davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

A TION AL The Successful
Lover" by Alan Brooks; cast in
ciudes Alan Brooks, Carroll Nc
Comas, Lucille Watson, Lillian
Tucker. That's Magrane, Felix
krembs, James A. Bliss, Elliott
Nugent and others. Attraction
opens tonight
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

sTRAND--Today and all week, .rThe
Eyes of the World" Harold Bell
Wright's story of California; cast
head by Kathleen Kirkham, Jane
Novak, Monroe Salisbury and
others.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

Those recall
Lnox that this
hear that the George Hobart
Phillips story which laid
in Washston about be renovated
presented have cut down to
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

GARRICk - Walter Hampden in
Hamlet" and Romeo and Ju-
liet;" supporting company includes
Allen Thomas, ]. Harry Irvine.
Ernest Rowan. William Sauter. G.
F. Hannam-Clark and others
Hamlet" Monday, Wednesday.
Thursday and Saturday evenings:
Romeo and Juliet" Tuesday and
Friday evenings. Thursday and
Saturday matinees.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

That the
cerned the
disclosure that Julie"
elephant at the Hppodrome
believed
Hippodrome family
the first head but space
syncopate dvellers
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

The Heart Of Flame" by Robert
LOUIS stevenson. is to be produced
by Selzinck at an early date
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

PoLfs-Barney Bernard in the
new comedy by Montague Glass
and. Jules Eckert Goodman, His
Honor. Abe Potash" supporting
company includes Mathilde Cot
treily, Lucille English. George
Barnum. Ted Gibson, Robert
Cummings. James Spottswood
Bertram Miller and others.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

Polls offers another of the Potash
though Abe this time entirely
His Honor, Abe Potash the Damascus N Y
and the partner OF other Msuss Perlmutter
production tonight under Woods auspices
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

Claiming Pollock the is
will Orchid" Woods and onered
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

Walter Hampdn splendid Shakespeaean star doubtless
dusiond through his recently amentable
Mackaye George Washington has
his wcllknown of Hamlet new character
zation of Romeo a the Garrck week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
MODERN CANAL SERVICE.

The latest innovation in the use OF the deepened
New York Barge canal is a fine illustration OF the
possibilities in the way OF developing American In
land water ways. A line OF steel barges has been
created operate between Jersey City and Buffalo
Buffalo will take week, and the trip back five
days. The distance is $40 miles. The barges
be towed by steam tugs Each OF them is capable
OF carrying as much freight as 20 freight cars and
their speed is three TO four times that Of
freight train. They expected to help great
deal in tightening the burden the railroads
tween the two terminals and all way points
Thus route through New York Sate created
by human effort enterprise is serving the same
purpose served naturally by the Atlantic. Pacific
and Gulf and-with little help from manly the
Mississippi available for similar barge trafnc. and
provide better transportation facilities
the great productive pent-n middle west The New
York Barge canal. in its recent development. of
which the barge line mentioned is merely the
climax. a pattern and Inspiration for
other sections of the country. The solution Of the
great American transportation problem probably
depends waterway development than on
any other
ed building canals, and using them with more faith
than they had in railroads The railroads in their
later expansion seemed for a long time belle the
advantages of water. They drew nearly all freight
traffic themselves. and stifed the canals and navi-
gable rivers. Now the latter are coming into their
again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
Good CITIZENsHIP FILMS..

The civic film has arrived and is TO achieve great
things in public education. In bulletin entitled
.VisuaIiznE Citizenship" writer tells e the
many requests for films OF American life which
have come to the Municipal Reference Library
the city OF New York These requests have come
from "a states many foreign countries among
them England, Denmark and Australia.
Many OF these civic pictures are simply views OF
American life showing different groups OF citizens
how other groups live. true. or course that
the solution OF many OF the problems confronting
Americans today lies in better understanding Of
the part every group PLAYS in the whole national
life and in recognition Of the fact that nothing Is
good for any small group which is not good for the
whole Thus there farm pictures planned 10
show the city Industrial worker some Of the real
problems facing the food producer And there are
pictures OF industry which will serve the same
tightening purpose for the farmer. The public still
persists in separating capital and labor into
distinct groups The right kind Of pictures-and the
production Of such is the aim Of the people back
OF this civic aIm 5usness-csn help very greatly TO
eliminate that class consciousness.
In some cities the films have been used 10 bring
about specific reforms. No quicker or surer means
OF bringing safety-frst advice home the general
public has been found than the motion picture.
Conservation commissions FIRE and health depart
ments could the screen 20 great advantage. too
Ore OF the fine uses OF these civic films is the
presentation OF camp and outdoor sports in our
national parks and forests Franklin X. Lane. chair
man OF the American Committee OF the National
Association OF the Motion Picture Industry. is par
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
READ BIBLE g TIMES.


aEed PennsyIvania dice the other day
after having finished reading the Bible through for
23rd time assiduity probably a record.
but II is not so remarkable that person should
read book times. that book should be
worth reading that often.
The Bible is still the worlds best seller" and
is in danger OF being DISPLACED And when we
consider the wealth of inspiration, information and
beauty that the good book holds for us, fail
10 wonder that for some of our greatest it has
been daily lifelong companion, that folks
everywhere of all ranks and conditions turn to it
with never ceasing delight
More than "a OF moral and spiritual guild
ancc he Bible a great history. If you don't be
Ieye il contains some OF the beautiful poetry
ever written in any tongue re-rcad the Psalms.
Some Of the worlds greatest short stories told
in It's pages outstanding among which the
vivid narratives Ruth and of Prodigai
It contains Of the greatest orations in litera-
ture Paurs speech before Agrippa has never been
exCeled
Il strange that the Pennsylvania
should have read the book % times The knowledge
and breadth Of view attained through study of
the book Of books surely must have made life
happier and more worth while
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
CON UEIIA.

A name that belongs almost out
right TO literature is Consuella 1t
is generally regarded as French,
though in popular usage IL has a
distinctive English flavor. Very
few etymolOgists list il among fem
mime names and il is not possible
TO trace it's evolution.
Consuella first gained fame in the
time OF George Sands (Msdame
Budevant.) In her rovels Con
suella" and La Comtesse de Rudolf
stadt," the heroine was a Spanish
singer whose noble purity was sus-
tanned amidst temptations and dis
illusions Consuella was swept
along on the wave OF popularity
which accompanied literary names
In England.
In this country IL achieved no
great vogue until the time OF the
lovely Consuella Vanderbilt who
married the Duke OF Marlborough,
and became chatelaine OF one OF the
noblest houses OF Great Britain. The
widespread use OF ConsueHa was
apparent Immediately throughout
the country.
The pearl is Consuella's talismanic
gem and IL said 10 preserve her
charm and bring her friends and
admirers Monday is her lucky day
and her lucky number.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
Other Editors Than Ours
LABOR IN THE MOVIES.
(PhotoDlay.)


A motion picture corporation known the
Labor Film Service has been organized in New York
ctE for purpose OF presenting labor's viewpoint
10 the public by means OF the screen. II is
terprise definitely designed for the spreading of
propaganda. but IL the pictures honestly made.
without prejudice distortion OF the truth they
should do much good.
Iictures which Il is planned make
will tell the stories of various trade union organi-
cations their origins and the benefits they have
brought their members. Then there will be
pictures with views OF homes and working condi-
tions. II there strikes the news pictures will
every phase OF the strike from the homes OF
the strikers TO experiences on the picket line
Then there will be pictures OF labor conditions
abroad. showing the working people OF China.
Japan. India and other lands OF Asia and Europe
in their houses and at their work. Here. in the
pictures made in the United States, labor uprisings
viii be dealt with in effort show the public
a side II Is always well informed either be-
fore during a labor dispute.
Still another feature Of the Labor Film Services
work will be the screen presentation of certain
great labor dramas such Hauptman's The
Weavers' Zoa's Travail" and some Of the Ilays
Shaw.
There is danger in this scheme. as in any such big
propaganda aJtempt OF being one-sided in presen-
taton OF facts and OF rousing bitter antagonism
or Of alternating public interest II the labor films
clear OF such difficulties. however. they
should certainly OF genuine interest and in
structinn 10 the public
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03

ticularly interested in using films teach Ameri-
cans ali about America, her geography her natural
resources and her great opportunities.
These so-caled civic pictures have genuine in
terest, and IT is already true that movie patrons
sit through the feature" for the special purpose
OF seeing the news" and educational" pictures
which follow.
That international yacht race worth good
deal more than it cost Philanthropists could well
afford to finance such contests merely for tas whole
sale stimulus they give water SPORTS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03

governed conduct. hold steadily 10
business. and do not let discord or
eccentric conditions enter the do
mestic. social or affectional inter
ests
Those whose birthday IL il should
keep a firm, cool and conservative
attitude toward all their affairs. A
child born on tnIs Gay Will tend 70
be nervous, excitable and high
strung. and given 10 pleasure ar the
expense OF business unless trained
10 the contrary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
More Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES ]. MONTAGUE
THE INACCESSIBLE.

THE INACCESSIBLE.
I think that 1 might have the cheek
NY shy reserve discarding.
Some evening to walk up and speak
To Warren Something Harding.
Hank Lodges mein il stern and
cold,
But it might interest him
To know that once l grew full
And actually addressed him.
I'm not embarrassed by the fame
OF notables who serve us.
I'm getting on-but just the same
Hotel clerks make me nervous.
The manners Of these stern young
men
I start 70 speak to them-and then
They walk away and leave me.
II sleeps me in the depth OF gloom,
IL kills my self possession,
To tell them that I want a room
And note their panied expression.
always try to talk my best
Like lawyers 10 a jury
But such an insolent request
Appears 10 rouse their fury.
patted once-in 1903
J. Pierpont Morgan's spaniels.
know a man who once took tea
With Secretary Daniels.
I've seen RUDE Goldberg take a
drink
My former business pardner
Once rolled around a skating rink
With Ringofd W. Lardner
But though I've known the high
and great
And found them worth the know
ing,
For me is locked one social gate;
Hotel clerks have me going.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
AUGUST 3. 1920.
THE UNIVERSAL ATLMENT.

'Theaters and picture houses continue 10
multiply. and always there is a fight for
Thrift and sbs,rence are not the outstanding
lessons OF that the people TO
have learned. Homes are more richly furnish
ed and the people are wearing more jewelry
than shey did before the
Labor unrest is perpetual. Strikes are an
everyday occurrence. Notwithstanding the
eral excellence Of the labor leadership and the
general counsel against any let-uI in produc-
ton. Labor is virtually unanimous against any
continuance Of military activity IN any quarter
OF the world.
everybody is kicking against high prices
Business men are revilng the government for
'strangllng enterprise by clingng the excess
profits TAX Statesmen are complaining that in
spite of increased taxation the national income
is still insufficient 10 meet current expenses
There is general current Of unrest that may
produce political upheavaL'
This all sounds natural and familiar, doesn't It?
But isn't about the United States all.
II is an extract from American travellers review
Of conditions in England. And they would apply,
with little change many other countries in both
hemisr here's in the Orient well the Occident.
They are typical OF world wide conditions
Ard with all this. It is recognized in England.
as is here, by careful Observers that conditions
are improving Just as winter fingers long after
the sun has turned northward the mental win
ter that followed the wr survives and people con-
tinue complaining even while the OF com
plant are vanishing the spring OF reconstruc-
zion will be held. II is visible alreadyln many quar-
te-N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
The Tower of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG

ON Thursday she said that I bored
her 10 death,
Which took for a very bal sign:
on Friday we quar-eled-
On Saturday, too
And I FASTENED away TO repine
Gut her mood changed again when
the week started new
And on Sunday-she swore she'd
be mine.
It's an exceedingly dull day when
there isn't some sort Of a girly diary
running in the Chicago papers.
Do your railroad riding early:
rates go up soon. We don't see how
they got next we hadn't taken our
vacation as yet.
PEP
Vigor, vitality, vim and punch
That's pepl
The courage TO act on a sudden
bunch
That's pepl
The nerve 10 tackle the hardest
thing,
with feet that climb. and hands that
cling,
And a heart that never forgets to
sing
That's pep.
Sand and grit in a concrete base
That's pep,
Friendly smile on an honest face
That's pep,
The spirit that helps when anothers
down,
That knows how TO scatter the
blacklist froWn.
That loves its neighbOr, and love its
town
That's pep,
To say II will'-for YOU know you
can
That's pepl
To look for the best in every man
That's pep!
To meet each laundering knock out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
The Horoscope
TUESDAY. AUGUST &

Another singularly excitable day,
disposing TO nervous excitement and
volatile department is indicated for
Tuesday. This is owing TO an IN
usual congeries of interplanetary
forces, which may react on all de-
partments OF life and manifest in
unusual and otherwise ineXplica BILE
experiences and situations. Under
the stimulus Of these high astral Vi
brations much damage may be done
unless a firm hold is kept on all
activities as they relate to business
and all other interests and opera
tions. Avoid all impulsive and un-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
LOOK HOW EASY II Is FOR SOME
NEWSPAPERMES TO TAKE VA
CATIONS

(Walkerton InteI endent.)
Subscribers and advertisers
VIII please take notice that
there will be no issue OF the In
dependent. News and Standard
Thursday, Aug. 5, as we wish &C
take a week of from the regu-
lar routine Of business 20 give
a part OF the force a vacation,
20 take an inventory, resdjust
some machinery and TO straight
en- up other matters which IL is
hard 10 find time TO do during
the busy publication weeks.
Advertisers will please re-
member 10 have their copy
ready for our editions of Aug.
II. Publishers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
Onward And onward.

The peak OF high prices has been
reached. but the profiteers are
erecting a higher peak on the ao
Joining property.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
WHAT'S in A NAME

I'ac+s about your name: it's
history; its meaning; whence IL
was derived; its significance:
your lucky day and lucky jewel.
RY MILDRED MARSHALL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03

power Of man; but from their er-
rors and mistakes the wise and good
learn wisdom for the future.=Plu-
tarch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03

Al Salisbury writes from Syracuse.
y. Y. that he stopped off there TO
get his baby's picture taken. We
can take our baby's picture By just
walking her ont into the back yard
and strapping her to the clothes line
for a short time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
Breaking The News

II must nave relieved Mr.. Hard
ing 20 learn from the notifica ton
committee that the Chicago con-
vention had named him for presl-
dent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
blow.

blow
And come back with a laugh, be
cause you know you'll get the
best OF the whole darned show
That's pep,
Grace @. BostwiCk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03

There were 11,7S2 dead cats picked up in the
streets of Washington d. c., last year. Were those
fighting statesmen throwing EN- at each other?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03

The unfortunates whose minds a vacation
50 weeks Of the year deserve sympathy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
ENGLAND AND AMERICA CELEBRATE

once the Pilgrim Fathers are setting forth
from England. This time it memory and
pageant that they do it, and instead of breaking
away from nation which has denied them the
spiritual freedom they seek. they binding closer
together the Mother Country and the great Eng
lish speaking country of the world which has
become sister than daughter.
inal port of departure of the Mayhower 800 years
ago, haS been staging a pageant lasting
eral days, in commemoration of that The
story OF the pageant centered a cooper's APP
prentice who dreams of unknown country des-
tined greatness. visions include
only the adventures OF the Pilgrim Fathers their
Fact with the Indians their early struggles the
new land which was at the same time so harsh vet
o lie nation builders. The dreams
OF the rebellion against injustice the career Of
George Washington up
founding Of the new nation, the Civil war and
Abraham LincoIn's greatness And his vision ends
with picture OF the friendship and cooperation
and mutual understanding of England and America.
The first coming of that band OF England pill
grms being widely celebrated in America this
year That it is also celebrated with honor and
joicng England speaks volumes for the sym
pathy and understanding which really exists be-
tween the two nations. There surely grounds
for faith that fundamentally the two countries
alike, standing for the same ideals humanitar-
purposes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03

News travels fast these days. Pretty Cox
too. will know that he's been nominated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03

The issues in Indiana "Goodrichism and the
Phariseeism of the Senatorial cabal."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
THROUGH THE WEEK.

THROUGH THE WEEK.
(By George Richard Brunjes.)
On Monday she swore that she'd
always be mine,
On Tuesday her mood seemed 70
change.
Came Wednesday, she yawned when
I said she looked fine,
And I thought her demeanor
seemed strange.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03

Marriage sometimes turns out to be a great sue
cess. a Chicago woman. for example. has $4,000
annuity from her first husband and $4,000 year
alimony from her second.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03

That pitcher Of Irwin Dolk in
Sundays Moan will be awful
handy 10 keep in the office TO
run whenever anyone else re-
signs. Cause II looks just as
much like our former Sheriff
G. J. Cooper as IL does like the
resigning Mr.. Dolk.
Gov. Cox is going 10 accept in
even a more positive manner
than Gam Harding. at least his
speech is longer. No wonder
Wilson is so anxious TO get out
OF office. He used TO keep a
flock Of sheep TO cut the white
house lawn. Now the sheep have
been sold and Woodrow will
have to pay for the cutting OF
the grass. we presume out of his
own pocket. The proceeds of the
sheer sale will likely be split
up as a bonus 10 the soldiers.
Tom Brandon ought TO be
able 10 play a pretty good game
OF solitaire with mileage books,
he makes so many trips 10 New
York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03

It's an exceedingly dull day when
there isn't some sort Of a girly diary
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-12

TABER

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bunch and
daughter Eva Celia and Miss Olive
Cores and Oliver Cores of Breezy,
Ill, arrived Saturday to visit at the
Bunch ranch for several weeks.
Dick Bloom is seeding field OF
Russian flax to try out the growth on
dry land.
The infant child of Robert Fraser,
who died Wednesday, May 5, was
buried in the Moreland cemetery on
Thursday.
Roy Hall and wife and baby pass
ed thru Taber Saturday on their way
to Pocatello.
Omer King of Blackfoot visited at
the Siesser home Saturday and Sun
day.
Harve Killian, who has been con-
fined to hospital in Pocatello, has
returned to his home in Taber great
ly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hartwell were
Taber visitors last Friday.
y Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Coumerilh were
in Taber Sunday. Mr.. Coumerilh
reports his stock doing fine.
Fred Serr visited with relatives
over Saturday. and Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Sfesser is reported on
the sick list at present.
E. j. Kasel is among those con-
fined to his home on account of ill
ness.
w. H. Keller visited the settle
ment Saturday and Sunday.
Henry Lemke, who recently
closed his business here and moved
to Pocatello, visited with friends
here on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Delzer Wis
tied in Taber Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-12
amount of pocket money.

amount of pocket money.
He was not satisfied in the present
suit that the husband would lose
anything really between the woman
he now employed and the wife he
used to utilize as a housekeeper.
but he thought that counsel for the
husband was right when he said that
the man had possessed profitable
utility in the services which the wife
rendered in his business. The hus-
band ought to recover something for
that, and also for the shock to his
feelings.
If damages had to be assessed &C
cording to the domestic value of
wife, the important question arose
for what period was it to be supposed
that the injury to the husband would
last. Was it to be for life or for
period which might reasonably
elapse before the man remarked? II
the former, then the damages would
be far greater than in the latter
case.
The husband in the present case
would not receive the $500 he had
claimed as damages, the judge said.
Justice would be done to the con-
flicting and unfortunate considera-
ton which arose in case of this
sort by awarding the sum of $3.50,
he ruled.