davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14
ODESSA FALLS.

COPENHAGEN. Jan. 13. The Ukranian insurgents. aided by Cali clan Ukranians have entered Odessa, according to a dispatch to the Ukran- ian press bureau from Lemburg
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14
Rioters Mold Streets

BERLIN, Jan. 13.-Up to 2:3o this afternoon public order had not been restored in connection with the demonstrations before the Reichstag. Big processions passed along the streets convere- ing into the Koenigsplatz from all quarters. Numerous factories were obliged to close.
 The demonstrators bore flags inscribed "We demand an unre- stricted workers councils bill"
 Numerous speeches were deIiV- cred from the steps of the Reich stag, sharply protesting against the bill in its present form. The street car service was partly suspended, the men being on strike.
 The public security police re- stricted themselves to guarding the Reichstaee with strong forces.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14
Attack Guard

LONDON, Jan. 13-A mob this morning made a rush against the troops guarding the Reichstag build ing in Berlin and tried to disarm them. The troops fired and several persons were killed or wounded
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14
COPPER PRICE

Average price of copper for the week ending January 2, E. & M. Journal quotation 1S.S75.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14
WEATHER

Arizona: Wednesday part ly cloudy, slightly warmer; Thursday possibly unsettled, colder west portion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-21
sT rHE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

Carroll AEcComas, the dainty actress
who became so popular with the sol
diers overseas and was known as the
girl who sang for the boys on the
Rhine. has deserted the stage for
motion pictures and will make her
screen debut as leading woman for
Robert Warwick in his latest picture
Jack straw coming 10 the Republic
Theatre today
Miss McComas is a Los Angeles
girl and daughter of Judge Charles
Carroll McComas, a well-known jur-
lst. Her first professional appearance
vas whistler on the Orphenm cir
cuit She later entered musical comedy
ana had leading roles III such sue
cesses as The Dollar Princess, Oh,
Lady. Lady, and The Walkoffs
In Jack Straw" Miss McComas is
Ethel Jennings. daughter Of hard
working clerk She falls in love with
the iceman. and later. when her father
has become rich. learns that the man
of her heart is an Arekduke. In the
supporting cast are Sylvia Ashton,
Charles Ogle. j M Dnmont and Lit
Glen Littlefeld William De Mile di-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-21
OFFICIAL WAR FILMS
CHATEAU TH|ERRY

Suppose a magic wand should whisk
Won in bullet proof security across
every important battlefield In Europe.
where you might witness the actual
battles and tire scenes Of devastation
that's precisely The opportunity Of
fered you now TO witness The only
war in the history or the world that
people can see with their own eyes.
See your boy going over the top
tanks going into action great naval
artillery commandments machine gun
nests barbed wire enfangl dement's
actual battles.
These and many more wonderful
scenes taken by the official t. s. Sig
nal Corps eameramen who accompan-
led the men into all the actions for
the purposes Of preserving the war I'm
picture form. for the Government
Yon can sec the Doughboy and Marine
as they turn the tide at Chateau
Thierry see them break the linden
burg line~-wipe cut the 81. Aiihiol
Sector. and for good measure polish
off the Hun in the grand finale OF the
Argonne Two million boys who
fought over there for Democracy will
want 10 see themselves and live over
again the greatest period In their
lives It's your picture boys and the
opportunity is now.
Because OF the necessary War Cen
sorship and late delivery few people
nave been privileged 10 witness these
wonderful and impressive pictures.
Thanks to the Signal Corps of the U.
3. Army you can sec them now at
The Circle Playhouse, Thursday. De
scanh boz. %
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-21
rected the picture. which is Para
mount Aircraft.
Ar THE CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE
TOMORROW

The biggest production vet released
under the National Picture Theatres.
banner is 1.-The Palace OF Darkened
Windows which is announced for a
first run showing al the Circle Play
house tomorrow
The story. which was adapted from
the book OF the same name by Mary
Hastings Bradley is a colorful and
picturesque tale az India. The prin-
cipal figures are Ariee Eversham and
her aunt. two American ladies tour
ing the country, VINO meet the Rajah
OF an East Indian Province Also in
BenaFes they make the acquaintance
OF Billy Hill and Capt. Falconer and
both the men fall III love with Arlee,
In the spirit OF adventure Arlcc
accepts an invitation 10 visi, the homo
Of the Rajah. which is known US
The Palace Of Darkencd Windows
She Ii detained there by a rnse and
Aer friends become worried especial
~ when d ffindoo Fakir iRtimates that
Arlee is being held against her Will.
Billy Hill and Cant Falconer go in
search Of Arlec and after many thrill
ling adventures In the palace learn
that the Rajah has fed Ia the desert,
taking Miss Eversilam with him 'rhe
two rescRers have great difficulty in
getting ont Of the aaiace and resume
their search Following a clue they
reach the Rajah's prctcntious Indian
cncampment. and then in stirring
climax the story comes to close
Will, Arlee so thankful al being free
again that she never wants to SEQ
again The Palace or Darkencd Wins
dows.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-21
CHRISTMAS ACTIVITIES
AT THE Y. w. C. A

During The holiday season all
classes have been suspended al the
Young Woman's Christian Assoeia
aon ana the various Girls Reserve
Clubs are holding Christmas enter
Iaipmenis
The activities for Christmas really
began yesterday with a Christmas
treat by the Ever Ready Club. Miss
Edith He5se. leader The members
ma. ii the each bringing some
handmade decoration for The Xmas
Tree. and something toward filIing q
Chris mas basket Tor a poor Annapo-
lis family The tree viii also be
gives Win its decorations all Clabs
eantr.b.sing toward The basket and
tree ornaments as we'll
This afternoon the Sunshine Club
viii glNe lis entertainment Girls Of
the seventh Grade compose this Club
win Hiss Miriam Rice. leader SINH
lar features. such as games. followed
BY refreshments, will comprise this
afternoons program as tkst Of YES,
terdav
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-21
W. can SAVE ~ 80

Over in the land Of tile Near Fast there table - miles
long which hundreds Of orphans being fed three times
daily table there hover daily hundreds OF
starving Armenian orphans who long 70 see another
plate filled with bread on and whatever else II Is possible TO
transport overseas to help keep these people alive.
This table in Armenia shown small way above and
r their Turn to come There 100000 orphans waiting for
place AT table and Of these Mary land is expected to nr
nisf food for :, 0s4 Of the starving orphans.
Christmas time hand Aonr table VIII be laden
down with food The Armenian stands Just outside Of your
table almost Your elbow and asks to take one
bite food meal This bite will mean the saving
OF cent re day will he the result and at the end Of
month 81 has saved That bite less nothing to
y5ls hit to the starving in land devastated It
means life sc Remember when You take bite OF food less
each meal time you filing plate IN Afmenla and an
Arnan chill being kept alive to help n the reconstruc
tini ell his native land
armenia the oldest Christian nation in the world For
thirteen hundred yarS people have been prosecuted They
have heen epertod murdered children have been starved
women outraged and thus every family in this nation of six
This i no time for political disclssion, said Harold
f. Ppneer director headquarters IA West Franklin
street today discussion will not feed starving PEG
pe Whether Armenians have set SoyIets joined
30 Shevists question: at this time but the children
diving for food aud II the duty Of Maryanders to
provide food for orphans Give IS month and food
prave eive month and food and clothing provided
and Si5 month uil provide food clothing and vocational
14,ag HEIR today send your contribution at Delay
lr.;a.v ,leath j count less orphans.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-21
HoW nE ENDEp AaDNEY TRor BIE

II had severe attack Of kidney
trouhie and for three weeks could not
get out OF doors and scarcely out OF
ned. writes E F. Brewer Village
Springs Ala Gould not bend ever al
iii without ne most excracsaiilfg
pairs. purchased 4 bottle OF Foley
Kidney pins. WIS relieved after first
.cw doses and continued heir use UNI
til completely Cured consider
Foley kidney Pills the best kidney
remedy in the world no recurrence
Of my trouble. ADV
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-21
K. Of c. To Sing Mass

AT ST. Gerard Chapel. Gerartlton,
near Annapolis. the knights Of CO.
lumbus will sing the Christmas Mass
on Christmas morning at $50 This
will be the first Christmas Mass eele-
brated IN the ST Gerard Chapel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-21
.CORON[R'S Jury
EXONERATES CHAUFFEUR

sfts Tearing the TESTIMONY q exc
81 aes II the automobile motor
,ss iSeMer in which lohn u
sanalrnis me. his death on Friday aft
errean as earonsr's jury whic. met
satg ay afternoon gave verdict 81
;sif.a 50 :ti.sfle 81 >ieis.at
flr MILAN Meieh Ms coroner.
uuG ssa1s ilu5.1l foreman u the
Jar fhe lal> whelA eSonerated the
.l,.t,sno chauffeur EllsWorlh
Sls5iH MS shown iii the testi-
aspN before lie jury iha the motor
= X en- ls.lieh the yiet.m had been
rd:ug had 10 scratch g iniicaie i
t lse, i rl;ck by the other motor
htele bv INA. IN attempting - pass
liz ifslpr ruek, Alr Saumenigs car
81 81 lAe rasl skidded. anu in gel;
ng Rack s. 5lle road he tarned loo
sliart. his side car striking The o.heE
cas- hs contact causing him e be
THROWN with great violence 10 tbs
roadway. Sustaining = fractured skul
snd other injuries thai caused hi,
death
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-21
81. Johns Closes Tomorrow

ST. Johns College viii close aomor-
row al noon for the Christmas heii-
days and the students will leave TOT
their respective homes, The coiiege
will reopen the third OF January.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-21
A New Enterprise

The saysie. Brothers, bakers al
E.aStnort. asye establishe bakery in
the village, i new enterprise that will
proaably mean q great aesl 10 the
rcsidpl 5 ag lltp glliage across Ahe Spa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-21

ii rou stili think vio.eIs are modest
ana sariakirg. priee tRem 1t The
FariSt ps.ii.sti.iphis, .se. 7ta
Newark post., 1920-03-10
VIII Not Influence
Choice of Delegates

A meeting of the Republican Nat
ional Committee held in the Congress
Hotel, Chicago, last Monday, in con-
junction with the Convention Com
mittee, who will complete arrange
ments for the Convention, Chairman
Will H. Hays made the following sig
nificant statement:
81 have repeatedly stated my belief
that the duty of the Chairman of the
National Committee is to elect the
candidate and not select him. l shall
square my performance with my
promise. There shall be no word nor
act of mine which will directly or
indirectly influence in any way the
result of any contest in any state for
delegates to the Republican National
Convention nor the choice by the dele
gates in the convention. 1t makes no
difference what may oe said by any
person for any reason at any time in
any place in the country indicating
any other wish of mine. 1t simply is
not true. I am sure that any one who
would suggest another course will on
reflection approve my irrevocable posi-
tion in this regard"
Newark post., 1920-03-10
States Department Of Agriculture
ic 70 ~ dy fn,. II

States Department Of Agriculture
is ready for it.
Two years ago the appropriation
for Hessian fly work was increas-
ed sufficiently to provide for the
principal needs. Shortly after
wards the Bureau Of Entomology
established three stations for the
purpose of systematic study. They
are at Carlisle, Pa, Centralia, ILL.,,
and Wichita, Kans. Each station
is equipped with a full set of
weather instruments, and several
readings are taken each day
throughout the year. Sowings
have been made at various dates
for several years to determine the
fy-free period for each year. Ex-
periments have been conducted
with many varieties of wheat to
determine their fy-resisting quart
ties. Exhaustive investigations
are under way on parasites of the
Hessian fly. The main object is
to determine what effect the pres
ence or absence of any particular
parasite has on periodical out
breaks Of the fly.
When the last great outbreak
came five or six years ago no such
complete preparation for study
had been made. If the threatening
one materializes this spring the
preparation that has been made
should result in a number of i'm
pOrtant studies.
Newark post., 1920-03-10

skilled hands, and what doleful
whining is the result! But out of
the cheapest fiddle, the real master
can bring strains that will charm
the senses.
Happiness is not so much a
question of instrument, then, as
of practice. Your circumstances
may be far from ideal, but if you
are bent on practicing the arts of
happiness, you can draw sweet
music from them. And it does not
matter how perfect your instru-
ment is, how much you are sur
rounded by all that is desirable,
without the practice of happiness,
discordant strains are all you can
expect.
The school girl, dividing her
time up among a number of tasks
ought not to give to the violin or
piano more than an hours practice
day. Those who are devoting
themselves to the study of music
frequently practice five or six
hours or even more. But that
which is sufficient for the student
Of music, is not sufficient for the
student of happiness. All youl
waking hours should be given tc
the practice of your art, yes, ant
your sleeping hours, too, for you
can go to sleep in such a cheerful
and grateful mood that your very
| dreams help you ahead. Twenty
-four hours a day is not too much
to devote to the practice of happi
ness.
Newark post., 1920-03-10
Will Make Systematic
Study of Hessian Fly

1t is likely that more will be
learned this year about the Hes
sian fly than in any year since
Gen. Howe's hired Hessians are
supposed to have brought the pest
to Long Island during the Revo-
luton. There have been numer-
Gus destructive outbreaks of the
Hessian fly and a great deal has
been found out about it, but no.
body was in position to do the job
properly. Another outbreak is
likely this spring, and the United
Newark post., 1920-03-10
Keeping Scrub Bulls a Poor
Business Proposition

If the heifer calves are to be
raised for dairy COWS there is alb
solutely no business reason on
earth for keeping a scrub bull.
The dairymen who think there is.
pay a heavy price annually for
maintaining that tradition. The
scrub bull is the most expensive
and extravagant piece of cattle
flesh on the farm. He does not
stop at being merely worthless, but
will lose the farmer the price Of
two or three good bulls every year
he is kept. The dairyman could
not afford to keep a scrub bull if
the animal were given to him, if
he were paid for boarding the beast
and given a premium Of 800 per
year for using him. The presence
of the scrub in so many herds
many times without a single quail
fication except that he is male-is
anoffense and disgrace to the dairy
business and a plain advertisement
of the dairyman'S thoughtless bid
for failure. The only thing on
earth the scrub sire is good for is
sausage, and it is high time that
this plain and simple truth was
given practical acceptance on every
dairy farm.
Newark post., 1920-03-10
SALE OF PURE-BRED
CALVES YIELDS So, $50
Twenty-eight Sold; $34O Paid
by Cecilton Man Is
Record Price

The second annual sale of pure
bred bull calves under the auspices OF
the Delaware State Holstein-triesiau
Association and the New Castle
County Farm Bureau was held at MID
dletown on Friday, The % calves
consigned for sale were superior to
those sold last year and prices were
satisfactory. The % calves brougm
$3.50. an average of $113. The high
est price calf Johanna King Segis
Acme ten months old, consigned by
the Winterthur Farms of Winterthur,
was sold to John Anderson, of Cecil
ton, Md, for $340.
Seven head were in the consign-
ment of the Homestead Farm of Judge
Daniel 0. Hastings, of Dover. Thes"
were considered among the best in the
sale. The best prices in this con-
signment were $235 and $185. One
of the real bargains of the sale was
the ten month old calf of George A.
Shrader. of Summit Bridge, by the
champion bull, King Segis, that sold
for $1G5.
A consignment of four head be-
longing to Paul B. Messick, Of Mid
dletowl. averaged $155.
Colonel William A Baxter, of New
York, was auctioneer. The committee
in charge of the sale was John D
Reynolds. of Middletown; John Danks
of Winterthur Farms, and Harry c
Clark, of Kenton.
1t is the intention of the Delaware
State Holstein Fresian Association, il
conjunction with the New Castle
County Farm Bureau, to make these
sales an annual affair, until the slogan
of the latter body of "a pure bred bul
on every farm" is a reality.
Newark post., 1920-03-10
First Shouting of
Boys High School Clothes


His First "Longies"
Proud! That's the way your boy wi
teel' and you, too when he puts on his first pa
OF long trousers here. They're specially designe
youths styles. Snap and go in everv linz
lively fabrics; extra good values at SIS an
up. You are cordially invited to bring tn
young man In to see them.
Newark post., 1920-03-10

1t has been said that you can
say anything you please if you say
it pleasantly, and that may explain
a fact that has puzzled many of
us. We wonder how it is that cer-
tain of our acquaintance can
utter criticisms that seem fairly
scathing without arousing any
antagonism, while we ourselves
can hardly express a different
opinion without stirring up i'll
feeling. And the probable ex-
planation is that the former have
learned to say unpleasant things
pleasantly while we have the han
dicap of saying pleasant things
unpleasantly.
Newark post., 1920-03-10
Only as Manufacturers could we oft
such Extraordinary Values as these
FINE NEW SPRING SUITS
FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN
at $38.75 to $47.5O

Suits worth from $40 to SIS more thai
the price we Ashland you'd have to pay tha |
much more for them in any other Store but this
Only our splendid manufacturing facilities and
our maker-to-wearer policy Of selling makes i
possible for us to sell them at SO EXTRAORDINARY
low price!
Materials include finished and unfinished
Worsteds Cheuiots, Cassin1eres, 7Weeds, FLml
nels, and Velours.
Every suit thoroughly we'll tailored in th4
Enthusiastically fine Snellenburg way, in STYLED
to suit every taste and 6gure---one and two
button and double-breasted form-6tting and con
servative models, and belted and pleated styles
Newark post., 1920-03-10
Happiness Should Be Prac-
ticed Like a Violin

Someone has said that happiness
is something to be practiced like
violin. Put the finest instru-
ment that ever was made into un-
Newark post., 1920-03-10
FOR SALE
TWO MODERN DWELLINGS

on Delaware Ave, Newark
No. 1--Seven rooms with baht,
steam heated, slate roof. Lot so
by 200. This house is better
built than the average.
No. 2---Six rooms and bath, hot
air furnace. Lot As by 200, also
lot in rear so by 200.
These properties should not be over
looked by any person looking for a COM
Portable home.
rrers' Trust Company
Newark, Del.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-13
Golforb Entertainers
At the Crystal

The Crystal Theatre offered its
patrons a splendid double bill on
Monday night. The first was
Wallace Reid in Hawthorne of
the u. S. A., which was fol-
lowed by the Golforb Juvenile
Entertainers, musical artists who
gave the audience a splendid
demonstration of musical art
consisting of instrumental and
vocal selections that were well
rendered and which could have
been, without the least objection,
be received in the parlors of the
best homes in Carrizozo.
The management of this
amusement enterprise is to be
commended on staging such com.
panies as the Golforb Enter
tainers and in procuring as it
does, the best of moving pic
lures on the market.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-13
Attention, Legion

To the nearest relatives of the
dead soldiers, Testimonials from
the State of New Mexico will be
presented by the Local Post Of
the American Legion Sunday
evening, August y, 1920 at the
Lu,z Hall. All ex soldiers and
sailors are urged to be present
and If possible come in uniform.
Rev. Johnson of the Episcopal
church will deliver the address,
and all other church denomina-
tions will be asked to suspend
service that night and attend
the meeting. Everyone is in
vited to attend and show their
respect for the soldiers who died
in the service in the late war.
Following are the testimonials
in the hands of the Legion
officers:
Analla, Pedro; Berry, Ben
iamin /. Beaver, Charles Walter;
Bond, Leland Stanford; Dear
man. Jim; Greer, William Ran
dali; Hagee, Robert James;
Hamilton, Roy; Hughes, Harvey;
Knowles, William E.; Moya,
Luis; Morgan, Robert Cecil;
Montoya. Candida; Sanchez.
,Susano; White, Gladney.
An effort will he made to Sc
cure testimonial for George
Chavez, whose name was over
looked by the Council of Defense.
All are cordially invited to these
services. The hour will be 500
=. M.
F.. NJ. BRICKLEY,
Post Commander, Benjamin l..
Berry Post No. IL, American
Legion. Carrizozo, N. M.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-13
Local Investors Make Good

About four months ago, Lin
Branum and B. l.. Stimmel re-
ceived word from Dexter,
Kansas, to the effect that the oil
company in which they carried
stock had struck oil, but it be.
ing only a Is. barrel well, the
strike was so small that the
matter was soon forgotten. A
few days ago, these gentlemen
received word to the effect that
the same company had struck a
200 barrel we'll in the same
locality. Our people here have
been liberal in taking chances in
the oil game with little or no
results, but we congratulate the
two citizens mentioned on the
above niece of prosperity, which
is in some measure an Offset to
some of their losses. We wish
you news of a 600 barrel we'll at
the next strike, gentlemen!
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-13
Bank of CIoudcroft
Destroyed By Fire

Cloudcroft, N. M, Aug. o.
Fire at midnight last night des-
troyed the Bank of Cloudcroft
and caused much excitement
among the summer visitors and
residents. Il is believed that a
carelessly dropped cigarette
caused the blaze.
The bank ison the main street,
and for a time several other
buildings were threatened. Citi.
2ens and men from the summer
cottages and hotels responded to
the alarm and worked so dill
gently that the flames were pre-
vented from Speeding No money
or records were destroyed, as the
safe withstood the flames.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-13
Find Lest Girl
On New Mexico Ranch

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Aug. IL.
Alice Miller, aged 16. who dis
appeared while on her way from
Newkirk, Okla, to San Fran
cisco, on July 2l, has been found,
according to word received here
last night by the police. She
was married to Lloyd Smith at
Estancia, N. NJ, August 7, and
the couple are now living on a
ranch about 10 miles northwest
of there. According to word
reaching here, the couple left
the Santa Fe train at Kennedy,
N NJ, about 80 miles north of
here. and took a train on the
New Mexico Central railroad at
Estancia.