davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
Mary Miles Minter at the Strand

Mary Miles Minter-the girl who created such favorable impression with her wonderful work in 'tAnn of Green Gables''-is the Strands offer ing for a three days engagement, of fering her latest Realart picture. Judy of RogueS' Harbor."
 When the announcement is made that the story is along the same lines as the former picture, that this charming little star is again cast for the role or a little sunshine bringer," whose spirit refuses to be killed by the brutality of those who should protect her, and that there is love theme as charming as was the case in the former picture, then the import of this engagement can be readily realized.
 As Judy Mary Miles Miner has firmly implanted herself in the hearts of film followers everywhere. It has been said that this is the most perfect picture of girlhood this star has ever made, and it should prove very en- joyable attraction with the Strand pa irons.
 The management announces spe- cial children's matinee to be screened Saturday
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
ADJUSTMENTS
HAUNTED SPOOKs"
 WITH HAROLD LLOYD
 AT COLUMBIA TODAY

idroio Lloyds ability to make peo- pc laugh made him famous and won nm high position among comedians or the screen. Then, when it was at last announced that he would aban- don his one-reeI comedies n make e"o-reel special comedy productions ae a cost of $1OO.O00 each. everybody settled down to wait for the first of @ lhe new mirth- makers. And the screen poplc has been waiting for it easar iy, Knowing it will be a crackeriack
 haunted Spooks" is the name of the Ilrst of Harold's special comedies ana II Will be shown today, tomorrow siI aiu saturday at the Columbia theater. lauleed Spooks is the mirthful iuhny, laughing story of a girl who got husband in a hurry so she co,Ild iiherle an estate. The boy she picked out was all right, except that he want ed 10 get married. It sounds like Har- oid Lloyd, doesn't it? But when the Two or them went to the estate to honeymoon they ran into the finest collection of spooks imaginable. and there are laughs and funny bon, thrills galore in the story of the ad- ventures with the ghosts. who really turned out to be an uncle of the girl and his accomplice.
 Haunted Spooks' is being shown at me Columbia the last three days of the week as one of the feature nurn- bers of double bill. The other fea- ture is one of William RusseIfs bril- liant thrilling, smiling pictures, .Thfs Hero Stuff wherein the hero is made a hero and finally lives up to the name against his will. Augmenting nuIn bers are the Gaumont News and Ford Weekly
 Saturday the Columbia will be the | scene of children's matinee. to which 1 nine-tenths of the kiddies of Phoenix ! want to go-and most all of them will |
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
~The Woman in Room 1sv

Mystery romance and adventure combine to make Pauline Frederick s latest Goldwyn picture, .'The Woman in Room 13'' the most thoroughly en- tertaining cinema production seen in a decade The story moves smoothly and swiftly to a climax that is one of the most thrilling situations-a sit uation that Conan Doyles famous de- tective, Sherlock Holmes, would take delight in being one of the actors. It is a story of thrills, of beautiful photog- raphy, of sets that are true to the time and period in which the action takes place. It is a picturization of Samuel Shipman and his Max -Iarcia's stage success of the same name produced by Frank Lloyd with a cast in support of Miss Frederick that included John Bowers, Charles Clary, Robert McKim, Sydney Ainsworth, Marguerite Snow, Emily Chichester, Kate Lester and Golda Madden.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
PLAN ID ORGANIZE
 BAND IN CHANDLER

CHANDLER, April 7.-Messrs. II. B. Cleary and Joe Miller are working on a plan to form q town band. It is hoped that enough will be secured to form the band, and if possible to in duce the city to erect a band stand. Anyone interested in the above or any citizen who can play band instru- ment is asked to get in communication with the above gentlemen.
 Catholic Ladies Form Altar Society D The organization of a Catholic Altar
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08

"The House of Intrigue" at Hip
 'sThe House of Intrigue" is the Hips attraction for the final screenings to-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
Peacock

Arrangements have been made to care for a record breaking crowd at the big carnival and prize waltz which will be staged at the Peacock tonight. Aroused by the beauty of the prizes being offered the winners of the prize waltz, some of the best dancers in the city have already signified their inten- ton of entering the contest. The
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
Visitors Depart
ChandIerite Returns

R. H. Fairbanks, who has been vis- iting relatives in Oklahoma and Texas has returned home again.
 Mir and Mrs. D. w. Coffman. J. N Armstrong and others departed for Globe Tuesday to attend the Baptist church convention in session there
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08

prizes being offered are worthy of the very best terpsichorean talent. To the lady winner will be awarded a wrist watch of solid gold. This watch is beautifully engraved and has a gold wrist band of distinctive design at tached. A solid silver loving cup will be awarded the gentleman carrying off the honors of the prize waltz.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08

"The House of Intrigue" at Hip t'The House of Intrigue" is the Hips attraction for the final screenings to- day.
 As a mystery story. this offering would be hard 10 beat, because it com pines every element of a successful narrative of this class. There is the crook atmosphere, the innocent cats- paw, and a powerful love theme per vading the entire unfoldment. which lifts the story to the class of an eX- ceptional entertaining medium. Arthur Stringer wrote the story. which was first published in The Saturday Even ing Post, and it's transition to the screen has served to even add to the glamor of the printed text, for it offers the opportunity for the characters so cleverly handled by the author to be seen in their respective actions. The result is a highly pleasing love romance and mystery yarn.
 The Christie comedy is a two reeler- a special comedy entitled "A Roman Scandal" and finds q bevy of pretty girls, clever comedians and a laugh provoking plot.
 Tomorrow brings Victor Moore in '"The Clown for a two days stay.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
American

Did you know that there are now eight musicians in the group who nightly impel the guests of the Amer ican to dance? Ralph Scott is the new member of the faJnous American or chestra aggregation. He has recently come here from the coast and the abil- ity to sing which he has brought with him is making a tremendous appeal
 This big eight plays at the Ameri- can every week night and on Sundays the same melodious jazz dispensers are at Forest Park, formerly Morleys s Country club, for the motto of Mir and Mrs. Toft, who manage both of these places. is the best music" and to this they strictly adhere.
 The musicians are also planning program for the formal opening of Forest Park on or about the first of May, which is to be a veritable joy festival. Very special decorations are to be personally purchased in Los Angeles and entertainers of unusual talent introduced. IIt will be well to begin planning Forest Park parties immediately for those who dance at the American-and you probably real ize that this means many of the city's best known people-are going to ex- pect you to be just as faithful in your attendance at the country joy spot of the Tofts as you are now at their at tractive place in town.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08

society was effected Monday at the home of Mrs. G. L. Gollands with the election of the following officers: President, Mrs. J. S. Thomas: vice president, Mrs. G. L. Gollands; secre- tary, Mrs. Joe Rickel: treasurer, Mrs. A. P. Slawson.
 The ladies have decided to raise money for a building fund by holding card party on Monday evening, April F, at the chamber of commerce hall. Refreshments will be served and the admission will be soc. All are invited.
 Baseball Game
 The local baseball team will cross bats with the Casa Grande team on the high school diamond Sunday after noon at ?: 30 o'clock. A large crowd is urged to attend and root the home team on to victory. The batteries for the home team will be Quinn and Walker.
 Visitors Depart
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Thorn. who have been spending the past month here as the guests of their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Thorn. Jr departed for their home in Sheridan. Wyo., Sat urday.
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-03
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect It
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public, there is one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root il
soon realized. It stands the highest for
its remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for one of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies, in
an interview on the subject, made the as
tonishing statement that one reason why
20 many applicants for insurance are re-
jected is because kidney trouble is 10
common to the American people, and the
large majority of those whose applica-
tions are declined do not even suspect
that they have the disease. It is ON sale
at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes,
medium and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton. N. Y. for .
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-03
GOOD FERTILIZER FOR OATS
Acid Phosphate Used In Five-Year
Rotation At Ohio Station Re-
turned Big Gain.

Eighty pounds of acid phosphate
per acre drilled in with oats In Ave
year rotation Of corn, oats, wheat, clo-
yer and timothy at the Ohio station
has returned on bushels gain in crop
yield, as an average for the "a years
Of experiment.
While oats Is generally left unfer-
tilized In usual farm practice, since
heavy fertilization causes the straw to
grow rank and lodge. a moderate ap-
plication Of acid phosphate generally
pays well on soils Of low fertility.
Oats on the station farm at Wooster
has yielded 81 bushels without ferti-
lizer, and 41A bushels from this light
application Of acid phosphate. Other
fertilizers have proved less profitable
than the acid phosphate.
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-03
GOOD WHITEWAsH FOR BARNS
Not Difficult to Apply Where Liquid
10 Carefully Made-Govern-
ment Recipe Given.

Whitewashing should form regular
part Of the care Of all buildings where
animals are kept and should be done
twice a year at least. II whitewash
Is carefully made and strained, and
applied with spray, 1t is not diff
cult job, and Is necessary, sanitary
measure. This recipe has been pub
lished by the government:
Slake half bushel of unslaked lime
with boiling water, covering 1t during
the process to keep in the steam.
Strain the liquid through fine sieve
or strainer. Add to it a peck of salt
previously dissolved In warm water,
three pints of ground rice boiled to a
thin paste. Stir In these ingredients
while the liquid is hot. Add five gal
Ions of hot water to the mixture, stir
we'll and let stand for few days,
covered as nearly alright as pos
sible.
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-03
Plan to Guide Vessels Through
The Golden Gate by
Wireless.
Confident Of ITS SUCCESS
Navy Department Working on "Doubls-
Track" System Which 10 Expected
to Become Reality In a
Few Yeara

Washington.-A 'double-track rail-
road" guiding ships from all parts of
the world In and out Of San Francisco
bay. through the Golden Gate, as
safely In fog as In clear weather!
That is the seemingly incredulous
task upon which the navy department
Is now working. It will be a reality
within a few years, or If congress be
tenient, by next January 1.
Commander H. w. Mccormick, Fa-
ciac coast radio material officer at
Mare Island. has asked an appropria-
tion for the laying Of radio plotting
cables from San Francisco's water
front, distance of seven or eight
miles out through the Golden Gate.
Unless the appropriation Of the wire
less section Of the bureau of steam
engineering Is trimmed too severely at
Washington, the funds will become
available July 1; the necessary sup
plies will be requisitioned immediate
ly, and the vessels calling at San
Francisco will be electrically guided
into the harbor before next January.
Confident Of Success.
The use of radio pilot cables Is still
in the experimental stage. Commander
Mccormick said, but naval officers are
confident of its success. Only one ex-
pertinent has been heretofore con-
Quoted in the United States, and that,
at New York, operated successfully
until the cables were cut by dragging
anchors.
The equipment for the "double
track" consists primarily of two heav-
fly insulated cables. costing approxl-
nately $4,000; transmitting station
and coils on both the port and starboard
sides of ship. Ono of these cables,
on the right-hand side Of the channel,
outbound, will flash OUT" at all
hours of the day and night, and the
other, on the left-hand side OF the
channel, outbound, will flash I'm"
An automatic key system will perform
this labor.
With the aid of the recently estab-
lished radio compass stations, or by
other accurate methosls os navigation,
ships will be made to pass over the
desired cable. When the sound
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-03
SUN BEST OF DISINFEcTANTs
Even on Brightest Days It 10 impos.
sibIe to Apply It to All Por-
tions Of Stable.

Direct sunlight is one of the most
important dIsinfectants known, and
should be taken advantage Of where
ever possible. The disadvantages of
relying upon 1t solely for practical
disinfection are, however. that its sup
ply Is beyond control, and that, even
in the brightest days, 1t is hardly pos
sible to apply 1t to all parts Of a
stable or other building.
Disinfectants in a liquid state are
most effectively used on the inside Of
buildings in the form Of spray and
applied by means Of 4 force pump.
Disinfectants that will not destroy
germs are useless.-Dr. w. H. Dal-
rymple.
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-03
Belgian Hare.

than $1,000. An Ohio farmer sends
400 pounds of rabbit meat a week to
the demand.
Rabbit raising, either to supply the
home table or the market, is steadily
increasing in the United States. In the
older countries rabbits have long been
a valued source of cheap meat. The
bureau of biological survey, United
States department Of agriculture, has
recently issued bulletin on rabbit
raising In which the various breeds
and their care and feeding are dis
cussed. Recipes for the use Of rabbit
meat are also given. This Farmers
Bulletin, No. 1890, may be had free
from the division of publications..
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-03
CITY TERMINALS
OF BIG Benefit
Overhead Expense Incident to
Maintenance Of Individual
Stations Is Great.
DELIVERY PROBLEM SOLVED
Uss Of General Depot Encourages and
Facilitates Transfer Of Goods orisi-
mating on One Route and pss-
tined to Another.

A noticeable feature Of the opera
tion Of rural motor routes into and
out Of various cities, which have come
under the observation Of Investigators
Of the bureau of markets. United
States department Of agriculture, is
the lack Of central receiving or dis
tributing stations. In each city the
operators maintained their own indi-
vidual stations and each carried on
his own business Independent Of the
business Of others.
Overhead Expenses Big.
Where a number Of Independent
routes have their terminals In given
city, the overhead expenses incident
to the maintenance of individual ter
minal stations are multiplied many
times, while the advantages Of CEN
tral terminal are lost altogether.
These advantages are very real. In
the first place, central terminal for
a group of rural routes Is in itself
an advertisement of the services in
that the attention of the shipping pub
lie Is drawn to the possibilities of
uuOtOE lTdnSpOTIAtlOu. 1u0 use VI q
central terminal encourages and facili-
tates the transfer Of goods originating
on one route and destined to some
point on another route. The problem
Of city delivery, which is serious in
large cities, can be solved by means
Of common delivery service, sup
ported by all operators who use the
central terminal. This eliminates op-
Grating heavy trucks to scattered
points in congested districts to deliver
relatively small consignments. Last,
but not least, Il central terminal effects
some very material economies, in such
Items as office rental, clerical assist
ance. telephone charges, heat. light,
and related expenses ordinarily in
Cured with the maintenance of ter
minal facilities.
Central City Terminal Favored
In view Of these facts, the United
States department of agriculture rec
ommends the central city terminal to
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-03
May Use Radio
to Pilot Ships

waves Of the Induction coil show equal
intensity on both the port and the
starboard sides, the master will know
that he is directly above the pilot
cable. By holding his vessel SO that
these waves remain equal. he can
bring his ship into harbor through a
dense fog as readily as In clear
weather.
Advantage Of Service.
The use of this service will save
the losses accruing when many ships
lie out at sea, waiting the lifting Of
the fog bank to come into the bay,
Commander Mccormick said. The ex-
pense of necessary installations upon
the hull of ship would be slight in
comparison with the advantages to
be gained.
"Eventally, I believe, all the chief
harbors will have radio pilot cables
and all ships will be equipped to avail
themselves Of the SERVICE" Com
mander Mccormick declared. "As for
San Francisco. 1t will be matter Of
only few years until the cables are
laid. even II the appropriation is re-
jected this year. In addition to the
navy vessels, which will, Of course, be
equipped to follow the cables. ex-
pect that practically all ships calling
regularly at this port will quickly in
stall the induction coils"
Commander Mccormick said there
was likelihood that the first appro-
priation would be sufficient for the
laying Of only one cable. In this case,
he said. signal like rs. F." would be
given, and both inbound and outbound
vessels would follow the same cable
San Francisco Bulletin.
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-03
FEAR WOMAN SHERIFF

turn in the highways. all the trolley
connections and short cuts across the
country.
Not only the ONCE Of deputy sheriff
is filled by Mrs. Duer. but those Of
mayor and chief Of police also have
hei as an incumbent. In the case Of the
minor offenders whom she arrests,
Mayor Duer quickly metes out Justice
herself. When 1t is a case Of ''get
out Of town In two minutes" the fe-
male limb Of the law acts In her ca
pacity Of chief Of police and shows un-
desirable the shortest route out Of
Red Bank. She has run twoscore or
more Of these suspicious characters
from her domains.
Sheriff Duer II the mother of IS
children, nine Of whom are boys.
While the latter were growing up she
organized them into . baseball team.
A collection Of prizes won by Sheriff
Duer for fancy costumes worn by her
o.. various occasions decorates the
Duer home.
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-03
Swamp a Beautiful Park.

Wellington, Kan.-WOmen of this
city are given credit for the transfer
nation, within few years, Of an un-
slightly, swampy thirty-acre tract into
a beautiful city park. 1t has been
named Community park" 1t is laid
out with artistic landscape effect. re-
plete with trees. shrubs and flower
bed 1t contains park house, sur
rounded with large shade trees, n
neat modern stone building contain
ing a large reception room. dining
room and kitchen, that will accommo-
date comfortably about $50 persons.
The park house Is used for entertain
ments, banquets and parties.
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-03
Female Officer in New Jersey
Respected by Lawbreakers.
Soon After Her Appointment Mrs.
Dusr Demonstrated Her Worth
a. an ofsSesr.

Red Bank, N. 1.-THE presence Of
Mrs. Georgeanna Duer. acting deputy
sheriff. in Red Bank, N. j.. Is said to
be responsible for the scarcity Of
crime in that vicinity. Shortly after
her appointment Mrs. Duer demon
strated her worth as an ofncer, and
since that time only a few petty acts
of thievery have been reported.
Evildoers steer clear Of Sheriff Du-
er's territory because she has the en-
barrassing habit Of turning mp unex-
pectedly at the right point to intercept
the fleeing crook with his plunder.
This happens because the woman on
Ger has lived In the same locality for
% years and knows every crook and
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-03
HIS NAME WAS BIBLE

put in an appearance. The witnesses
were there, both for the state and
the defense. They had not seen Bible
since the day he was released.
This Is one time you have made a
mistake" observed the county attor-
ney to Judge Maxey. The judge shook
his head.
"His name is all right" he con.
tended, land he looked all right to
me. But may have been mistaken"
At 9:30 the witnesses were dis
charged and the case set over to an
other day. Judge Maxey ordered that
the sheriff be sent to him; he would
have Lewis Bible apprehended.
Ten o'clock came and a man on
crutches hobbled into the court room
He was Lewis Bible, with one leg
done up in splints and bandages.
II got here as soon as I could
Judge" he said.
Then he explained that after his re
lease he went to Cometa and went to
work. His leg was broken the first
day, and he had been in bed ever
since. A friend in COmeta volunteered
to take him to court to answer the
charge against him. but his automo-
bile baked and he did not reach the
court house In time. Later 1t devel-
oped that Bible had not passed bad
check.
"You have restored my confidence
In human nature and my ability to
read it," said Judge Maxey as he dis.
charged Lewis Bible.
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-03
HAD CHRONIC BRONCHITIS
FOR TWENTY SIX YEARS
NOW WELL AND HAPPY
TINS - WORTH READ1NC

It31D - wONTB3 1&kAO1NO
Tho experience of Mr.. E. J. Tou-
palik, 1898 Rose street, Lacrosse,
Wisconsin, is chiefly remarkable
on account Of the length Of time
he was afflicted.
He writes: II have been suf-
fering with chronic bronchitis for
twenty-six years and every winter
I would catch cold and become 30
hoarse I could not speak for six Or
eight weeks. I could get only tenn
porary relief.
"This winter I was taken with
Grip and was in awful shape. A
fellow workman advised me to take
PE-RU-NA. By the time I had
used three-fourths Of . bottle, tho
hoarseness was gone, also that
tired feeling. I am ON my second
bottle, Hereafter PE-RU-NA will
be constantly in my house. It II
the best medicine ever put up for
the purpose"
For any disease due to catarrh
or catarrhal conditions, PE-RU-NA
is equally dependable. Coughs,
colds, catarrh Of the head, stomach
trouble, constipation, rheumatism,
pains in the back, side and loins,
bloating, belching gas, indigestion.
catarrh Of the large and small in
testines, are some Of the troubles
for which PE-RU-NA II especially
recommended.
pE-RU-NA can be purchased
anywhere in either tablet or liquid
form.
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-03
CUT MEAT COSTS BY
MARKETING RABBITS
Family Table Supplied With Ex-
ceIIent Cheap Food.
Department Of Agriculture Recently
Issued Bulletin on Rabbit Raising
Care and Feeding 10 Fully
Explained.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
One resident Of Kansas City, Kan,
raises every year 800 to 400 pounds Of
rabbit meat for his own table. It costs
him only to 10 cents a pound. There
are an increasing number Of people in
this country who, to greater or less
er degree. are cutting the high cost Of
living in the same way. Besides fur
nishing the home table with plenty Of
cheap meat. the rabbit grower can
make money by marketing the surplus
animals.
A high-school boy in Iowa who breeds
registered rabbit stock raised and sold
enough rabbits in 1918 20 clear more