davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-05
WILLIAM DESMOND
AT THE GEM.

The Gem theater shows a lively Tom
Mix special today and again Monday.
william Desmond in 'WhItewashed ed
Walls will be shown at the Gem Tues
day and Wednesday. The comedy Is .
travesty on comic opera happenings in
certain Latin America states
For Thursday and Friday. the Gem
will show Charles Ray in ''Bill Henry,
one of Rays best productions in which
he wins at poker and buys some worth
less land to help a lady friend. only to
find the land Is valuable after all.
Next Saturday, the seventeenth episode
of Eddie Polo's serial, The Vanishing
Dagger" will be shown.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-05

phonagraphs are now being nsed to
teach parrots to talk,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-05
"AuCTI0N OF SOULS"
AT THE IMPERIAL,

Dorothy Phillips in Allan H0lubar
newest feature, Once to Every Woman,
Il the movie attraction at the Impefia
today.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday vii
Be shown auction Of Souls" with Anro-
ra Mardiganian in the principle role. Thi.
play has the unusual distinction Of hay
ing as leading woman, the girl who ac-
tualIy passed through the original ex
periences in Armenia in 1915 on which
the photo-play is based
Twins of Suffering Greek" witt
William Russell in the leading role. il
the Imperials offering for Thursday
Friday. Saturday and Sunday, This play
is said to be crammed with exciting in
cidents.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-05
Flood Illumination e.
fects Make Big Hit at
Odeon
A Packed House Last Night

Several hundred dancers enIoyed
themselves last night at the New
Odeon.
As an added feature the s,anaue.
mont installed beautiful ficod ill.,
mlnatlon effects to be used for
waitzes. These flood lights are made
up In such way that different oolor
effects can be obtained. 1t 10 some
thing new and made a decided hit.
This feature will be held over for
the ticket dances to be staged Tues
day and Thursday OF this week.
Large crowds are attending these
dances and they are gaining In popu.
iarity each week. Pierse's irresistible
dance music pieases everyone, and TO-
day many travelling men have rated
them as the best dance orchestra in
the northwest.
The management OF the 0deon has
made arrangements to Obtain and put
on special holiday features during the
holidays which will be enjoyed by all
and will be announced In the near
future.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-05
Alleged Kidnapers
Bound Over to Court

Ralph Redfield. Jointly accused of the
abduction of 14year- -oId Zola McNinch
from the ranch home OF her parents near
Whitehall. Nov. II. were given a pre-
liminary hearing on q charge Of kid
naping and bound over to the district
court for trial. Bail in each instance
was fixed at $1,000 Neither Of the
young men was able to post the required
bonds and as a result are being detained
in the Jefferson county Jail.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-05
AIT fhe-
7heafers
This Week
FiTcH'S COMEDY. "GlRLS."
AT THE PALACE

The Associate Players promise rea
treat in their presentation of the late
Clyde Fitch's farce comedy, Girls, ;
which viii open at the Palace theatel
this fsunday) evening and will be the
attraction during the coming week,
The plot deals with the experiences
of a crowd of young and old girls" who
believe themselves to ba man haters. OF
the nth degree. Their trials and tribu-
lations. coupled with their natural in
clinations. make up an entertaining farce.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-05

Tacoma. Dec. 4-Fred Shoemaker,
commissioner of public safety, announced
Saturday that begging will be prohibited
ON the streets. He Informed the police
that any destitute person can get meals
and bed at the city Jail by working a
few hours daily for the city
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-05
AVOID WAR. ITALIAN ORDER

Rome, Dee. 4.-Orders have been sent
BY the Italian government to General
Caviglia, commander of Itaian regular
forces which have established a Gordon
around Fiume. to avoid all complications
or painful incidents, Premier Gillitti de-
clared Friday night
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-05
FAIL TO FIND LOCATION
IN SOUTHWEST STATEa

Stanford, Dec. 4.-Tom Chamberlain
and Donald Wilson have returned from
an extended trip through the south, in
cluding old Mexico, and the states of
Arizona and New Mexico. Their inten-
ton was to locate somewhere In that
section, but after thorough inyestiga
don decided there was no place like
Montana.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-05
SQUARE BUTTE STOCKMEN
RE TURN FROM MARKE7

Square Butte, Dec. 4.-D. G. Dudley
and George Johnson wha accompanied
shipment of stock to Chicago two weeks
ago have returned home. Mr.. Dudley
spent several days with his grandmother
at Princeton, Ky.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-05
Western Montana
Apple Is i'm Demand
Special to The Daily Tribune

SUecIHI 70 IDb DHIIy IFIUNhFs
Missoula. Dec 4.-While other Yves
tern states ara finding much difficulty In
marketing their apple crops. the wcs-
tern Montana Mcintosh apple is selling
as rapidly rs it can be brought to the
market and for the highest prices. ac-
cording to J. G. Wood Of this city. state
horticulturist. The demand for the Nc
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-05

Intosh exceeds the supply and western
Moutanas favorite fruit is enjoying its
best season. he states.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-05
FULL WEEK AT THE
GRAND THEATER

The Grand theater is scheduled to have
busy week. commencing tonight with
George Whites Scandals Of 1919. O
big musical revue that viii also be seen
tomorrow tMonday, evening The
foibles Of the day. It is essentially
dancing show with big chorus,
host Of comedians and singers. galore.
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings Wiii
be Patanges vaudeville. as usual at tne q,
Grand. There are six acts on the Dlii.
Maud Earl. prIma- donna Of vaudeville
and her company. in fantastic singing
novelty. is said to be one OF the most
successful of the 1920 vaudeville offer
ings. Among the other numbers are
Waca. Rligh and McCarty. the three sons
of jazz; Salvation Molly. a. dramatiG,
plsyIet presented by Frank Belmont ana
company; Jack Sidney and lsaeelle Q 81,
Townley in their latest comedy, "A SUD
way Filtration; The Pals. four young
men who furnish songs-soios aha en-
sembles: and the Three Bartos, athletes
in sensational gymnastlc tricks.
"Three Wise Fools presented by
John Golden with the original New fork
cast. will he the attraction at the iranc
Thursday and Friday evenings This IS
acknowledged the bestacted comedy, of
recent wears and is staged admirably
It deals with the coming into the lives
Of three crusty old bachelors Of young
girl bequeathed them by woman they
had all loved and lost in their earlier
manhood. The young girl played by
Helen Menken, rejuvenates the old
bachelors. The comedy offers humor
that no true theater lover can well afford
to miss.
Arthur Middleton, the American bass
baritone, appears at the Grand IN con-
cert next Saturday evening. He ap-
peared 35 times during his first year
with the Metropolitan Opera company
which is testimony of his popularity.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29
Sports of All Kinds
 in Brief
LAST MAJOR LEAGUE
 CHANGE FOR B. ROTH
Hard Hitting 0utfieIder Is Tough
 Bird to Handle.
Unless He Becomes Domesticated This Year His Career in Fast Com pany Is Expected to Be
 Terminated.

Bobby Roth, hard-hitting outf1elder, recently traded to the Washington club by the Boston Red SoX, along with Shannon and in exchange for Harper, Foster and Menosky, is work ing on his last major league oppor- unity, according to advices from the stockholders of the District of Colum- bia team. Roth is a tough "bird" for managers to handle, but will become domesticated this year or his major league career will be abruptly termi- mated by Clarke Griffith.
 When the deal sending Roth and Shannon to Washington was an nounced, friends and advisers of Grif- filth rushed to the pilot to offer their sympathies in advance of what they termed a troublesome season. Roth undoubtedly was painted in darker colors than necessary. Griffith was given extensive information as to how best to manage a confirmed "recalci- trant." The advice was accepted and thanks rendered in payment for it, and then Griff did a little forecasting on his own hook.
 Roth has a bad name" said Grif- filth, ''but there will be no trouble be- tween us, am sure. Personally, am not in favor of this practice of giving a ball player a bad name, and from the first I am going to assure and prove to Roth that will be his friend so long as he does as directed and
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29

Weaver was on second. The reason was that he knew he could not throw out Weaver at the plate on a single to center when Weaver was on third, but he had chance to do so when Weaver was on second.
 'Felsch hit a terrific line fly smack over Roush's head. Roush ran like a deer for the center field fence, and when about ten feet from there he turned, threw up his hands and grab bed the ball out of the air as it was sailing past his dome. He did not have an inch to spare in speed or dis tance, and if he had not been playing deeper with Weaver on third than he would have played with Weaver on second, he would never have made the catch. Weaver would have scored and Felsch would have had two or three-base hit. A more interesting point never arose in worlds series game"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29

plain why catchers make good mana gers. Schalk says:
 "It is like this: The catcher is hack there running the game, calling for certain forms of pitching and generally looking after things. The whole play ing field is i'll front of him, and he can see what is going on all the time.
 You know a catcher has to hold up his pitcher, watch all the base runners, call for the kind of a pitch that vii best fool the batsman and come iI. such manner that the batsman wiR have to play in the hands of th4 6elders.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29
PLAYERS DIP IN OIL


 Ed Klepfer, former Cleveland pitcher, is added to the list of former players who have dipped into oil. He has joined the forces of a Pennsylvania concern which has sent him to Shreveport to look after its interests in the Louisiana field. Other ball players in oil who make their headquarters in Shreveport are Poll Perritt, Bob Harmon, Ira Thomas, Cyril Slapnicka, Mike Massey, John Ganzel and Ennis Oakes. Mike Malloy, the former scout for the Chicago Cubs, also has embarked in the oil game and plans to soon join the Shreveport colony.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29

gives us his best work. feel that I know something about Roth. I have heard a lot about his grouches, but l also figure perhaps he had a reason for. those grouches, so I will try to get rid of the cause and let the effect take care of itself"
 Roth has sent word he was well pleased with his transfer to the Grif- fifth organization, which shows he will start with clear and happy con- science, regardless of what difficulties may crop out at a latter date. Roth is one of the leading hitters in the American league, and is an especially smart outfielder.e
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29
l Sport Jbes and Jabs |
BALk ASSISTED SLIM
 SALLEE IN HOT GAME
Pitchers Accident Actually Help
 ed Him to Win.
When Runner Moved From Second to Third CenterfieIder Roush Moved Back and Was Nicely Placed
 to Get FeIsch's Fly.

Commenting on the incident of Har- " Sallee's balk in the second worlds series game one of the commentators makes some interesting conclusions, as follows:
 "Sallee started to pitch and his foot hung in some manner, which caused him to lose his balance. He stumbled forward with the motion of pitching, but did not deliver the ball, which made a plain balk, and Umpire Billy Evans behind the plate ordered Weaver to stroll to third from his seat on second base.
 "On the face of the returns Sallee had gotten himself into tight corner, but the balk probably saved the day for him. When Weaver went to third Roush played 30 or 40 feet deeper in center for Felsch thaD he played when
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29
"CHICK" GANDIL GOT
 $1O,0OO FROM IDAHO
Real Estate Also Figured in the
 Transaction.
Beet Growing Popuiace Subscribed Big Sum of Money to Induce White Sox Star to Transfer AL
 leqiance to Bushes.

When the baseball magnafes of St. Anthony, Idaho, learned there was possibility of getting "Chick" Gandil of the White Sox to manage their ball team in the Yellowstone-Sn Snake River league, Ed Shoot, real estate man, left his office open and notified busi- nessmen that subscriptions could be made.
 The beet-growing populace swept in to the office and made cash deposits and within few hours enough money was subscribed to assure the former Sox player in the neighborhood of
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29

g e T s Of t O da y. Among the former
 maskmen now bossing the major league clubs are Pat Moran, Will b e Tt Robinson, Fr e d Mitchell, G e rg-e Gibson, Branch Hickey and George Stall ings of the Ma tional league and Connie Mack in the A m e ri c a n l e a g u e. R a y Schalk, White Sox catcher, believes that he can ex-
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29

$1O.OO0. He will also get an interest in real estate and insurance firm.
 So much enthusiasm was whipped up in the northern Idaho towns that all the stars of the Pacific Coast league began to flirt with the outlaw organiza- tions, but Bart Woolums, manager of the Rexburg club, foresaw the league blowing up, so had rule passed that no team in the circuit could have more than four professional players.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29

Olympia fields is out with bid of 5000 for a match between the Brit ish players and James Barnes of St Louis, western open champion, and Walter Hagen of Detroit, national open titleholder. The club would stage the event as an aftermatch of the western open tournament in August.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29
"No SOFT SPOTS"

Showing made so far by the second division" clubs indicates the most interesting race of years, according to John A. Heydler, president of the Ma fional league.
 Fl don't remember a year In which we had better distrfbu- ton of strength. There is not a soft spot in the league. All the teams are fighting"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29
BROWN DERBIEs ARE BARRED
American League Expected to Take Measure to Stop Joke Presenta-
 tiona to Players.

The American league may soon adopt measures to prevent practical jOkers from making future public presenta- tfons at the ball parks of such things as brown derbles. Babe Ruth accepted the joke smilingly, but the magnates don't like 1t.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29
BIG SEASON FOR DEL GAMER
Former Detroit and Boston Star Ex- pected to Boost Pennant Chances
 of Brewers by Hitting.

Outfielders throughout the American association this year will move back toward the fence when Del Gainer comes to bat. The former Datroit-and Boston star, now with the Brewers, has been hitting lem far and wide in the spring games and Manager EgaI,
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29
:::$: ::; :: The Sporting World ;' S::
SCRlBES PICK ATLANTA

A symposium published by Win Hamilton of the New Or leans Item shows the majority of Southern league sporting edi- tors pick Atlanta to finish first in the race this year and Little Rock second. There is wide difference of opinion as to the third place team, with advocates of New Orleans, Nashville, Mem phis and Mobile all getting votes. Birmingham and Chattanooga are counted among the also rans.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29
TWO ODD ONE-BALL RECORDS
First Ball Ed Walsh Pitched in Game Crawford Knocked Over Fence
 for Home Run.

Here are two records recalled by a baseball statistician some time ago:
 In game between Chicago and De- troit years ago, with the bases filled and Sam Crawford at bat, Ed Walsh was sent to the mound. He pitched one ball and "Vaho0 Sam slammed
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29
LITTLE pI(KUl5 or SPORT

Benny Leonard is mixed up with the movies on the coast.
 Football will be a compulsory sport in the French regiments.
 The Cuban derby is to be worth $20,OOO in 1921, its value having been doubled.
 The Western Breeders futurity for foals of 1917 has been awarded to Des Moines, Ia.
 Almost 2,9OO nominations have been made for the 28 events of the Sara toga running meeting.
 A new worlds record for the mile was made by the AIl-Buffalo relay team in meet at Buffalo.
 Bob Neill has joined the training colony at Memphis, resuming his po- sition as secretary for Pop Geers.
 There has been a very loud silence for some time in the heavyweight championship ranks. Wonder what the trouble is?
 Tommy Murphy heads the list of drivers of 2:1O trotters, with Pop Geers second. Murphy has GA to his credit, Geers 58.
 University of Pennsylvania wres- tiers won the mat championship of the Middle Atlantic states and will get a chance to compete in the Olympic tryouts.
 Peter Trfyoulidas, Greek, lived in the United States for 23 years with out seeking citizenship papers He won the Boston marathon the other day, and it made him feel patriotic He will apply for his papers at once.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29

expects him to have a big season. Gainer has slowed up some in his fOotwork but he could increase the Milwaukee pennant chances by reason of his hitting. He started in the game with Jimmy Burke at Ft. Wayne back in 1910
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29

it over the fence for home run. Four runs scored off pitcher on one pitched ball Is hard to beat.
 In 1910, at Portsmouth. O., a relief pitcher was put in with two men on bases. He pitched one ball, and the batsnan hit into a triple play. Thus the twirler secured credit for pitching an entire inning when he only deliv- cred a solitary heave.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29
CATCHING AND MANAGING

Catchers of other years are promi- nent among the major league mana
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29

Say wouldn't it be great if we all took hand in booming the label
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29

Pete Herman, the bantam champion, offers to meet Jimmy Wilde at 11S pounds ringside, or Johnny Kilbane at PA pounds ringside.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29

Now everybody knows Eddie Eayrs can pitch as well as field and hit.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29

Babe.Rut is a picturesque perform CT everrwhen he is striking out.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29

Coveleskie, the noted pitcher of the Cleveland Indians. grows better with age.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-29

The Braves come and go. but color and pep they appear to have with them always.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-07
PERSONALS

Mrs. Minnie Medley, OF Berkeley
California, is the guest of her aunt
Mrs. /. y. Tough, on Quincy str eet.
Miss Gladys Richardson, a l;eae
OF Mrs. James T. Eastman. who
had resided here for some tins
left yesterday for her home IN
Flint, Mich, where she will snand
some time and will return here la
ter in the summer.
Tho Misses Pearl Stalnaker and
Margaret Stocker, of Weston, who
had been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
3. ID. Stainaker, on Fourth street,
have returned 10 their homes.
Mrs. Fred Wilfong and daughters
who had been the guests of Charles
Wilfong and family here for sew.
eral weeks, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs: Harry Wilfong in PITTSBURGH
at this time previous to returning
to their home at Beckley, w. Va.
Mrs. c. L. Hutchinson has re.
turned from Cincinnati, Ohio,
where she had been the guest OF
her son. Bernard Lee Hutchinson
and family. Mrs. Hutchinson
stopped there on her return here
from Des Moines, Iowa, where she
had attended the General Fedora.
ton OF Women's clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Chambers, OF
Walnut avenue, will return today
from West Alexandria, Va, where
they had spent the past several
days.
Mrs. Columbia Morgan and
daughter, Miss Edna, have return
ed from Clarksburg where they
had visited friends.
Mrs. W. F. Cobun and daughter.
Miss Grace, of Boydston Street,
have gone to New Concord, Ohio,
and other Ohio points where they
will spend a couple of weeks with
relatives.
Mrs. w. l.. Satterfield and daugh.
tiers. the Misses Evelyn and Mil
bred, are spending the week with
tho formers sister, Mrs. T. L.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-07

Brand and brother, II. c. Felty, at
Laurel Point.
T. L. Laughery and family spent
the past several days motoring
through Pennsylvania. They have
returned home.
James Z. Moore and John Stae-
Der have returned from a motoring
trip through Pennsylvania aud
Maryland
Robert and Thomas Powell, sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Powell, of
Warrington, are the guests of their
aunt. Mrs. w. D. Evans, and their
uncle, Wayne Powell and family, in
this city.
Miss Pearl Morris has returned
from visit of few days in Park
ersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn L. Roop have
returned from visit of a few days
with relatives in Parkersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Davis, for.
mer residents OF this city, who had
resided at Akron, Ohio, for the past
year, have returned here and again
taken up their residence.
Miss Helen Reitz, of Elkins, who
is attending the Normal summer
school, spent the past few days
with relatives in Elldns.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-07

James Hall, OF Pittsburgh, is
spending several days In this city
the guest OF his aunts, Mrs. Ade-
laide and Sallie Pinnell, on CASTOR
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Satterfield
and little daughter, Lucille, have
returned from a few days visit
with relatives in Huntington.
Miss Margaret Mckinney spent
yesterday in Rowlesburg.
Mrs. Mark Anderson, who had
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wise, was called to her
home at Beaver, Pa. yesterday BY
a message stating that a fire had
destroyed her fathers place of
business there.
t. A. Deveny and daughter Miss
Mary and sister Miss Sarah Dew
eny have returned from Mt. Glenn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-07

Gently received into the lodge.
Music and games featured the
evenings entertainment and a talk
was given by Mrs. Elizabeth Dent
who attended the Great Hive meet
ing recently at Lansing, Mich. At
the conclusion OF an interesting
program refreshments were served.
Officers Named.
Officers were named and other
business OF importance transacted
at meeting of the Queen Esther
circle of the First Methodist Epis-
copal church held yesterday even
ing. at the home of DR.. and Mrs. z.
W. Howard, on Prospect avenue.
During the evening an Interesting
talk was give the young women
by Mrs. W. d. Reed, president of
the Adult Home Missionary society
OF the church and plans were made
also for an outing 10 be held az
Poplar Island on the Valley river
on Thursday, July Is. Mrs. Ray
mond Fisher was reelected presi-
dent of the circle having served
efficiently during the past year and
the following other officers were
elected: Mrs. Don Arnett; record
ing secretary, Miss Margaret Ar.
nett; treasurer, Mrs, Ivanhoe Ar
nett; corresponding secretary,
Miss nellie Brown; mite box sec
rotary, Miss Katherine Troxell;
secretary Of supplies, Miss Jessie
Jacobs: superintendent of circle,
Mrs. Walter ]. Boydston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-07
Heal SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat.
ing, Antiseptic Liquid
AT SEA

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with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes
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Sl.0O for extra large bottle, and prompt
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soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing 10
the most delicate skin. 1t is not greasy,
IS easily applied and costs little. Get
1t today and save all further distress.
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