davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-11

On the Market Half q Century.
When you are in perfect health,
and are enjoying strong and
vigorous vitality, 1t is then that
your blood is free from all impuri-
ties.
You should be very careful and
give heed to the slightest indica-
tion of impure blood. A sluggish
circulation is often indicated by
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-11
Great Difference,

Ancient-Oh. for the Old-fashioned
winters, the nights of the log-roaring
fires.
Up-to-Date-You bet! Now it's the
tenant roaring at the janitor for more
heat.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-11
But the Other Kind.

II don't believe in these spirituallstic
seances. I went to some, and I tell you
I've got the spirits bottled up"
81 wish had"
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-11
Freshen q Heavy skIn

Freshen q Heavy ekIn
With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti-
cura Talcum Powder. an e1quisitely
scented convenient, economical face,
skin, baby and busting powder and
perfume. Renders other perfumes su-
perfluous. One of the Cuticura Toilet
Trio (Soap, Ointment. Talcum).-Adv
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-11

Pertinent Comparison.
How fast the winter days do fyW
Mercy, yesl Time goes about as
fast as q ton Of COAL"
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-11
Cruel Agreement.

Maud-This keen air is certainly
exhilarating. I feel like four-year-
old this morning.
Belle-And you look 1t, dear-ten
times over.-BOston Transcript,
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-11
Much More

Much More.
"Why you talk as if the man
weren't human"
He isn't. He's a tenor"
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-11

II wishes were horses beggars woult
be wanting limOusines.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-11

Be Johnny on the spot when there
is an opportunity to be grasped. other.
wise you may find It missing.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-11
No Wonder

No Wonder.
"Jabbs' business record is absolute
ly Clean" "Yes, I understand he
made 1t In SOAP"
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-11

isfy beyond a doubt that PERU-NA iswhat you nee
PERUNA anywhere tablet or liquid
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-11

Microbes have sense enough to pas.
up tobacco and whisky.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-11
Makes a Difference

Edith-Isn't 1t disgusting to hear
men flattering women!
Maud-Other women, yes!
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-11
M aybe Not.

Maybe Not.
"Why don't we get any more Turk
lsh rhapsodies?"
swell, they amt got nothing to
rhapsodize over, 1 take it."-Louisville
Courier Journal.
The Adair County news., 1920-01-28
Sold by Paul Drug Company.
A Good Trio.
M. ]. T.

One of the most notable facts
connected with a country news
paper Of today is the large in
crease in the amount of adver-
Using of local business houses.
The change has taken place grad
uall during the past year or so.
1t is highly significant, and an
inquiry as to the cause of it is of
great profit, not only to those in
newspaper business, but to ev-
cry citizen of our town as well.
The change, in brief, means that
local merchants have found il
necessary to call attention to
their goods because of the inn
mense competition they face, the
most deadly element of which is
that from the big stores of the
large cities. These great estab.
The Adair County news., 1920-01-28

lishments advertise their wares
most lavishly and the metropoli-
tan newspapers which contain
their advertisements are distrib-
uted over the country, some one
paper of which enters into near
ly every home. The result is
that these metropolitan estab-
lishments have built up an i'm
mense mail trads. In our town
and indeed in most of the towns
hereaboubts, there is no occasion
for this out-of-town buying.
The duty of citizens in the mat
ter. is plain, and where other
things are equal support should
be given local dealers. Our lner-
chants have invested their capt.
tai, have erected buildings which
are the pride of the city, and
have established concerns which
are almost metropolitan in char
acter. They have built up our
little city, and it is only a fair
return that they have the city's
trade to turn trade otherwise,
even in the line of little pur-
chases, which are great in the
aggregate, is to invite the de-
cline Of property values in our
city. = arrodsburg Herald.
The Adair County news., 1920-01-28

contains the passage, willing
rather to be absent from the
body and to be present with the
Lord" and so he expressed HIM
self in his dying hour. God
granted him blessed and tri-
umphant departure from this life.
He told his only son to meet him
in the glory land" He made
requests to his daughters, and
many many tender and kind
things to say to his wife, with
their hands clasped in this part
ing hour.
He was married to Eliza Brock
inridge Petty in December, 1890.
To them six children were born
all of whom are living, except
one infant. While at his daugh-
tiers, in town, a cold developed
into pneumonia. His wife
brought him here to the old home,
and the few days he remained
with us, everything was done
for him that the loving care of
his family, the skilled, faithful
nursing of his wife, day and
night, and the constant attend
ance of the doctor could give
him. Every body loved him, Ev-
cry body needed him, he never
neglected any duty, or shirked
any care. His physical strength
was not equal to the demands he
imposed on himself and when he
heard the voice of Jesus say
come unto me and rest" he will
-
The Adair County news., 1920-01-28
In Memory Of ". I. Shearer.

AT the old Trabue home, Will
Jam Frabue Shearer died Jan. 8,
in the same room in which he
was born August "a, 1860.
He was the oldest son of Rev.
Frank c. Shearer. and Nancy L.
Frabue. His father, a we'll
known minister of the Christian
church. Was a native of Shear
er Valley, in Wayne Co., belong.
ing to family of early settlers,
noted for their integrity of char
scter. His mother was the old
est child of William Trabue, and
z izabeth H. Caldwell, and was
the gentlest, most tenderly low
ing mother | ever knew. There
Wa charming devotion be-
tween her and this dear son.
From a child he was a strong
and decided character, always
taking a stand for the right.
HIS father depended upon him
and trusted in him. No one ev.
rs heard him speak any kind OF
bad word or tell anything but
the truth. He was temperate
in all things, in his language and
habits, not even using tobacco.
He often spoke in public for the
cause of Christ, and while still q
youth, would read the Bible and
conduct family prayers. In my
mothers last hours he read to
her End Cor. 9Th Chapter, which
The Adair County news., 1920-01-28

ingly left it all, and obeyed the
command and went to join the
Spirits of just men made per-
feet.
M. ]. T.
The Adair County news., 1920-01-28

If native Americans-many of
them holding public office
SANDER the President and other
officers of the Government, how
can it be expected that the alien
''Red" will refrain from the
practice?
The Adair County news., 1920-01-28

Mr.. Colby critics his Repub-
lican associates for having no
policy either in domestic legis-
Iation or foreign affairs. Senator
Lodge will doubtless wish to pro-
pose a few reservations to Mr..
Colby's statement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
STATE NATIONAL BANK

Capital, Surplus q Profits 500. 900. o.
Interest Paid On Savings Accounts.
g. r. Morehend, President.
Joseph MaEnffins Vice President.
g. n. Dnssett, Vice. President.
George ID. Flory, Flce-Presldent.
r. ". McAfee, Cashier.
q. NJ Aebeier. Assistant Cashier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
Trucks In This Town Deliver
Meals AtDoor ReadyTo Serve

EVANSTON. IL, Oct. 15-Evanston's
servant problem has been par
tally solved and the Evanston
community kitchen has become q
No K e d ] 3 successful Institution
through the efforts Of three women.
whose latest contribution to home
keeping IS the Introduction Of what
they say is the most satisfactory
thermal container yet perfected. The
Evanston kitchen. which IS now more
than a year old. has become a model
after which numerous similar Eftch-
ems have been patterned All over the
country. Il delivers hot meals TO
the home by motor truck.
The Evanston kitchen Is an out
growth Of the war. In the summer OF
1918. the Evanston Women's club
conducted a particularly successful
community kitchen. The clubs rec
ora for the season was 1000 lars OF
fruits and vegetables most OF which
went 70 charitable Institutions. When
the influenza epidemic struck the
country in ne fan OF that year, the
club extended Its activities and for
a time served an average OF 1000
meals daily TO those who were stricz-
en- and their families. From these
activities came the idea OF a perma-
nent kitchen and its establishment
was due TO three members OF the
Woman's- club. Hrs. James A. Odeu.
Mrs Rufus c. Dawes and Mrs Homer
Il Kingsley.
Evanston has been suffering from
shortage OF domestic help" said
Mrs. Odell. in explaining the plan
Everywhere women, especially young
mothers, are finding 10 impossible TO
do all that is required OF them. 70
take care OF the babies and the house,
and have any leisure for the home
coming Of the husband An increas-
ing number Of families are frequent
ing she hotels and cafes. sacrificing
family life and interests 70 necessity.
We felt that by delivering dinners 20
such homes a service would be rem
dered not 20 those families alone, but
to society as well, by preventing the
disinterEration OF the home and the
annihilarion OF the family table"
The big problem however. proved
to be an adequate ccutainer- From the
experimental stage to the perfected
aluminium, Elass-lined dish, these
three women, who have now inc0rpo-
rated the Evanston community kitch-
en- and serve an average OF 100 meals
every evening claim the distinction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

OF developing the best thermal con
tainers now IN use.
A complete meal is prepared IN the
kitchen, placed in suitable thermal
dishes, heated 20 a high temperature.
and the portions enclosed in a large
thermal container- The food retains
its original temperature approIl-
mately six hours, so that It Is still
piping hot when Il IS delivered TO
the patrons home by motor truck.
The empty dishes are collected the
following morning and the house
wife IS relieved Of all concern over
her evening meal.
FOR the service. a charge Of IS
cents for each meal is made. plus
IS cents delivery charges The kitch-
en- has already proved a paying propo-
sition and its success has been so
marked that representative from Los
Angeles 20 Cleveland have visited the
kitchen TO get pointers for establish
ing similar institutions in their own
communities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
It's Interesting Behind
The Curtain On The Stage

I'D you ever 90 back OF the stage
and see the wonderful things
they do there2 II you haven {,
you have missed something.
Tiger Rose which appears three
day at the Crawford. beginning today.
is e fair sample Of the thrilling things
that a theatrical company can furnish
back stage"
II one could De. during the second
act back among the mechanics VINO
are the modern gods Of storm, and
watch them hurl the lightnings and
thunderboits. by means OF electricity.
big drums and cannon-balls thrown
down a corrugated iron runway, and
manipulate the d0WnpOur that made
things as actually wet, behind the
scenes as they sound" 70 the audi
ence out front, he would find Il in-
teresting-
eyes. It is real water. pouring in
numerous streams from an overhead
trough, and It drenches the actors as
they dash in and out during the ac-
ton Of the scene.
The Wind-machiues are In full play,
too, blowing in the curtains and max
ing the lamps on the stage flicker
realistically.
To sit in the back-stage darkness
surrounded by all these noises, with
GIL e-~-aA---e-- Alla -e--1--1- 1A-Ao1L ull-a2
ones nose, is in its way, just as ax-
citing as sitting out front under the
spell Of illusion.
II is Interesting. too. 70 chat in
whispers with the various actors as
they came off-Wlth old Daddy"
Lewis, who was at Montgomery, Ala
bama, when the Confederacy was born
and who played in the gala perform
ance rendered president Davis on that
epoch making occasion and with
Grant at AppomattoZ when he sur
rendered; with Charles Regal, who,
though not at all Scotch. plays the
role OF the dignified Scotch factor so
perfectly; with Miss Emile Leasing.
Who scarcalE Tor 2 nrnant raas -.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
WEEKS BILL
ATALHAMBRA
ONE OF BEST

when the curtain at the Alhambra
tneater goes down next Thursday
night i VIII 90 down for good on
vaudeville there. The theater viii be
closed Tor two weeks. during which
DC VIII be remodeled and made over
INTO movie house. After the two
weeks the house VIII open with high
CLASS film bills.
The Alhambra IS not closing be-
cause 60 did not have good houses,
from Denver and from the coast for
rhe performers OF the Pautages cir
cult The next hop east is San An
tonic, more than 600 miles away
With increased rail rates, Pullman
fares and other travel costs 1t -sets
san Antonio as one performer put it.
The last Bill OF vaudeville the Al
Eambra is 20 have should not be
missed by the sh0w-loving public.
for il is the best the playhouse has
had for a long time. The pictures
are all OF the news variety and Of
unusual interest.
Japanesc Act Good.
The lfaEuma laps, The act that
opens the Bill, are the usual Jap ath-
ietc act excepting that the young
woman who figures prominently. Is
better looking than most Of her race
and this quality is not limited 20
her face. Vera Walton in songs Sc
good. but not better than the ordi-
nary run OF such acts. When Fred
and Catherine Webster make their
appearance tie audience perks Up
for their reutriloquial novelty IS one
OF the best anywhere and many e
worse act Of the kind has been seen
on the Orpheum circuit The su1e-
riority Of this act lies in what Fred
Weber does in addition TO the
usual dummy stunt. me baby In the
grip is q scream, more ways than
one
Coakley g. Dunlevy in over
There are worthy OF big time in
their blacEface dialogue Slapstick
stuff that 30 As. it Is well put over
and brings down the house, which is
the purpose OF make believe.
Pearson, Newport and Pearson keep
up the pace set by preceding acts
with their dancing, athletic and mu-
steal novelty which they have chris
tened "a study in pep
Gautier's Toy Shop is the conclud-
ing act A fine finale 20 a fine show.
shetland ponies, dogs and plain
clothes Glowing feature the comedy.
The kids ought 70 see IT,
For six days more these Jolly snow
folk win amuse us and then 90 on
their way. probably never TO como
back ard the Alhambra's friends
are going 70 miss them Il z C.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
Women GiUes Blood to
Sase Life of VA Vel

san Francisco. calf. Oct Is
pint OF blood 10 save the life OF a
hero.
Mrs Leila Dennis, nurse at the
Franklin hospital here gladly offered
her blood TO be transfused into the
body Of ". o. O'Brien, veteran OF the
great war, who lay near death as
the result OF the loss OF his blood on
q battlefield OF France. With the new
blood in his system O'Brien is rapidly
recovering
Mrs. Dennis declares that her sacri-
flee was nothing. She suffers no III
effect from the TRANSMISSION.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
Secrets OF The
Mooies ReUealed
n WHAT should the amnteur
scenario writer remember about
the ending OF a gtorgl

n WHAT should the nmuteur
scenario writer remember about
the ending OF a storyf
A. Make It happy. Remember
George Cohan's advice Always leave
chem laughing when you say good
BY The producers say that film
audiences want happy endings 70
their stories, and they rarely buy any
other kind. So 81 you want 70 sell
your scenario, have u end up happily.
Variations from the usual fade out
kiss are most acceptable and story
with an original or surprising ending
stands a good chance OF being &C
81 are william, Dustln and FrauIz-
IFu Faruum relutedt
A. william and Dustin Farnur.- are
brothers and are not rel9-ed 70
Frauklyu Farnum-
O. Has George Beban son in pic
turesf
A. Beban's young and only son has
appeared IN films with him. Boylike.
he says he would rather be a car
uelter than an actor he Is known
as Bob white"
@. are NAY Allison and Constance
TnlmadEe marriedf
A. Both are very much at liberty
IN so far as matrimonial ties are con
e. Are VAN VAN and virginia
Vail reIatedf
A. They are sisters The former
has been IN both musical comedies
and pictures, while Virginia IS a
screen leading woman-Copvrig ht,
1920. Thompson Feature Service
What should the scenario
writer Eu1TF about the uroduc-
ton costs when writing a film
play, and how may this Enorl-
edEe help him sell his n1nTEf
This question VIII be answered IN
the next issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
BILLS
OFFERED IN
FILM HOUSES

As usual. managers OF the Fl Paso
moving picture theaters offer good
bill for their patrons this week The
programs booked. as announced today,
WiEFam Theater.
Sunday - new sunshine super
comedy, Rolin. Supreme ana Mutt and
JEFF comedies, News weekly and
Holmes travelogue-
Monday through Thursday - Enid
Bennett IN "Hairpins."
Friday and aturday-Comeuy and
variety bill including Mack Ssnnett's
BY Golly."
Bifou Theater.
Sunday and Monday-Tom Mix in
his latest William Fox picture The
Untamed," from Max Brands famous
novel The added attraction VIII be
the second Snapshots" reel. peeping
into the private and professional life
Of famous movie stars
Tuesday, through ursday-Special
release, Children OF Destiny adapted
from Sydney Rosenfeld's stage sue
cess Of the same name. This story Is
taken from Italian villas 20 magnifi-
cent scenes Of Monte Carlo, with its
gaming and revelry.
Friday and Saturday-Wil1iam Tox's
star comedy, The Husband-Hunter !"
q brilliant comedy Of near-matrimony,
plot and counterpart from F. Scott
Fitzgerald's story, ''Myra Meets His
Family Eileen Percy. former Lead
ing woman for Douglas Fairbanks,
Is the star.
Ellanay Theater Attractions.
Starting Sunday on entire weeks
engagement. Marshall Neilan's thrill
ing record OF the strife. excitement
and dangers OF a newspaper report
ers life, GO and Get it, Also, latest
P,athe weekly. Music by Ellanay or
chestrz under direction OF David Be-
rend, with Marguerite Lavacek at
Ellanay orgn.
At the RiaIto.
Starting today and until Wednes-
day, George Melford's production Of
Jack London's sea Wolfs' prologue.
Fatne review song number. Rialto
concert orchestra
Thursday and Friday. return en-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

As usual. managers OF the Fl Paso
moving picture theaters offer good
bill for their patrons this week The
programs booked. as announced today,
are as follows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
False Hair Adornments
Banned Blu Il. Students

Boston, Mass, Oct 16.-Begone. ye
false hair adornmentsi
This or some other shrill war cry
Ike Il is on the lips Of the girls OF
the College OF Liberal Arts, Boston
university, whose natural curls and
waves are the envy Of their sister
students in other colleges hereabouts.
The freshies particularly are the bane
OF the permanent waivers" and
showed 1t to good advantage at their
Gamma Delta initiation by the sopho-
m0res.
When the rites are over the girls
VIII be permitted to remove their
green hair ribbons and put up their
curls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
.gement "a VIM S. - b -

gagement Of William s. Hart IN The
Toll Gate
Saturday for one week Louise
Glaum in THE Leopard Woman"
Greciau Attractions
Sunday and through "Wednesday
sessue HayakaWa n his latest pro-
duction An Arabian Knight" This
is Hayakawa's first appearance in
comedy drama Also new Ford
weekly.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Frank Mayo in a drama Of thrills.
Under Northern Lights" also Star
comedy.
At the Unique.
Saturday and Sunday-"Up in
betty's Room" Buster Keaton in
Convict Is" and continuation Of the
serial Bride Thirteen" The pro
gram for the rest Of the week wiz
be announced later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
Rough Was Too Rough;
wife Asks For Diuorce

san Francisco. CAIN, oct. Is
James Rough was too rough TO Mrs.
Rough and because OF his roughness
Mrs. Rough now has a divorce.
The rough treatment Of Mrs Rough
began shortly after her marriage TO
James Rough, importer and exporter.
she told a judge in the divorce court
here. She said that Mr. Rough was
not rough when he adored the photo
graph OF another women. She de-
ciared that he sent her 70 Scotland.
where her baby died. and on her re-
turn 70 this countrv be heal her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
Counterfeit Coins Worry
Massachusetts, Merchants

HaverhilI Miss. oct 16.-Counter-
felt ten-ceut pieces are in circulation
in Haverhill, in the hands OF mer-
chants and others The pieces are %
cleverly made that detection Is DIFF
ficult.
They have evidently been stamped
from a brass plate. The coins are
without the customary milled edge.
The dime bars the date Of 1907.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

OF her character OF the Indian squaw,
even in her intervals off-stage; with
Bernard J. McOWen. the tail Canadian
who gives SO hfe-ille a portrayal Of
one OF the the royal northwest
mounted police. because he was form
erly one Of them himself: and, Of
course, with the charming young
leading woman. signorina Francesca
Cappeliano. who doesn't swear" a bit
when she ls not Rose Bocion, but is
a delightfully."- refined. highly educated
Young woman
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-05-07

said after months trip through
Spain.
Reports of strikes and rumors of
revolution in Spain have been numer-
Gus.
Throw Leaders in Jail.
Put" said this official, "far from
closing it's eyes to strikes, the gov
eminent seems to have a very sum-
mary way with them. In fact, it has
a way which would not be attempted
in Anglo-SaxOn countries.
'Irhe military promptly clap the
leaders of the strike into Jail. and it
naturally dies down after that.
"The only trouble saw in Madrid
was lockout by the employers
against the employees in the build
ing trades.
1T lasted in Spain for weeks and
weeks before it was finally settled.
Il asked the Spaniards what would
happen if there were big national
strike of railway men.
'The response was that most Of
the railroaders were of military age !;
that they would be promptly called
back TO the colors; that they would
be enrolled in regiments of railway
engineers and put back to work on the
railways-nOt as employees of the
roads, but as soldiers Of the nation.
Whether such a drastic program would
be carried out I do not know, but it
was discussed quite freely.
Business men told me there was
not as much unrest in Spain as there
was in England, France and America.
"Spain is suffering from the same
malady all civilized countries are suf-
fering from-high cost of living and
a consequent insistent demand made
by the working class for much higher
wages. The same vicious circle is
being gone through with in Spain"
Sees Business Growth.
He said he found business men in
Madrid, Spanish, English and French,
preparing to invest their money in
very large Spanish projects, which
was the best sign that no serious
trouble was looked for
'In Spain" said he, business men
have a cynical saying that the revo-
luton IS always going to happen to-
morrow, but that tomorrow never
comes.
"Of course, there is dissatisfaction
in the industrial cities, but so per
cent of the people of Spain do not
live in the cities, but are peasant
farmers, loyal to church and king, and
for the most part Indifferent to poll
tics"