davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1920-02-27
Thousalds Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect It
Aao11eaals ioe assurance Oita
Rajecsed.

Jv1Gine A.ua reports from dfaepsss
vhs 80 ese.ea.tly n diree. touch .a. =. ~.
~ p0bea, theo b one preparation ~
s. - ~ sseesssfaf 10 orssso.ss
thoss oooditieoa. Tbs mild and sssa
ihlpeoee e d. Xilmer's swampRe". =. !
$50 soalissd. Il stands the highest "
i4s rsnas1nb1o record Of success. -.
A esaaiaing physician for one o. =
peunineat N1s Insurance Companiss. !. .
q inAsgVisV q ths subject. made TOE =
teeisAiae statensnt that ono reason "
- aa1y appteants for insurance are =
jeete1 b bseauos kidney trouble = -. Z
eooaIea % ~ American people. and ~
lazoo najoeity q thoss whose .ppn
tisas aso dseaiDsd Do not even saT ~
thas they havo the disease. j: 10 90
q all dfue seoeso in bottles Of two ~"
0ediam a1d large. -.
Hsvsvee. Il yea Wish hrst to se:s X. h
Geat psspexation send ten cents 4
kilmsf & O., DinGhamton. n. l.. !"
eaapDe boGAle. When writing be SUN
Ds1tioa til paps9.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1920-02-27

eooe6od 81 0oaaG deep down 10 i,s
sosres. whjeh b In the blood, the
disssss being caused by an infes.
tioa which beeaks out through The
s1ia. That b Why the most salts.
factory treatment for all so.ealled
skia 6sseses j. s s. s, which ss.i
by e3eoas3aG The blood. Get = bot.
IL today. 1ed you Win see results
iron tbe right treatment. Medical
adv3eo free. Address Medical d.
soetoe, q Swift Dldg, Atlanta, G.
The Keota news., 1920-02-27

A Jolt. ,.hy.
"What's the matter with f'"u"- '",ry-
Ellis wife IL back from the co" ~.
''Well, wasn't he glad to see Nv, unes
'Oh. res. But she walked III me
pcctedly last night OH poker gam
The Keota news., 1920-02-27
Where Can / Find Relief From
Itching, Terrifying Eczema?

Q0essjea q uPe e A4l1eAo9.
There is . hasrassing discomfort
caused By Eczema that almost be.
comes . torture. The itching is q.
most unbearable, and The siia
seems on 6re with the busniae js.
sitatioa. A cure from local appai.
cations Of salves asd oiatoeass
10 impossible, because sseh treat.
ment can only allay The paia ten
posasily. The disease eaS ooly -
The Keota news., 1920-02-27
FOREIGN

IN
dreadnought Renown. will depart uom
Portsmouth, according TO the official
itinerary given out AT London.
Madame Jacqueline Gemeneeau''ae
ouemaire. daughter Of former Premier
Ciemenceau Of France, has sailed f'1
home on the Rochambeau. declaring
she had had q successful lecture tour
and had made many friends In Amer
lea.
The German government holds that
Poland's demands for delivery OF Ger
man war guilty are invalid and refuses
to fulfill them. II Was learned Official
IL In Berlin. The Polish demands trans
gress the agreement concluded between
Germany aud Poland last autumn. the
government holds.
The steamer Danube struck mine
In the Black sea thirteen miles of
Cape Ramili on the European shore,
at the entrance TO the BosphcsuS ihirs
teen persons on board being Killed by
tho explosion. Two waies-tiEh; CON-
partments Of the ship were flooded.
but she succeeded In reaching Con.
stantinople.
London's underground railways trans
port 100000 passengers daily. II was
stated BY Sir Albert Stanley In an ad'
dress as chairman Of q meeting Of sub
way workers. The vehicle controlled
BY the roads make a total journey ev.
cry day equal to twenty circuits Of the
earth. The gross revenue each month
Ii 100000.
Intellectual workers In Paris have
formed Q federation. which has been
given recognition by labor orsan'za.
tionA Dramntists, engineers. scientists.
teachers. artists, poets. song writer's,
journalists and dramatic experts are
eligible to membership In the fedora.
tion. which has appointed two commit.
tees to draft u definite constitution
and program.
A memorial to the 1000 allied sol.
dicrs killed In the defense Of vcrdun
will be erected through the combined
subscriptions Of France. Great Britain
and the United States. Marshal Petaln
heads the committee which has just Is.
sued an appeal to the United States
and Great Britain to Join France IN
this work. Tho monument will stand
on Douaumont hill, which ovcrlooks
the greater part Of the vcrdun battle
field.
GENERAL
Bat Nelson. former lightweight cham.
pion, was named chief beneficiary Of
the $4,000 estate Of his father, xh.ss
will has been filed for probate ia Chi.
cago.
"Prcscnt high prices will not last
much longer" declared President 8. p.
Halle Of the National Retail Dry Good.
Association. In opening a three days
convention OF that body in New York.
Halle denied that retailers as a class
are profiteering and made a strong
plea for a rcadjustment of government
taxes.
The heads Of two families, neIrhbor,
were killed In pistol duel at ph,l.dc,.
ph'a' which came as the elimination Of
three years Of III feeling. The two men
Elmer Twinlng, SO, and Charles Self
S-met In front Of their homes nm
their return from work and hot wora,
were passed. The shooting followod
Both were shot through the breast
Four armed bandits broke TN an cx.
eeutve meeting Of the Moulders' union
~ Cn'cago and rifled a money drnwer
winch contained 5000 Of tn, loc,,..
FUNDS. Twelve members OF the union
were lined up against the wall and c,y.
The Keota news., 1920-02-27
rHg lATgoT IMPORTANT Dc
pATcHgo PUT INTO SHoRT.
CRISP PARAoRApHa
STORY OF THE WEEK
SHOWING THE PRooRGoo o.
gvgMTs IN oUR own AND
PoRgIoN LANoA.
w.s..-. x.-,p.p.r Talon New. Service.


Wsssssn Newspaper raioa News Service.
WESTERN
Two heavily armed bandits entered
tho bank at Camp Verde. sixty miles
northeast Of Prescott. held up Cashier
Butler and escaped with approximate
" $1,000
Major Gerhard Luke Luhn. 90. said
10 be the oldest retired officer In the
United States army and pioneer In
dian fighter Of the Northwest. II dead
at his home In Spokane. Wash.
The price Of gold In its relation tt
the worlds financial situation and the
mining industry was discussed by tht
Northwest Mining Association at its an
nual convention at Spokane. Wash.
For q week q wolf pack invaded
nightly the western end Of Duluth
Minn.. and trappers and scores Of peo
pie Lying out" for the pack finally sue
cceded In killing one, wounding anoth
er and trapping . third Of the pack oi
twelve.
Electric operation Of passenger
trains over coast section Of the Chi
caso. Milwaukee 4 st. Paul railway be
tween Othcllo. WASH. and Tacoma
will begin about March I, according tt
IN announcement BY A. n. Farling
vice president and general manager.
franklin X. Lane. retiring secrctar,
Of the interior. will become an execu
tive Of the Pan.American Petroleum
and Transport Company and the Mex
lean Petroleum Company when he re
llnquishes his official position, II wal
announced In Los Angeles BY e. l. Do
heney. president Of the two companies
Christopher G. Cole, federal deputy
revenue agent In charge Of prohibition
enforcement at Tucson, Arix., has been
arrested By United States Marshal
Treaty. on charges Of violating the
Mann act BY bringing q woman from
Maryland to Arizona. He waived pre-
llminary examination before United
States Commissioner Edwin r. J0nes
Declaration that the "time had come
when the medical profession IT thu
United States wus forced to un,on:zg
to protect It's own interests and those
Of the public" was made at Los An.
Eeles by DR.. Charles l. Reed Of Gin.
cinnati. formerly president Of the
American Medical Association and OF
the Pan-American Medical Congress
In IN address before the Los Angeles
County Medical Association,
WASHINGTON
Naval operation or control Of all IA.
dio stations assumed during tho war
emergency will be rellnqulshcd at mid.
night, Feb. 20. under an executive or.
der made public by Secretary Daniels.
Rear Admiral Benson, chief of nava,
operations during the war, and now Of,
the retired list, has been selected by
President Wilson to succeed John Bar.
ton Payne as q member Of the shin
ping board.
Capital increases nggregatinR &15..
o05,O00 were granted to 1OS national
banks during January, John Shelton
Williams, comptroller of the currency,
announced. This Is the largest mum.
ber Of capital Increases ever granted
In any one month, Mr.. williams said.
Charters were issued to twenty.one
new national banks with IN aggregate
capital Of N,175.000
The Keota news., 1920-02-27
SHE THOUGHT DYEINo
WAS OLD FASHIONED
oue "o'amend Dyes" Made Her Pa6ed.
Shabby Old Garments
Like New.

Don't worry about perfect results.
use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed TO
s.e new. rich. fadeless color to any
Iaorlc' whether II be wool, siik, linen.
cotton or mixed goods - 6re,aes
o'o.ses: stockings. skirts. childrcn's
eosts. fenthers-everythingi
direction Book in package tells how
70 diamond dye over any color. 10
u u.'em ~. any material. have dealer shov
you diamond Dye" Color Card.-AAv
The Keota news., 1920-02-27
Tho Price.

The Price.
TT took me an hour yes'ei"a!
convince my wife that I was right
'You succeeded. thcn?
'Oh, yes; but she hasn't spoSe"
me since"
The Keota news., 1920-02-27
No Nood.

Ne Need.
Don't you want TO invest In q talk.
ng machinef''
mot much. I married one"
The Keota news., 1920-02-27

OWeooeeont . Mothers ,,,s Il
lkaminS carefully every bo..e o.rea, 4
}1ftfSaaH; }se iaf1nts and children. and see 'ha'S
.':s:s:,. s::s: .; ;;lzzzz&
In Uee for Over 30 Years. c,s,oris
Children Cry for Fletcher's oas'''
The Keota news., 1920-02-27

A woman's sphere II the home. Atl
bride Of q week u willin. TO aars
this.
The Keota news., 1920-02-27
PUT CREAM m NOSE
AND STOP cAIARRh
rs''s How - opsn ciseosd sesesile
and End Heed dLcejda

1ou feel 6ne In q few momants.
-FOUR cold IN head o. eatarrh w1ll b
gone. Your elok9ed nostrils Wi ooea.
The air passages Of your head vin
clear and you can breathe freely. No
more dullness. headache: NO havkine.
snumins. mucous DISCHARGES q dry.
ness; no struggling for breath q
night.
Tell your druegist you want q su,all
bottle Of Elys Cream Balm. Appiy q
little Of this fragrant, antjsentic
cream 10 your nostrils. let II penetrate
thronsh every air passage Of the head {:
soothe and heal the swollen, inaamed
mucous membrane. and relief counae
instantly.
1t 70 Just what every cold ana a.
t.nn sufferer needs. Don't stay
stuned'up and miserable.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1920-02-27

ne spider hns no cause for alarm
"nen his life hangs by q thread.
The Keota news., 1920-02-27
THREE YEARS WITHOUT HOPE
sy q sjeh.sss a.l Duse wlA 1lnel lstun 70 Health
HW0 = ~ goea = Soa1 =

No matter how loas nor Aev 1sea - -
shsr. n no help Tor 700. 1hsro q. Make -
your mind 70 s. VEN. Yes eea. Tn:ss = =
remedy In which yoe may 1!oee fsu sclnaee
sa did Nrs Rosalia Kania q % Silver 0efooe,
New Britain, Conn. This = what - 0eyS:
II had cramps for three yease eaA theeeAt
would never b any bsttef. ! coaA nee eae
without distress. elspt with ~ moth oDso
and could hardly brsatas: No aedietss aslls9
me ! had cata1sh Of tAo etonaea. Nov !!
have no cramps and IN feeling vel o1e
healthy. Wish every suffering Deesoa voa0
take PE-RU-NA"
Cstarrh elects the mucoa6 3smAsaAes q
any oYrsn or past PB.RU-NA. b regulating
TIE Digestion and aiding eli1lna&3oe. eee1s E1c1
and nouyishmsnt 70 The SICK ana 0oaDe9 =
returns.
For coughs. colds. estarsh asa catarrhal
PE-RU.NA 10 reeommeo6o9. i yoe aro stck. 4
Ths sooner you bsgia using Dr. aast1a1's -
the sooner you may o1pect % b ven a14 stroaS
Of yosr health. A botfle q P81U-NA = tAo q
to.tako remedy 70 have n tho Ao00A i Z 9Q
vsntioa and protsctjoo.
eoN Svesyvhsso n tablet q Havia 3ogn,
The Keota news., 1920-02-27

In chasing the ideal one often sue.
eeeds In catching up with the mate
.inl.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
ADJUSTMENTS
RIVERSIDE PARK TO
 END SEASON SUNDAY

Out of all the confusing reports as to the closing date of Riverside park has come the official announcement from the office of Richards &1 Mace as 10 the plans for the popular resort
 Next Sunday night, Sept. 26, will mark the close of the regular season a Riverside.
 Saturday night it is planned to give a monster masquerade at the massive ballroom at Riverside park. The af- fair will carry $50 in cash prizes, di vided into $25 first prize, $15 sec ond prize and s10 third prize. No en- trance fee is attached, but in order to enter as a contestant it will be nec- essary that the dancer appear in com plete costume.
 This masquerade, in view of the at tractive list of prizes, promises to eclipse anything of this nature ever be- fore attempted at an Arizona amuse- ment park. Every preparation is be- ing made by the park officials to make it an evening that will live long in the memory of those on hand to enjoy it.
 Then on Sunday night carnival
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22

Wallace Reid in The Dancin' Fool continues to prove the Strand $ highly attractive offering, and this universal faVorite will remain over today and tomorrow.
 The story of the picture is one of a country boy who drifted into the metropolis imbued with his greatness and fired by the ambition to become a real power in the business world. His handicap. according to the uncle for whom he started to work. was the fact that his feet could not stand still whenever music was played, and the result was that the boys great salary of S6 a week was ''squandered' in the cabaret. where he was attracted by the brilliance of the lights and the lure of the dance. It didn't take the boy long to scrape up the acquaintance of 2 noted girl dancer. and it didn't take her long to see success if she could l induce this "dancin' fool to become her partner. An agreement was reached through which the earstwhile business man became q noted cabaret ! dancer. and it was his combining of business and pleasure that turned the old saying around, for he made q sue cess of both.
 It is picture in which Wallace Reid appears to as good advantage as he has ever done in the silent drama, and ! is proving a great card with the Strands $ clientele.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22

night is the schedule. This means that the end of the season will be cele-
 brated by another big gala event. Squawkers. horns. serpentines, noise makers of every description confetti and every known carnival device will
 be on hand to add to the fun
 With the end Of the regular season
 the winter policy will go into effect
 Riverside park will be open every
 Sunday night for dancing, starting
 with Sunday, Oct. 2. the week follow ing the close of the regular season.
 Already plans have been matured through which the ballroom will be
 enclosed and Cling Brady and his inimitable jazz band will be the feature
 during these Sunday evening dances. During the week nights King Brady and his band will be on hand at the
 Blue Bird. and if the demand warrants it. each Saturday night they will be taken to Riverside park after the Blue Bird closes for the night
 During the winter it is also planned to turn over Riverside to the public as the occasion warrants Already several reservations have been spoken for which means that many social evenings will be on the program for the winter at Riverside. aside from the regular Sunday night dances, which will be a permanent feature throughout | the year.
 As soon as the regular season closes l work will be started on the improve
 ments contemplated. The season now i drawing to a close, it is said, is by far l the most successful Riverside park has | ever known.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
Road Show Coming to EIks

One of the foremost twentieth cen
 tury metropolitan reVues, George
 Whites Scandals of 191S," will open a the Elks theater Thursday night. This production. which has been ac- claimed everywhere as racY. funny. speedy and spectacular, with clever comedians. dancers and prima donnas. boasts the best-lookinS platoon of scandal mongers' that have been seen on the American stage. Not only are they Veritable daughters of Venus. but they are dance specialists of distinc tion and excel in the Terpsichorean art.
 '"The scandals" as a whole does not travesty current plays. as the average musical show is wont to do, but unlike it's predecessors it touches on episodes
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
PEG | MY HEART"
 ENDS RUN TONIGHT

With a matinee this afternoon and a night performance, Peg O. My Heart will conclude its run at the Ell1s theater.
 Those who have witnessed the Oliver Morosco supreme comedy-drama need not be told the play is a delightful en- tertainment, and well deserving of the excellent audiences it has been draw ing to the family playhouse.
 The Interest in this afternoons per formance is vey large for mid-week, hence the Elks management urges those intending to attend to make res ervations this forenoon via telephone. To properly meet telephone orders ex- tra service has been arranged, thereby assuring prompt attention.
 (Which One Shall 1 Marry? is tie new play that will be provided by Miss Alden and associate players after their return for the week commencing Sun day afternoon The story is not unlike ..Everywoman" and Experience" and is replete with novelties and new dra- matic ideas. The story has to do with the girl of today, her expectations in life and the tread of the feminine thought on marriage. Reservations
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22

Reed promises a real treat for the dancing public of Phoenix, and Reed is the boy who knows what real dance music means He has been voted one of the most accomplished music OK perts that ever played season here and he has surrounded himself with band of experts, every man trained in the art of dance inspiration.
 Reeds season at the Red Bird means that the new establishment will be the rendezvous nightly for crowds of merry dancers. for the Red Bird. with the eX- cellent music and the refreshment service the novel decorations. the eN- cellent floor and the roomy comfort of the appointments, will continue to lea ture 5-cent dances.
 F. & Mayfield will have charge of the floor, and will also continue to conduct his dancing classes during the day and in the earll hours of the even ins. Mayfield is a well-known dancing master. and the announcement that he will conduct his classes cannot but strike a responsive chord with those desiring to master the dance.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
PHOENIX MAN NEAR
 WALL STREET BLAST

Word has just been received here that George O. Wold. a Phoenix man, was visiting in New York at the time of the Wall street explosion, and was near the scene when the explosion oc- cured. His description was very graphic. Among other things he said:
 New York's finest policemen were slow in arriving and -<tterly incapable of handling the big crowds. The sol diers from Governors Island were on the scene inside of 40 minutes and established complete order with 150 men in less chan one hour. Damage mostly confined to broken glass. smoke damage and damage to marble surfaces from iron slugs. One haberda ashery store fixtures and goods forced clear to the rear of store next to the U. S. ub-treasury building. One wagon and horse blown to atoms. Dead, 30 known, and about 300 wounded. Some of the dead were badly burned. Some think explosion caused by accidental dis charge of dynamite and some think it was a bomb. 1 am absolutely sure it was a bomb because the force of dyna- mite explosion is mostly downward, while the greatest force of this explo- sion seemed to have been outward and upward; besides, all surfaces in the vicinity were marked as though they had been bombarded with shrapneL and several iron slugs were found like window weights.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
HIS WEES MONEY
 AT COLUMBIA TODAY

Eugene O'Brien. starring in His Wife's Money is to be seen al the Co lumbia theater today only. This clever star. who does not come to Phoenix half often enough 10 please his many admirers appears in a play built on the question of the balance of power in the home He impersonates Rich ard Flint, a mining engineer with a salary of 1000 yearly.
 Flint woes and wins Marion Phillips, whose income is a quarter million. Her guardian, Cardwell, handles her fund sand is also a suitor for her hand. The story discloses how the financial balance in favor of the wife gradually undermines the home. The climax comes when Flint. after strik- ing it rich in a gold mine. returns home to find that his wife has gone. The method he uses of winning his wife back is most interesting. as it in wolves "breaking" Cardwell in Wall street and incidentally though unin- fortune. since CardweH has been gambling with it unknown to her. The play ends happily, with the circum- stances adjusted entirely to F'lints sat isfaction.
 'eThe Man Who Lost Himself, y starring the noted actor, William Favarsham. is one of the biggest plays of the year. It tells the story of an American down and out in London, who is forced against his wishes to i'm personate the Earl of Rochester, even In the presence of the earrS wife. It is a comedy drama of the very highest type, replete with interesting situa tions.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
The Hip

Edith Roberts will appear at the Hip today apd tomorrow, offering The Triflers''
 Edith Roberts has become known as one of the mast gifted female stars of screendom. Hers is the art that is all enveloping, playing the deepest emo tional roles with the same skill and ease as she essays the lighter vein of histornic endeaVor
 The Triflers," as it's name implies. is a story that calls into action all of this girls qualifications. It is a TO- nance, leaning at times towards com edy, and then merging into intense emotional moments.
 She is supported by an exceptional cast, and the settings are thoroughly in keeping with the general excellence of the production. On the same pro- gram, the Hip screens a Christie com edy, rounding out well balanced bill.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22

From d scenic standpoint the Scan dalS of 1919" is a super gorgeous pro- duction. There are 16 scenes in all each one replcte with costly and vivid colors, their splcndor rivaling a trop- teal sunset and the beauty of n flower garden The costumes( IS well are magnificent creations. Parisian design CTS having done their utmost to create novel. handsome and unique effects.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
Forest Park

''Toft's Special" by Jacque, is the name of the latest piece of dance in- spiration put together It was written by Jacque Flores, trombonist of Tofts Novelty orchestra, while he was work mig at the Bluebird in Los Angeles this summer. It has made a tremen- dous hit on the coast and is soon to be published. Guests at Toft's Forest Park country club may request it at any time. Evene those who do not dance may request it at any time. Even those who do not dance will be de- lighted with it's melody, and non dancers are very much welcome at Toft's, for the all star orchestra plays music which has charm without blatant jazz, now becoming passe.
 The announcement that admission to Forest Park is free except on Saturday and Sunday nights has struck a re- sponsive chord and people driving by are turning in each night to enjoy the music.
 Special events are being planned for the week ends. Next Saturday Night in Chinatown" will be given
 The Red Bird
 Tomorrow night starts the season for Carol Reed and his jazz band at the Red Bird.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22

that are uppermost in the public mind For instance there is the '5Three Mile Limit Cafe" where stimulants are free Iy sold on board ship anchored off shore. then there is an overcrodWed hotel and a milliner's shop where the shimmy craze is hurIesqued as well as innumerable take offs on the H. C. L. and similar things that concern MT. Average Individual most vitally
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
Ramona

'Lasca," made famous throughout the world as a poem, has been brought to the silent drama, and is the Ramo- mas attraction for today and tomor row.
 Frank Mayo is the featured player in this classic of the cattle country and the stirring atmosphere of the written verse has been maintained throughout it's picturized treatment The stampede, the climax of the poem has been faithfully reproduced in the picture, and forms one of the most un- usual scenes yet seen in pictures.
 Every detail bespeaks careful study Of the subject, and it is the opinion of the reviewers that it is one of the most realistic screen dramas of the year.
 The same program carries the Rain bow comedy, An Artists Muddle," and Art Acord in The Moon Riders
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22

Peach stones, 1t has been discovered. burn as well as coal and give out more heat in proportion to weight.