davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-22

G.. T. Brown. a prominent mining
engineer OF New Mexico. IS here from
SOcorro attending the Masonic con-
clave- Re is 13d degree Mason
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-22

# she has dimples she'll win.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
Don't Spoil a Good
Meal With a Bad
Stomach

II is really a pitiful sight TO see so
many thousands Of people worrying
about what they can eat and what
they cant eat.
Dyspeptics. they call themselves, but
they stretch the imagination when
they do II.
All these people need 10 make them
healthy. cheerful and of sound appe-
tite is a box of Mi-o-Na Tablets.
The stomach Of a dyspeptic is over
worked and run down. II needs help
10 digest the food. but more than that,
il needs a prescription that VIII
cleanse, renoyate, strength IN and put
elasticity into the stomach walls.
Mi-O-Na is the prescription that
will do this and do II so promptly
that you'il wonder why you didn't
try II before.
1t stops belchiug of gas and distress
after eating in fiyo minutes u is IN
doubtedly the greatest stomach t"nic
ever given TO the public by special
list I'm stomach diseases.
Peoples Drug stores and leading
druggists everywhere sell Mi-O-Na on
the money back plan.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
SLOPPY TEACHERS
ROUSE PH|Lu|E IRE
instructors Of Young Idea Urged
To Impress Pupils by
"OolIinq Up."

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. y0.--Amsr-
lean school teachers are advised to
doll up" by the Civic Club OF Phila-
delphia In order to make hit with
and Impress their pupils.
|, This came out OF a meeting OF the
Committee on tho Extension OF Good
Citizenship aud the committee further
believes that a few inches off the
bottom OF school teacbers' skirts and
few curls and fringes 10 the hair
would not be out or place In the class
room.
So perhaps the passing OF tho staid.
conventional dress of the school
teachers will be noted in the future.
Small Johnny may b" surprised. but
not displeased TO find his teacher
with ear puffs tomorrow morning.
Or maybe she might have her eye
brows pulled out or her freckles re-
moved. In any event, she viii prob
ably turn her skirt up four or five
inches and sport these French shoes
with the instep straps.
Incidentally they may assure the
teacher. who came into the office "a
few days ago, saying that II she
didn't have a job In the school room
she would bob her hair. that IL viii
BE- perfectly all right to go ahead
with the scissors.
The point made by the Civic Club
women was tho fact that more up
to-date dress OF teachers might serve
to hold the attentions of the pupils
better. Well. the pupils are only hu-
man, after all.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30

one Of whom in addition TO being
most classy TO look at, can sing and
ancc, this number with it's ta.en. Il
little comcdienne az leading lady
on the approval OF all present from
thc very start and will undoubtedly
prove one OF the most popular a.trac'
ons seen at the strand this season.
Cowboy Williams and Daisy open
the bill with what are announced as
spectacular Western frolics. but
which turn out to be one or two
ongs very well sung by Miss Daisy
nd feats in streng n and speed in
Juggling in which large steel can
hon balls play an important part
uring Mr.. Williams half of the act.
Lee Mason assisted by Stan Scot at
the piano. give a delightful little re-
sue OF songs with pianologue which
as very favorably received. Rearl
Abbott and company offer an appeal
ng little one-act comedy which is de-
.idedly different both from the stand
point of plot conception and dia-
Cgue. Tom Mahoney. the Irish chair
nan in AT A Hod Carriers Meeting,
made his audience part OF the meet.
ng, and had every one working with
him before he had been on the stage
yery long and as a result. good
ime was had by all.
II is doubtful If Shirley Mason has
ever been seen in a more delightful
and charming role than that OF
loan, a waif. in Girl Of Ny Heart,
ler latest William Fox production,
which is the main attraction on the
,hoto-dramatic half Of the program
he story depicted contains tremcn-
dous heart interest and includes 4
delightful love theme. as the title
uggests. Based upon the expert
noes of an orphauge girl, the story
axes one TO a Southern home of
yealth and thence to the West and
indian country, where the heroine
md the young man she loves are pre-
ipitated into various perils born of
intrigue and hatred.
The details of the story's develop
rent are most skilfully handled and
,cenicly the production is all that
'ould be asked.
Orchestral features, in which Ar
thur J. Maxwell, conductor, has in
cluded as overture what is described
trombone spasm by Hacker en-
titled "A Slippery Place" together
With short film subjects OF an inter
Asting and amusing nature complete
.wo hours of solid amusement.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
PEARLS OF PEKIN" IS
HEADLINER AT COSMOS

THE Pearls OF Pekin." the headline
attraction at the Cosmos Theater this
week has all the earmarks Of the
musical extravaganIa of burIesque,
toned down in dialogue, but beautifl-
ly staged and costumed. It's scenes
open in a Chinese laundry and de-
velop into q multi-colored cabaret,
with pretty music and comedy fea-
lures. 1t features Billy Bence, char
acter comedian: Belle White and Es.
telle Estee. with a galaxy OF stately
and pretty girls.
Arthur Finn and company, with
"Bagpipes in the Trenches" an anus
Ing black-face number, shares hon.
ors with the headlinor.
Other acts include Legal and COM
oany In one Of the most amusing fake
trick acts that has ever appeared at
the Cosmos. while Jimmy =. ca and
Clara Carroll, with Rag Ends and
Tag Ends of Songs and Smiles" stand
out well In the entertainment.
Goldie and Ward do some clever
dancing; Robert Giles gives excellent
bird limitations and Peyton and Ward
In "Fr'volit'es" provide n UNIQUE bi,
OF jas acrobatics in the form OF
dancing that makes their act one of
tho strongest of the bill.
Anita Stewart In '"Iiarriet the
Piper" 10 tho added matinee attrac-
tlon, and Buster Keaton in zone
Week." an amusing comedy with the
International News lead tho other
films shown at all performances.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
G|0L|TT| FEARS NO
OUTBREAK IN ITALY
Premier Has Faith That His
Country Will Pass Safely
Through Crisis.
BY EARLE c. REEVES.
international New. Service.

LONDON. Nov. 3O.-There Is neither
a swerving toward military dictate.
ship nor a swing toward revolution
in Italy. the Italian premier. Signor
Giolitti. declares in an interview with
correspondent OF the Manchester
Guardian.
There is widespread confidence
among the people Of Italy. the writer
declares that Giolitti is succeeding
and will continue to succeed In his
efforts at bringing the country safelS
through to recovery.
NO DICTATORSHIP.
II read that Italy is on the verge
of a military Dictatorship" the pre-
mier is quoted as saying. You can
be sure that such q danger 10 ab-
surd. In 1898 Italy made her brief
and disastrous experiment In military
dictatorship, which served to
strengthen and rejuvenate the Liberal
policy to which I consecrated my life
and work in five cabinets I am faith
full to parliamentary prerogativeS
and during twenty years leadership I
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
COOPER AND HIS
BEAUTY REVUE AT FOLLY

Patrons OF the Folly Theater can
we'll feel assured of good, rollick.
ing burlesque chow this week, as
Jimmie Cooper and his Beauty
Revue" hold the boards. It is big
Joy jubilee. full of real comedy situa-
tions and snappy, tuneful song hits.
The scenery and costumes are bright
and elaborate. and display good judg.
ment and taste in their selections.
There is introduced a scene called
"The Moving Picture Stars Revue"
a scene in Turkish bath, and a dra-
matte hit, THE Penalty"
The company supporting Mr..
Cooper, who has earned stellar
honors, include beautiful Ada Lum,
the Chinese-American prima donna, in
the principal feminine part; dainty
Princess Livingston, and shapely
Rose Hemly, Marty Collins, Eddie
Hall, Johnny Bell, Bernie Green, and
a large chorus Of youthful beauties.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
PRICE OF D0UGHNUTS
DROPS IN PORTLAND, ME-

BOSTON, Nov. 3o.-Doughnuts are
cheaper. Several bakcrs followed the
lead of bakers in Portland. Me- who
have announced a cut of from 10 to
20 per cent in prices Of doughnuts,
axes and cookies and have reduced
local prices correspondingly.
One of the large system bakeries
with stores throughout the city, has
reduced the price of doughnuts from
35 cents a dozen to SO cents. Crullers
are reduced from 40 cents a dozen "a
35 cents. Smaller bakeries announce a
reduction of . cents a dozen on small
cakes and GCughnuts.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
RUPTURE
EXPERTS
MEN,, women
and CHILDREN
Washington
Representing
w. S. RICE
Adams, N. Y.

Our experts, a. Il. Perkins, M
D., and Miss S. P. Meegan, will be
at the National Hotel, Washington
D. c., December 2, 8, and 4. Every
yuptured man, woman and child
should take advantage of this op.
portunity,
The Rice Method for Rupture is
known the world over. You car
now sec this method demonstrated
and have Rice Appliance fitted tc
you. Absolutely no charge unless
YOU are satisfied to keep the Outfit
after having the Appliance adjust.
ed and you see how perfectly ano
comfortably it holds. No harsh
deep-pressing springs; nothing tc
gouge the flesh and make YOU sore
Can be worn night and day with
positive comfort. Soft, rubber-like
composition pad, any degree of
pressure required.
Don't wear a truss all your life
when thousands have reported
cures through using the Rice Meth
cd. Why suffer the burden of rup.
ture if there is a chance 20 be
free from wearing forever
ANYWAY, it will cost you nothing To
nime in and see my representative
at the National Hotel. Miss Meegan
has separate apartments and will
personally attend all lady callers,
Office hours . to II A. NJ, . to 8
+. NJ. evenings, TO 2.
Don't miss this great opportunity
10 sec thoac Experts on Hernia.
". s. RICE, Adams, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
SEEMS like CHRISTMAS /
To GOV. CALVIN COOLIDGE

BOSTON, Nov. 3o.--Vice Presidenl~
elect Coolidge has been given q suit
OF clothes by the wool growers OF
western Massachusetts,, q pair OF
shoes made up by the skilled artisans
OF Broekton, and ne has received
numerous gifts ranging from . four
leaf clover TO the buckeye sent him
by Mrs. Warren @. Harding. but the
latest OF all came. when an enthusiast
out In ArdmOre, OKLA. asked for the
pleasure OF giving Mrs. Coolidge An
automobile.
Governor Coolidge sent back word
that he appreciates the offer hut de-
clined with thanks.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
NARVA CENTER FOR
SIBERIAN RELIEF
Thousands of Prisoners on Way
There Where Organizations
Care for Them.

BERLIN. Hov. 30.--When Peter the
Great OF Russia built fortress AT
Narya on tho border of what is now
Esthonis. and called II Hunger
Fortress" he could not foresee that
the day would come when thousands
OF wretched men and women wauld
there learn for the first time In many
months or even years what u means
not to be hungry. Yet that is what
the Developments o! the last months
have brought to pass.
1t Is at Narya that the returning
prisoners from Siberia-prisoners OF
war and also civilians-ara cared for
until they can be sent TO their homes.
Narva means for them the beginning
OF the end oil their suffsrings. Not
the least of these sunerinss Is the
journey that brings them to this Es-
thonian city. Special through trains
cons sting entirely Of box cars
take at their best i've weeks from
Irkutsk, and the trip often stretches
out to forty-five days or even more.
The travellers have no opportunity to
wash themselves on the way. except
ss they leave the train near some
stream; they cannot wash their
clothing. they have no spare stocks.
and their food is barely sufficient to
keep BODY and soul together. And all
of them are weak from years Of
hunger and other priyations anu
many are diseased.
AMERICAN WORK VOLUNTARY.
1t is the recently organized Fridtjo'
Nansen Relief that is directing the
work. Committees from the Contra
Powers are assisting. the Russian So
Wet Government has thus tar worked
Loyalty with the organization, and
America Ia represented by y. NJ. &. a,
men. The American work is volun-
tary. and the expenses are borne by
the Y. NJ. G. 4. alone. for the Amer
lean Government shares with the
French Government the distinction
of having refused to have anything
to do with Nansen's scheme. wash
ington was afraid that the funds
would get into the wrong hands"
France demanded. as a condition prec-
edent to helping. that assurances be
given that all French prisoners would
be moved before anybody else was at
tended to. Such assurances could not
be given. England is helping on the
work, which Is being chiefly sup
ported by tho Central Powers and the
neutrals. including especially Scandi-
navia.
THOUSANDS OF PRISONERS.
1t is difficult to ascertain the num-
Der OF prisoners in Siberia 1t II
hoped that there are not more than
10000. but this figure is largely
gucsswork. There are some women
and children among these. The pris
oners belong to at least ten different
nations, now that their former coun-
tries have been split up and divided
by the Peace OF Versailles. Most OF
them will have to spend the coming
Winter in Russia.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
"GIRI. OF NV HEART"
AND GOOD VAUDEVILLE

An excellent vaudeville program
md .he premier showing in WASH
'neton Of shirley Mason in her latest
William FoN production, "Girl Of Nv
Heart" combine 10 furnish excep-
''onslly good entertainment at the
Strand Theater this week. the bin
~ nrescrted Yesterday to continue
through sunday next Josie Fiynn's
"'shuu Mi~strcls are offered as tho
'"adl'nc ATTRACTION Of the vaudeville
,0crings. Beautifully staged and
"osturncd and presenting a septette
Of clever and charming girls. every
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
SULPHUR CLEARS UP
| ROUGH OR RED SKIN
Face, Neck, and Arms Easily
Made Smooth, Says Specialist

| Any breaking out of the skin.
even nerv. itching eczema. can be
quickly overcome bv applying a lit
/ tie Mcnthc Sulphur. declares a noted
in specialist. Because of it's ger
DESTROYING properties, this sulphur
preparation begins at once to soothc
lir:j ated skin and heal eruptions
such as rash. pimples and ring
worms.
1t seldom fails to remove the tor
ment and disfigurcment. and YOU do
lnot have to wait for relief from
lembarrass sinent. Improvement quick
| " shows. Sufferers from skin trou-
Ible should obtain a small jar OF
IMentho Sulphur from any good
druggist and use it like cold cream.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
THOUSANDS OF PRISONERS.
AT THE THEATERS|

CONTINUED from Page Sixteen.)
Turner and Charlie Ward. The cho-
rus Is good and the show is hand
somely Quilted.
Among the several specialties in
troduced the harp solos of Marie
Parks merited the applause given the
dainty little performer.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
Suspends Rail Schedules.

The Interstate Commerce commis-
sion today suspended until April II.
schedules which would have In
creased water-competitive rates on
lumber aud forest products from
points in Virginia to points in New
Jersey IN the Central Railroad of
New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30

port them, and the policy OF the
present cabinet remains my former
ono. without the least roactionary
tendency
To an inquiry about the rumor that
D'AnnunliO plans y march from
Fiume through Italy. Gioiitti said:
"D'Annunzio has not moved a step
out OF Fiume. nor viii he II he under
stands the temper OF the country"
The Washington times., 1920-11-30

think | have demonstrated that tho
development of the country is only
possible through civil liberty.
Some violent remains Ot war pay
chology are scattered over Europe,
and VIII not disappear very soon. But
Italy, even less than other countries,
believes In any militarist policy. the
desire for which is only in the
dreams OF a solitary literary man
CAN RELY ON ARMY.
''The country and the government
can rely on the absolute discipline OF
the army.
"Your paper. discussing our recent
troubles among the metal workers
has been clearly thaat there is no revo-
luton. Our working classes are
gradually securing their economic
rights. ! do not fear them. sup
The Washington times., 1920-11-30

RRIG. GEN. CORNELIUS
VANDERBILT. Of New
York, mentioned as President
"lrct Hsrding's choice as
United States Ambassador 10
France. General Vanderbilt
served with the Twen.y-sey-
enth Division In France and
Belgium.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30

Don't miss this great opportunity
10 sec thoac Experts on Hernia.
". s. RICE, Adams, N. Y.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-07
STATE RIGHTS AND ALASKA.

The discussion of Governor Law den's speech on the need for great CT exercise of power by state and the various forms of municipal gov ernment in the United States nat, urally causes ones mind to turn to the situation in Alaska. says the Alaska Daily Empire (Juneau). The difficulty of applying his sugges- tions here lies in the circumstance that the people of this Territory have not the power to develop their government and to settle their local problems. They will have to get that before they can assume the du- ties that are theirs of right. We need a full territorial form of gov ernment so that the people can take up and settle questions that have remained unsettled for years. The difference between Alaska and the country in general is that the peo- ple of this territory want the power to do things they cannot do, while in the States they refuse to exer- ciSe powers that they have. In both cases the result has been to develop q tendency on the part of the peo- nle to 20 to Washington or some other outside authority for help when they ought to shoulder the re- sponsibility themselves. The dan, gers are many: First, things are not nearly so likely to be settled ripht as they were in the old days when the people acted for them selves. and. secondly, the people are Incoming less resolute and self-re- liant. Fifty years ago an Amefi- can people. situated as Alaska H' would have but one first reqeust to make of the National Government and that would be for self-govern- ment. and the request would have heen made again and again until II was granted.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-07

Fresh Groceries, Fancy aud Sta ,ie. Fowler & Merris..
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-07
ROAD TO RUIN.

Sir H. Rider Haggard, the author, believes the middle classes of Eng land are on the "road to ruin" This opinion he expressed in a letter to the general secretary of the Mid dle Glasses union, regretting that other work prevented him from as- suming the presidency of a branch of the union. ....-.:
 "I sympathize fully with your movement" he wrote. ''The middle classes, by which I take to mean ] ali beneath the rank of peers who do not actually earn their living by the work of their hands, are, with out doubt, on the road to ruin.
 Owing principally, or at any rate
 very largely, to the incredible eX- ipense of rearing and educating chil- I dISIl, tleiT DIlITdCe IS ueCISdsilS
 in most alarming fashion, and
 probably is now exceeded by their ! idaathrate. ....:-.
 He declared that against these
 classes the profteer is given a free hand that under pretence of a
 neDulous anti-dumping bill, they are
 now threatened with the loss of the
 blessings of free trade, which alone
 enables many with fixed or dwind- ling incomes to live at all" He said that only combination to pro
 tect themselves and their interest:
 could save them. ..:
 If the middle classes remain dis united and in consequence are bull lied and plundered to death, as hap, paned to the Curiales before the
 fall of the Roman empire, l am sure that with them will disappear the wealth and the ancient greatness
 of our country" he concluded.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-07

approval on the Pacific coast, where the practice has awakened just re. sentiment.
 Palpably in violation of the gen tlemen's agreement long in force,
 the picture-bride industry, by which Japanese here selected and identi- fled wives at home by photograph.
 has led to an unexpected and un-
 desirable increase in the population.
 Children born of these marriages
 are not only Japanese in all that
 the name implies; they are destined also to become full-fedged Ameri- can citizens. By agreeing to the restriction named, Japan shows once more a disposition to be friendly, even at the expense of it's own pride.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-07
You will be captivated by Bessie,
 the girl with the proud American spirit.

Mrs. A. L. Dickinson. who came to Nenana from West Fork several days ago, returned to her home on yesterdays train. She was the guest of Mrs. Herman Rosburg dur ing her stay here.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-07
CARRANZA SIDESTEPS
 MEXICAN ARMY PLANS

MEXICO CITY. - The Mexican army will not be reorganized in
 President Carranza's term, but will
 be left for his successor, with con-
 gress deciding the number of men and officers to be included in the permanent establishment, says the Excelsior.
 General Jacinto B. Trevino, who has just returned from tour of
 Europe, where he studied military organizations, is preparing num- Der of recommendations for the pro- posed reorganization.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-07
THE pROSPECTOR-WE ALL
 LOVE HIM.

This is the time of year. says the Hyder Miner, when the prospector lies in his bunk, and lies and lies in his bunk. And then sometimes ha ooes out and peddles the bunk. If it were not for the prospector their would be no mines. 50 tha' makes him the worlds greatest ben efactor He is also the champion romancer of ancient and modern times. What pity it is that hlS romances might not every one come +rue--what wonderful world t ,yould be! All power to this noble adyenturer! May his oyeralls never be beyond patching. and his bean not never go empty. Nine times out of ten he believes everything he says. and the rest of us are not compelled to share his fine delu- sions, though we are fortunate in being able to enjoy their telling. The prospector is grown-up child, living in a delightful land of make believe-and we all love him.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-07
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Comm issieu
NOTICE

Passengers are required to pur- chase tickets before entering trains
 Tickets can be purchased from the station agent, whose office is in the employment office. on the ground floor of the General Office Building. Alaskan Engineering Commission, or at Camp 4l5 North Nenana).
 Tickets will be on sale at any time during office hours, and can be purchased in sufficient time before the departure of the trains.
 Regular trains for the south leave the foot of A street on Wednesdays and Saturdays at a. m., and from Camp 4l5 North Nenana), for Fairbanks, Tuesdays and Fridays, at D. m.
 The following IS the schedule be tween North Nenana and Fairbanks, subject to change without notice:
 Leave Fairbanks at zoo a. m. arrive North Nenana, II 80 a. m.
 Leave North Nenana l :O0 D. n. arrive Fairbanks, 5:30 p. m.
 No tickets will be sold crossing the river. Those intending to trav- el to Fairbanks must make their North Nenana.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-07

Dog Harness and Shoe Findings. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-07
YANKEE CORPORATIONS
 BLAMED FOR SHORTAGE

MEXICO CITY.-The soft coa shortage in Mexico is being blamed on American corporations. Accord ing to Excelsior, two American firms have secured control of the prin- cipai mines in Coahuila and, during the coal famine in the States, ex- ported great part of their output thus causing a scarcity in Mexico.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-07

LOST-Pair of glasses in black case
 Reward for return to News office
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-07
NO MORE PICTURE BRIDES.

The Japanese governments assur. ance that it is engaged in no in- trigue with Mexico may not satisfy our war lords of politics and jour- nalism, but it's engagement to pro- hibit emigration to this country of picture-brides, believes the New York World, cannot fail of cordial
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday school will be held in the old commissioners office build ing, opposite the postoffice, Sunday at 1 p. n.
 The regular service will be held at the same place at two o'clock. Subject, Spirit"