davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11

and a crisis in 1919. Today 1 seems to be less reason for expe such development in 1920"
 Publish Findings.
 The Harvard Committee on nornlc Research is planning to pu this year monographs emboC special studies of the principal homie conditions and forces that affect prices and trade :hroug the world during the next five y The committee also will study classify the annual statistics of irI tria commer and finance and construct trade indices based them. The committee is composd university professors and men ol fairs with Charles J. Bullock, prI sor of ecor omics at Harvard, d chairman.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11

All the girls are taking their hd| to the ElkS' fair-adVt.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-11-12
LITTLE LOCAL ITEMS.

A very romantic affair occurred
here last Thursday. A young couple
fro mthe south Of town were wander
ing around, looking for the Methodist
Preacher, to join them in wed-lock,
but as this revered gentleman was "off
his course" without binnicle lights,
the case seemed hopeless.
Shortly, the Rev. N H. Prince
shove in sight," whose keen scent
nosed something of this sert. Now,
that clergyman had been secured, q
place for the ceremony was sought.
The rapidly growing crowd was now
in front of George Atkerson's store
some one suggested "Chili Georges"
so al lentered. With a background
of massive heater, and bower of
hams and bacons, Flossie Noblitt and
Edgar Keegan were united, in mar
riage.
The News extends to them the good
cheer Of matrimony.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-11-12
SCHOOL NOTES.

The Patron's-Teacher's Club met
their regular afternoon meeting last
Friday. Only few members were
present. Mrs. Culberson, the presi-
dent, was absent, and Mrs Hall, the
vice-president, presided in the chair.
Several business matters were set
tied and plans made for entertain
ment in the following meetings, notice
of which will appear in this column
later.
The Seventh and Eighth Grades
Class of Domestic Science served the
ladies Of the Glib with cake and cocoa
and the Club takes space here to
Thank the little girls for their cour-
tesy.
1t was voted that at the next after
noon meeting the Club begin the
reading of some good books.
Do not miss the next afternoon
meeting or you will miss the begin
ming of good story. The next social
meeting is Saturday of this week.
Miss Bucla Hendrickson, the Reader
and Impersonator will be here. The
admission is fifty and twenty-five
cents and the entertainment will be
wei lworth the money, The enter
tainment is as good as a lyceum
course. Come out and show that Tai.
ban appreciates good entertainment.
Rev. Evans has been entertaining
in the chapel services with his lectures
about Africa. They have been hear
tily appreciated by the pupils and
teachers an dive thank him sincerely
for the pleasure and knowledge he
has given us, He has promised to
speak to us on Armistice Day.
Rev, Duncan, of Fort Sumner, was
present at the chapel this week and
gave an Interesting talk on the fam.
lily Of "Tater, Dick-Tater, Agile Tater
Imi later and Speck Tater. All the
children voted that they did not care
to belong to the "Tater" family. Rev
Duncan is cordially invited to attend
chapel again. The little folks of Mrs
Atkinson's room furnished the rest OF
the chapel program and are to be
commended on their good singing ant
reading.
Miss Prcslar has charge of The
chapel next Wednesday morning.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-11-12

Homer Chambliss, of Texas, is
visiting the home of his brother, J. G
Chambliss, manager of the Lone Star
Lumber Company. Mr., Chambliss
views our country with considerable
optimism and says: "No wonder ]
G.. left Texas"
Taiban Valley news., 1920-11-12

Our trusty Santa Fe official A.
J. (Dad) Rodgers, has become some
what of tourist. A short time ago
we heard of him being in Houston,
Texas. In picking up an Exchange,
we note where he has been in Ysso.
Let US in, Dadl What's doing?
Taiban Valley news., 1920-11-12

Ed Spears, buyer for the Rhone-
Farmer Commission Company of Ft.
Worth, purchased all the steers of
Long Canon Cattle Company, about
three hundred, and will ship them to
Fort Worth, Friday.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-11-12

L0ST-One Medico. If found no.
tify Mrs. Hugh Brasell The Roswell
District may be good hunting
ground.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-11-12

Art Hall, foreman for the Shumake
Cattle Company, has been in this vi
einity for the past week, with his COW
boys, rounding-up, preparatory to
shipping.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-11-12

Earl 7. Woodward, who makes his
home in Clovis, but has cattle on the
ranges here, was with us last week,
supervising the shipping of some of
his marketable stuff.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-11-12

"Lest you forget" Remember what
Miss Lowman says. ave are going
to have SOME entertainment here on
Saturday Night"
Taiban Valley news., 1920-11-12

The Diamond Tail Ranch, located
south of Taiban, shipped out seven
carloads Of cattle Monday, consigned
to Kansas City.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-11-12

The Shumakc.F .Furbec Sheep Com.
pany shipped several double-deckcd
cars Of sheep to the market last Sun
day Lawrence Avery and Joe Tru-
jillo exposed their skill in handling
this flock, with much rapidity,
Taiban Valley news., 1920-11-12

The Methodist Parsonage is having
porch added to the front. This en-
hances the architecture of this bung-
allow.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-11-12

MEM can now sell you
guaranteed all wool 2-picec suit :
with extra pants free for only
$500. They IL or no sale.
w. II. Vaughter.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-11-12

Nell Douthitt and Jim Fuller, sheep
barons of the Plains around Char
lotte, are business visitors in our
midst.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-11-12

Libby Eaks baked an awful nice
cake last Sunday, but Kansas City
was detained at the sheep camp, SO
1--WE all" had some delicious cake to
eat.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-11-12

Genial Henry Shumake, who has
been on a business trip to various
Texas points, Is with us again.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-11-12

Am now selling $50 Suits for $45,
Call in and figure with me before
buying. N. H. Vaughter.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-11-12
Make Your Dollars Talk s


More Than Ever II Ito
During of Radica Changes
ForA Less"
Is An Absolute You Are Procte don Every
DecIne
BY RIGHT BUYING Careful of Market
We Are
MERCHANDISE
AT PRICES Thsn in the
SOFA Bargain les" The Country.
nd Up
REGULAR SIC and60 a 3Oc cand 35c
SERGES
UNDERWEAR
At Prices That We're Unbelievable a FewW Weeks Ago
WHEN YOU WITHOUT
YOU
DOLLARS TALK!
COME IN BE CONVINCED
The Mid West Supply Co., Inc
McAILSTER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08

pictures or 90 have their works adapted
for the screen. But q gain. unlike the
writer who has been trained In moving
picture writing for wears we shall prob.
ably have hard work convincing some
noted playwright whose play may be
noted for passages ~ lyric poetry that
verse has no screen value and must he
eliminated II the picture is not 70 run
60 eighteen reels.
The settings. too, viii have TO run
90 catch up 60 those IN America. Eng
land has not "a yet the vast store
houses Of props that we have secum.
ulated from previous productions and
there are other DIFFICULTIES. The demo
cratic American millionaire Is often
glad 10 have his marslon shown In
some screen story, nut there are con-
.servatives IN England VINO may decline
to expose their homes 70 the public
gaze. This might sound ike unfound-
ed pessimism had I not been brought
M among Engiishmen with lust such
prejudices. ! know all the difficulties.
Even I know the gentle gloom of Eng.
fish weather that viii necessifate trips
10 France In search A. sunshine for
exteriors.
However, as I say, America a few
years ago faced Just such difficulties
and now that England can borrow from
the benefits Of our experience II viii
not take so loug 70 overcome them.
When leave the Famous Players
i.asky studios m London for the studios
that company IL constructing I'm Bonn
bay, about year from now, / hope
70 leave behind me a studio that IL
turning out pictures excellent enough
70 satisfy the most critical moving pie
tura enthusiast. DONALD CRISP.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08

II there IS 0EyfhiHg yoa aoEf to knogl
sb0af gofioa ficisrsg, sVvifs % EleaHol
Dele of this seusfabeY. Tpho tssH for.
m0Fa yoMF qaFstioH o. fhe sfdr Gee
y0ar e0Yyecf napis ard 06dvets ~ eass
y0nr aHssrer Is seHt fkropgh fhe NAL
FAN--So. do not think the pictures
they are turning out 10 England Jus,
how are quite up to the standard OF
the pictures being produced over here,
bat that II not saying they may not
be- IN a very short time.
We must remember that moving pic
ture production ia England stood stu
during the i've years Of the war. while
The American producers who had al
ready got a good start were steadily
improving their product. Five years
Is q long time In moving pictures /
know when I was working with Mr..
Griffith on The Birth u a Nation" we
thought we were making history and
We were. All over the country people
talked about the striking costly Ero-
duction that was playing 20 packed
houses az theater prices Today pie.
lures a. costly and striking play ia
the same audiences az the same prices,
but we are 50 much more use 20 good
pictures they cause less excitement.
In the Birth OF a Nation" days
the screen had not Jet attracted the
prominent artists and architects, the
famous authors. the well trained direc-
tors and actors who are with Il now
II 10 true Il was beginning to attract
some celebrated actors. but well re-
member some Of the results. Famous
actors who had thrilled nations for the
last fifty years or so In such roles as
Hamlet would still want 10 raise their
right arm 20 Heaven and do the
necessary half hours prating 70 get
through one ShakespeaFean speech. II
sounded well enough but the screen is
deaf ia oratory; II saw only an old
man making mouths az II. Nowadays
there are few stage favorites In Amer
Tea who have not had some experience
with melton pictures. and the struggles
with the director are consequently less.
In England, though. with Ave lost
years 20 make up, all that il ground
that must be gone over again. Not only
viii there be the initiation Of the prom
lnent actors into the mysteries ~
screen technique. but the troops ~
trained extras who throng the Calf
fornia studios viii probably be replaced
by aspirants hopeful but amateur
There are many noted authors I'm
England. ~ course My first Para
mount picture over there viii BE- Ed
ward KnoblOck's Appearances" from
the original script By the author. and
already work has begun on another pie
ture by Henry Arthur Jones. Nearly
all Of the greatest writer's IN England
have arranged 20 write for Paramount
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
BOSWORTH PLEADS FOR HIGHEST
IDEALS In CONTEST SCENARIOS

screen) and can take them out OF
themselves 10 sympathlze with the
problems of others.
This inherent sympathy I'm our race
Is the thing that makes ma believe in
OR immortality. 1t IS this trait that
the writer with "a purpose and a mes
sage may play upon.
] fairly hate those producers who, ia
the past, took advantage of the screen
and the stage. too, tn Haunt filth ana
mediocrity IN tho namo 90 commerce.
THANK God those days have passed.
or are quickly passing
WHAT'S SKELETON
m YOUR cLosETr
Hobart nos~orth
Greater % Powerful He Man Roles
Says
There Is . "Gkeiston n the
Closet" Of every mar, of every
writer.
This skeleton" the beny frame.
work ef what nay prove 20 be q re-
nsrkahls photoplay, must be in-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
WOULD EXTEND
DRY TERRITORY

WASHINGTON, Dee several 500
called reform measures were intro
aaieed today by senator Jones nepub
ilrau ~ Washington. 0ne would cx-
tend tNe prob ihlllon laws 90 the Rhil-
lbpIafa and all other territory under
fhn Jurisdiction ~ nc United states.
Including consular districts iL China
ana othef countries. Another ~ the
measures would prohibit me xporta-
zion "a uniaies and also their imnoFtat
tom except under regulations - be
drawn ~ ere secretary ~ the treas
urv. the secretary az commerce and
fhr surgeon Eenural 0f the public
health service
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08

has the Gift Of writing and expressing
sound ideas.
Maybe you don't realize that you
have that gift. You may be surprised
10 find that, dormant, in your brain.
has lain for a long time. uncuitivated.
the germ Of capable expression.
Try your prowess in the Pensacola
Journal-J. Parker Read, Jr.. scenario
contest.
Watch The Pensacola Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
COMEDY OFTEN
APPEARS in WAR
Humorous Incidents Of Wrangei Cam
paian Are Reported.


sEBAsT0p0L. Dec. The humora
~ war share places with the casualty
lists and military movements Ia the
meNEa
When General H0gaeysy was oxecut-
inR tho retreat 81 Wrangels troops IN
the Taknak region DE found his train
surrounded hy TIE rapidly advancing
BolshevtkL a. iu motion pictures. he
Jumped from his car window into an
automobile anu there followed a flight
toward tho river with the reds IN pur-
suit
The bridge collapsed as the generals
car rolled onto 10 and the automobile
tumbled into the river General Bo-
Eaoyaky leapoa from the machine as u
fell and landed in a swamp, Where he
MA Is the rank reeds until morn q
Meantime the reds In their turn lad
reiterated.
Northeast ~ Alcxaudrovsk. where
there had been lighting two neWspa-
psrmen, Charles NiVCt 81 the Paris
Temps. and Guy Beringcr az Reuters.
Limited. the nritish press association
captured b00 r,sis They saw a hrok-
en- regiment ~ tired. hungry men near
a Ninagc. they walked up 20 the Boil
sheNkt proposed they surrender 50 a.
90 get food a. MranEcls prisoners 4.
and marched back into the south Rus
sian lines AZ the head ~ thc bread
line
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
~ hobart BosWoRTH
STARRING In J. Parker Read, Jr., Pro
duetionn for Associated Pro-
ducerR, Incl

There Is no greater happiness ia tho
world thar ia Swing something ~
yourself, the best % yourself % the
world
This 10 ope 81 the functions of tie
screen writer--to give the best he has
% offer 20 the world
IL Is the splendid opportunity given
% you readers OF The Pensacola Jour
nal and critical observers Of the mo-
tlon picture. through tho Pensacola
Iournal-I Parker Read. Jr scenario
contest for $4,000 IN prizes. now under
way
Tho puglic needs entertainment.
something 20 tighten the sometimes
unonotonous burden % living.
The acenarist can give surccase
from depression. he can show troubled
hearts their own happiness By con-
trast 20 tho misery OF others con tine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
D'ANNUNzIO SAYS
WAR WAS MISTAKE

TnIEST. Dec. 6.-The state Of war
between the regency Of 0uarner0 At
Plume and Italy will not proceed. said
an official statement given out By the
headquarters Of Gabrielle dAnnunzio
today. 10 declared this decision had
been reached because d'Annunxlo had
received a note from the Italian minis
try % war stating that General Cayig-
las order which brought about the
poet soldiers declaration 81 state Of
war with Italy. did not have the char
acfer Of an ultlmesum.
Members Of the special commission
~ italian deputies which has inter
viewed d'Annunzlo In Fiume. left for
Rome tonight. Before departing they
gave Out a statement ID which they
said they had been received affably By
d'Annunzlo and that nc spoke clearly
nat II was possible 20 find a solution
u the situation. some al the deputies
said in conversation that they had
hopes that an agreement could he
reached.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
LITTLE HOPE FOR
EARLY IRISH PEACE

LONDON. Dee. Efforts % arrange
q truce IN Ireland was the dominating
topic 81 this mornings newspapers,
which printed many rumors gathered
in Dublin and London. These showed
iniense interest Ia thc situation aad q
Widespread hope for dennitc results
from Tie. exchanges of views UNDER
stood O. be going on.
Che Dublin dispatch declared there
was no chance 81 a true while Arthur
Griffith ard the MacNeiiiy brothers
were Kept in prison. while another
took the view That the irreeoneilahles
~ ihe Irish Republican Brotherhood
really were ln control 81 the situation
and would b. able % prevent any
settlement which ola not recognize
their fan demands 10 IS pretty gen
orally conceded that conversation has
not yet reached the stage ~ definite
neEotiatlOns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08

vested With the flesh ard bleed 81
IDEAS and constructive purpose be-
fore u ear be paraded before the
pubiie.
Is ruuas be filled in with ali scrts
% .akuffima" so ss 60 make IL a
eornplase naosion picture scenario.
That is, every detail must be work
ed cut in tire final eontlnuity--but
this 10 not neeessary from you. Tho
producer wants. primarily, ycuF
ideas, net your technique. incl.
dentalIy through shis contest you
should learn q great deal regarding
continuity, but don't lst Il eenfuse
you in preparing your story.
PLEA FOR The CLEAN
always have been = crusader
sader fcr she clean ard whole
some in motion pictures. Ard
: want all you embryo writers
who may some day scale the
ladder 81 Great Success 60 keep
in mind that the formula ~ per-
usanent attainment lies IN ths
eieanness Of your minds, In tive
high purpose with which you at
tack your authorial problems.
Tho screen needs you and your
message.
Brighten up the world with whole
some rsctures.
j. Parker Read. Jr.. my producing
manager. Is imbued with that idea. A
s1rewd barometer OF public opinion.
he has not always made obvious his
purpose, and In this has shown hla
cleverness and consummate artistry.
bat II you recall Miss Glaum's pro
ductlon OF Sex you will remember
that YOU carried away with YOU "A
great moral lesson which the story OF
the woman whose sins came back
upon her as inevitably a. a boom
erang. could not help but impress
upon your minds.
Neral Forea.
There was a tremendous moral
force in the story. that was not
weakened through a too obvious in
slstence.
Motion pictures need everyone who
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
WILLIAM TELL
ACT is FATAL

san FRANCISCO, CAL, Dec. T--
Andrsw Merlo attempted q shoot the
hat from tho head % Amanda Georrt
Yesterday on wager that DO could
% ~ without hurting the man but
simed too low. the police said BE
toid them. The statement waH regard
"a as clearing up clrcumstanea sur.
rounding thr fndinE of GeorRls body
aeated az 4 cafe table.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
SWISS TO OPERATE
TELEPHONE LINES

Bernie. Zee III swiss government
has concluded 8u sufFcmeni with the
nelrhhnfiuE little irlnfipBllty ~ Lieh-
fruttein under Wh p switzerland viii
operate lhe Llehteustein postal tele~
eralh AMI telephone systems. begin
niag January a. next.
Tho convention a subject tn ratin.
cation IS parliament There are ncao-
lialioas Zoe consolidation - the two
countries customs services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
WAR TIME LAWS
TO BE REPEALED

WASHINGTON. Dec THE N0lsteld
resolution ~ rpcal war tiufU laws was
faRonHbiV reported t0dav by thc house
judiciary committee with az amend
meut sNcmpt'ns the war lnaas cor
uoFafinn ass q um repeal in adii1n o.
ihT lever fnrd control Dist 20 II
CaluN nia rent and trading VIII the
enefnl acte 1ul those measures au-
fh0rixlua fEg issuance ~ The, II Ent
victory Onnda al ~ which were spe-
riacslly cAcHried 90 the resolution IN
truduewd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
ANOTHER DAKOTA
BANK is CLOSED

BISMARCK. =. D.. Dee THE state
Bank ~ Lorraine. Henville county
closed today due 90 depleted reserves
according % word received az the state
hank examiners office here This
makes % state and one national bank
% close 10 less than q month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
MARTENS CASE is
UP T0LAB0R HEAD
- AaaoeIalsa Preas.l

WASHINGTON. Dec Hearings on
lhc deportation warrant against Lud-
Wig a. A. d Martens. Russian soviet
representative in The rdited States.
finally were concluded today with the
nresent4tlcm of oral and written argu-
ments before Secretary Wilson The
labor department head took the case
und1r Amusement and Is expected %
announce his decision within few
days
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08

Motion pictures need everyone who
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
CHE %21n. So1zknp
Conducted b. Eleanor Da

II there IS 0EyfhiHo yoa a0Ef TO knogg
gboaf sofion picisrss, sVvifs 70 ElsaHor
Dele 0f this neusfabes. rpho ulH for
tx'dFd yoMr qaeSfioH 10 fhe sfav. GiFr
y0av coyyScf Hapis and 06dysss ~ case
yoaF aHsgrev Is SeHf through fhe maa.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-06
Carload Cows Brought
From Stewart County

A carload of cattle, containing 40
cows. was received Saturday by Geo.
o. Marshall, county farm demonstra-
tion agent, to De distributed among
a number of Sumter county farmers,
who will Craze them during the sum-
mer for fattening this fall. Among
the cattle were a number of high
grade shorthorns, which were deliver
ed to l. B. Small, several of these
being already bred and which will be
used as a foundation herd by their
owner. The others were divided be-
tween W. J. Josey and J. L. Claw
son, who will prepare them for mar
ket. The shipment was forwarded
here from Omaha, Stewart county
Recently W. ]. Josey purchased a
solid carload of cattle at that point,
and these are alreadv grazing upon
his fine farm near the city.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-06
IS YOUR BABY THE
PROPER WEIGHTp

DR.. Holt, the eminent baby spe-
cialist, says that baby's weight tells
very accurately how well it is thriv-
ing. He recommends, the first year at
least, keeping a weight chart. The
average baby weighs at birth 7 to
7 1-2 pounds; three months, ~ to 13
pounds; six months, ) to 16 pounds !;
one year, 20 to % pounds.
If your baby isn't weighing what
it should, give it immediate attention.
The first place to look for the cause
of underweight is the stomach and
digestive organs, If they do not func-
tion properly. babys body is not
properly nourished Symptoms of
poor digestion are usually sleepless-
ness, fretfulness, loss of appetite,
constipation, diarrhoea and some
times slight fever
This condition may be easily cor
rected with good laxative, such as
Baby Ease" perfected prepara-
tion by baby specialist. The castor
laXatives have tendency to irritate
and are too harsh for the delicate
membranes of baby's stomach. "Baby
Ease" is easy-acting, non-irritating
does not produce over-action or leave
baby constipated. 1t is a safe, harm
less and efficient laxative and correc-
tive for babies and children. If you
see no improvement after few doses,
take baby to physician. Ask your
druggist for "Baby Ease. y (adv)
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-06
Joint NJ. E. Committee
Arranging for Picnic

Committees named to arrange de-
tails of the union picnic to be held
by the Methodist churches of Ameri-
Gus Friday, June II, have been
named, and these are already busy
The transportation committee is COM
posed by E. B. Everett, chairman
W. M. Humber, L. W. Brown, W. l..
Dupree, W. E. Taylor and Eugene
Bailey, and this committee requests
all who have cars and will assist in
transporting the picnickers to Mrytle
Springs on that date to notify Chair
man Everette at once. 1t is planned
to have the crowd assemble at the
First Methodist church at 8 O'Clock
Friday morning and the return trip
from the Springs will begin at 4
O'Clock the same afternoon This
picnic is usually the largest of the
season here.