin chap
eroned party of young folks on a
picnic to the dam and Twin Butte
mountains Sunday. An excellent
time was reported by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Grisier very
pleasantly entertained large num-
ber of friends Friday evening in
honor of their son and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Orville Grisier Of Rocky
Ford who have been making them a
short visit. Refreshments consist
ing of ice cream and cake were serv-
ed. Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Grisier left
the following day for their home.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-10
PLAINS PENculNas
xHHkxxHHHEE4H y I I i
Special to The Chieftain.

Special to The Cnle1taln.
Lee Cassidy is working for H. c..
Zimmet
Walter Grisier was Holly visitor
Saturday.
Ruth Smeltz returned to her home
Friday evening.
Barbara Zimmet called on Mrs. R.
r. Gilley Wednesday.
Aubrey Hicks attended the ball
game in Two Buttes Sunday.
Mrs. A. r. JACKIE called at the H.
T.. Zimmet home Wednesday.
Robert Mccoy left Monday for Sa-
tanta, Kan, to visit his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Halsey called
at the r. G.. Maxey home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Kelley called
at the V. H. Kelley home Monday.
v. H. Kelley has purchased fine
team OF horses from Lars Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Hanson expect
to leave Wednesday for their home in
Yuma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will James of Holly
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Gene
Kelley.
w. P. and Walter Grisier were
transacting business in Two But.es
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ruggles and
son George, came out from Lamar to
spend few days on their farm
Mrs. Will Cline and sons, and
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-10

from Denver, Cheyenne, Cleveland,
Buffalo, New York and Puxeteney,
also other one-horse towns east. This
mans bird but can't catch fly.
Runs bases like a convict with
ball and chain attached. A conner,
not a goer. Will deliver ice next
week to let Harris run for him.
Center Field-R. Shanstrom. A
rumble from the dead city Coolidge.
Played with the Deadmens' League OF
40. Plays all fields-extra good in
the hay fields. Runs bases like hi
student "Ty' Cobb. A sure shot
Good for II runs (no more.)
Right Field-C. Moser. A fol.
COB who thinks the diamond is g.
ing to sink, SO. sticks to his post!
Flys don't bother him. Worked inv
a lumber yard so long they call him
wooden. Can't run up hill but q
bear going down. Will make at
least one home run latter the game.)
Utility-O. Hight. Runs like
Shively's Ford. Weak kneed, but
sure can hit (the ground.) A siidingr
demon. Substitute any where and
plays them all alike. Might be loan
ed to the HAS Beens"
Substitute Pitcher. England.
Would be good pitcher If he had an
arm. The Walter johnson of tho
'Izzers." The lankiest pitcher in the
Arkansas Valley. Never known to
win game but still has hopes. No
support-no game. y
Umpire Adkins, Duncan or Fuller
all on par.
Substitute Base Runner-G. W.
Smeltzer. Our 1O-second man.
Other dark horses too numerous
to mention.
Come one, come ALL
We demand the right to live and.
no bunch of Appel knockers CAM
fool us. Your called, that all.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-10

athelete. AS fast as the A. v. and
the Plug on bases. Good for 13
runs.
Pitcher, G. Annear-A Hartman
product, imported especially for the
game. Can sure win If he has some
other team behind him besides Holly.
His curves will be as crooked as you
claim John Adkins to be. Pitched
against Shanner when he hit that ball
into the Behring Sea. Is a member
of the Alaska (cold weather) league.
At his best when the fair rooters are
present.
First Base-O. Hellbeck. Gets as
sore as the first part of his name II
he can't get hit every time up.
Thinks he knows more than the man.
ager and bosses the whole show.
When Smith resigns after the game
he will elect himself to the vacancy.
Covers first base we'll with his
feet.)
Second base-X. Northrup. A lit
tie runt, but swallows an ounce of
red pepper before each game. A dark
horse imported for this game from
Kansas. Will probably pitch. He is
a good catcher as bank teller. VIII
bat his weight this game,
+ Short Stop, C. Rhodes-The kid
Wonder Drinks gasoline for
breakfast, dinner and supper to get
speed. Always popping off; travels
with his muffler open all the time.
Blow outs do not bother him-only
blow-ups. Free air and he uses it..
Sleeps regularly once during game.
Third base-M. McCarty. A regu-
lar hay monger and sand rat. Can
pitch hay as good as he can pitch
ball. The "Babe Ruth" of the "Iz-
zers." Never saw big game and
don't want to. This will be his first
and last. Irish, that's why.
Left Field. Jagow. Imported
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-10
..IZZERS" DEFEAT
"HASBEENS," 3.2
CONTINUED From Page y

contagious and malignant to the ex-
tent that betting was wreckless, fol-
lowed by still further wanton dis
regard for regulations in the matter
of prophesy as to the final outcome
of the big game.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-10

AS a result of all this pent up base
ball enthusiasm the following anony-
nous legends were placed on large
placards and posted in the show win
dows of the Holly Pharmacy where
throngs Of people gathered as cur
iously as they would about the bull
etin board of metropolitan daily
newspaper office during the world
series:
THE HAS BEENS"
Motto-The pitcher that starts
against us will never finish the game.
Mayor Steal"-Manager Two
years with McGraw. Sat on the
Reds bench as a guest of Moran dur
ing the last worlds series. Has an
appropriate name for our manager.
Shanner, Captain-Will help the
manager steal the game. Expected
to maintain discipline during game
and see that Sam Smith does not
hog the game. If given paddle
will hit we'll.
Fortney-Liable to blow up at any
time, but will settle quickly. Will
start at third base and probably fin
ish on the bench. If caught betting
on the game will be properly discip-
lined by manager.
Appel-An old Three l League
star. Will bat 600 in the game. VIII
be seen at first base. Knows game
from A to 2. Will worry Northup If
he is ever lucky enough to reach first
base.
McMurtry--Will slaughter the op-
posing pitchers. Good for at least
one or two home runs. Will start
the game behind the bat Will bat
900 in game. Has good aim and
will watch bases like hawk.
Leonard-Late of Denver and De-.
troit. Has been up in the air SO often
is used to it. Will have the town
boys eating from his hand from the
start.
Keith-Played on wild cat team in
Oklahoma. Will do our fighting.
VIII hit his weight Wednesday. First
on his feet, "that are fast to the
ground Has mixed some concrete
and has it in his head.
Saunders "Babe" Ruth. Can
play any position. Will probably
start at short; will pitch part Of the
game. Played three years with Chi
cago Cubs probably will return 10 big
league work after Wednesday.
Mellinger-Star ten years ago:
will hit we'll. Played in Alaska
League. During game knocked a
ball into Behring Sea.
Edgmon-Wil go from first to
third on a bunt. Has played some
tennis and will probably bat with a
board. Has a fadeaway slide and is
good for two runs.
Fu1ler-Has played town ball in
Arkansas where two strikes is out.
He is quiet, modest player. Has a
good eye for high balls" and will
probably start in right field.
Hampton-Has the swiftness Of
"Ty" Cobb. Batting ability Of "Rabe"
Ruth. The baseball grains of Moran.
An arm equal to Mathenson. But
cannot play unless given permission
by his wife. Has never played, but
seen many games on Polo grounds.
And Others-We have others who
we are keeping under cover. We are
loaded for Smiths Pets, and would
not be surprised to see Sam leave the
field in disgust early in the game.
Umpire Adkins-Crooked enough
to crawl through barrel of fish
hooks.
"IZZERS"
0ur opcuar Gazo at th{a 1}et ord
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-10

Our answer. Gaze at this list and
then tremble.
Manager-Sam Smith. real Ma.
polean of baseball. Schooled under
Connie Mack and "Mugsy" McGraw.
Took a correspondence course in
baseball management from the 1. C.
Is. and at present has the HAS
Beens" backed off the boafd. AL
ways ready to discuss the most in
tricate problems of the game and in
variably gives his own opinion as
correct. His rules have been adopt
ed by the National Commission in
place OF Spaulding's for 1921.
Catcher. Bert Overfield-As
catcher he is good bricklayer Can
throw anything-a regular Spanish
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12
HEALTH OFFICER
 ID MAKE REPORT  pr. Bowling Will Issue Weekly Statement on Sanitary Con- / ditions In the City


 During the week ending November 6, there were 4s eeaths in Jefferson county. 12 of them from prerentable di- seases. according to the report just ts- sued by Dr. J. D. Bowling. city and county health officer.
 Four of the deaths were caused by tuberculosis and two new cases were re- ported during that week. This was the largest number of deaths from any one cause and shows, according to Dr. Dow ing, that people are more careless about this. the most diabnolical disease known to man. than they are about any other.
 Seventy new cases of veDereal diseases and one death were reported to the de- partmnt.
 Other diseases showed a normal num- Der of cases reported and the usual number of deaths.
 "Believing that the people of Jeffer- soH county should be informed once every week on the health conditions in the com- munity. I am going to issue a report once every seven days until better plan can be devised" said Dr. Bowling. "The effort to inform people is purely experimental and constructive criticism or suggestions will be appreciated. For thet present the summary win be mailed to a selected list of persons engaged in business. industrial and professional life. Including pastors of churches and prin- cipals of schools. It will be mailed to any person free mon request
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12
GOES TO FIGHT
 PITSBURG BASE

Charles l. Harold, secretary man. aFer of the Birmingham Civic Asso- ciation. will leave Saturday for Wash ing ton. D. C., where he will represent Birmingham in the southern and west ern steel base controversy which comes up before the federal trade com- r,ission Monday of next week.
 Mir Harold, with six other men. will represent the south and with 20 rep resentatives from Chicago. Duluth, Minneapolis and other western cities. will endeavor to have the Pittsburs ' base system for steel changed In order that southern aid western cities may also be established as bases.
 The hearing IS reopening of the case heard last December,
 Southern and western representd- tives will endeavor to have com plaint issued by the federal trade com niissiosi, thereby making the govern r,ent the prosecutor in the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12
.ECHOFROM RAINBOW
 DIVISION RE UNION
New Yorker Gives High Praise for HospitaIities Ex-
 tended While Here

An echo from the Rainbow division re- union, held in Birmingham last July, reached the city few days ago in the form of a letter to c. s. Bissell from W.. J. Moore of the New York delegation, expressing the deep appreciation of him self and hts buddy" MT shay. for the hospitality and courtesy extended them while attending the reunion. They were the guests of Mir and Mrs Bissell while here.
 Mir. Moore is connected with the Fam ous Players-L -Laskey corporation, and states in his letter that he has been .al- most continually on the road since his re- turn to New York from the reunion, hence the delay in sending the letter. In referring to the hospitality of the city, Mir. Moore says:
 The occa sc,i of my first visit to
 Birmingham will be one of lasting
 remembrance, for 1 never have been
 received with such cordiality and hos
 pitaiity as was extended by the folks
 of Birmingham If you had been pres
 ent at the meeting following our rec - turn to New York. you would have
 been assured of the way in which the
 New York delegation felt about it. for
 il was one series of praise after
 praise for the reception we had re- ceived in Birmingham.
 Mir Moore also reierred with much feei- ing to the kindnesses of Mir. Bssell and his family while their guests, and gave praise to the several committees III charge of the reunion for the wonderful entertainment provided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12
THE RIB OF MAN.
 ADVANCED DRAMA MT. and Mrs. Kennedy Give Fine Interpretation of Play
 Before Drama League

With play that stands for most of the advanced ideas of the present age, and at the same time serves as a herald of more advanced one to come the Drama league presented it's second entertainment of the winter season last night The drama The Rib of Man" was read before a large and appreciative audience in the Tutwiler ballroom oy Charles Ram Kennedy, noted dramatist. and his wife, formerly the celebrated English actress. Edith Wynn Matheson portrayer of intellectual roles
 The Rib of Man." written by Mr Kennedy himself, is given in five acts The last two contain the real cue to the whole idea, which is the dawn of new and better era, which will only be ef- fected in different relation of the sexes, and the lowing before the larger inter nationality--the brotherhood of man.
 Two kinds of women are used to bring out the first idea, one an overwrought pleader for woman's higher emancipa; tion; and another who is typical of all of the primitive impulses of woman iu her natural stupidity and subjection. The appeal is for time femnistic, but in the end reveals the interdependence of the sexes in attainment. A soldiers regret of murder in war and questioning of the powers that made it form the interha- tional, or socialistc aspect.
 Throughout the reading the audience maintained most complimentary attea- tion In some of the most dramatic mos ments a pin might have been heard to fall as when Mrs. Kennedy gave her in the character of D;- anah, the feminist, her idea in the new love relation of more love and less sex, The soldiers appeal produced an even gl eater dramatic tension.
 During the afternoon Mir and Mrs. Kennedy also read to Inc league, wief. they interpreted the Greek play, Al ccsts Of lcuripides.
 applause which caused all to forget that
 This play, which was written five cen turies before Christ, held the audience spellbound in it's modern touch.
 Mrs John R. Hornady. president 1i the Drama league. announced to the league that the next attraction would De Louis Auspaches. the novelist, author or "The House of Glass. Mrs. Hornaay stated that a junior dramatic league mas been organized. with Mrs W. Y. Yeiid- ing as chairman This league will De composed of school boys and girls of the district