davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
ADJUSTMENTS
I ADJUSTMENTS I
 GREAT BLACKSTONE COMING TO THE E[KS

The Great Blackstone, the worlds foremost magician. will be the coming attraction at the Elks theater for one week commencing Monday, March 29. It will be the first appearance here of the great magician, and from the great interest his coming engage ment has aroused among playgoers and those who are fond of magic and mysticism, he will be assured of a
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23

One tea anvertiscs 300 cups to the pound; another 400 cups.
 Why don't we make great big promises like thoses
 Because we want to be believed.
 Hyou really want to know how many cups Schilling Tea makes to the pound, tell US how large IS your cup. how strong you like your tea, what flavor you drink-JaPan, Ceylon, India, Oolong, English Breakfast. Then we'll know what we are talking about.
 We kuo4o kas auyaOay: Schilling Tea makes more cups to the pound than any other tea we know of at any price.
 There are four Aayofs of Sch1ling Tea-Japan, Ceylon India. Oolongs English Breakfast. An one quality. In parchmyn-lined moisture-p e-proofpackag At grocers everywhere.
 4 .Seh5Aing 6 e San Fsszscisro
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
PUTTING HERSELF RIGHT
CBoston Transcript

Mrs Blank had just received a new dress and was trying it on. The laun- dress happened to arrive just then. Mrs Blank asked her what she thought of it.
 It's fIligant," said the laundress. and added as tribute to her general appearance. An sure ma'am, ye look a lady, whatever ye are"
 Mrs Blanks face told her that she had made a mistake, so she corrected herself hurricdly: 'I mane, ma'am. it's lady ye are, whatever ye look.-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23

tremendous sensation. The Egg Crate Wailop.' Combining every element Of that quaint character study as pre- scented by Ray in his every release, and the exceptional thrilling scenes in the prize ring, "The Egg Crate Wallop
 ranks as a distinct Ray triumph--in fact by many critics it has been ad- jugded his greatest effort. Realistic to the point of marvellous finesse. the scenes in the prize ring have become the talk of Phoenix, for there was never shown a picture which contained the terrific punch that is revealed in the climax of this Paramount Aircraft picture. For furious rounds, the audi ence is kept keyed up to the highest point of excitement watching the prog ress of the battle that means honor or dishonor to the country boy who pitted himself, inexperienced and untrained as he was, against the gruelling he knew would be administered by the finished boxer, bent on the youths should never leave the prize ring as the victor. As the fight goes hope runs low in the breast of the admirers of the youth. for he is as a baby in the hands of the powerful fighter whom he faces, and something happens-and that something is the terrible "egg crate wallop" which the youth plantS-and excitement the Strand becomes a pandemonium with each screening as the audience loses itself in lustful cheers and resounoing applause
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
Jack Dempsey at the Lamara

Jack Dempsey. champion of the world, is again the attraction at the Lamara for a three-day engagement starting today. This time the cham pion appears in ''The Ball of Death Tn the role of the football player, the champion again distinguishes himself not only as a wonderful athlete. but as an accomplished actor as we'll. Demp- Seys versatility truly reaches from the prize ring to the studio lot, for ne handles himself with the same ease before the camera as he does in the squared circle, and with just as telling effect.
 "The Ball of Death will be aug mented by 'Josselyn's Wife," a love story par-excellence, and which un- raveIs a tale concerning the marriage of a son of mu1timillionaire to a plain girl whose sweetness and charm and charm were revealed in her very simplicity. The millionaire had mar ried young wife, and the son in anger had not spoken to his father since that marriage With the boys marriage, and the years that intervened while he was making his way in the world as an artist, came the softening of his manner towards his father and his step mother. and a visit to the family mansion was the starting of an affair which seemed would blast the happi- ness of Josse1yn's wife. through a threatening affair between her hus- band and the husbands Step-mother. The climax comes with the violent quarrel between wife, husband, father and step mother, and of the finding or the dead body of the aged millionaire, and the arrest and sentencing to prison of the son. Who committed the mur- der. and how it was handled forms one of the most complete surprises yet woven into a motion picture play
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
WICKED SMOkES

How do you like that cigar I gave you. old man? For two hundreds bands off that brand they give you a phono- graph"
 You don't say! If I smoked two hundred of those cigars I wouldn't want a phonograph I'd want a harp"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
Hk;ttv Kelly. M. D." at Hip

s.Kitty Kelly, M D." is the rousing
 title of the clever western comedy
 drama which hold the Hip screen for
 two days starting today. The story is
 just bubbling over with a love romance
 that is a piduant as it is refreshing,
 and as romantic as it is unusual. This
 is further enhanced by the dramatic
 action which runs untrammeled
 throughout the unfolding of the effer vescent plot. and of the western locale which forms the background for the telling.
 Kitty Kelly is the daughter of Dr. Kelly, a retired surgeon. She has just received her degrees and also an inri- tation to accept a position at Fracas. Arizona, a booming mining town. They called for a doctor, and the leader of the movement Robert Lang'---a devil may-care big open hearted grown up boy. was much surprised when he re- ceived a wire stating -Dr. Kitty" would soon arrive. Amused at the thought of womar physician in the town of hard boilei' miners, he had prepared a welcome" for the supposed "egg faced old r1aid'' which would mean that her stay would be of short duration But when the train pulled in, and delightful little Kitty, radiat- ing with freshness of youth, and the beauty of a hot house flower, alighted. Robert could hardly be blamed for the severe case of heart trouble that in- developed. Kitty tat tended Robert, as well as all the other boys of the camp, many of whom developed tuberculosis, liver complaint, 'tummy aches" m ev'rything. The TO- nance thus started developed rapidly, in full-fledged love when Robert protects her from the advances of a brute, and is accused of murder when the dead body of her assailant is found.
 Kitty Kelly, M. D." will be aug mented by another of the always well come Christie comedies.
 "The Egg Crate WaIiop," at Strand
 For the final showings today, the Strand offers Charles Ray, the most popular juvenile on the screen in his
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23

returns to Phoenix at some future time. There is great interest aroused n the Wednesday matinee which, by the way. will be the last one played by the Lawrence Company; on this occasion Miss Steck will give each patron one of her latest photos
 An added feature of the show this week is the vaudeville act of Private W. c. Vile who is stationed here on temporary recruiting duty for the U. S. army. Private Vile was identi- fled by his work in Phoenix and local ity during the Army Essay contest, making addresses at nearly every pub lie school in Maricopa county on the subject of The Benefit derived by a young man enlisting in the U. s. Army.
 Before the war Mir. Vile ranked as a character comedian and his work at the E1ks the last two nights plainly shows that his army experience has not deducted any of the comedy from his system.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-16
THE CUP OF HEMLOCK

President Wilson has finally an
nounced that he would take the field
personally in benalf of the League
of Nations and the candidacy Of GOV
elnor Cox. The president is pee"ed,
and does not feel that brother Cox
is giving the League the necessary
attention. He has gone off chasing
butterflies, the likes of exhorbitant
campaign funds, and is inclined 10
neglect the Presidents big issue,
the League.
The fact of the matter is that Mr.
Cox sees the Importance of side
tracking just that thing. The League
and Wilson, he has learned, are the
two things in American Life which
this nation wants to forget. The
League plank in the democratic plat
form is the poison which spells de-
feat, and unyike Diogenes of old
Mr.. Cox refuses to drink of the cup
of hemlock.
But it is not the policy of Wilson
the schoolmaster, to permit his un-
derstudy, Mr.. Cox, to go sky-lark-
ing over the country pratting on sub
jects which he, the president, does
not consider important. He would
whip Mr.. Cox into line and if neces-
sary. force him to recall the Incl
dents of the little love feast at the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-16
WISCONSIN IN DISGRACE

Wisconsin, the old Badger SCate,
is in disgrace.
1t has fallen by the roadside OF
progress, and for the next two years
at least, will be subject to the wish
es of the man Townley and his
henchman, LaFollette.
This situation of affairs in the re-
suit of the primary election In WIS.,
consin last Tuesday, when the en-
tire Non-Partisan state ticket Was
nominated over the loyal candidates
fighting for the honor of the state
N the face of tremendous odds.
The only redeeming feature Of last
Tuesdays election was the nomlna
ton of Senator Lenroot, for the
United States Senate. Senator Len
root was the only loyal American
senator Wisconsin had during the
dark days of the war, and his cam
paign was attacked all along the
line by La Toilette and his Non.
Partisan League following:
John j. Blaine, the non-partisan
nominee for Governor, is a product
of Boscobel. Blaine was attorney
general, and is LaFolette's right
hand joker. In every campaign since
the convention of 1912, Blaine has
been the tool of LaFollette in the
latter's ATTEMPT to defeat the Re-
publican ticket in the Badger state.
AS a governor, he will continue the
tool of LaFollette and of Townley.
The Non-Partisan League found
easy picking in Wisconsin this fall.
LaFollette, out of tune with every
thing loyal in the state, found a
ready following among the radical
element with which Wisconsin is
over blessed. 1t was an easy mat
ter therefore for Blaine to tie to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-16
MINNESOTA FOR HARDING

The nation may we'll be proud of
Minnesota. Its tribute to Senator
Harding during his visit to the state
fair last week, was an admirable de-
nonstration of Americanism. 1t was
in itself a magnificent welcome to
the Republican candidate and 4 pre-
test against the tactics of Woodrow
Wilson and his candidate, Governor
Cox.
Coming as it did close on the heels
of Governor Coxs visit the welcome
extended Senator Harding was
doubly enforced. 1t is the hand writ
ing on the wall VIII CHI reads solid
majority this fall for the Grand Old
Party.
That Minnesota will do it's duty by
the Republican state ticket, is equal
ly assured.
Mrs. Harding too, was royalty re-
ceived by Minnesota and the next
lady of the White House in pretty
little talk, expressed her deep ap-
probation of the loyalty of Mime
sofa to America and American prin-
cipleS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-16
In the Mouie World

Manager Lee Parker of the Caugh-
rem has ordered another new and
Modern projecting machine to re-
place the one installed by Manager
DuBeau some years ago. Both ma
chimes will be equipped with silver
pointed carbons and will give Sank
Centre patrons of the Caughren as
good pictures as can be seen any
where. The program at this popular
playhouse for the coming week S un-
usually attractive. Starting this af-
ternoon and continuous until 1890
Max Senett's famous Down on the
Farm" with two reel westerner.
This bill will be repeated Friday,
with continuous showing.
Saturday, starting with a matinee
at 2:30, Elane Hammerstein will he
the star in Greater Than Fame"
and the ninth episode of Lightning
Bryce.
If you are in love or expect to be,
or have been, if you have lost faith
in woman or mankind, don't fail to
see Constance Talmadge in her clev-
crest production. "Love's Expert
piece" Sunday and Monday, Sept ls
and 10. The program will be COM
pleted with one of, the ever popular
Snub Pollard comedies.
Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week "The Bottom Of the World
one of the biggest spectacular attrsc.
tons of movie land will he the bill.
1t IS presented with an all star cast.
Thursday and Fridav of next week
Owen Moore will be the star in "Des-
perate Hero" and unusual story
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-16
Caught on the Wing

Funny how that popcorn habit
gets one who patronizes the picture
shows regularly. And the appetite
knows no cast line. The sedate, the
lowly, grandpa and the k'''' all 1s.li
for the stuff and then cry for more.
A witty New York writer has fig
ured it out that the advance in the
cost of living during the past year
was just 10 per cent. And at that,
some are inclined to believe that he
was about 81 per cent. sk"rt of the
reality.
At the rate at which concession
spaces were sold at the fair grounds
this week, it would pay some enter
prising individual to go into the
county fair business. Selling con-
cession space has "blue sky backed
away off the map.
There will be no separate ballot
boxes for the ladies of Minnesota
this fall. That ought to be duck
soup for hubby-all he has to do is
mark a ballot for friend wife and
then see that she makes no mistake
in voting right.
Monday, Sept. 18th, was Jewish
New Year. If the makers of the
new calendar had been a bit con-
siderate, they too, might have chosen
a season for New Year which would
be more satisfactory than the month
of January.
Going on Hunger Strike" is he
latest fad in Ireland. No less than
six converts to the insolvency faith
are reported this week. The system
may have its good qualities, but we
are still of the belief of the Confed-
crate General Johnson that can ar
my fights best On it's stomach." ard
if Ireland wants liberty it will not
attain it by starving itself to death.
-
Paris styles are said to be shock
ing. They must be. Thompson the
Chicago restaurant man whose wife
and daughter recently returned
wearing extreme Paris styles, says
that he failed to recognize on first
glance, which was who of the pair.
Mammals skirts, if anything, were
Just bit shorter than those of her
16 year old daughter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-16

Townley and LaFollette and win out
in the nomination.
But to the loyal people of Wis
consin, and there are still a few,
Minnesota can only lend sympa-
thetic hand. That they will be the
brut of Townley tactics goes with
out saying. In the future, Wiscon-
sin will become a "No-Man's Land
for the blue blooded Yankee. 1t can
not now hope to escape the punish
ment of North Dakota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-16

White House in which they discov-
cred themselves Of being "Of One
Accord"
The League plan is already con-
siGered a joke by European nations,
but Mr.. Wilson has said that Am
e.. ca must sign, so he has taken 1t
Upon his petty-self to force this pol
icy down the threats of America,
regardless of results.
Of course, the issue, like Mr.. Viii
son, will die with the November
election, but the dogmatic temper
ment which advocates that "My Will
be Done, is dying slow death in
Washington.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-16

very cleverly told. At this time Joe
Martin and his clever wife will be
INTRODUCED in a croking two reel
comedy "Footlight Maids"
The dance lovers will be given an
opportunity for enjoyment at the
Dreamland every evening Of the fair.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-16

Our shoe repairing department is
enjoying an increasing business.
Prompt service, satisfactory results
and reasonable charges, tell the story.
Docks Shoe Store, Main street.-Adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-16

Don't forget to visit the Frey Mil
linery Shop during the County Fair
Sept. ID, Is, 16, II. adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-16

Subscribe for THE HERALD
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-01

asms again if necessary to keep Boil
shevism from getting a start in this
country.
The main difference between the
American Legion and the Non-Parti-
san League Il. W. W. or Bolshevism,
they are all the same at their roots)
is that the American Legion believes
in our form of Government, where
when conditions are normal merit
gets its dessert and justice prevails
to larger extene than under any
other Government in the World;
while this Non-Partisan League by
seductive methods wishes to get con-
troll, introduce socialism and Bolshe-
vism which would lead to chaos very
quickly as it did in Russia. There
must be Government and the men,
bers of the American Legion know
that while there have been many in
justices the past few years in our
government, they have been worse
in other governments and that the
remedy is not in putting Bolsheviks
and Revolutionists in office but men
who have proven their determination
in maintaining law and order, their
powers of organization and their
ability to deal out justice in place of
talking about it. A president with
these qualifications and with the pro-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-01
SOME DOPE ON THE
NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE

By John Meyer of the Liberal Amer
lean Legion Post.
The papers lately have had many
articles in them pertaining to the
Non-Partisan League, or the interest
The American Legion Posts have ia
en- in helping their promoters and or
ganizers out of the country. The most
Of us are wondering "What about
the Non-Partisan League" is it as
bad as it is printed, and are The
American Legion boys helping these
representatives out of the country
just for little recreation or because
of little misinformation?
The real reason is that it has been
found that the Non-Partison League
has its roots in Bolshevism and I. W.
W. ism that their high leaders are
Bolsheviks of the deepest dye, and
that the affairs of today are in such
a condition as to make it possible for
them to play on the minds of people
who are not in a position to appre-
ate the full facts of the case, to a
dangerous extent. Some members of
the American Legion know personal
ly what Bolshevism is, and Their is not
a member who would not take up
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-01

count. The blue sky law has headed
off the game and it is slowly dying
out.
The State Mill and Elevator of
which the State has only one, was
bougrt by the State from a brother
Socialist in distress for a fabulous
price, and has been such a hopeless
failure that examination Of its books
by public examiner has also been
prohibited, and no doubt will be
another million dollar soap bubble
some day.
AS to the ability of the average
farmer getting a loan from the State
Bank it is next to impossible as it re-
suires Real Estate Security of the
first class with so much Red Tape to
it there is hardly ever a loan negoia-
ted before ire farmer gets disguised
and gets by some other way. There
have been a few loans made to some
cattlemen in the western part of the
state on security of a shady nature.
If everything politically progresses
as well as it looks now | believe when
the next election is over the state will
have the housekeeping that will sur
prise the nation, and think if they
don't get away, we will have about
fifty socialists in our penitentiary
where they should be now including
Governor Frazier. Our state did not
have enough socialists to go around
on the governors appointments so
they have been imported from all
parts of the U. S.
If you people have this pest work
ing in your state you surely should
not leave one stone unturned to fight
it while its young. These are just a
few high spots as it would require a
book to relate our troubles up here.
but trust these lines will give you a
little information, | am, yours truly,
J. p. RUNK.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-01
Which Greed Suits You Best?
he Americans Creed By William Ty-

The Americans Creed By William Ty-
Ter Page
believe in the U. S. of America as
a government of the people, by the
people and for the people; whose just
powers are derived from the consent
of the governed; a democratic repub-
lie; a sovereign nation of many SOW
ereign states; a perfect union, one
those principles of freedom, equality
justice and humanity for which Am
ercan Patriots sacrificed their lives
and their fortunes.
o / therefore believe it is my duty to
my country to love it, to support it's
to obey its laws; to re-
spect its flag; and to defend it against
all enemies.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-01
American Legion Creed

For God and Country we associate
ourselves together for the following
purposes:
T uphold and defend the consti-
tuition of the U. s.;
To maintain Law and Order;
To foster and perpetuate 100 per
cent Americanism;
To safeguard and transmit to pos
terity the principle of Justice, Free
dom and Democracy, etc.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-01
The |. W. w. Greed

l do solomnly swear that ] hold in
contempt all institutions Of capital,
including ecclesiastical and secular
and its laws; its flag; its courts; its
codes; its churches and its religions.
That I will obey all summons and
spare neither my time, effort or mon
ev, under penalty of death, even to
the last drop of my blood.
"From the crown Of my head to
the soles of my feet am Bolshevik ;
The day of the people has come p
Eugene W. Debs-one of the found
ers Of I. W. W.
Isn't the above enough to set an
American Citizen against the Non
Partisan League?
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-04-15

upon the certified Petition OF Edwin
Young claiming therein to be {,
brother and an heir at law of sail
deceased and as such emitted II -
estate of inheritance il lie n.e5.,-,a
lands, and tenements and Ecrcdisa-
ments constituting all Oh G part o.
said estate, seij court Wi! se. re
and hear proofs concerning the heirs
Of said deceased, and will judicially
ASCERTAIN and determine he !,c = ~
said decedent, it being alleged in said
Petition that said petitioner Edwin
Young, Of Arvada, Colo. brother of
said deceased, is his only heir at law.
All persons who are or who claim to
be heirs Of said deceased and inter
ested in said estate to appear and
defend therein or abide the action
Ct the court in the premises.
EDWIN YOUNG,
Administrator of said Estate.
(Pub. Mar. 25. to Apr. Is, inc.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-04-15

estate Of inheritance in the in.es..t
lands, and tenements and heredi,s.-
nents constituting all or a part O.
said estate, said court will re eiet
and hear proofs concerning the heirs
Of said deceased, and will Judiciary
ascertain and determine the heirs ct
said decedent, it being alleged in said
Petition that said petitioner, Jona.e
E. Hastings, Fannie s. Wood, ana
May H. Morris, all of Arvada, Colo.
RADIO, r. F. D., Jsccb a. Walker, II
aotchkiss, Col ,rado. R. +. D., John
J. Walker, Samuel Walker, and Al
BERT Walker, all of Everitt, Washing
ten, her sons and daughters, OF saio
deceased, are her only heirs at law.
All persons who are or who claim to
be heirs Of said deceased and inter
ested in said estate to appear and
lefend therein or abide the action
I the court in the premises.
NORMAN HASTINGS,
Administrator of said Estate.
Pub. Mar. 2s. to Apr. Is, inc.