davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-27

Miss Mabel Homan. who is teach.
ing at Farmer spent the last of the
week at her home here.
Atty. W. l.. Redden came in on
the train from the north Wednesday
and went to his home in Tyndall.
A friend through life is a diploma
from the SIOUX Falla Business Col
lege, Sioux Falls. S. Oak. Send for
Victory oata,oE.
MIR. and Mrs. Alonzo Cobb left on
Wednesday for Mitchell for a. brief
visit after which they will return to
their home in Sun Prairie, Wis.
The Freeman and Scotland high
school basket ball teams held con-
test here last night resulting in a
victory for Scotland by q score of
81 to %.
Rev. J. R. Hughes of Aberdeen
superintendent of Sunday school work
in South Dakota, for the Presbyte.
rian church, and Mr.. George l.. Proc
tor, superintendent of the southern
district. were in Scotland Monday.
In the afternoon a conference wss
held with the officers and teachers of
the Scotland Sunday school and in the
evening general services were held in
the church, both Of the gentlemen
giving talks on Sunday school work.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-27
Tangled Tongues.

Through the kindness Of several cor
respondents we are able to present al
few more humorous mistranslations,
as follows:
Exempt gratia-Samples free.
Casus BELLA question Of stomach
Splendide mendax-Lying in state.
Puris omniapura-Boys will be.
boys.
Tiagrante deiicto-ffn fragrant q de Y
light.
Chacun son gout-A man with a
dog and gun.
Another youth. painfully. conf
scious of his vaccination. rendered the1
last phrase: / sing of arms and theI
yiruI%BoSton Transcript.
.- =
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-27
CHURCH No IS

Rev. VIM. Wallace Of Sioux Falls.
Presbyterian superintendent, will Be
in Scotland next Sunday to conduct
services In the Presbyterian church.
morning and evening. Sunday school
and G. E. society will meet At the
usual hours. Everybody is cordisllv
invited to these services,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-27
.Os~ca,pr,on g 90 "a vCAR

1
ONCE at Scotland, 8, d.
Joe Pekas OF the Farmers State
Bank Of Lesterville was in town Sat-
urdsy,
Mrs. George Thorpe of Trip spent
Tuesday afternoon with Scotland
friends.
Mr.. H. Slater returned lest Sun.
day from Sioux City where he spent
Q few days at home.
Miss Frances Mason has gone to
Minneapolis where che is attending
the state university Of Minnesota,
Miss Sarah Herbert spent last
Sunday at home. returning to her
school in Elk Point Sunday afternoon.
Several Scotland members Of the
Masonic order went to Yankton Mon.
dag to attend meeting cf the lodge.
Rev. Murray Of Mitchel' gave two
good addresses in the Presbyterian
church last Sunday. morning and
evening.
Miss Bergeson was in Memo Thnrs.
day evening where she acted az Judge
in an oratorical contest in the Memo
schools.
Mrs. Nostrum has been quite sick
for two Or three weeks, the trouble
being with her heart and other com.
plications.
Regular meetings Of the American
Legion will be held on the second and
fourth Monday evenings of each
month
The M. E. Aid society will meet
with Mrs. j. ]. Cass on February 3,
and will be entertained by Committee
| No. q.
Miss Alma Ptak of Tyndall. at ona
time teacher in the Scotland
sch ools, was in town Monday and Wis
tied the schools.
| The Scotland Firemen will hold
their ANIMAL masquerade ball on Feb
ruary 9TH. Liberal prizes are offer
ed for costumes.
| Miss Eva Nelles, who has been at.
tending business college at Sioux
Falls, has returned home having com
pleted her course.
The American Legion will hold its
second dance this evening. The boys
are demonstrating that they are good
entertainers as we'll as good fighters.
| An item in the Aberdeen American
one day last week stated that Mr.
Alvin Hirsch of Trip ard Mias Cora
Lu;ile Bruhn of Egan were married
in that city.
| Mr.. and Mrs. v. S. Barker visited
friends in Mitchell the last of the
week. Mr.. Barker returned Satur.
day and MIS-. Barker remained until
Monday.
| We have q good line Of Red Cedar
SPLIT Posts that we are Offering at q
redu~t ton. Hog Waterers and Feed.
ers 25 per cent off. North Dakots
Rriquetts at So. 90.
+. H. CARPENTER LBR. co.
Another snow fall of about two
inches came Monday night. Nearly
all of the snow that had fallen before
had disappeared and the weather has
since been mild 50 this will probably
not last long.
Miss Johnston, the Commercial
teacher who went to her home il
North Dakota to spend the holidays
and was taken with smallpox Will,
there, was able to return AID take III
her work the fret of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Aaten Chastka O.
Tyndall were here Sunday at tn,
home of her sister, Mrs. Alex. Treib
er They left on this noon train fo
Chicago where Mr., Chastka will pur
chase goods for hs general store.
VIM. Kuk went to Yankton Sunda,
to zee his wife who is at the Sacte,
Heart hospital. He informs US tina
an operation will be necessary to re
a
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-27

81 y IS 49,! . :ss' ID! y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
NORMA TALMADGE
 HAS HER BEST ROLE
 |NPASSION FLOWER
Popular Screen Star Talks About Her Newest Picture.
 Comes to Trianon

T have always wanted to present a play by modern master of his craft. '' says Norma Talmadge, the Associated First National and Trianon star. I particularly desired an example of what is the continental stage has to offer. That is why I am especially happy to have secured The Passion Flower.
 With the stars enthusiasm as a happy omen, "The Passion Flower promises, therefore, to be one of the most inter esting motion pictures in which Miss Talmadge has appeared.
 In addition to the story being of more than average interest, because it has been written by the greatest living dra- matist of SpaIn, Jacinto Benavente au- thor of 80 plays, special importance is of Norma's stories to be directed by Herbert Brenon.
 'The Passion Flower which will be the attraction at the Trianon theatre this week, beginning Monday, was played by Nance O'Neil on the spoken stage last season, but the part which Miss ONeil played was that of "Raimunda." the mother. whereas in the photodrama chief stress is laid on the part of the da ughter Acacia" which is enacted by Norma Talmadge and was played on the stage in the original New York cast by Edna Walton. "The Passion Flower, '' known in Spain as La Malquerida, is a serious story of Castillan peasant life, a story of love and jealousy and hatred. that turns into love again. of situation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01

cia a girl about 15 years of age, the only child of Ramunda Sanchez, is very much opposed to the second marriage of her mother. Raimunda unthinkingly neglects Acacia, and this forms hatred so great of her stepfather that even 1 Acacia herself cannot understand it.
 Juliana an old servant of Raimunda s. the only one who understands Acacia, watches over the household with an eagle eye.
 l During the four years following Raj munda's marriage. Acacia has grown so to hate Esteban that she consents to a marriage with Norbert, her cousin, hop I ing in that way to escape from the eyes of her stepfather.
 l Rubio, Esteban's servant, after seeing l the effect this proposed marriage has on Esteban, warns Norbert to stay away | from Acacia, saying she was bethrothed to Faustino, the son of Tio Eusebio, Q great friend of Ramunda's and Este ban's Norbert a bit of a coward, and thinking Acacia is to blame for this warning. writes to her breaking their en- gagement.
 Acacia resents Norbert's treatment of her, and when Faustino proposes mar riage she accepts him. Esteban cannot bear the thought of Acacia leaving his home, and when Rubio suggests the death of Faustino, he consents to it. then
 
 On the evening of the bethrothal Of Acacia to Faustino. Faustino is shot as he is leaving Raimunda's home, with his father and Esteban. Norbert is ar rested for the murder, and put to trial. He is acquitted, but the evidence is not sufficient to convince the family of Faustino that he is not guilty of the murder.
 < After the trial Norbert rushes to his Aunt Raimunda's home At this time Raimunda learns that Rubio killed Faus- tino. The three sons of Tio Eusebio find Norbert and deliberately fire on him. They would have killed him but for Acacia's quick move. when she rushes out and throws up the guns of two of the brothers, making their shots go wild. not preventing Norbert from being wounded. however.
 Esteban, believing Norbert to be dead, goes out into the mountains, feeling that he is no longer fit to live in that house. In tHree days he returns again, hoping to be forgiven by Raimunda. She says that, for the best interests of all, she has arranged for Acacia to go to the convent Meanwhile, in the next room. Norbert is giving his deposition to the police, accusing Rubio and Esteban of the murder of Faustino Esteban tells Raimunda that he would rather give himself up than see Acacia go, and Raj munda begs Acacia for once to call Este ban father. She finally pushes Acacia to him. Esteban takes her in his arms, and in one long passionate kiss, the truth is revealed to Raimunda that Esteban is in love with her own daughter. Raimunda. her love for Esteban changed to hate. calls for help Esteban, in his desire to leave with Acacia, shoots her, and, while trying to escape, is put under arrest.
 Acacia rushes to her dying mother, and through the blood of Raimunda the soul of her beloved daughter is saved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01

, Courtenay Foote playing the part of Els teban, the stepfather, and Harrison Ford as Norbert the poet. Natalie plays the part of Milagros a flirt.
 Herbert Brenon directed "The Passion Flower" which is an Associated First National release
 In the village of Encinar Spain, Aca- the Noble prize for literature last year. Much of his fame has been won by his satirical plays dealing with modern society, American playgoers were first introduced to his work by his little play, His Widows Husband" done by the Washington Square players, and later by 'The Bonds o; Interest," presented by the Theatre Guild The Governor s Wife" is also known in this country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
|b|G ATTRACTIONS < AT WEST LAKE PARK Dancing, Swimming, Boating and Fishing Features at
 Popular Resort

The place to hear the newest dance music, the snappiest airs, is out at West Lake park. where Nixon's orchestra be- came known last year as one of the finest in the district. and has started out to prove it all over again this year
 The modern dances are the vogue at West Lake. The toddle and all the new steps are shown with two exceptions, which the management has barred These are the "coat step and .cheek touch.' ' The dance library this year contains all of the latest and most popular dance airs.
 The pavilion has been redecorated for this season and the floor is in perfect condition. This, taken together with the excellent, music. is expected to make dancing at West Lake one of the most popular amusements in Birmingham For those whs have decided that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01

first of May is not too soon to try to swim, the big beach at West Lake is all ready. The concrete bottom is in good shape and there are 1000 private dress ing rooms. There are also showers for the finale of the swim.
 Prof Chambers of West Virginia has charge of the big skating rink this year and he is pleased with the new floor and the hundreds of new skates that have been purchased
 In addition, there are boating, fishing and last but not least, the chicken din- ners that are so famous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
As Acacia, Spanish Dancer Of Hate And Love, Norma Talnadge Comes To 7rianon in s7he Passion Floluer'

the Flower NrmaT n nh sepfahe CT mo the poet Harrison T old HI D. br gt grandson .ImohS Stern a evan of Rannuna.. Mrs O RMd Elsa
 
 
  ~ NmaT the a Americans cenyd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01

as we'll as character. of striking contrast and of scenes that are extraordinarily stirring. Its theme has been described as "the struggle of the individual con- science against the conscience of the mass, which embodied in the talk of the town a similar theme to that of Jose Echegary's 'Great Galleoto." which America knows as 'The World and His Wife, once produced by William Fav- Lersham.
 Jacinto Benavente was the winner of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01

On the stage Nance O'Neil took the part of 'Raimunda,' the mother, while in the screen version Miss Talmadge, as Acacia has created most fascinating role as the daughter The star is ably supported by two leading men, with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-24
HITTING THE
 SPORT TRAIL
With Geo. E. FirstbrOok

his recent bout
 
 the case all oanser De a humane basis A - = us., athlete and GaTnpfoH & a nr @ Ffnehu by hitting SS out of 100 JIM of ball players of his period bat after he ho passed the 50 mark - . -. dom furnish lesson aspiring mentality by avoiding the many pathways oFourke were street corner WHO sQUEEAFI. . -. -, = . which looks pretty gSGd m can "stangler will probably retain 
 AroBs ,., .-r.na,o,. , ,ae.-. be known the Grandfahers' during the coming season? dsfati9n @ in the base
   GREENWICH
  club golf links will be the interesting combat with Oxford and  oipate in the tournament and are likely to accept DOC" O come White staff He has fG mObv0n and I Tt & also well Billy Brady staged :eard claims through himself known the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-24
WEST END BOYS IN TWO GAME THIS WEEK

The West End Boys club have two basketball games scheduled for this week.
 On Wednesday. night they will meet the Glenwoods at the Seaside Inst- ute. Last time the club played the Glenwoods they were defeated but the West End lads after a week of hard practice expect to wipe out the bitter taste of defeat.
 On Friday evening they will battle with the AlpineS at the city gym. The AlpineS are one of the strongest teams in their class and may give considerable trouble to the West Enders.
 All w. E. B. c. fellows will meet Wednesday evening at ' o'clock at their club rooms on Wordin avenue and States treet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-24
.LEWZS-CADDOCK GO ON TONIGHT
Match Will Decide Superiority of Deadly Headlock and Head Scissors Hold-First Fall to Decide
 Garden Contest
BN .Iark Nieock-


 New -YOr---Ed. Lewis will defend the worlds catch-as-catch-can wrestling title here tonight
 The champion will take on Earl Caddock. of Iowa, in a finish match at the Eth Regiment Armory. One fall will decide the contest
 The deadly headlock versus rhe head scissors will be the order when the siadiators swing into action Lewis will depend on his famous hold to defeat Caddock. who says he has no fear of it and expects to prevent the --StranEler'' from clamp ing 1t on successfully.
 Caddock's head scissors is a close relative of the headlock- When properly applied IL is just as per suasive'' out the Iowan has many other holds which will be brought into play. He is known as the wrestler Of a thousand hoids-''
 Lewis. too. is familiar with every scientific hold known eo the wrestling fraternity and indications arc that the match will be one of sl<e most bitterly contested ever staged
 The rival wrestiers have met sew eral times before On the occasion O. their last meeting at Des Moincs in June. 1920. Caddock was returned the winner. He defeated Lewis with the head scissors and Is confident thz; he can repeat tonight and regain the championship
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-24
MIKE DEVANNY WILL RUN HERE
 WITH SELLERS
Champion 1000 Yards Miller to Visit Bridgeport at Weekend Coach Anderson and Hilltop
 Athletes Plan for A. A. U. Meet

Mike Devanney, 1000 the U A. will be in the City Saturday member of the Knights O A O a (invatiOn)  arna
 O Herman permission until
 
 Hartford High school Coach to
 OUTLOOK
 Ande is Bridgeport vii showing the competition which include he in displaying mo 10 to 
 Without doubt the March will be biggest local owing ana of presence Saturday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-24
VERSE AND
 WORSE
By Al Jackson

Marty Walsh says he is getting s4ooo a year for making records in New York But we'll bet that he'll never come near the record that Bro ther Big Ed made fin the Eastern League
 The Dcmpsey-Carpenticr fight is not off, at the time of shimmyinS To press. It is the press agents who arc on.
 Did you see the latest Mary Pick ford picture?"
 NO. prefer to sleep at home" white suspenders on duty the other day. That's nothing. Bremen still cling to red flanneis.
 Gene McCann announces that be- fore the baseball season opens he will cut his squad to the bone. Gene need not worry. There will be plenty of bone.
 to quit the Bridgeport club, the pen nant prospects for 1921 are consid- cred brighter. Semmah Howard, the demon pro- moter, denies that he has quit the wrestling game Semmah lost $500 on the Lewis exhibition. and is still busy wrestling with the figures. Seeing as how the A. A. T. has compelled all lady swimmers to wear Blue Sunday" bathing suits. it yyon,t be long before aquatic events asojn become a minor sport
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-24
SOL COHEN
 BIG STAR IN Y. M..H. A. WIN

The Y. M. H. A. basketball team won a sensational victory in it's tilt with the crack Ben Hurs of Hartford in a thrilling windup, 33 to S1 Sol CobenA shot the winning basket for thh locals in the last minute of play.
 The presence of Mac Fitelson in the lineup for the local boys seemed to ginger their playing and with theii. team work improved 100 per cent the boys put up very strong game. Kapfan and Gubersky led in caging the baskets with four each and Mooney with five fouls and one bas- Ret the boys had their score we'll up in the first half. and had it not been for the strong defensive work of these men the game might have turned out different. Mac Fitelson played a rowing game, breaking. play after play and filling his team mates with confidence and the dinning spirit.
 The preliminary game between the Park City boys and the Y. M. H. X JrS. was a snappy game, the local ju- niors winning by a score of 10 to S.
 Next Sunday the local Y. M H. A will entertain the Trinity Five ot Brooklyn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-24
Pop Geers Actiue
 At 7Oth Birthday

Pop Geers, the dean of reinsmen in the light harness racing sport, will reach the three-score sV>u in his life tomorrow. The veteran driver has had most remarkable career, and no other driver in the history of harness racing has been so success ful as Geers. With his life spared the veteran will again be seen on the Grand Circuit this year.
 It is now 50 years since Geers drove his first race. He was then handling a string of Vermont Nor gan horses for the Rev. TaNbert Fan ming of Franklin College. Tenn. One of these was a chestnut stallion, about 14.2 handsh igh, called Little Dave. Geers persuaded his employer to let him take this horse and a pair of grays to the county fair at Leba- non, Tenn, where all won prizes in the show ring.
 "On, the last day of the fair" the famous reinsman has said in his ssEx- perdence with the Trotters and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-24

don put because or the OppOSltlOn OI an imported referee by Britton it was called off, and Dan Morgan man aged to get it changed to the Garden where Tex Rickard will assist the pair in the continuation of their farce Rickard started out right in the matches with champions are 1nclud- ed, but this bout is Tar from the usu- al run of Richards style and Britton should be barred from the Garden and the opportunity of making big purses in New York if he wll not consent to meet the logical candi- date. and that is the Bridgeport welter.
 Shugruc to Meet Carlson.
 Johnnie Shugrue, the coming New England lightweight champion, will go up against what will probably be the stiffest opposition during his ca reer in the ring tonight, when he meets Harry Carlson of BrOckton at of his eye from his bout with Cahill the other night, but his brother, Joe says 1t will be healed entirely by Monday night. This Carlson scrap per is an experienced ringster and has fought nearly all of the leading fought Benny Valgar here two years ago, holding him even for twelve rounds. Shugrue is exceedingly popular around Worcester and has won six straight bouts in that vicin- ity. having a following that is ap- setts. A win over Carlson will put him in the front ranks of New Eng land lhghtweights, with only Frankie Britt between him and the title Terry O'Connor of Hartford and Bob by Reimer of New Britain, vii latter have appeared here. Reimel winning over POung Angelo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-24
-PoloChatter

Local team now developing a fine passing game with Doc Harold as pivot man.
 Muirhead at halfback for the Waters boys is a. real heady polo player and his defensive work has been one of the outstanding features of the return to form of the local team.
 of Lowell team, played his usual rough and tumble game until he was caught in the third period by the referee The old boy is a mighty good center but loses his head easily.
 Ferdie Harkins. back to his fayof ite city, Lowell, is now the most con tented player in the league,- AL though Ferdie was anxious to leave Hartford, the fans of therCapital City are preparing a "Harkins night" for him tonight-his first appearance there with Lowell and it is said that the fans have already raised a purse well over the century mark to be presented him
 Billy Blount, star goal tender of the Fall River team, is also a. first class baseball umpire in the summer sea- son.
 fTeu Jedl, Wuo VIII appear nere Thursday evening with the Fall River team, has fully recovered from his recent operation which kept him out of the game for two weeks and is playing his usual first class game at center which means that opposing rushers will have a busy evening get ting by the cagy old boy.
 Capt. Sox Quigley of the local team said yesterday that his boys played two of the greatest games of the present season on the trip just fin ished at Hartford and New Bedford and is positive that the team play which has been developed will make the going hard for. all teams from now o1A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-24

Tn which I-started Little Dave hooked 10 a skeleton wagon and won in 3:O4 l thought both the horse and myself were flying. That was the first race in which l had driven, and, notwith- standing that I have since partici- pated in many of the fastest races trotted in America, the pride I ex- perlenced in winning that race yet fingers in my memory as among my greatest mphs.''
 Geers' first campaign through the Grand Circuit was in the capacity of rubber and caretaker-there are no grooms in harness racing. He had gone to work for the late George Fuller of Nashville. and had charge Of the brown mare Tennessee, 2:27, by the thoroughbred horse Commo- dore, son of Boston. This was in 1874. Three years later he was driv- ing Alice West, 2:26, his first 2:35 trotter, in Grand Circuit races at Hartford and New York. Since 1877 he has scarcely ever missed cam paign dn the big league of raile tracks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-24
Yale BaU Squad
 Out Next MOndaE
Eight Veterans to Form Nucleus for 1921 Nine-Tad Jones' Brother, Tom Slated for Second Base
 Strong In Pitchers

New Misunderstanding to Yale's baseball plans for next season. de- tails of which were announced today by Captain Wilton Peters the out look is extremely rosy, the material being the \strongest Yale has pos sesed in neAriy a decade Tho squad will report next Monday for first training.
 More extensive preparations than ever before are being completed for the season.
 President Bob Paul, of the base ball association. said today that his schedule would probably include a game here with the University of TotSio nine Eight veterans have returned to college, while the squad will include the members of a remarkably strong