davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-15
FOR SALE.

----------- ----s-~>41~r~--e
MY HOUSE AND ALL OR HALF THE
land on Oak street: also two horses;
one a cheap horee. Fl. b. Phillips.
GOOD COW, FOUR YEARS OLD
price $50. W. w. Mccartney. 42I Water
street, Ellsworth.
TWO HOUSES ON MAIN ST, NEAR
Wyman park. Ellsworth. For particu-
lars apply to Benz S. Stevens, 81
Franklin street, Ellsworth.
OVERLAND ROADSTER. CONDITION
good; price on aplication.Cyru Gwath-
ney. Ash Row, Bar Harbor.
PIGS; GOOD THRIFTY a-wEEKS- OLD
pigs, IS. Fred G.. Smith, Ellsworth.
Telephone. l22-iS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-15
TO LET

,-~-~~-~s @~-@- -~-N4-~-@e.s-~.
HOUSE FOR RENT. APPLY TO NINA
Z. Mckenzie. Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-09-15
STATE OF MAINE.

Dated 1t Ellsworth. this first day Of s.
Der A. d. 1920.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

agree
I'D the
ms OF
orced.
Rus
{ sent
wttk
opted.
es to-
situa-
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les In
notes
10 Mr..
truce.
TO the
md to
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cams
have
anted
m tlls
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esday
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hi he
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olshe-
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
GOOD FOR SOMETHING
Scientist PrcsCrlbcs Foxtrot as Good
Preventive Of Tubcr-
cuiosis.

PARIS, Aug. THE fox-trot is
one of the most effective methods OF
fighting tuberculosis, according to
Doctor Gautie2. "A thesis by whom
has Just been read before the acad-
emy of science by Professor d-Ar-
sonval. The tango is not quite so
good, but It IL better than nothing.
The curative value of the fox-trot is
due to the fact that the dancers, ris-
ing on their ties, iuhdle greater
quantity OF air than otherwise and
this Strengthens the lungs
Doctor Gautiez declares that II is
not even necessary TO perform an
actual dance. All that is needed Is
to walk on tiptoe a few minutes
each morning. When we walk in
the ordinary fashion the lungs are
comparatively inactive and this is
said TO be one Of the "favorlng
causes" OF tuberculosis. Laboratory
experiments have demonstrated:
/. When the weight of the body
Is inclined toward the toes pulmo-
nary ventilation ie increased II per
cent.
2. In the same conditions the In
tensity of respiratory exchanges Is
increased II per cent,
Instead of going to a sanatorium.
according to this view, the patient
should Join a dancing class and set
we'll.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
WHEN PICTURES
BEGAN TO MOVE
First Devised to Settle
Dispute in Horse
Racing.
Rv MRs. ]. r. McMILLIAMs

"Revcrting to type, apparently"
murWured slender. nonchalaut,
young thing az she glanced at thv
unique and elaborate advertising
paraphernalia in front Of local
movie And she passed by with a
slight shrug I'm the most approved
OF fashion.
Land sakes Look a here The
whole show out in front" and a
shabhily dressed old lady first stared
I'm amazcmcut and then thrust "A
hand In a withcrcd purse and de-
posting the required amount at the
window passed in with a backward
look at the gay display
And 1t is easy to understand the
meaning Of the young things
statement. For within tho past
eight months there has been most
rapid development In the motion
picture would which gives rise to the
paradoXiCal statement that the
movies are rcvcrting to type. This
tendency Is toward the older GUS
toms as followed by thu age old an
Cestor Of the modern phOtoplay
houses, the tent show. And the
custom is that Of placing side-shows
in front OF the building TO announce
the style of show to be witnessed
within. II is not for any one to yet
predict the good or harm rosultinG
from this apparent reversion. But 1t
does cause a number Cf "movie
fans to cast back I'm their minds
for some recollectlons OF earlier
motion picture habits. character
istics and conditions. And this
searching has brought forth n cop
ious supply Of ludicrous and almost
D l. ~ 1 4.
countered In the first stages OF the
movinN picture business which is
/ now the fifth industry In The United
States.
1t was in the year OF 1880 that
| the first machine Mna inYente ed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, AUGUST s, 1920

which worked upon the physical
law that gave rise to the tlf,y years
OF feverish effort to perfect he
modern motion picture machine.
This simple nursery toy was called
The wheel OF Life and was merely
"a cylinder with pictures PANIED
on the inside which were viewed
through slots iu the upper part ot
the cylinder as it was turned by one
looking at the frantic, jcrky. and
stifny moving horse or dancer who
held The rapt attention Of the be
holder can amusement that would
hardly satisfy the six year old movie
fan " the present day)
After this Insignificant start there
arose period Of effort on tho part
OF tho grandfather Of the movies,
an Englishman by the name of Muy-
bridge, an employc OF the United
states government. who was Cu-
couragcd 10y Leland Stanford and
later by The Pennsylvania university,
His works began ms the result "
an argument among horse owners
as TO tho position OF the feet Of
racing horses relative to- the ground.
with % cameras placed side by side
and attached to slender threads
that were broken by the tlyign feet
of the racing animals thus taking
"a pictures with only "a fraction Of
minute between the exposure, his
/ method though original at the time,
would now afford good material
| for u side splitting comedy but
| then he was hailed as the genius OF
/ the age and was called abroad 10
/ lecture upon the principles Of his
science as Il was already acclaimed.
! This took place In 1872 but As years
| from the present stage OF develop
ment In tho same line.
But Muybrldge was not destined
| 20 receive the honor of perfccting
| his idea. The American wizard" /"
/ Edison, with his "peephole" ma
| chine followed the efforts of Muy-
/ bridge This machine was a coin
| accontuatcd affair that allowed hut
one person to view the spasmodicRl-
| ~ moving figures at time, This
was first erected at broadway and
/ Twenty eighth in New York city In
| the year of 1898 And our blasc
| frequcutcr OF the bright lights
! gasped I'm ama2oment.
Next came the all important an
nouncement from George Eastman
] that he was ready to offer for sale
a flexible film to take the place of
| the cumbersome stiff glass plate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
NONE so POOR
TO HONOR HIM
Lot of German Army Of
ficer Today Is Most
Miserable.
PRIDE HAS ITS FALL
Formerly Lord Of All He
Surveyed Now Has to Beg
for Chance to Live.

BERLIN, Aug. NO one in Ger
many sighs more fervently for "tho
good old days" Of the kaiser than
the former army officer. Forced OFF
the government payroll by the re-
duction OF the army unframed for
work other than soldering. and 30
generally disliked by the population
that he has difficulty in finding any
kind Of employment, the officers
lot In democratic Germany is a
hard one. Hts pre-war world, in
which ho strutted about as the priv
ilSgcd pet OF his emperor, has been
,fterly destroyed.
MANY have been reduced to ex-
treme financial straits. The middle
aged eX-officer gets pension Of
3S00 marks Il year, but that is only
about a fifth OF the amount required
TO maintain n family SO urgent is
their need that "A movement has
been set on foot to form an ex-of-
ficers' association for the purpose
OF inducing the government to pro-
vide them with land and subsidies.
A former officer, dolefully dis
cussing with the correspondent the
plight OF himself and his fellows,
remarked that the expression once
current in the United States,
There's no good Indian but a dead
Indian" applied precisely nowadays
to the German public's attitude to-
ward the officer class.
Private soldiers bear out this
statement. AT the beginning OF
tHb war;" one said, "the troops were
fond of their officers, who ate the
same food, carried their own packs
and shared the hardships of the
men. But most of the regular Of
ficers were quickly killed off. and
those left were sent away from the
lines for staff and other duties.
Their places were taken by re-
serves, who were an entirely differ
ent lot. They had to have special
kitchens and milk and plenty of
wine. They refused to march with
the troops, always riding in automo-
biles, and making the men carry
their packs. They were bullies and
tyrlnts, and the men grew to hate
them. The civilian population felt
the same way l was in Belgium
when the armistice was signed, and
when We withdrew to the Rhineland
the people there were willing enough
TO provide lodgings for us privates,
but they refused to have officers in
their homes. Those fellows now are
only getting what's coming to them"
In a number OF cases ex-officers
have found themselves inadvertently
applying for work TO the very pri-
Yates they once commanded. These
former soldiers, business men and
shopkeepers. take keen delight. 1t is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

used until that time. This took place
in 1890. Soon France and England
became Interested In the pictures
that move Not long after this G.
Jenkins humble stenographer.
gave n nationally known dcmonstra'
tion IN small room that set hts
parents TO praying for his salvation
and his friends to wondering
whether or not he was wizard
possessed with evil power. And
then in 4Sg6, Edlsons vitascope
projected on the screen ~ a Sew
York vaudeville house a most thrill
ling and blood curdling series ~
jumping twisting and madcap tig-
uros who constituted the first cast
OF moving picture actors ana
actresses.
Next week an article will appear
relating the humorous and ridicul-
Gus condition OF the 40 days OF the
motion picture history and the most
humble OF beginnings from which
the world wide interest IN movies
has arisen our present day stars
would be amazed at the efforts OF
their first ancestors I'm this line oi
acting The acorn was microscoi-
/ cally emnllD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
Graveyard Spook Had
LHSty Pair of Lungs;
Halted Fleeing Pair

LAUREL, Md, Aug. 7.-Charlcs
Green, "A culored farmer. and his
wife, returning from church via a
short cut through Laurel nm
cemetery to avoid an electrical
storm, stumbled In the darkness
over a paper-wrappcd bundle
which emitted shrill ycu.
Upon pausing for breath a few
thousand yards further down the
path, the couple reflected that the
cry had been somewhat too lusty
for the ordinary graveyard fire.
qucnting spook and, after some
debate. they returned to the spot.
There they found two-year-old
Melba Bailey whose abduction
from her home several hours
earlier had aroused the ncighbor-
hood. The child who was un-
harmed was returned to her par
cnts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

said, in turning down their old SUI
poriors. Many OF the young cx-of-
rcers are taking up engineering and
other technical lines starting at the
bottom OF the ladder as manual
workers In overalls
After the first revolution 1t was
a risky thing for an officer to ap-
pear on the streets iu uniform. They
were emboldencd by the Kapp coup
last March and since then have
been showing themselves In incrcas-
ing numbers, especially student re-
serve officers, who are easily identi-
fled by their pale faces slashed with
fresh sword cuts received in duels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

British eXpcrimenters have OBJ
tGlned a ton ana a quarter OF fuel
oil BY carboni2ing 20 tons OF camel
coal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

France again Is studying from an
engineering standpoint the possihil-
ity OF making Parts q seaport hy
deepening and strengthening tho
Cpiup
Evening star., 1920-05-21

Dore Face Powder, all
tints &c
Rcsinol Soap. 3 cakes for sec
Kolynos Tooth Paste. .19c
Smiroff's Shampoo, 3 for z5c
Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal. 85c
Djer-Kiss Compact. ..... &c
Free Sample Of Denny &
Denny's Perfume for the ask
ing while they last-at our
Toilet Goods Section-First
Floor.
First Floor-Lansburgh 4
Brother
Evening star., 1920-05-21
Editorial
THOUGHTS

Thoughts come home to
roost. Every unki'n d
thought, every uncharitable
emotion. every impolite
act. comes home like
boomerang. The sales
people in this store know
this and know it well.
Unpleasant thoughts or
pleasant thoughts fly back
and wound or bless. ac-
cording to their nature.
In this organization you
will find a family OF friends
who believe in the power
of thought waves. Gus
toners are treated with a
welcome and when they
leave the store they feel
like coming b a c K. and
bringing their friends with
them.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
Summer Fr0ckS of V0ile for
the Junior Girl, $11.95

Frocks that aower-ke in their coorings and crisp
dantiness Fashioned of sheer Wolfe with broad sailor col
with wide hemstched hem short tucked sleeves skirt
of five hemsttched ucks and sash OF the material In
green copen and lavender Sizes IA to 10 years
Scores Of other cool, crisp Wolfe Frocks, in
plain and effects Range in price from
Sz9S o $I5oS
GIRLS REGULATION DRESSES-These of Ions
skirts large collars
silk ties Sizes s O IA years, S5.o5.
GIRLS WHITE WOLFE DRESSES-Beautifu models
trimmed fine lace and embroidery
many with sashes. Sizes IA $7o5 S16o5.
GIRLS GINGHAM DRESSES-Scores of attractive
and servceab styles quality gngham and pad stripes
and n1ain combinations. Shocked
votes beted and models. All with belts pockets
to IA years, $3.o5. S595 and So.o5.
4
Evening star., 1920-05-21
No Money Down
for a Brand New
Talking Machine
$3.50
No Interest Added

Here is a talking machine
that plays all makes of rec
ords without additional at
tachmcnts; the mechanical
parts guaranteed for one
year Except springs). This
instrument has sold regular
ly for $lo0 to SIPS all over
the U. S. To own one-all
you have to do is to pay
cash for $500 worth (your
own choice) of Columbia,
Emerson, Okeh or Vocation
records, then s. weekly
until $3.50 has been paid
not another cent.
Balcony-FiFst Floor.
Evening star., 1920-05-21

NIGHT ROBES OF
FLESH BATS TES and
Windsor crepe. prettily FIN
ished with yokes of wash
satin, fancy stitching, hem
stitching, hand embroidery.
shirring and lace. at prices
ranging from SOS to $3.50.
ENVELOPE CHI EN-
ISES OF WOLFE, batiste and
Seco silk, with trimmings
of wash satin, georgette and
lace, S2.z5 to $4.o5.
, BLOOMERS OF BAT
ISTE and Windsor crepe,
trimmed in lace and ribbon
ruffles. Some are hand
embroidered. ST 90 to Sl.o5.
VERY DAINTY PET
TICOATS of Seco silk and
silk poplin. with flounce
trimmed with satin and lace
insertion and tucks.
&.o5 and $5.o5.
Third Floor-Lanl
Evening star., 1920-05-21
Paiir$1.50
Satin Ribbons
M a ke Perky
II air B ow s

81 inches wide-a remark
sole variety both of light and
dark colorings - Especially
suitable for perky hair -
bows and sashes: spe- cMpc
cial Tor Saturday. yard,
Evening star., 1920-05-21
N e W Roman
Stripe Ribbons

An the newest eeiorings ana
widths are here in the desira-
Die wea YES - taffetas, moires
ana fatlles. Many color ef-
fscts, suggestive Of rainbow
beauty. Useful in scores OF
ways. Yard. S1.1S to $500.
EfrRt FlAaR.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
These 8-Button
Chamoiis Suede
G ov es are
V cry Popular

The splendid wearing
qualities of these gloves are
too we'll known to elaborate
on here. They are great
favorites for summer wear
they are cool. and do not
cause the hands to perspire.
They are in wondrous va
riety of colors to match any
su m m er. costume-natural, !,
white, chamois, mastic and
beaver. Why not come in
tomorrow and see them?
Pair $1.50
First Floax,
Evening star., 1920-05-21
3$$g&3guz,1issia$&5&c

Dainty Flesh-coIored UndermusIins that
necessary for tie sheer. summer frocks of organde
SO much in vogue this There tailored
models we'll the frilly ones-a1 prettly in-
ished with ribbon lace and flower trimmings.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
$3.50 and $500
Norfolk Suits
$9.75

Serviceable Norfolk Suits of the
seasons popular fabries-fancy mix
lures, cheviot, cassimeres, tweeds and
homespuns. Lined knickers. Various
models in sizes to Is years to choose
Evening star., 1920-04-04

steady use of Woodbury's Facial Soap will
40. But do not expect TO change COM
pletely IN week a condition resulting from
long continued exposure and neglect Use
TINS treatment persistcmIy. 1t will gradu-
any reduce the enlarged pores and make
them inconspicuous.
yet cake of Woodbury's Facial Soap
ana oegIn gI tonight the treatment your skin
any an! orug store or toilet goods counter in the
on'eeo I'm otates or Canada. A IS cent cake
will last a month or six weeks.
Inc Andrew Jergens Company, Cincin
natl' New York and Perth, Ontario
Evening star., 1920-04-04

United States marines op-
Grating the latest type Of anti
aircraft gun aboard the battle
ship Delaware. one of the YES
sells OF the Atlantic feet now in
Guantanamo bay The l2-inch
guns are also fred in regulation
battle practice.
rde World ph9to
Evening star., 1920-04-04

C!omplexions otherwise flawless are often
ruined by conspicuous nose pores.
lhe pores of the face are not as fine as on
other parts of the body. On the nose espe-
caally, there are more fat glands than else
where and there is more activity of the
pores. These pores, if not properly stimu-
lated and kept free from dirt, clog up and
become enlarged.
10 reduce enlarged nose pores: Wiring a
soft cloth from very hot water, lather it
with Woodbury's Facial Soap, then hold it
to your face. When the heat has expanded
the pores, rub in rery gently fresh lather of
Woodbury's. Repeat this hot water and
lather applica tions several times, stopping at
once # your nose feels sensitlve Then finish
by rubbing the nose for thirty seconds with
piece of ice
Notice the improvement the very first
treatment makes-a promise of what the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-17
Dolls

Most any desired fancy in dolls
may be filled here as our doll
stock consists of rare collec-
ton. Your grille has the one
picked out that she wishes. Get
it today.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-17


hINhs DOLL
AR TOYS DIR AMO
OhNiolNAS'.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-17
For "Her"

Waists, Camisoles, Brassieres Combination Suits.
Gowns Aprons, Furs, Gloves Silk or Wooden Hose
Ilandkerchiefs, Boulder Caps, Sweaters, Wool Mid
dies, Separate Skirts, Silk Pettcoats Bath Robes,
kimonas Pendleton Indian Blankets, House Slip
pers, Throws, Lace Collars Purses, Table Linen.
Doilies, Stationery, Wool Blankets, Suits. Coats.
Rugs Chairs Furniture Stand Lamps Travelling
Bags.
She will be ''tickled to death"
to receive as gift any one of
the above items. Try it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-17
Mechanical Toys

Where is there a boy who does
not like mechanical toys-some-
thing he can run himself? AS
sentiments are complete now for
Christmas shopping.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-27
FIND BOOZE WHERE
BOMB WIS SOUGHT
Twelve Botales Ct E.sa1 Ea1 Lasu9y
Il Grabbed Prom D1lapadstA6
Buggy, SnEplcao-ed Is a
E8rzb Plz-1

NeE yar.k. SHls g---'v+lis s,9s-
Lees 81 WHISKY 11ssfsat = asrak were
dlFuarar'sd zoday ay oeg,utE marss.als
Ens-'dng 1hs Feaer11 .'u8zsre Il
Hr'aIsE1rn when Their ssalaec aaagu
al1ed uld Aorss and flgEr u sAdarnf
Etr'Hs1 hAsiE ot 11is bulding since
ii. Wal Street explosion rny sing1e
horse ana ca-aaEs is regarded VIII
daute ie officials When ne whisss
Was fuunt ihs 4wo man Il shs ca--
flaEs we're arrested GU charges rt r5s-
zzt1rg 1ne Kols1e49 Auz. and fAs herse
Enc buggy Esrt - naas-1.v Ire~r
vhers the bp-ss was led Ths ansa
Ears 11s'if namss AS Res,ar- Slano and
i-zsx1a-a de F'1ssso hon us 8roafaz-r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-27
"A m rarr.t-x s.rAt.

Erftv 1h0uszpc Ma<k-g gLn. farmers
Aavs gans On ssrae AgAins. tns sugnr
lr'us ana refused IL ssM 4hei- sugar
s,s,s.ts s; 4aat gr.ce atfsrs,t .E i.se trust
ur thf g1ssuDax 1hat 1ht dsse'saAngs
l,ss.veer rav Er.odgls Ena rss4 suEA1
was 7k1 " oa Farmers engage IN lhe
ssro1netia.1 q. slher sopastu,ts ars o.
rnnlzng 60 the same end ans roposH
ttH- srs1- wav r~s m5cEle~mEn and
THE 5sdg Esh&E oeeUaE he sAE'e o.
ia-emers u shs uusruu ct tA11gE ae-
7il-ss.a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-27
CASHIER SHORT IN
ACCOUNTS, IS ROBBED

Grand Elssaas- Mich. SEPT IL
Sshorg So iseA IL Aas acraunts. Mearan
EznEald. 1ltvaar-os6 cAsAse-. stAred
saAs Aold-up 81 The kea. state nsnk
here TwC hours Et1er tAse n0la-Ut.
Ri sas1 troke down ant confessed.
according 1o graios.
AlEsa Was tie frs person 10 en-.
:er the hank foa2F. Shortly affer un-
ltscfing ne ooar. he yelled TO- pslcs
he SIT man hae sollopeS him and
asg4sseS wIrA So '9sa
The police oaialsse< RnEola con-
iensiun z1Ess = stTe-e eress exsrnans-
1lan-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-27

Sa;rains'er - WI um-f tl.e e1gn-
aa-15HargHrT at ahe lNrtA Fc nsw asiags
arr II America tns 5aEur T'u1llss
0,'rur~s'noas Or frightened 7ht gass
llls aru rhs cgilulaaai 5er sta haag
tn'ms.tlntelF sr3grHssssd tbs frn
American rssvM,a pr lsns irsQa ursv
was gazh-ishee Hnc rsr = car mas
Hosllre ii1 siHvs g sns a.aar'ts
ns'iEtt'Er1pad. 3 griirrs no scltlr-illf
- cArrou1: + did nor Et-afl a1r 5.ar
s11 lfav 1'.ilEictl 1or sprsAl dzsrtriis
+ H'as suuHil-iIg 100 raolcaIlk new
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-27

2n-lH rraaur AA r-Sumaa vEh 4
rnsn -kE vaar vAf usr ua 1e fr@
VA 1gu-es LzErazsltlrs ur4T -l'hN4f
Nu 1. graAa1f bas reached tic Huas
NOUS ra.s # b.l'ee aax s- NAv EsrA
Eaaz voAis come * rnase ahar lsEF
I1r Z TaL,s Er tr lagFe 7re.FEf ~
1'tulsaios llz-n lssrA1Aau as a-ssr ps
enl s-,-lsluI. bus 81 sr'essa- Il lf IL.
e~a~Hlslg iA@ BagusatfSu - t1sA fa-e e.
srs- Z nllAsaE 1 yssss Suet 81 HreeEs
q pasaan-ian WI have "a e1se,a on
Ht is.b
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-27

.-.s \. -. .....ss..s
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