davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
COLUMBIA.
Robert Warwick in
THE Tree of Knowledge."

Major Robert Warwick will return
to the screen of Loew's Columbia
Theater this afternoon, to be starred
for the first four days of the week
in "The Tree of knowledge" The
picture is Paramount-Artcraft
adaptation of the stage play by r. C.
Carton, produced under the direction
of William c. DeMille and played by
a cast of screen favorites that in
cludes such screen artists as Wanda
Hawley, Kathlyn Williams, Theodore
Kosloff, Tom Forman and Irving
Cummings.
The story is one that reveals the
truth of the old adage that "whsn a
woman loves much, she forg;ves
much.' II tells of youth, destined
for the church, who falls before the
wiles of an adventures, only later
to experience a pure love. There en-
sue complications which sorely test
the young lover, but finally the revc-
lation of his past proves not so dan
gerous as he had feared and the tat
ends happily for all. ~
The last half of the week will bring
to the screen J. Warren Kerrigsn in
Love Sparks"
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
KNICKERBOCKER.
Stronger Than Death"
features Early RiIl. ~

The first two days OF the coming
week at Crandalrs Knickerbocker
Theater will be distinguished by first
Washington presentations of stronger
Than Death" the wonderfully vivid
perturbation OF Miss /. A. r. Wylie's
novel of "The Hermit Doctor of
Cisya," in which the stellar role Of
Gigrid, the dancer, is'taken upon the
screen by Nine. Aha Nazimova.
On Tueeday and Wednesday, Alice
Brady will succeed to the place Of
stellar importance in her first pro-
duction for Realart, The Fear
Market"
Douglas Fairbanks is announced as
star for Thursday and Friday in
When the Clouds Roll BY" the
newest and concededly the best of his
high-power comedy-dramas.
On Saturday only, Doris Kenyon
Will be screened as star OF her latest
release, "The Bandbox.'
Each daily bill at the Knicker-
booker will be supplemented by the
addition of abbreviated camera sub
iects of diversified interest and by
musical contributions especially Sc
lected and synchronized by the sym
phony orchestra.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
RIALTO.
"The Shepherd of the Hills"
By Harold Bell Wright.

Seldom is a picture found that 80
meets with the approval OF Washing
tons motion picture patrons that
Moore's Rialto Theater. regardless of
its great seating capacity, finds IL
impossible to accommodate all those
desiring to see It. within a week.
Such Is the case, however, with the
current presentation of the photo
drama, "The shepherd of the Hills"
as adapted by the author, Harold
Bell Wright. from his book of tho
same name. The management ar
nounces that. due 10 the heavy de-
rnand for seats il has. been decided to
continue the showing another week,
starting tomorrow.
% The same brilliant musical score
which caused such favorable COM
ment during the past week will con-
tinue, Overture for the week, QUAR-.
tet from Rigoletto."
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
'. CRANDALL's.
Norma Talmadge in
"She Loves and Lies"

Norma Talmadge In
"She Loves and Lies"
Norma Talmadge will be the pic
tured star at Crandalrs Theater to-
morrow and Monday in the film ver-
sion of Wilkie Collins celebrated
story of deceptive young womanhood,
"She Loves and Lies" In this de-
lightful romantic comedy, Miss Tai
madge assumes the role of a young
actress who impersonates an elderly
spinster in order to arrange a mar
riage with a handsome but impecun-
ious young man who once saved her
life.
On Tuesday and Wednesday. a
thrilling drama of modern Russian
ism will be disclosed upon the screen
in Common Property" of which the
star is Nell Craig.
For the last three days of the week.
beginning Thursday, Alice Joyce will
be screened for the first time in
Washington as star of her latest fea-
ture, SLAVES of Pride" The tense
drama was prepared for the screen by
Mr.. and Mrs. George Randolph Ches-
ter and is predicated upon the theme
of woman's supremacy it affords a
visual demonstration of how frail
young woman may bend and break
the manacles of another's sin. by
which she was bound.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
METROPOLITAN.
NazlmOva In
Stronger Than Death"

fNazimova, the most remarkable
actress on the. screen, will be seen for
the first time in Washington in her
latest and most noteworthy photo
drama, stronger Than Death"
throughout the week, beginning to-
morrow. at Crandalrs Metropolitan
Theater.
Stronger Than Death" is the film
version of Miss l. A. II. Wylie's novel
Of army life in India, THE Hermit
Doctor of Gaya." and affords Nine.
Sazimova a vehicle the like of which
she has never before had in silent
drama. The plot is one of great power
and startling surprises. the dramatic
Intensity of which is emphasized by
The utilization of India'si erie atmo-
sphere of mysticism Nazimova's role
is that of Sigrid, London. music
hall dancer, who seeks a fortune in
india after failure in health has pre-
vented the further pursuit OF her
career on the stage. The climax of
he drama comes with her execution
Of the dance OF the Bride Of Vishnu in
he main corridor of the sacred tenn
ple to forestall an unrising of the
Superstitious natives who plan a mas
sacre of the whites. Interwoven with
his time of rebellion is a thread of
pure romance involving the Hermit
Doctor" played by Charles Bryant,
and a renegade half-breed Anglor In
dian. faultlessly impersonated by Her.
cert Prior.
Supp7ementing the chief feature
will be shown shorter films of diversi-
field interest.
The Metropolitan concert orchestra,
under the conductorishp of Amedeo
Vioni, in addition to supplying an
unusually interesting symphonic ac-
compartment for the pictorial por-
tions Of the program will contribute
as its special overture for the week
IIerold's Tampa"
Despite the fact that stronger
Than Death" Is one of the most
extraordinary photodramas ever made.
he engagement at the metropolitan
viii be positively limited to one week.
announcement Is made that on Sun
day the doors will be thrown open to
The public at 2 p. IN.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
TO SCREEN "GRUMPY."

Grumpy the famous play which
the great English actor Cyril Maude
played with great success for over
-four years in America and Europe,
win soon be seen in films. Few plays
have ever attained a more widespread
popularity in America than Grumpy"
and the screen version will be await
ed with interest. ss
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
H0B0ES IN MOVIES.

A motley collection of hoboes was
gathered from the streets of Los An
geles to represent the bread-line scene
which will appear in Madge Ken
nedy's forthcoming Goldwyn Picture.
Two Cents Worth OF Humaneness"
The Washington times., 1920-01-31

screen version of
Augustus Thomas great play THE
Copperhead," with Lionel Barrymore
appearing in the same role in which
he scored his stage success will en-
ter on its third consecutive week OF
showing tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
PALACE.
ID. W. Gif6th's
"Scarlet Daysn

For ths week beginning this after
noon at . o'clock, Loew's Palace Tho
ater announces an attraction of more
than usual appeal in the latest re-
lease by David wark Griffith, master
II the cinema. Griniths latest aim
A
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
GARDEN.
"The Copperhead,"
Featuring Lionel BARRYMORE.
RarTymore

with continually increasing pa
tronage which has taxed the capacity
OF Moore's Garden Theatcr ever since
the first day of presentation. Para,
The vidette., 1920-06-24
In Memory of Mrs. ]. H.
Weaver.

After long illness, on June 7th,
just after the golden sunset closed
out the day, the spirit OF our sister
took its flight away, and we ten
derly laid her to rost beside our
precious mother. at Allsboro.
She was married in June, 1900,
to ]. HI. Weaver. To this union is
left four children. AS friend, a
wife, a mother. she was ever loyal,
and none can feel the loss as the
members of this home.
We miss her. yes, we miss her,
O.! how we wish she could have
stayed
To have Frightened the lonely emp
tiness
Her going away has made.
Her activities cease here,
But we lose not what God hath
given,
She lives in thought and deed,
AS truly as in Heaven.
A Sister.
The vidette., 1920-06-24
Iuks, Route 3.

News scarce.
Health very good at present.
We had nice rain few days
past, which helped the crops very
much,
Miss Winnie Mckinney visited
Miss Ora Thorne Sunday.
Died, June II, 1920, the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Max
well. She wac sick only one week
when called away. Twas hard to
give her up, but we know she is at
rest,
Mr.. Owen Smith and Miss Lou
Mars visited Miss Clara Wingo Sum
day afternoon.
Married, on the 9th, Mr.. Spencer
Reynolds and Miss Rose Hurd, of
Margerum, Ala. They married in
Iuka and left for Akron, Ohio,
where he has a position. We wish
The vidette., 1920-06-24

/ want to see you within 80 days
as want you to get some OF the
best of this No Limit Sale.
w. S. Brown.
We have few Sacks Genuine
Tenn. Millet" Seed left. Call ana
get our prices. Mcknight.
The high cost of living cut in two
by the low price of Clothing and
Gents furnishings during my 80
days No Limit Sale. w. S. Brown
Mr.. w. C. McCay, of BALDWIN,
Miss, spent a day or two in Iuka
this week in the interest OF the
Delco Light Co. Attentions called
to his advertisement in this issue.
Read it and see him when he re-
turns, about one week from now.
FOR SALE - Registered male
Jersey Calf. about Is days old.
w. 7. ROSS,
The vidette., 1920-06-24
Mr., EDITOR:

During the last term of the
Chancery Court. the case of Tisho-
mingo county versus w. M. Humid
ley, ct ais. was decided in favor of
the bondsmen. We believe that
the Judges decision both from a
legal and moral standpoint, was
just and right. 1t does seem TO me
that these bondsmen ought not to
be responsible for this special road
fund, which was not included in
the county's general fund, when
they signed the treasurer's bond.
For our part we believe the Super
visors ought now after the decision
of Judge Mcintyre, to put a stop to
further court proceedings. If col
lected, it would not add any big
thing to the county's wealth and
would ruin some of these bonds
men, the most of whom are old
men. Yes, let us stop these court
proceedin gs and not put these men,
the very best of our citizens, to
further expense in fighting this
case In the higher court.
A CITIZEN AND TAX PAYER.
The vidette., 1920-06-24

SPECIAL SALE in Kings Box
Candy at Moser's.
We are proud of theRconfdence
doctors. druggists and the public
have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic.
When it GENES to country pro-
duce that's our first, middle and
last name.
Massey e. Gardner.
The vidette., 1920-06-24
|0cAL AND PERSONAL
Go to church Sunday.


10 Limit Sale for next 30 days
w. S. Brown.
Mrs. John Henry Alien end child
en- are visiting relatives in Cherokee.
Did you read w. s. Browns No
INIT Sale advertisement?
Bro. Hamlin will preach at the
christian Church next Sunday
norning.
Jno. B. Storment wants to see
lou at his new store where Mr. I
Foote formerly sold goods.
Rev. w. w. Mitchell. Presiding
Elder, will preach at the Methodist
Church Sunday morning and will
bold Quarterly Conference Monday.
FOR SALE-Two desirable resi-
lences in Iuka. Apply at The
Fidttee Office.
Miss Numy Powell. of Bristol,
a., is visiting friends in Iuka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Pyle left
Monday for Corinth, where Mr.. Pyle
has accepted a position.
Try a package OF Apple Flakes.
Buy them at Meningitis.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-One
pldsmobile. been run but very lit
BE. One Oil Stove, four burner
complete, with oven. new.
41-2t] W. T. ROSS.
LOST-One White Chester male
pig, weight about 35 pounds. $5
reward for return to C. C. Jordan,
fuka. Miss.
Mrs. T. A. Clark and daughters,
Misses Gertrude, Mamie and Ruby,
Jeff Wednesday for the West, to be
hbsent all the summer. Mr.. Clark
went with them as far as st.
Louis.
To the young people home from
school: Moser calls your special
attention to the smart stationery
display in his front window.
No, / am not giving away goods
but tie next thing TO it. 1t will
pay yea to call and see.
w s. Brown.
Mr.. Fred G. Wimberly and Miss
Myrtle Irene Willingham. of Tus-
cumbia. Ala, was married in Iuka
Tuesday afternoon by Mayor A. 7,
Scruggs.
That the burglars who broke into
Reid Brothers store are good judges
of shoes, is shown from the fact that
they selected Peters Diamond
Brand" solid leather throughout.
Some have forgotten to settle
their 80 day accounts. Please call
and settle. Need every dollar due
me. Mcknight,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Rodgers, OF
Dyersburg, Tenn, are spending a
few weeks in Iuka. Mr.. Rodgers is
editor ofthe Dyersburg Gazette one
of the best papers in Tennessee.
l am the only man in town who
pays the top notch for produce.
Jno. B. Storment.
Rub-My-Tism is a powerful anti
septic; it kills the poison caused
from infected cuts, cures old sores,
tetter, etc. (adv.)
Mr.. Pink Stokes brought to this
Office Saturday cotton stalk mines
teen inches high and with eight
squares on it which was grown on
the Whitaker place 6 miles south
of Iuka. Mr.. Stokes says he has
four acres like this.
The vidette., 1920-06-24
Harp Singing.

There will be an all day Sacred
Harp Singing at Mt. Pleasant church
2 miles north of Iuka, the first Sum
day in July. Bring dinner and
come early.
]. T. Robinson.
The vidette., 1920-06-24
Public Speaking.

Hon. ]. E. RANKIN, candidate
for Congress. will speak at Iuka on
Saturday, June 26, 1920. at one
o'clock p. m. Everybody invited,
Ladies especially.
The vidette., 1920-06-24
BURGLARS AT IUKA.
Caught With the Goods
Reid Prothers Gents Furnish
ing Store Robbed.

Reid Brothers Gents Furnishing
Store was entered by burglars Sun
day night about IL D. m. They
obtained about $4,000 worth of
goods, specializing on silk shirts,
hose, caps. etc. Were discovered
by James d. McRae. who gave the
alarm.
Marshall James T. Bayless made
the arrest as they tried to escape
out os rear window. where they en-
tered by smashing glass. They gave
their names as E. G. Fulton and l..
NJ. Whitfield. of Florence, Ala.
The vidette., 1920-06-24
Presbyterian Church.

Preaching Sunday. iect:
STICK-TO. .1T-IVE-NESS. This
sermon was delivered before the Y.
M. c. A. in Mobile. Would be
glad to have the young men of Iuka
to hear it. The text Sunday night
is found in John L, 46.
E. P. Craddock.
The vidette., 1920-06-24

Burglars, as we'll as others, know
where to get new and up-to-date
Gents Furnishings. Reid Brothers.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN
Seven passenger Chandler. Enquire
at Blue Front Garage. Iuka, Miss.
The vidette., 1920-06-24
hem a long and happy life.

them long and happy life.
There will be an all day singing
at Showdown the End Sunday in
July, Everybody invited to come
and bring song books.
Well, we must now run for fear
OF the waste basket. So long,
Touch Me Not,
and Forget Me Not,
The vidette., 1920-06-24
In Menoriam.

When a good man dies it be-
hooves the community in which he
lived to make note of his memory.
In the language of Scripture Just
man" has passed away. Mr.. J. w.
Conan was truly good man; he
was an exemplary citizen; was hon.
est and he was kind his life was
ever in consonance with the Scrip
tural injunction Love ye one an
other" No malice lurked in his
nature; no words of viciousness or
i'll will were ever uttered by him.
He was unostentatious and sincere.
In his public capacity his acts har-
monized with the quiet serenity of
his gentle nature. We will miss
him, but he is not gone forever.
There is no DEATH What seems
so is transition.
This life of mortal breath
Is but a suburb of elysian whose
portal we call death"
X. X.
Butterick Patterns. 4 full sup
ply on hand at all times at G. T.
Carmichael & Son.
Brighten up your Old Furniture,
Pianos and Talking Machines with
Liquid Veneer and O-Cedar Polish
in 30c, 60c and $1.20 sizes.
Mosers Drug Store.
COAL.-Put in order for your
Coax NOW and be assured you will
get it Phone your order to
Phone SS. M. S. Bozeman.
DR.. r. r. Hill attended the or
ganization of the North East Mis-
sissippi Dental Society at Tupelo,
Miss, Tuesday.
No Limit Sale. w. S. Brown
The vidette., 1920-06-24

Ruh-My-Tism is great pain kill
er. 1t relieves pain and soreness
caused by Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Sprains, etc.
The vidette., 1920-06-24

am agent for Galtney & Co. of
Corinth, automobile dealers and
ready to sell you Ford car now.
T. A. Long.
The vidette., 1920-06-24

We want your produce. We are
the original produce buyers of this
country. No danger of a better
price. Massey & Gardner.
The vidette., 1920-06-24
To Friends and Neighbors.

We desire TO express our appre-
citation and heartfelt thanks for the
many acts of love and kindness ex-
tended by you all to our brother
and father, James w. Conan, dur
ing his recent sickness and death
and the beautiful christian sympa.
thy expressed to us.
Surely goodness and mercy shall
follow you all the days of your lives.
The Family.
The vidette., 1920-06-24

This is to notify everyone con-
cerned that the lands belonging to
the estate OF Julia A: Massey Decd
is posted against hunting or any
tresspassing OF any nature.
Sam III. Allen, Admir-
Camel Cigarettes. Is cents q
Package.
Jourdan's Drug Store.
The vidette., 1920-06-24

Mr.. C. c. Massey, one of Shef-
fields prominent citizens and
Southern Ry., employee. was a
business visitor in Iuka yesterday.
The Vidette acknowledges a pleas.
ant call from him.
The vidette., 1920-06-24
Hon. Vim. P. StribIing

of Lowndes county, will address the
voters of this section. presenting
his claims as candidate for Con-
qress at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24
WHITE SOX WHIP INDIANS
BEFORE BIG WILD CROWD
Cleveland Now Leads Chicago by
Only Half Gamc-Scorc,
10 to 3.
LEADERS OUTFIT Is TO s
Dick Kerr Splits His Finger, but
Gamcly Pitches Great Ball, Allow
ing Only Eight Hits-Evcry Sox
Made at Least One Hit.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 2s.-The Clere-
land team today met Chicago in the
first of series of three games that
is expected to decide the American
League championship. and broke
down under :he terrific attack or the
White SoN. losing 10 to 3. Chicago
outplayed the indians in every de-
partment OF the game. outhitting the
locals 10 TO ), making but one error
three bases. while Cleveland stole
none. AS result. Cleveland now
leads Chicago by but half a game.
as if 1t were going TO battle Chicago
J to Q. having scored a run in ,hs
ror by Risberg. In the fourth in
ming the Cleveland machine began TO
crack. Catcher O'Neili was guilty
of an error OF Judgment that allowed
Chicago 10 score once and tie the
count.
One of the largest weekday
crowds In the history OF LeaEue PaTk
able space in the park was taken
with the. exception of right field,
where Managff Speaker protested rD. ed
s sssher h hs'HS only "S ,hre s"s balls
we're caught by the right folders.
The presence of the crowd in left
dams, as Jackson received credit for
a two-base hit in starting the sixth
inning that would have been an easy
out for Left Fielder Evans had the
public not been allowed to take pos
session of that part OF the field. Err
rors by BaEby and Wambsganss. on
hunts by Felsch and J. Collins fol-
lowed. Risbcrg singled and Chicago
added three runs. enough to win the
game.
Bagby retired in the seventh TO
permit Burns TO bat for him. and
Chicago proceeded TO score five runs
in the eighth off Caldwell and uhle.
who came TO the rescue. After the
first batter had been retired in the
eighth. the next four hit Caldwell
safely. two for doubles. Uhlc was
welcomed with two more hits before
he. got his bearings. Although he
split his finger in the fourth inning.
Dick Kerr pitched mastery ball
throughout, holding the Indians TO
eight hits, FIVE OF which were gar
ncrcd by Gardner and Evans.
Jackson, Felsch and Schalk led in
the attack on the Cleveland pitchers,
jackson making two doubles and
single. Every member OF the White
SoX made at least one hit
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24
CHICAGO MAKING GREAT
BID FOR FIRST PLACE
Dodgers Lead National League
Race by Five Gamcs-Itcds
Are Now Eliminated.
ny Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Sept 23.-only a half
game separated tho Cleveland Ameri-
cans and their Chicago rivals after
the White Sox victory today in the
first game OF their Important series.
II was the first defeat in eight games
for the Indians, and also Chicago's
seventh consecutive victory.
BY winning tomorrow. Chicago
would so into first place with a per
centagc OF .62S3S. as compared with
.6275S for Cleveland Bugby. OF
Cleveland, had pitched two shut-out
games previous to his appearance In
the box toduy. The New York
Yankees. who are two and half
games behind Cleveland. start n four
game series here tomorrow with
Washington, to be followed with
three games at Philadelphia
In the National League. Brooklyn
and New York rested today for their
two-Same series starting in Brook
Ign Saturday. The two borough rivals
also will play three games at the
Polo Grounds next week. Brooklyn
has a lead of i've games and can
Slinch the pennant by defeating
worlds champions. eliminated from
the race yesterday, lost their fourth
straight gamc today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24
M|CHTELL WINS THE 2:18
TROT AND SURPRISES ALL
Favoritcs Beaten in Two OF Four
Class Races Yesterday ut
Columbus Meeting.
lBy Associated Prcss.l

COLUMBUS. OHIO. Sept. 23.-While
the failure OF the frec-for-all pace to
fill left only four class races on the
Grand Circuit program today. the
competition was keen and favorites
were beaten in two Of tho four events.
Just David. in the second division
OF the 2:lS trot. was ono favoritc to
win. He won the first two heats and
in his niddl e mile trotted in 2:05 Ia.
Jay Brook. selling for SIS on tick
straight heat winner in the 2:09 pace.
J. W. S. was the heavily played IA
Yorite.
The biggest surprise was in the first
selling in the field for $40 in sI40
tickets lost the first heat. finishing
ninth and then won the second and
third heats handily. The final event
DR.. Nick and the favorite Millie IT.
win. the latter winning.
Prince Lorec, 2:05 LII trotting, and
day at the pacing gait in two minutes
fat
Summaries:
S!ass nr n"fe sr three hats purse
ca nisGs M iaSmaSn r.. ii: iiiiali6; ] /
Hazel Kqers,nst. i, Lila, silkwooa Iii:
also s siiriad Time and 6s SnH .. ! S!dT yin
2:05.
,,2;ls class, tro,: first division: purse.
MiEhten: b. m. by Mighty Onward
MSnsaa !.%a ? ): NJ 'iMc;c;o;y;i:: ] !
WIKI WI hr;, Derry. 80. :
Alma odd. Helen L.. .Bnnwood. Alicola
CreS. Senator Jolla and Pctnr S;illwood
also started. Time. c:os Ia. EOS "a.
::is trn,: second division: thrco heats:
just David. b; e. by Northern
kiio Watts b. m. tChildsl. H..
jay l~r blk. II. tWhitcheadl. ,
=, Charley Herr. ,Ir.: Sis RinEcn. baroness
iiinnov.- The Pattern Maker and Dar
2:07 Ia.
,.2;o7 tro,: three heats: purse. $1,000:
W:, Fie;nincl :.......... G 1 I
Harvest Tide. h. M fSIcDonaiij. ;
.I rstGE ~ l. Mack Forbes. Echo Direct.
Ping also started. Time. ::O7 Ia. c:o5 IL