davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-07
International Mines
 6 Realty Company

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 PARADISE VALLEY LANDS We have several 40 so and 160 acre tracts for sale which invite your at tention.
 DEER VALLEY FARMS
 Some choice 40. so and 160 acre tracts are now listed with us at un- usually low figures
 CASA GRANDE OPPORTUNITIES 160 acres patented, on railroad, one mile from Picacho, three miles from Cotton City; 20 acres cleared, level land, with good well and plenty of soft water.
 CASA GRANDE RELINQUISHMEN 160 acres of best cotton or citrus land for cash or trade.
 CAMP VERDE ORCHARD LAND 16O acres orchard citrus or alfalfa land: positively level and finest soil. with new irrigation pump, to be sold for $10O per acre. Suitable terms. IMPORTANT PUMPING PROJECT 4O0O acres patented, unexcelled cit rus. alfalfa or cotton land situated east of Mesa can be obtained at price fully warranting cost of irrigation.
 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
 A specially attractive chance to ob- tain a half interest in well established local business of unlimited possibili ties; a present money maker. Desires $10, LOGO. Automobile line.
 NEW COTTAGE FOR SALE
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 VALUABLE BUSINESS LOT
 4 fine apartment site, corner lot facing Capitol for sale at very reason able price.
 DESERT AND HOMESTEAD LANDS We can locate desert and homestead land seekers on good level land at small expense.
 HOUSES FOR RENT
 We have a few desirable houses listed for rent for which we will be glad to give information.
 RESPONSIBLE TENANT
 Desires modern, well furnished 5 to 6 room residence in good neighbor- hood.
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 LIsTINGS WANTED On all kinds Of property.
 COMMISSIONS Of all legitimate nature promptly eN- ecuted to your satisfaction.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-07

T0R sALE-8Ox145 corner in Kenil- ,.,o,eh oaved street and old shade #prees- Terms if desired. G. O. Wold' Efe4 " First Ave.
The Washington times., 1920-05-17
KING GEORGET
. OF PERIL TO EUROPE
Urges Territorial Armies Strong
Enough to Release Regulars
For Home Defense.

LONDON, May liking George
declared to the lord lieutenants of
the counties. the lord mayors and
lord provosts, who gathered at Buck
ingham Palace In answer to the call
for the reconstruction of the terri
torial volunteer army, that the forma-
tion -sf volunteer citizen army was
indispensable to the safety and free
dom of the empire.
NO more valuable proof of our
peaceful strength and the soundness
Of our national life and character"
continued the King, could be given
to the world than the fact that we
have abandoned the principle of com
pulsory military service, to which we
were forced to resort in the hard
times of the war, and have returned
to the purely voluntary system.
The foundation of that voluntary
principle must be a territorial army
strong enough to enable the regular
forces to move about the empire as
circumstances require.
"It must be strong enough also.
IL new dangers Of a most serious kind
confront US. to secure us breathing
space necessary to enable the full
strength Of all the peoples of the en-
pire to be organized for it's defense
The Washington times., 1920-05-17
ITALY WILL RECOVER
QUICKLY, KAHN SAYS
Sees Real Restoration of Her
Finances-"Basically Sound"
Disagrees With Vanderlip.

LONDON, May 17.-Italy is basic
ally sound and robust" and is the
only European nation which had the
courage to face her postwar fscal
problem with the end In view OF real
restoration OF her finances" Otto
Kahn, New York banker. said in an
interview today.
Kahn did not share the opinion OF
Frank vsnderlip regarding Europe's
future.
"I believe Vanderlip was too pessi-
mistic, although / admire him great
w." Kahn said IL am convinced his
views are the result OF his visit at
the time when Europe was in its most
critical state. Evidently the depre-
citation of the lire and the revolt
against speculation led him 10 a
wrong Impression.
My impression" he said, sis that
after overcoming her present Difficult
ties, Italy will recuperate quicker
than Is believed abroad"
CIip your Liberty Bend coupons anS
exchange them for w. 3. s.. thereby
aiding yourself and yosr cos.try.
The Washington times., 1920-05-17
PALACE.
Ethel Clayton In
"A Lady In Love"

Ethel Clayton, the talented and
beautiful screen star, has many
photoplsy hits to her credit but few
personal triumphs scored by this
brilliant and fascinating player have
exceeded her triumph in "A Lady In
Love-" the production which began n
weeks engagement at Loew's Palace
Theater yesterday.
There Is nothing startling about
"a Lady in Love-" rather 1t Is a
photoplay OF enthralling charm based
on the old but ever-new theme cf
the clash between the true love and
the false, but incorporated in tn"
screen version of this play by Har-
riet Ford and Caroline Duer are a
number Of skillfuI new twists and de-
vclopments that give II a rare appeal
when coupled with the admirable and
Intelligent restraint displayed by the
star in the portrayal OF her role.
Miss Claytons performance is
marked with the charm and under
standing that made her performanc
in THE Thirteen Commandment
and Young Mrs. winthrop" such a
delight. Harrison Ford has the role
Of her real sweetheart. and C. II. Gel
dart has an important subsidiary role.
The Washington times., 1920-05-17
KAISER ALL-H|GHEST
TOVON H|NDENBURG
Field Marshal Denies emperor's
Removal Was Discussed BY
General Staff.
ny KARL X. Won WEIGAND.
UniversaI service.

BERLIN, May l7.--"Anyone who
would have had the audacity to sp-
proach me with the suggestion that
the Kaiser be deposed or forced to
abdicate would have been promptly
shown the door"
Thus Field Marshal Won Hinden,
burg. in the German press today for
mally denies Col. Max BAuer's state
ment in his interview with me, cabled
exclusively to Universal Service, that
the necessity OF the Kaiser's removal
on the ground of irresponsibllity was
discussed in the inner circles OF The
grand German general staff in jan
nary, 1918.
For Hindenburg. Wilhelm III is
still "Mein Kaiser" Despite Colonel
Bauer's statement regarding the al
legged inability OF the monarch to
reach decisions in critical moments,
the field marshal declares:
"All the military decisions were al
ways arriyed at by my all-highest
war lord. without the least delay"
My interview with Colonel Bauer
was reprinted by the greater part OF
the German press. II created a sen.
sation and raised much political dust.
Prof. Hans Delbrueck, writing in
the Berliner Tageblatt, says:
Nothing printed In a long time has
made me so sad as this revelation OF
Bauer"
The conservative press is denounc-
ing Bauer flercely. Members of
Bauers family declare they are being
prosecuted by former friends because
OF his statement to me.
received a letter signed Tire
bitch Lincoln" in which the writer
declared he is authorized by Bauer to
a a~l
him, as he did not use the word '"de-
pose." but that the intention was to
demand the ex-Kaiser's retirement, or
abdication.
Colonel Bauer. II is said. has finally
succeeded in getting out OF Germany.
The Washington times., 1920-05-17
CRANDALL'S.
Corinne Griffith In.
"The Garter Girl"

THE Garter Girl" one of the most
interesting photoplays ever written
upon the subject OF stage life, yes
terday held the rapt attention OF ca
pacity crowds at Crandalls Theater,
with Corinne Griffith. pictured in the
title role. Snub Pollard IN "Trotting
Through Turkey" provided the sup
Elementary offering.
THE Garter Girr is q film version
of The Memento," one of the most
appealing short stories ever con-
ceived by that master of brief fiction
o. Henry. It details the experiences
of vaudeville performer, who for
sakes the footlights to take up life
In small town where she dreams OF
finding a type of manhood different
from that which she has learned ia
expect around the stage entrance
Her establishment, upon failing to
perceive an immediate contrast In
the male portion OF the populace OF
her new home, 10 almost complete
when new elements enter her life
and she comes into that idyllic hap
piness that has long been her cher
ishcd hope.
The Washington times., 1920-05-17
STRAND.
The Servant In The House,"
Featuring All-Star Cast.

Acknowledged one OF the greatest
successes in the history of the Ameri-
can stage at the time OF its original
showing, Charles Ram. Kennedy 3
famous story, The Servant in the
House, az presented yesterday for
It's second consecutive week at
Moore's Strand Theater, has been
transferred into a motion picture that
not only sets new high mark in the
MIN industry, but also has every in
dication OF meeting with even greater
public approval and success than Ats
renounced stage predecessor. II its
washington premier may be taken as
a criterion.
The Washington times., 1920-05-17
At the Thedters
METROPOLITAN.
Louise Cisum

Louise Ciaum
In Sex"
-sth, J. Parker Reads elaborate
photoplay production. starring Louise
oiAum' began a weeks enlargement
at cra"dail's Metropoiitan Theater
yesterday before standing room
CROWDS. IL is a sumptuousIy staged
drama OF modern METROPOLITAN life,
lilumined by many coiorfui incide ents
and enacted with brilliant eject by
MISS Giaum and a supporting casts of
more than usual ability. In point of
spectacular beauty II has had few
equals upon the screen. The power
OF It's story 10 impressive.
The pivotal character in the deveI-
opment OF the plot is Adrienne Rep-
suIt, star OF the 'Frivolity Roof" New
FORKS gayest center OF midnight rev.
elry. Adrienne pursues, and teaches
TO an unsephisticated chorus girl, a
philosophy OF life which is popuisrly
supposed 10 constitute the creed of
al vampires. In time e.showever, she
~lis genuinely in love with a young
m'iiionalre. retires from the stage and
marries him. She is then confronted
win condition which she herself
mas on at least one occasion. brought
ABOUT In a previously tranquil home.
Her pupil alienates the affection of
her husband. just as she had alienated
the anection of another's husband in
the old "Frivolity" days. She nnds
herself, in a manner Of speaking
MOIST by her own petard.
To the INSTALLATION of this thor
oughly salutary exposition OF the
dangers OF urban pitfalls. for both
men and women, is brought all Of the
skin OF modern stagecraft. Many Of
the scenes partake of the high-volt-
age spirit OF merrymaking that char
acterize the most famous night re-
sorts OF the metropolis: others are
noteworthy for dramatic quality
hat places them on "A par with the
most compelling episodes ever re.
corded in celluloid. All are marked
by a prodigality in investiture that
lends Sex" the visual appeal of gen
uine spectacle.
The Washington times., 1920-05-17
Soap Make-U

Cocoa Oil-Olve Oil-Green Olives
Petroleum - Refined Tallow-Mullein
Leaves -Tyree's Antiseptic Powder -
Mercury IA trace).
From chemical standpoint, | once
studied the soap question pretty thor
oughly. This study necessitated my buy
ing in the open market great many kinds
of soap The price varied all the way from
a nickel to $500 a cake. The quantity,
quality price and claims for these soaps
were indeed amusing, you will possibly
say joke; that's it exactly. Yes, ! know
the price of Tyee's AntiSeptic Soap is
IS cents cake and that you can buy a
cake of the Others for nickel to $500
a cake, but did you ever have any one to
tell you that Tyree's Antiseptic Soap was
not worth s. cents,. No, nor you never
will, because it is cheap for s. cents a
cake; quality, suitable proportions, as a
true toilet soap for general use, chemical
knowledge of preparing a soap, honest
and just claims fog it as soap, absolute.
ly no artificial coloring used in Tyree'S
Antiseptic Soap, these are the reasons why
Tyree's Soap has become popular and
sells so well. IS cents a cake, 3 caes
for si.oo, by mail or messenger to your
home without delay by Tyree & Co.,
Druggists, 18th and H streets N. E.,
Washington, D. C., or at department and
drug stores generally.
The Washington times., 1920-05-17
GARDEN.
Treasure Island"
With All.Star Cast.

The bold buccaneers OF Treasure
Island" live again in Maurice Tour
neur's remarkable Paramount-Art-
craft special photoplay production of
Robert Louis Stevcnson's beloved
classic, which opened a weeks en-
gagement at Moorc's Garden Thcster
yesterday.
He has retained on the screen all
the romance and villainy of the Span
ish Main that Stevenson knew SO well
how to portray in pen picture. He
has followed the authors work faith
fully in all its details, and thus has
not only given us picture that is
packed with red-bloodcd adventure,
but which is rich in the spirit and
lore of the pirate days, all told in the
clean-cut. wholesome way that has
made the book favorite of our
younger as we'll as our older days. In
excellent realistic detail he has re-
produced the old Benbow tavern,
where lived young Jim Hawkins and
his mother. The coming of Bill Bones.
the raucous sea captain, and later OF
Black Dog; by his vivid depletion Of
the fight at the tavern in the very
opening OF the picture he catches
ones interest. and it is never lost
until the nnsl reluctant fadeout. The
capture Of the chart showing the To-
cation of Captain Flint's treasure by
jim; the expedition aboard ship to
seek the buried gold, the battles with
the pirates in the stockade and the
hnal successful the absorbing cpl
sodes that have made Stevensons book
a delight, live vividly on the screen.
A picked cast assume the various
important roles. Shirley Mason. as
young Jim Hawkins, gives more
charming performance than any boy
actor could hope to OFFER.
The Washington times., 1920-05-17
KNICKERBOCkER.
Louise Glapm
In Sex"

The pride OF the more or less golden
West in the type of femininity in
digenous to the sunkist.. plains. and
mountains is made the basis of a di-
verting film comedy. Merely a Maid.t
which amused capacity audiences at
CrandalI's Knickerbocker Theater
yesterday as the chief supplementary
feature of an unusually interesting
bill OF photoplays.
Another excellent feature of the bill
was found in the new issue of the
International News and still another
in the musicianly quality of the
orchestral numbers.
The principal film feature of the
bill arranged for yesterday and to-
dsy at the Knickerbocker is Sex" in
which Louise Glaum is the pictured
star, and complete review of which
will be found in connection with the
Metropolitan Theater. -.@
The Washington times., 1920-05-17
COLUMBIA.
Olive Thomas In
"Youthful Folly"

The charm and mystery OF girl
Of the Old South Is delightfully."- por-
trayed by Olive Thomas in her latest
starring production, Youthful Folly
which began a four-day run at Loew's
Theater yesterday.
more wholesome and piquant role
never has been assigned this lovely
little star since she won her way
into the hearts of her admirers by
her winning characterizations. The
story deals with the adventures In
the big world OF love and intrigue
of a little girl who had grown up
on an old plantation way down in
Dixie with only the plantation
hands" and three elderly aunts for
company.
youthful Folly" will continue the
attraction at Loew's Columbia
through Wednesday OF this week,
after which it will be succeeded by
The Notorious Mrs. Sands" starring
Bessie Barriscalc.
The Washington times., 1920-05-17
RIALTO.
The Love Expert"
Featuring Constance Talmadge.


"The Love Expert" the latest John
Emerson and Anita Loos attraction.
featuring Constance Tslmadge. was
presented by the First National Ex-
hibsors yesterday at Moore's Rislto
Thester.
The story presents the star as a
slip OF a girl, attempting to catch a
spouse by certain tests OF love. She
knows that II she feels a mans hand
and her heart palpitates and her pulse
beats faster and the bushes mount
TO her cheek. that she Is on the right
track On the other hand, she real
lied that certain men are In love with
her through the redness OF their
faces redness which Is brought
right out on the screen and which,
In conjunction with close-ups OF a
palpitating breast, brought forth
much merri.nent among yesterdays
audience. In fact. due to the serio-
comic Interpretation given the story
by Miss Tslmsdge and her players.
the production Is one OF the best
screen farces seen here in weeks.
With scenesyla In New York, 'Bos-
ton. and Palm Beach, a nigh stand
ard has been maintained throughout
from the standpoint OF settings, cos
tuning, and Photographic effects.
There are many beautiful exteriors
shown. including some effective gar
den scenes. while the interior views
ar handsomely staged.
The Washington times., 1920-05-17
POLES ASK VOICE IN
CONFERENCE AT SPA
Press Demands Right of People to
Submit Views on Russian Situa-
ton and Treaty.

WARSAW. May 17.--Representa.
ton Of Poland at the Spa conference
is being demanded by the local press.
With Polish interests vitality con-
cerned. it is contended that the people
are entitled to have voice in the con-
ference.
Deep interest is manifested here in
the re-estabishnent of German-Polish
boundaries. and it is understood that
this will be one of the principal mat
ters taken up at Spa.
Revision Of the peace treaty is not
without local interest but the Russian
The Washington times., 1920-05-17
WILL SPEAK ON THINKING.

Tho Low Cost of Thinking" will bt
the subject of William Mather Lewis
of the " Treasury Department, at
the City Club luncheon forum
Wednesday. Mr.. Lewis, who will be
the guest of the City Club on this
occasion. is said to have an address
that is the most unique and perpeI9
that has been heard In a long time
'The AGht along the home sector"
The Salvation Army.
The Washington times., 1920-05-17

MILE. MADELEINE BABIN.
pretty French girl. who came
TO this country after a love affair
with Lee Shippey, Of Kansas City.
writer and poet. has just given
birth to a son. Mrs. Lee Shippey.
wife Of the poet. following the ar
rival of Mile. Babin In this eoun-
try. Instituted deportation pro-
eeedings against her. Mile. Bsbin
is at present living in Kansas
City.
The Washington times., 1920-05-17

/ question. the solution OF which will
have "A direct effect on Poland, is the
all important issue Of the moment. in
4 the opinion Of newspapers here.
The Washington times., 1920-05-17

Drop a little Freezone on an aching
corn, instantly that corn stops hurt
ing, then you lit II right out 1t
why wait7 Your druggist sell. a
tiny bottle OF Freezone for few
cent., sufficient to rid your feet OF
every hard corn, soft corn, or corn be.
tween the toes. r,t,a',on und osiiusSs, E w,tnout
Tho much talked OF ether discovery OF
Cincinnati genius
The Washington times., 1920-05-17

on have often wondered
OOAI 80 if you really know what
soap is made out of. |
mean the kind of soap that you use every
day; whether it is good soap or whether
it is bad soap. Maybe this question has
never occurred to you before, and still you
use soap every day of your life. Don't you
think that you ought to know what soap is
made out of since you depend upon it so
faithfully? Well, now, am going to tell
YOU what the best soap know of is made
out of and hope you will remember it
every time you use soap for any purpose,
skin or cashmere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-11
FIRST M. T. CHURCH
HONORS ANNIVERSARY

First Methodist Episcopal church
was crowded Sunday with members
and friends of the church, present to
partic pate IN the services common
Grating the seth anniversary of the
dedication Of the present building.
About 254 persons were present at
the Sunday school service, and the
seating capacity was taxed at the
morning church service.
The Rev. r. w. Stoakes spoke on
Moving in Destiny at this service.
He developed the thought that even
though the world is out of balance the
spirit of Christ will restore it if prop
erly exemplified by the churches.
The elderly members of the church
were guests of the entire congrega-
ton at a picnic dinner in the base
ment of the church at noon, after
which there was an old-fashioned love-
feast. At 3 o'clock they were taken
for an auto ride about the city. Four
new members united with the church
at the two services.
Epworth League, held at $50 p. m,
was large and enthusiastic meeting
1t was led by Prof. Cautwell. Of this
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-11
Every Druggist in U. S. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Coun-
ter if Relief Does Not
Come. Within Two Min
uteS.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm-Up.

The sensation of the year in the
drug trade is Aspironal, the two-min-
ute cold and cough reliever, authori-
tatively guaranteed by the laborator-
les; tested, approved and most en-
Enthusiastically endorsed by the high
est authorities, and proclaimed by the
common people as ten times as quick
and effective as whiskey, rock and
rye, or any other cold and cough rem
edy they have ever tried.
All drug stores are now supplied
with the wonderful new elixir, so all
you have to do to get rid Of that cold
is to step into the nearest drug store,
hand the clerk half dollar for bot
tie of Aspironal and tell him to serve
you two teaspoonfuls with four tea
spoonfuls of water in a glass. With
your watch in your hand. take the
drink at one swallow and call for
your money back in two minutes if
you cannot feel your cold fading away
like a dream within the time limit
Don't be bashful, for all druggists in
wife you and expect you to try it.
Everybody's doing it.
When your cold or cough is re-
lieved, take the remainder of the bot
tie home to your wife and babies, for
Aspironal is by far the safest and
most effective, the easiest to take and
the most agreeable cold and cough
remedy for infants and children.-Ad-
vertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-11
Earlham Professor Opens
UDtoun Studio of Music

Professor Samuel B. Carton, head
Of the music department at Earlham
college, has announced that he will
open an uptown studio of music this
week. The rooms are to be located
over Ackerman's store at 91S Main
street.
The entire music staff of the college
will be available for work and have
regular schedules uptown. The large
number of students from Richmond
makes the new studio necessary, &C
cording to Professor Carton.
The first faculty recital will be
given in Lindley hall Friday evening
Oct %, at which time numbers will
be presented by all members of the
music faculty. The recital will be
open to the public.