davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
SELLS HIS RANCH ID GO ID TEXAS

H. Ellison of Cartwright, has sold his ranch to parties from the east Mir. Ellison will take his family over land to Texas
 Amos Minnick and Mrs. F. Lee, who have spent the winter with their son and brother, B. F. Minnick and family, have returned to their home in Pratt, Kansas.
 A party of merry picnickers spent q delightful day Saturday at Granite Reef fishing.
 fine dinner was enjoyed by Rev and Mrs. G. Foreman and son. Maurice; Mrs. l.. Foreman, mother of Rev Foreman, and their house guest Mrs. Wats of Chicago; MT and Mrs B. F. Minnick and their house guests Nlr A. Minnick and Mrs. Lee of Kans- as; Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Pothast and children; Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Mann and children J. Warren Staff of Scottsdale and Mrs. q. Foster and daughter. of New York
 Fly Austermann and daughter, Miss Amanda, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Walker and children and Miss Clara Wacker, of Peoria, were dinner guests at the J. F. POthast home Sunday.
 Mrs. McCleaves. reader and singer,
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
THE PECULIAR CASS
 OF CASSIUS COOPER

CassHT Cooper was the son of Prof. Irving Cooper of the high school. He never mingled with the other boys lie used to build shacks out of tin cans down by the ice piers. He chewed to- bacco. On Sunday evenings he would go to church with Mrs. Cooper and always fall asleep.
 Tn the late summer evenings, folks out riding used to see him on the Coopers' roan mare driving the COWS in from Henshaw's pasture. That was about the only work he ever did, ex- cept a little hoeing in the garden now
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23

The gifts are distributed, when pos sible, by Julenisse himself (known to us as Santa Claus).
 Christmas eve is the great time of celebrations for Russians. The Christ mas tree is hidden. The doors are opened and the children burst into the room, the tree all alight. When the candles are burned down, the children blow them out. Pouf, Then with wild uproar the tree is torn to pieces, and the trinkets and presents are divided among the children. The feast follows with cold meats and cakes, all rich with nuts and raisins. And on Christmas day no Russian table is complete without a nice fat little roast pig.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23

win give a recital at the church here Sunday evening, to which everybody is welcome.
 Mrs. F. Sherran received the sad news of the death of her niece in Nashville, Tenn. and has the sym pathy of the community.
 The little daughter of AIr. and Mrs. Arnold Storer has recovered from her recent illness.
 The Red Cross ladies sewed all day Wednesday in the domestic science rooms at the school
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23

the Three Kings from the East. mark with three crosses each house that has been visited.
 Our sisters and brothers of Italy do all they can to preserve the customs of the sunny land in celebrating Christi mas, though it is impossible in the crowded cities here to continue many of the things they used to do. At F o'clock on Christmas eve the church. es are filled, and the people often go from church to church to see and to
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23

worship before the Presepio, a carv- ing in wood or stone of the holy fa1n fly. In the villages of Southern Italy there are shrines on the outside of the houses containing Presepios, and professional bagpiper dressed in gay holiday colors goes from shrine to shrine playing his Christmas tunes, followed by a host of children and any who the last year have received a special favor from God.
 To a Greek, Christmas is holy day
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23

Just across the road from the Zink well the Clay Park company has brought in 150 barrel we'll Engle. Merring and Hendrickson have drilled into the sand on the Fergu- son farm, south of Iowa Park and a half. mile east of the original Wat kins well. Sand was struck at 660 feet and the oil was flowing over the casing at last accounts.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
SUCCESSFUL

Landlady-I believe in letting coffee boil for thirty minutes That's the only way to get the goodness out of it.. aG.
 New Boarder. Casting his and leav- ing iD-You have succeeded admir- ably masami
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-29
Al THE CASTLE.

To the student and the lover of
the beautiful in screen drama, The
Woman God Forgot featuring
Geraldine Farrar and shown At the
Castle today, viii make a strong APP
peal. To the casual amusement
seeker. this abbreviated tale Of the
clash between the highest civiliza-
ton of the new world and that OF
the old. with the consequent de
strUcton of the former. viii prove
equally absorbing. Miss Farrar. as
a native princess to whom human
sacrifice IS no strange or repugnaut
thing until the choice OF the de-
voUring gods strikes her own has
never been better cast. Raymond
Hatton. another splendid dramatic
actor, is prominently featured.
other notable names in the cast are
those Of Wallace Reid, Hobart Bos-
worth and Theodore Kosloff
Tomorrow ''The Little White
Savage features pretty Carmel
Myers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-29
.TIDDLERs THREE. /"

Those who have not seen "Ffd-
diers Three" that is comm to the
Oliver theater Wednesda matinee
and night, April ?, have missed q
musical comedy, or more politely
termed operetta, that is abundant
in melodious and cheerful music
and exceptionally brilliant in cast.
Tavie Beige, the prima donna, un-
doubtedly possesses the best voice
on the musical comedy stage, and
illuminates it in no uncertain man.
ner. Mr.. COrt has not been con-
tent with giving US two OF three
able players, but is sending us a
cast Of personalities that brings a
merriment and happiness TO his
play and a distinction TO the thea
ter. Hal Skelley. with his unctuous
turn of comedy, Louise Groody with
her vivaciOus manner and graceful
dancing. Thomas Conkey with his
rich baritone voice and the other
members OF a large and we'll bal
anced cast give a flushed and de-
lightful performance of the musical
romance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-29
FEEDING FOR Eggs.

Il was unfortunate in designing
our national escutcheon that the pi-
ratieal eagle was selected. while the
real American bird, the hen, vas
overlooked Perhaps il would be
more sociahstic than We could stand
for 10 have her ladyship put under
government jurisdiction. We be
lieve that next to milk. eggs are the
most essential food. If milk can be
regulated and the price fixed. why
not eggs2
Therefore, like the sacred COW of
the Hindoos. our bullets should be
protected through the almighty
force of public opinion.
The average flock of hens is a side
issue on every farm. Mother makes
3 little pin money and nothing is
charged up against the hen and
nothing credited to her. SO in al
most every henhouse the main food
IS whatever table scraps there may
be in some cases, and in others she
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-29
AT TIE ORPHEUM.

Another snappy and up-tO-date
musical comedietta is featured on
the present Orpheum vaudeville
bill, which is given final perform
ances today. Entitled The Revue
DeVogue" and presented by seven
pretty girls and q man, it furnishes
patrons of this coy playhouse with
delightful entertainment. Harry
Webb. a singing blackface; the La
France brothers, Offering a novel
balancing number; Keno Keyes
and Merose, comedy acrobats, and
the Melvilles in artistic poses
against colorful backgrounds. round
out the bill.
Beginning tomorrow the pictures
OF the recently made South Bend
movies are featured. Five vaude-
vile acts shown in addition 10 this
include Roberts. Pearl and straw.
singing funsters; the Amber broth
ers. equilibrists of skill: 'TThe So
rority Girls" with Cal Dean and
Marie Fey: Mann and Mallory. Of
fering breezy musical comedy bits.
and Jack Bean and the Church sis
tiers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-29

production depends upon her feed
and care over % percent upon her
ancestry.
There are three reasons why
ready mixed feeds of established
reputation should be fed. First, the
impOssibilty of getting at a fair
price at all times all the ingredients
necessary. Second, the lack of skill
and knowledge of the value of the
various ingredients. Third, the Ia
Dor necessary to proPerly mix feeds
which can be much better done 10y
machinery.
There are cases whore a farmer cars
raise all the feed necessary for his
COWS and he is happy man; but in
most cases COWS should be fed upon
by-product feeds after the part suit
able for human consumption has
been extracted. supplemented, of
course, by home grown rOughage,
silage and pasturage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-29
- DAUGHTER OF THE SUM-


a Daushrer of the sun" the
story OF an Hawaiian butterfly, will
De the attraction AZ the Oliver the
alter This afternoon and tonight and
sunday, matinee and night. II is a
tale of superstition, suspicion.
secret service and sentiment A
sroup Of Hawaiian players and mu-
sicians appear IN the songs ana
dances Of their native country, ac-
companied by guitar and ulSelele.
Magnificent scenic effects cbarac-
tsrize the production and the at
mCspheTe Of the beautiful isles Of
the Pacific is retained throughout.
The story turns on the love Of DR.
Edward Grant. an American, for an
Hawaiian girl ,'Loa" known as
The Daughter OF the sun she Is
the sweetheart Of kama" a de-
scendant OF Ealakaua. The plot Is
fostered and nourished by a Japa-
nese OF high birth. posing as a
scientist. who plans 10 ai6 a rebel
lion and then take the islands I'm
the name OF Japan. Meantime X-17
Of the United States secret service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-29
AT TIE AUDITORIUM.

There is something fascinating
about a story Of the western plains
and Treat En- Rough" in which
Tom Mix is appearing at the Audi
torium today, is said to be the best
of all the cowboy stories screened.
Mr. Mix, as the two-gun man. is
said TO have the best role of his
career, and performs some marvel
Gus geats. one in particular. that Of
bulldogging a steer to stop a STAN
pede is said 10 be the most thrill
ing sight Of all of his daring
stunts.
The Detective Slauth." a uwo-
reel Mack Se1nett- Paramount COM
edy, and the Pathe News of late
events of interest are other pictures
for today. Tomorrow Fatty Ar
buckle will be seen in a screaming
comedy called Camping out" with
"The Golden Thought" a sensa-
tional western drama; Mute and JEFF
and the Pathe News. Monday brings
Theda Bara i'm a thrilling drama.
The Light in which The YAM
pire Queen" is said TO have a most
unusual part.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-29

has been sent down 20 get evidence.
The Jap persuades kama" 10 give
the young American doctor a cul-
-ure OF leprosy as a flavor for his
tea. but Kama" loses his nerve.
Nevertheless. he retains the black
bottle in his possession. and when
the arch villain requests II. Kama"
Yields and Or. Grant is inoculated.
He is sent 10 MOlOkai. a deadly
quarantine, bat he escapes. The
physician comes BACK bravely 70
face the villain and then II is that
XII, who is a Young woman posing
as a Broadway actress. reveals her
identity and interferes with the
Jap's schemes WhereupOn a vol
rano unceremoniously begins TO
,rupt and all flee for their lives ex-
cept Grant, who remains 60 hunt
"Loa." who has returned his love.
lie finds her on a coral beach and
there wins his hearts desire. II
the meantime Kama has fallen in
love with another girl, and ne ex-
plains that ne substituted a harm
less bottle for the deadly one.
There are three acts and seven
scenes, each being spectacular in
character. IN the cast of 25 people.
headed by Miss Ernestine De Milo,
are seen Richard Earle. J. Lester
Paul c. ]. Lanshaw. Virginia stu
art, Hilda Graham, c. Nick stark
and VIII F. Crockett.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-29

is left TO hustle for herself and
make a living by whatever she can
pick mp around the farm.
The most common failing, how
ever, is TO feed poultry upon what
ever is most cheaply available, re-
.gardless of the effect on egg prOduc-
ton.
The essentials Of successful poul-
try feeding are
1. Grain (scratch feed and
ground feed (mash.)
2. Annual feed. such as beef scrap
or sour skim milk.
g. Grit and oyster shell.
4. Green feed.
>. Clean, fresh water
8. Liberal feeding.
:. Plenty of exercise.
s. Regular attention.
Usually your feed dealer may sup
ply you with the proper feed in a
well-established manufactured poul-
try ration, which is both cheaper and
more uniform than may be mixed by
the average person.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-29
SINGAPORE.

Madelon. Mickey and Beautiful
Ohio are the big hits for the Vic
trola Now i'm stock. c. W. Copp
Music ShOp.-Advt. 11637-3O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-29
THEAT'ERS
LAST TRAVELTALK BY
NEWMAN AT OLIVER

The last of his series Of travel
talks on wartime Europe was pre-
scented by Newman at the oliver
last night. before his usual large
audience. The fifth Of this season s
lectures was devoted TO England's
part in the war.
Scenes i'm the munitions WORKS of
the British empire brought wildly
20 mind the great part taken by
British women in modelling all of
Britain's resources for war The
women hesitated at nothing within
their physical power-and it was
stonishingly revealed what physi-
Al powers they were able to muster
to aid in humbiing the foe.
Stirring scenes of action in Flan-
ders where the British were often
50 bitterly engaged were presented
nd not the least thrilling Of the
motion pictures was Newman
films Of a squat on the North sea.
that toughest OF water bodies. Al
turing bits of scenery along the
Scottish coast We're shown. as well.
Newman's following in South
Bend has grown from year TO year.
That is due 10 the thoroughness
with which he covers the subject.
the uniform excellence OF his pic
lures and the interesting manner of
presentation. Very likely Newman's
return here next year will draw
even larger audiences.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-29
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel
young-to do this you must watch your
iverand bowels-there'sn Oneedo hav-
ing a saliOw complexion - dark rings
under your eyes -pimples-a bilious
look in your face-dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your dOctorwill tell you ninety
per cent Of all sickness comes from IN
active bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil TO act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave TO
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
stitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that exuberance of spirit, that
natural buoyancy which should be en-
joyed byeveryone, bytoning up the liver
and clearing the system of impurities.
You Will know DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets by their olive color. 10c and
25c per box. AL druggists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-29
SPLENDID ACTOR IN
MORAL TEACHING STORY.

Ever since his role OF the Little
Colonel" N Grimth's Birth of a Ma
tor" Henry 3. Walthall has been
strong in public favor. Each sue
ceeding picture has brought him
added success. and his latest dra-
matte subject, which is today's fea-
ture at the Lasalle. is no exception
20 the rule. His role OF a brilliant
attorney, who is nearly ruined by his
love for drink. stands out as one OF
the strongest Characterization OF his
varied successful career. Entitled
Long Lanes Turning, IL Is particu-
larry timely in this day when the
entire country IS talking prohibition
And whether You believe i'm the lat
ter or not you'u be entertained By
the pictured story.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-29
DON'T sTARvE YOUR COWS.

'Nine-tenths of the dairymen are
at fault in that their cows are under
fed, and no small percentage have
cows on their farms that are actu-
ally starving" says A. c. Palmer in
Hoard's Dairyman.
ITO a large extent this is due to
an ignorance of food properties ana
values. as, for instance, a feeling
that corn fodder, or corn silage even
and bran make a balanced ration.
But by far the common reason is
plain, downright stinginess with the
creature that will repay with high
interest every cent spent upon her
proper nOurishment"
And that is just the trouble. So
many of us discover a fine COW and
pay a good price. thinking that the
good COW will do the business. We
forget that IS percent of a cows
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-29
RETURN SOLDIERS
TAKING TO FARMS
Work of Agricultural Depart
ment in Helping Men Find
Jobs Successful.

That large numbers OF returning
soldiers and sailors are seeking work
on farms IS the statement made by
Asst Sec'y G. I. Christie. represen-
tative OF the United States depart
ment or agriculture on the council
Of the emergency committee Oh en-
pl0yment for soldiers and sailors
before the FIRST meeting OF the coun-
ell yesterday. RE told how depart
ment representative in the de-
mobilization camps are aiding re-
turning soldiers and sailors 10 find
Jobs
The creation OF the emergency
committee was made necessary be-
cause the United States employment
service. lacking funds. was forced to
curtan its machinery TO about Is
percent Of normal and 20 close most
Of it's branch offices. To meet the
need and with the concurrence OF
the secretaries of war and labor.
GrosvenOr =. Clarkson, director of
the council OF national defense, ap-
pointed n committee under the
Craftsmanship Of Col Arthur Woods.
formerly police commissioner of
New York city and now special as
sistant TO the secretary of war.
other members OF the committee
are: Franklin p. Roosevelt. assist
ant secretary Of the navy: =. y.
Hurley. chairman OF the United
States shipping board: Nathan D.
Sn.yth, department of labor; G. T.
Christie. assistant secretary Of agri-
culture; b. s. Cutler. chief OF the
bureau Of foreign ana domestic
commerce; Matthew Won, Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor; Elliot
Goodwin, general secretary OF the
chamber or commerce Of the United
States; S. 7. Bush Industrial board
OF the department Of commerce: +.
J.. Ayers, department Of the interior
John IT. Hollowen of Boston; and
GrOsvenor b. Clarkson, director of
tho council OF national defense.
Help 10 PHI a Million Jobs.
Approximately one million men
wept from the farms into military
and naval service. With az least
that many jobs, therefore on the
farms of the country 70 be filed. the
question OF the readjustment of sol
dler and sailor farmers TO farm
jobs is one Of the large problems be-
fore the committee. In discussing
It before the committee, Asst. Sec'y
Christie said;
Reports from the farm help spe-
cialists of the United States depart
meut OF agriculture indicate that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-29
AGRICUITURE

large numbers Of returning soldiers
and sailors are taking up work on
the farms During the last two
years the labor shortage on the
farms has been such that these
young men are welcomed by the
agricultural people and are given
every opportunity and encourage
ment 10 take up agricultural work
Through the states relation serv-
lee OF the department OF agriculture
and the extension service OF the
agricultural colleges. agricultural
representatives have been placed in
the rehabilitation camps where they
are comforting with the soldiers and
giving them needed Information as
TO openings and opportunities in
agriculture This is resulting in
many thousands Of young men re-
turning 20 the land 20 follow the
occupation I'm which they are inter
ested and for which they have beer
trained.
Farm Lads Returning From Cities
who left the farms for the army
viii not return 10 the land. This is
neither unusual nor unexpected. In
the natural course Of events many
thousands of young men left the
farms during peace time for indus
try the professions, and work in
general In the cities. Many of these
men who would have left the farms
for such work have been taken into
the army. and that they now choose
to remain in the city is not TO be
taken as any indication that all
young men are leaving agriculture
for city life. Reports from farm
help specialists, county agents and
other agricultural people indicate
that the large majority of men who
came from the farms and who are
given any reasonable opportunity
are again taking up this work. II
is found. too, that the large body Of
men who left the farms to take up
, war work in connection with the
building Of cantonments war indus
tries, etc, are returning 10 the farms
in large numbers.
Farmers are Offering good wages,
/ in many cases a partnership in the
I farm business, and are building suit
able homes and supplying better
I living conditions. All Of this is ap-
/ pealing 10 men who have exper-
/ fenced hardships I'm the city as a re-
suit Of poor living conditions. high
cost Of living, and other unusual
/ expenses.
For a number Of years farms
have been short Of labor Much
work mas been allowed TO so un-
I done. There is now an opportunity
for farmers to get a supply of labor
which can be used in placing drains
I building fences, clearing lands, re
pairing buildings. and in other ways
making improvements and placing
the farm i'm the condition in which
they wish TO see IT,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-29
Would Not Believe the
Advertisements He Read In
Newspapers
Strange Case of OHIO Man

Mr. Smith Of Darlington was quite
pesslmist until recently Advertisements
Of patent medicines and other advertise
ments in general weresin his opinion alb
soiutely unworthy Of perusal. OF course
he had the same idea 81 physicians, and
that is why he suffered for years from
stomach trouble and constipation.
At least, however. Ma Smith, has
grown tired OF the continuous in treat
ment she suffered on the part Of Mr.
smith who was continually irritated.
Naturally restlesS-quite often suffering
from insomnia. he caused more trouble
than was to be expected from him A
aeighbOr Of the Smiths called Mrs. Smiths
attention 20 the advertisement Of Ian
CARIN in the local publications. Mrs
Smith decided TO try it. Sent for box.
Received it by return mail However.
she then encountered another obstacle
that has not been thought Of before Mr..
Smith has absolutely refused TO consider
taking "that fake stun" Finally Mrs.
Smith was able to purSuade him 20 take
a tablet after dinner. OF course, it did
not help MIR. Smith on the contrary IL
made him feel worse than before. Never
theless. Notwithstanding Mr. Smiths
grudging. Mrs. Smith noticed that Mr.
Smith did not have to be persuaded TO
take the second nor the third tablet Of
LaXClrin. Obstinate in nature, Of course,
DE would not admit that LaXcerin was
helping him. SO finally, after thirty days
treatment ne confessed TO Mrs Smith
tnat he himself has sent for six boxes Of
-.gN--e ~in-and fuFtheFmore-he does not
have 10 take them any more. although he
fas aOt used a whole treatment His
stomach is working well-alsO he has a
perfect bowel movement.
So now-there are advertisements and
advertisements, as there are people and
people. If you are pessimistic. let your
vile send for q box Of LaXcarin. If you
are not-then send for il yourself today.
There is no worse misery than stomach
trouble or a cOnstipated condition. It is
not only a misery. but il accelerates old
age. Send for a bol OF LaXcarin. let us
show you that there are advertisements
SIN which YOU can and in which you
should believe.
"Laxcarin is sold by the Laxcarin
Products Co, Dept. Ell. Pittsburgh.
Penna. Price per box one dollar, full
treatment six boxes five dollars. VIII be
sent post paid upon receipt OF cash,
money orders CT stamps" Substitutes
must be refused