davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-22

WASHINGTON. May 2i.-Francisco
villa. who has deflcd every government
in Mexico since the overthrow of Ma.
,lero, already has become an embarrans.
mcnt a. officials u the new de facto
forces. A report 10 the state depart
mcnt today shat villa had captured and
was holding Tor $4,000 ransom George
Miller. British superintendent of the
Aivarado Mining and Milling company
at Parral. chihuahua. followed n report
that General Gales had failed 60 obtain
from the outlaw leader an unconditioa'
al promise II cooperation.
No Action Taken.
4 J. McQuartcrs II New York. prenl.
dent Il the mining company. sought ad.
vicc of government officials regarding
payment ~ the ransom. The state de-
iarimcnt. Il II understood has taken no
action. although II was regarded prob.
aide that representations would BE-
made. NO, Ia the authorities In Mexico
city. hut 10 the de- facto leaders In Chi.
huahua.
Daubt Ransom Demanded.
REPRESENTATIVES, here ~ tho revolu'
iionary government said they doubted
that ransom Ind been demanded Tor
Mill,r's release aud called attention a.
the repeated seizure by villa of Ameri.
cans sncc the beginning 81 the year
and their subsequent release. His ac'
tiun was explained by statements at
irlhutrd iu villa that he was following
thu c"ur,e most likely To provide him
she mos, up.to.slaic news and means
of transmitting his own ideas 10 some
enc un the outside.
The dispatch II Rafael Zuharan g.
chihuahua was regarded here as n
move further toward efforts To bring
Villa into the revolutionary movement.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-22
PROPERTY RIGHTS
WILL Be PROTECTED
GONZALES PLEDGES
IDEALS PROMPTING STAN
AGAINST CARRANZA SET FORTH
TO MEXICAN PUBLIC.
MANIFESTO IS ISSUED
Assurances of Public Order aud An.
nounrement of Withdrawal From
Race Made-is IN Charge
nj Capital.

MEXICO CITY. May sO.-jNia i.nrc.
do junction. May 2il-The ideals which
animated General Pablo Gonzales when
he declared against the C.,rranza gov
crnmeni al. at forth fully IN a mani.
f-stu he has addressed to the nation.
Assurances of public order. security II
property rights both Mexican and for.
cign owned. be- respected and the an.
nounccmcni of his withdrawal as can.
diiatc for president to further assure
constitutional public order arc con
tanned IN the manifesto.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-22
Waits 20 N,ohl I'rirti"n.

II was never his intention. hc insists,
to bccumc president of the Republic. III
hy doing ~ u IN any manner should
Involve the shedding ~ ono singl" drop
e MuI that might boz considered rs
having hccn urcasiuncl or my person
al elevation.
The manifesto unintr opt Tint rrcsi
d"rt Carraurn hld decided upun the
plan o. hruially impose office candi-
dates aud declares Tint Gonzales -.
hcVcd the entire country as consc-
nurnco var Tn danger IT d,l .s1r.
Tie declared hat believing this fi,r'l
IN, republic L. propoeod modification
In the political situation include tho
folluwinE:
'tNl-Thc Withdrawal ~ all the c1n-
dilntcr then ''eforc the I,coW.. in ih b
firs' pls's nv twn Withdrawal.
'g.,-1io e. selection of anoth,r tandi-
dit, vio ',y his ability 4" fulfh ''r
tr'p - diii, rr Wolld hc p guaranty C
4 .s' md m,l'. fpr thr r"pul lir
In the manlf'fto Gonzales charge
the candidate fur the Ctrranza gov
crnmcui" with "cffrpntcrv difficult e
Imagine" and rlye n" immediately d.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-22

continued On Pagc 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-17
Food Enough

In one of the publications of the
Department of Agriculture there is a
list giving food enough for day for
family consisting of man and a
woman and three children. And there
is no better way for any housewife &c
determine whether or not she hab-
itually provides her family with toe
much or too little food than to secure
exactly the articles enumerated in this
list and then set forth three meals for
a single day for a family of five. OF
course, if her own family does not
contain FIVE persons she may have to
borrow a small niece or nephew for
the experiment or she may have to
send OFF the superfluous members of
her own fanlily-Or provide their
meals from some other supply of food
However, such difficulties ought not to
stand in the way of the experiment. II
really would provide entertainment
for any housewife and would doubt
'ess give her some real help along the
difficult work of providing ample food
for her family. Here in brief is the
list of food given:
Four and one-half pounds of bread.
three-Quarters of cup of fat (buttei
or butter and cooking oiD, little
over cup of sugar, four pounds OF
fresh fruits. fresh or root vegetables
md. three quarts of milk and pound
of meat. or food taken from the meat
substitute group.
In place of this last group You may
select two quarts of milk and one and
half pounds OF meat or meat sub
stitutes-that is, eggs, fish or cheese.
In place of the flour and half pound
of bread you may take two and three
quarters pounds of cereals and five or
six medium-sized potatoes. In the
fruit and vegetable group you should
not include any potatoes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-17
CHANGE NOTION
ABOUT CALOMEL;
NOW DELIGHTFUL
Old-Style Calonel Gives Place to
the -Nauseated Tablets
Known as "Calotabs" - Per
fectly Safe.

With all of the liver-cleansing and
system-p purifying qualities of the old
Siyle-calomel. but robbed of its nau-
sea and danger, Calotabs is destined
10 become the most popular as we'll
as the most useful of all home rene
dies. For biliousness. headaches.
constipation and indigestion it is in
diSpensable. for nothing but calomel
will straighten out a disordered
liver.
One Calotab at bedtime with a
swallow of water-that's all-no
taste. no gripping. no nausea. no salts
Next morning your liver is active.
YOUR system purified, and you are
feeling fine. with a hearty appetite
Tor breakfast. Eat what you please
no danger.
Genuine Calotabs are never sold in
bulk Ask for the original, sealed
package. Price thirty-five cents. If
YOU are not thoroughly delighted your
druggist is authorized to refund your
money.-(Adv)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-17
MUSIC IS COLORFUL
is MUSICAL THEORY

A certain so-called pioneer in mu-
steal art has developed theory rich
in possibilities. One would imagine
that he comes from Greenwich village,
though this we do not know to be the
fact. The gist of his program is that
each musical note can stand for a
specific Color. Thus A would be pur-
pie; A fiat would be pink; B would be
violet: might be a flaming red; and
so on. Apparently the listener who
had properly grasped the idea, instead
of hearing. in a given composition, q
succession of harmonies. would see,
roughly, a rotating fowor bed.
What causes us wonderment is the
fact that this great innovat0r did not
follow up his program. He has mere
ly achieved an exercise in translation.
There is no reason why the idea
should not DO carried further, with the
result that an actual language be
made possible on the piano. Thus A
could stand for the letter; b for the
letter B; C for the letter C; and so on,
and, once the ovtave above middle c
had been exhausted. the remainder of
the alphabet could be continued in the
upper octaves.
The business man could then put q
piano in his office and dictate through
the medium of the piano. Were his
fingers flexible he could toss off his let
ters at prodigious rate. The stenog-
rapher. sitting beside him. might
catch the words as he played his inn
provised melodies, and Office life in
the downtown district would begin to
resemble life in musical studio.
Dumb people, again, could talk to
each othor through the medium of the
piano. One could sit at one instru-
both could carry on spirited dialogue
by confiding their respective conf
dences on the piano. Our color inno-
vator should not be modest Why
should he content himself merely with
the trifing project of revOlutioniZing
music, when he might just as well
revolutionize business procedure or
perhaps better, eliminate speech and
literature altogether, and render the
musical alphabet the skeleton of all
modern life? A project to conjure VI
rotating flower beds is poor and mean
beside project to make life just one
grand piaDologue. minneapolis Trib-
une..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-17
CLOSES
TOMORROW NIGHT
At EASTPORT

cool weather is making its inroads
1pon the Eastport firemen's carnival
,hfs week. just as tho rains did i'm
August. Not the crowds are attending
,bot we're expected or hoped for, and
,be fete is being patronized by only
Inc faithful few.
The stands, booths. and attractions
were all in operation as usual last
NIGHT. Trucks are leaving half hourly
from Church Circle. but there is room
for many more in every truck load"
One OF the most popular booths last
night at the carnival was that Cor the
sale OF hot dog" where the sausages,
-feamlng hot, found ready sale, and
they tasted good. The shooting gal
lery continued TO draw the ladies', who
desired to try their craftsmanship.
Much interest conferred in the draw
ing for the handsome banquet lamp,
donated by Jack" Laupheimer, Main
street. which was won by r. E. Heise.
The lucky number was z.
The five pound box of candy pres
ented By Baltimore firm was won by
Midshipman Hall, the lucky number
being 440.
The cut glass stand finds many pur-
rhasers. and Frank. the Ossified
Man" still is a big attraction" Hun
dreds who have seen him marvel at
his bravery, his cheerfulness. and en-
durance. under such adverse condi-
ton. He will remain here until the
close of the carnival, which is tomor-
row night, then he goes South, and
later West to the Pacific Coast, where
he expects-to spend some time in Cali
lornia exhibiting himself.
His presence in Annapolis, he says
IS the first of a two years trip. He is
apparently happy and cheerful, and
says he expects to live to be 100. This
would seem probable, with his body a
case of solid bone, save for his lower
arms and face.
Friends of the firemen of Eastport
are urged to turn out tonight and to-
morrow night and patronize their fete
at Eastport.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-17
Boston Cream Pufs

One cupful -four, one cupful boiling
water, one pint milk. one small cup
full sugar, one large tablespoonful
butter, three eggs, one tablespoonful
eornstarch. lemon or vanilla flavor
ing
Melt a large tablespoonful of but
ter in a cup of boiling water and
stir slowly into a cupful of flour. al
lowing it to bubble up well, but be-
ing careful not to let it burn. After
it has been thoroughly cooled. stir in
three eggs, one at a time. Drop a
large teaspoonful of this paste into
pie pan allowing plenty of room for
it to swell and bake in a hot oven
for Is minutes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-17
MAN ARRESTED IN CANADA
HAD PREMONITION OF AFFAIR

HAMILTON, ONTARIO, Sept IT,
Edwin t. Fischer. detained here in
connection with the investigation into
the Wall street explosion, was appre
hended today on information given the
police by his brother-in-law, Robert
Pope, of New York, it was said.
The two men had been at a hotel
here for the last two days. A lunacy
commission adjudged Fischer "a fit
subject for the asylum and he will
be taken there this afternoon, it was
announced
Mr.. Pope, speaking to newspaper
men this afternoon. said Fischer had
told him three weeks ago that he had
a premonition that Wall street would
be blown up, but he naturally paid no
attention to him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-17
CITIZENSHIP SCHOOL
FOR ANNAPOLIS WOMEN

Beginning next week il is expected
the Women Suffrage League of Mary
land will inaugurate an intensive vot-
ing instruction throughout the State,
and citizenship schools will be estab-
lished for women, under the direc-
lion of Miss Engle
The first school will be started here
during the Legislature which con-
yenes on Monday next. and will be
followed by schools in every county
Of the State and several schools in
Baltimore tefore the general cleo
ton.
These plans were made yesterday
5y Miss Lavina NJ Engle, director of
The citizenship work for the Woman
Suffrage League. and Mrs. Charles E.
Ellicott, president of the league, at a
conference at league headquarters on
Charles street, that city.
Every county school will be di-
-ected by Miss Engle, who is well
known throughout the South and the
Southwest as one of the national or
SdHiHtIS VI lAlE NdAAOhdA %AA4NA iSs&ii
Woman Suffrage Association. The
county school is expected to draw the
woman leaders from every district of
he county, who will in turn hold
similar schools in their localities.
Miss Engle is preparing for the
schools with the assistance OF the
county chairmen of the Woman Suf-
irage League of Maryland, who will
have organized the classes and ar
ranged for a meeting place by the
line Miss Engle goes into the coun-
les. The schools will be held in the
county seats usually. and will be
open to all women of the respective
counties. 'They will be held during
one day only, in one or two sessions.
Many Baltimore women and a few
from Annapolis took the normal
course in citizenship. which was
given at the citizenship school held
there last spring. and they will di-
rect the work in that city. Miss
Engle and Mrs Ellicott planned yes
terday for several small schools in
various sections of the city where
ward leaders among the women and
heads of organizations will be in
structed in a brief course to be given
before clubs and leagues in all locali-
ties
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-17
MAY PROVE FATAL
When WIN Annapolis People Learn
!. the Importance OF IT.

When VIII Annapolis People Learn
I. the Importance CT IT.
Backache is only simple thing at
first;
But If you find It's from the kid
neys;
That serious kidney troubles may
follow;
That dropsy or Brights disease
may be the fatal end,
You will be glad 10 know the fol-
lowing experience of an Annapolis
citizen.
Mrs. Henry Campbell. 20 Holland
street. says: Il had terrible
attacks of pain in the small of
my back and one spell was so bad
was unable TO walk. / felt as if
knife were piercing me. My feet and
hands swelled to almost twice their
normal size and l was annoyed by my
kidneys acting irregularly. l felt so
tired mornings I could hardly do my
Homework. When a friend told me
about Doan's Kidney Pills / used them
and the first box brought great relief.
still take Doan's when / need kid
ney medicine and l always find them
good"
60c. at all dealers. Foster-Mil5urn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo. n. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-17
A Luncheon Dish

Try this for luncheon:
Score. then cut the corn from six
ears; mix with it one can of tomato
soup with quarter of can of water
and tiny minced onion, also one
whole Glove. Pour this into a we'll
creased baking dish; over the top put
a thick layer of grated cheese; brown
should be hot. so as to cook the corn
(cold cooked corn will answer almost
as well as fresh. or canned, either.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-17
THIS MAN SAYS HE WAS
WARNED TO KEEP OFF WALL ST.


NUTLEY. n. J., Sept. 17.-Warning
TO keep out of Wall street until after
September 10th" was received here
September 9th by Joseph T. o'Neill. "a
years old, son of hank-note paper
manufacturer. declared here today
o'Neill said he was on a tube from
Newark to Jersey City. and got into
conversation with man next to him.
and the stranger said he was Secret
Service Agent attached TO the French
High Commission. and was on his way
to Buffalo where some anarchists
were under arrest
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-17
ANY Port In A Storm

The Patron-I think this bill is
rather high
The Waiter-Indeed, sir?
Very high. Today's paper says
meat is coming down"
Ill know, sir; but, you see
you see - we are still serving last
weeks meat" - Youngstown Tele-
gram.
Admiration is the daughter of ig-
norance.-Franklin
After all per cent. in hand is
worth so per cent. in the bush
Washington Post
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-17
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine apd Iron in a tasteless form.
the Iron builds up the system. 6Oc.--
(Ady.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-17

Labor Day passed. school begin
ming. vacations done, now to settle
down to real work and realization
that the summer is over, though the
calendar gives it a fortnight more
Worcester Telegram.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-17

Resembling soldering iron. a gas
heated tool has been invented for
cutting glass.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-17

What a comfort it is in a world
week; The downfall of the Boil
sheviki-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-17
EXPERTS AGREE
BOMB CAUSED
BIG EXPLOSION
tcontilAea Fros. Page II

Chief Flynn said that the Bureau of
Investigation hoped to know definitely
by tomorrow just what kind of bomb
was used.
While half dozen official inysstiga-
tons were under way. members of the
firm OF ]. P. Morgan and Company
conferred in regard TO the disaster.
Then they issued statement TO the
effect that hey had no knowledge as
10 the cause or motive OF the explo-
sion The Morgan firm began an in
vestigation independent of these con-
Quoted by Federal and city authori-
ties.
To Find Trucks Owner, Too
Assistant Distri t-Attorney Talley
said today:
THE big thing is to establish own
ership of that truck. Every livery
stable in the city is being canyassed
to find if a horse or truck is missing.
Every place where explosives are
stored also has been canvassed, and
we have not been able to find that the
explosives came from any place au-
thorized to handle them"
Six expert wagon makers expressed
the opinion at police headquarters
that the powder wagon was closed
vehicle of an old-time design. They
said that fragments of the vehicle in
dictated that it so distinctly IA relic Of
wagon making of former days that the
task OF establishing its identity should
be easier than was at first expected.
Edwin p Fischer "a former en-
ployee of the French High Commits
sion in New York, who was detained
by the police III Hamilton. Ontario. to-
day as he is alleged TO have sent two
postcards to friends here from Toron-
to, warning them not to be i'm Wall
street on September 10th" will be
brought to New York to testify before
the September grand jury.
Reward OF $4,000 Ont
The board OF evidence today aprro-
priated $4,000 for information lead
ing 20 the arrest and conviction OF
persons implicated in the explosion.
An additional $500 was appropriated
for information leading to the esra5-
lishment of the ownership of The horse
and wagon.
The financial district was crowded
with sight-seers this morning survey
ing the scene of yesterdays mysteri-
Gus explosion. Police lines were es-
tablished for distance of two blocks
north, east, south and west.
Stock Market Resumes
The Stock Market opened promptly
at 10-oclock with no outward signs OF
excitement and few traces of yester-
days disorder, aside from the win
dows, which were covered with can
vas in place of the huge glass plates
! splintered by yesterdays explosion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-17

(. IKEgI ron
10. Of En-
VIII Be
rs Tine
Bay a'a
te les
United
on
rstorr
II rs
-..ooa and
g-sd for
~ will
thc
-..s vino
nf the
..,rcl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-17
Reward OF $4,000 Ont

The Stock Market op ,ned promptly
at 10-o'clock with no outward signs of
excitement and few traces of yester-
days disorder, aside from the win
dows, which were covered with can
vas in place of the huge glass plates
splintered by yesterdays explosion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

produced. Mr.. Mcclellan wrot
Leah Kleschna," in which Mr..
Fiske acted.
Hazel Dawn will star in Ladies
Night"
Wagenhals & Kemper, who a long
time ago used TO send excellent at
fractions 10 South Bend will again
enter the play producing field.
Leo Ditrichstein will produce Eu-
gene Bricks play The Americans
in Our Midst, but will not be in the
cast.
Jose Ruben will be in the cast to
act The Checkerboard," written by
Frederick and Fanny Locke Hatton.
Maude Adams will act James Mat
thew Barrie's play Mary Rose" at
the Empire in New York about
Christmas
The Selwyns will star Florence
Reed in Wait For Me"
Miss Jane Cows plans have been
changed and she will not act in 1.-THE
Voice From the Minaret"
George LeMaire is to have a revue
called Broadway Brevities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

Girl" Six actresses are in the COM
pany and 1G choirister are en-
plOyed.
Just a Minute" stayed just about
that long at the Cort theater in Chi
cage.
Heaven" is the title of a new play
20 be produced by John Golden in
Detroit June z. The Jessie Bonstelle
stock company will act it first and
Gnda Varesi has been added TO that
organization especially for the occa-
sion.
"3e East" which Constance Binney
and Henry Hull acted at the Oliver
before going TO the Princess in Chi
cago. is again on view in New York,
where il had a good run before
coming here.
Elsie Janis closed her season in
Pittsburg and yesterday with Jane
Cowl and others sailed for Europe.
Elsie Janis and Her Gang were out
25 weeks and profits OF the tour
are said 10 have reached $4,000.
AS Miss Janis drew so percent of
the net takings and in addition had
a salary of $500 weekly. she drew
about 100000. Miss Janis has not
been here since the days of The
HOvden." "The Fair Co-Ed." THE
Slim Princess" etc. She retired from
the Montgomery & Stone show, The
Lady of the slipper" before it
reached here.
VIII Rogers is said to like the
movies so well that he has de-
termined to spend the remainder Of
his life in that field.
The revival of 'F1orOdora" has
been so enormously successful for
the Shuberts that George w. Lederer
is considering reviving The Belle of
New York" which was a sensation
at the Auditorium here more than
90 years ago. Henry W. Savage
wants to revive The Merry Widow"
the best of light operas during the
last Is years. and DeWolf Hopper
has decided TO again court favor in
the perennial wang"
ZiecfeId's Follies last night closed
the season at Boston. The 1920 Fol
lies will reach New York June Is
or %.
George VI. Cohan will produce
Word Of Honor" a crook play by
sam Forrest Mary Ryan. last here
fin THE Little Teacher" will be the
star. Miss Ryan is expert in crook
play surroundings
THE Jury of Fate" is the name
OF a melodrama written by c. NJ. 5.
Mcclellan, row dead. soon TO be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
DON'T EVER MARRY"

Plans that go wrong are the cause
OF nearly all the trouble in the
world. No sane person ever plans
trouble for himself, yet everyone is
constantly planning ahead and trou-
BILE develops, therefore. it must be
that most plans go wrong, for trou-
BILE is one of the cOmmonest things
in the world. Deep trouble for the
people involved. which was farcical
hUmor for spectators, develop ed in
Elmfeld, little country village, due
TO the plans of a pretty maid TO
avoid a marriage upon which her
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
OIiz,er

THE Idol Dancer" the picture
which d. w. Griffith was in the
process of making at the Bahama
islands when the boat on which they
were returning was lost for a num-
Der of days, has been booked for the
Oliver for four days, starting Thurs
day, June 10. It's a story of the
South seas. and some Of the most
gorgeous scenery ever screened is
shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
MARJORIE DAvV. MATT MOORE and WESLEY BARRY
in DON'T EVER MARRY"

Starting tomorrow. running for four days.