davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-04

Born. Saturday February 26th, 10
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Hughes a daugh-
ter.
Born ia this city on February 30, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Garner, a daugh-
ter.
Born, on February IS, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Steers Of Hardman, a
daughter.
READ-Gazette-Times advertisers
have something Of interest to you.
They present something definite each
week that may mean the saving and
the making Of dollars for you. Read
the ads.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09

One of the principal addresses Of the
session was made yesterday by Evan A.
Evans, Baraboo, Wis, judge Of the
United States Circuit court of appeals.
who spoke on 'tThe Naturalizing and the
Nationalizing Of the Allen"
Following the jurist's address, the
lawyers passed a resolution asking the
special session of the Legislature to pass
a law requiring all children between the
ages of Z and Is years to be taught the
English language in the public schools.
The association also went on record
increasing the salaries of the judges or
Marion county, as well as Of the state
generally.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09

AGO poll tax payers since the last cen
sus, many Of the cities and most of the
small towns slow a decrease. the gains
coming in the manufacturing centers.
The decrease In Coos county alone is
1,0O3, which indicates that the men of the
back counties are leaving for industrial
centers.
The census of 1910 gave New Hamp-
shire 4S0.572. Computing the population
at one poll tax payer for every fodi
citizens. the population In 1920 would
be 4so, 704, but it is considered doubt
full II these figures will be reached.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
LAWYERS CHOOSE
E. E. STEVENSON
State Barristers Want More
English Taught in Schools.

Elmer q. Stevenson of indianapolis Is
the new1y-eleeted president of the Indi-
ana State Bar association following the
action Of the association at the closing
session of the annual two-day confer
ence yesterday.
Charles McCabe of Charlottesville. Ind,
was elected vice president; George n.
Bachelor of Indianapolis. secretary /;
and Elias D. Salisbury Of this city,
treasurer.
The board of managers consists of
Wilmer 7. Fox, Jacksonville, Ind; AL
lison Stuart Lafayette, and George A.
Dix, Terre Haute.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
New Hampshire Shows
Small Gain in Census

MANCHESTER, N. H., July a.-Hew
Hampshire will show "a much smaller
percentage of gain in population during
the last ten years than was expected,
basing the estimate on figures taken
from the records in the Office Of the
tax commission.
Although there has been a gain Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
HENRY COMMITTEES MEET.

reunion of the Indianapolis Henry
County society will be held at Brookside
park tomorrow afternoon. The program
will include an address by Ed Jackson,
secretary of state.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09

Burson, Durham, Cadet and
other brands women's fine gauge
isle finish hose, seamless and
scanned leg style. first quality;
colors, black and cordovan,
white and gray; our regular soc
lines, Saturday special q pairs,
Y5c), pair. soc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06
WET PERIOD HITS
STATE'SFARMERS
Long Disagreeable Spell
Prevents Harvesting
of Many Crops
,OTTON IS RECOVERING
po,ter Prices Prevailing, c. II,
Howard Of Tulsa Reports;
Farmers Discouraged

c. II. '''"N'u "' ,n' ,,.lnSi,. .H ,,''' ro
Trust company, 'h l''7 ,S',iIS -
r0r. on 'H- 80 I'D u, ,,rn,,1r,o, .u 'rs r.
ihal ''s'" 4.r.,,d ',be g,tnarirr
weather Dr.. ",,il ru ,", 3,,. 49, ~
Of crops i". 'Il' l''''t 10 "'.S , A.,
farmer h.. ''lN -, -.
get into t.. '.., ll.''., ~, 'Y Y.t,,ao ~ ~. T..
Amos, in '.' n"u ".' ,,na'm5s,i5
farm worE ,'n az q s.a''i'''''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06
Don't
Neglect
our
Nose

Don't Neglect Your Nose aI,y Is tHg
you ever had 0r ever Will have. Think OF
the noses no thiH country which are stopped
Up with Catarrhal inflammation, 50 thu.
teelr owners can hardly breathe. Think
a those who have "a thin watery dis
sharEe which necoss!tates the use of q
handHerchiet In others the mucus L. thick
hueky and drops into the throat, whence
u Is so hard ~ d!s.odge. Moreover. just a
simple Nasal t&tarrh is the bcriuuing Of
Chronic Catarrhal conditions.
LNerlone Who has ever had Catarrh
Knows how disagreeable IL l., while the
s,hpSieheed s,leS person knows that 1t never
Local treatment Is not sufficient for its
successful troa atmenL but the entire sys
". .en must be eleauscd ana purified. Above
81 -, mdlll1ual pecuiiaritics must be
hLeh into consideration.
Callrrb Specialist Sproule has made
,pClaIty OF Nasal Catarrh with its de-
b,y.p bopneh,. ln,A he and his assistants
record they feel Justly proud. The history
SA SSch case Is carefully studied and "A
~ In's's made. n the case la not "A sult.
EI I,id l1' - ior the Method. the Correspondents
@ s-ss ls accepted, the patient uses the trnat.
bnrss u tAs privacy Of his or her own
Tan a, ~ means of most thorough sys-
tsS,tvo' W eorr"spou1enre. thoughtful, at.
ihtmsslvss' e''on untn results speak for
A. hklIE FOR A SYMPTOM BLANK
n 'Vlr case can be looked over to see
ss,.s - one That can be conscientiously ne.
ts,or.. ani what may be done for Il
Niii - Ihls method. This Information
~ lI ho1 Goa. YOU anything and MAJ M
frss4ou., We f.t. which leads not only to
sub..sIn,. ron present allmentA, but 10 a
pog., A0uAaa1 o. Health and resistant
- Do"t Ncsioct Your Nose. " ! te
+, ioHe s,He Ir.l.nent symptom BlsRs aTa ,2
and ut., "' t1r your case has gone
Rersrrt., u. NO best thing to do for N
eIo-. h,r 'h4t nose ot yours ls most rra, a.
be- n, A.A ..t u be a disturbing mem.
Frs. 3e-' Whole body. send Tor vorr
81, examination Blank ''-'
q so IA H' .Hr condition is. All you have
.syr b., 't.. postcard or letter with
Noiar '-'se -ga hHi address ana the thrct
Ngir.,,~ ~,'s G Blank please"
IS Trade HaiidlnsS' ls'''nList nis,o sprSnle,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06
MAY SELECT HOME SITE


Tho proposed site FOR the girls
boarding home 20 be established by
the salvation Army will be dis
cussed on meeting OF the Tulsa
county Salvation Army advisory
boar at 10 o'clock this morning.
A report on available sites VIII be
given by a special committee ap-
pointed 10 appraisc property and
consisting OF j. w Hamel John
Barrett and Dan j. Davisson. r
j. Hartman couty chairman. will
preside at the meeting. 1t. COL
George Wood Of the Southwestern
chief division Of the Salvation Army
was in conference with the com.
rnittce on Thursday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06
Building Permit List
for 4 Days of Month
ShoUs SI70,O00 Total

Building permits issued for the
first four days in November rep
resent an expenditure OF $4,000.
according to figures compiled by
q. NJ. Fenuer chief clerk In the
city building inspectors office. OF
TINS amount there was one public
garage % cost $4,000, the rec
maindor being for residences and
private garages. The inspectors
office was closed election d1v,
which allows four business days
during which permits were issIod
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06

Whrrcv, the bol.h.uk. have as.
summed control the world Irds out
th't tho control ls oaumod Ma
uiia EulluIu.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
FINE CAST IS IN MRS.
 TEMPLES TELEGRAM AT THE STRAND TODAY

With Wanda HawIey, Sylvia Ashton. Carmen Phillips, Walter Teirs and Leo White in the supporting cast, Bryant Washburn starts his engagement at the Strand today in the famous farce Mrs. Temples Telegram" story that has stood the test of popularity throughout years and years, Mrs. Temples Telegram" has made in its picture form the same decided hit as was accorded the stage version-in fact the scope is greater, for the pie ture goes more into detail, and in many instances emphasizes the fun to much more marked degree.
 Its breezy plot reveals the predica- ment a young husband finds himself in when his overly jealous wife finds nails him to the cross on a story he thought was a knockout-the excuse he framed for being away from home all night. The fact of the staying out was l that hubby was "vamped' pure and 1 simple. A pretty young lady attracted his attention, and ''the flight of time" brought daylight and the stern realiza- ton that he had passed the night on | the roof garden of a department store land horrors-in company with the 1 said vamp. Any old port in a storm | thought Jack Temple, and he tells l friend wife he has been sitting up with
 an old friend. John Brown of Elm
 avenue, Pickleville, California HIS | knockout story proved a flivver with wife, who took the bull by the horns" l and wired said John Brown. Now
 hubby was up against it and up against it hard, and 1t was up to him to furnish the elusive John Brown which he does in the person of a friend of his to whom he confides his terrible secret. Wife is sorry she. doubted hubby, so sorry that she is begging l forgiveness when, would you believe it. the real John Brown appears on the
 scene, and starts a vamping career with Mrs. Temple as the intended victim. If you think things don't hap
 pen and happen fast, you've never. seen
 Mrs. Temples Telegram and if YOU
 haven't seen it, take advantage of this
 engagement for it Is one of the funniest
 thing ever written.
 On the same program, Charlie Mur-
 ray appears as the star in the Mack
 Sennett comedy, The Speak Easy. D
 while the Pathe News is the balancing
 feature.
 The Florida Original Jazz band and
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
LOTS IF FUN TODAY
 |S ON THE PROGRAM
 AT RIVERSIDE PARK

It looks like a big day at Riverside Park today, judging from the an nouncement of the fun lined up on the program to hold forth during the after noon and evening at the most popular amusement center in Arizona. At the pool-where sanitation and cleanliness are the strict order of the day, the water carnival will include swimming races, and diving exhibitions, along with several stunts, novel and new, in which ladies and gentlemen, girls and boys will participate. The afternoon will also find dancing being enjoyed at the ballroom, the same as in the evening. King Brady and his mimi table jazz band are the musicians for the light fantastic, and there has never been brought to Arizona any more competent band of artists. This fact has been demonstrated beyond all question of a doubt during the season at this famous resort.
 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evening will find Diamond Ring nights again featured. On these evenings, some lady will receive a genuine dia- mond set in IA kt solid gold mount ing The diamonds are awarded on a drawing. As the ladies enter the ball. room On the 10:30 dance, they are pre- sented with numbered slips, and from these numbers. one is drawn. The lady holding the lucky number is pre- sented with the ring-no strings on the offer-no conditions.
 Thursday night will also see another novel stunt-Cindrella Night. The idea is that the management will have the prettiest pair ot radys shoes It IS possible to procure. To the lady who can wear them, they will be awarded Here again there are no conditions nothing to prevent anyone from enter ing.
 And of course Friday night just
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

owner of the cargo, and his wife and baby daughter are the only passengers aboard. Clayton is in reality a gun runner, taking. a shipment of rifles and ammunition to be used in rebellion, and the firearms are stored in the empty piano cases. The second mate and part of the crew are in his employ.
 During a storm at sea Captain Bar stow discovers that he is carrying con- traband, and when he threatens to put Clayton in irons the crew mutinies. He is forced to shoot the ringleader, and Clayton's wife, who arrives on the scene too late to witness the mutiny believes Barstows action sheer bru- tality.
 When the Southern Cross docks at the Latin port, Clayton and the crew accuse the captain of attempted man. slaughter on the high seas, and he is tried by a marine court martial. Keep ing silent on account of his love for Clayton's wife and baby, he is sen fenced to prison, from which he escapes and becomes master of a band of beachcombers after vanquishing the leader of the lawless mob.
 How the revolution starts and threatens to engulf the conspirators, how Barstow and his gang of beach combers come to the aid of the be- sieged Americans at the consulate and how he regains his liberty and reputa- ton are told in a series of intensely interesting scenes.
 Rex Ingram directed the production, which engages the services of many clever players and which is rich in artistic photography.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
"RESURRECT|ON" IS POWERFUL PLAY AT
 THE RAMONA TO-DAY

Everyone who ever read a book has more than likely read Count Leo Tol- stoy's world famous Resurrection .'' This story has been made into a pow erfuI picture by the Paramount Art craft studios, and serves to bring Pauline Fredrick to the Ramona for today only. A story of Russia and Siberia, the action brings into play many wonderful snow scenes, and win fer exterior views. The treatment by the Russians of their prisoners is held up to the gaze of the audience. while inc social plane of those inferior in birth to the noblemen is broadly and fearIessly discussed
 As rKatusha," Pauline plays the part of peasant girl, living happily with her two maiden aunts with never a care in the world until-one day d Russian count stops at the humble home for shelter. Katucha'S beauty attracts him, and in her he sees another victim to his lust. Innocent of the ways of the world and placing her girlish innocense in his keeping, she is easy prey for the Russian, who after firins of the girl departs. Katucha eonfides her condition to the aunts and they immediately turn her adrni =, tba streets. The birth and death ot ber child has left its stamp on the heart of the mother, and katusna ,-aDi5ly sinks into the depths of sin ara vice. The climax of her career comes when she is arrested chargee xr;ti, . murder, and tried by Russian ,sor,rt Although innocent, the eour' haa found her guilty and she is sen .e-s.ed +o siberia It happens that one
 = +be i,Irors is the man who wrongec Iar Remorse overcomes him, and nc 4oternnines to attempt to right th' wrong he has committed. hatushi
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
WILLIAM RUSSELL IN
 LEAVE II ID ME |S
 AT THE HIP TODAY

You've seen William Russell in all most every sort of a role, but here he comes with a new one-for the big boy is cast in Leave it to Me- at the Hip today and tomorrow as a detec- tive. Here's the idea: Bill Russell plays the part of Dickey Derrickson. Now Dickey has two blessings in life an unlimited bank account and an adorable wife Friend wife is a woman who believes in work, and cannot find time for the o-called idle rich. Dickey believes in idleness for those who can afford it, but Dickey doesn't have his way with wifey, and she in siSts that he go to work. Work and Dickey are total strangers, but he makes a stab at it by buying a detec- tive agency, and passing as it's head. Secretly the former owner is mana ging the business, but Dickey is getting by in great style until wifey learns of the deception, and Dickey has to promise happen, and Dickey has to promise double effort to make up for the decep- tion He fires the former boss, and takes charge himself. He knows about as much about detective work as he does about anything else, and in order to make good, he matches out a bril- liant scheme of inviting a lot of yegs and all around crooks. He plans to outline their campaign for them, look ing towards himself becoming a hero by capturin4 them.
 But crooks are funny people. and they lon't always do what they are told
 to do. This is especially so when they are called upon to flirt with old Johr
 Law. So these crooks plan campaign of their own, and they start it into i operation. Even the detective and his | family are not exempt from their on | slaughts and Dickey becomes en-
 meshed in a fine start of affairs. Blu i true to the old saying: some men hav' greatness thrust upon them"-Dicke1
 makes good, in a manner that fur nishes all sorts of amusement for th' audience.
 On the same program the added at l fractions feature "The Border Run ners''-a fast western story and tn Mutt and Jeff comedy-"The Thre Raisins."
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

starts for Siberia, and the count starts for the Czar to obtain her pardon. Armed with the pardon, the count hur- ries after the procession of prisoners to propose marriage to the girl whose life he has wrecked. But it is a diff ferent Katucha he meets TIe girls life has been changed by Simonson a fellow prisoner. whose protecting care and comfort has brought love to her heart, and she refuses marriage to a nobleman to seek banishment with the man of her heart.
 '.The Shootin' Kid" is the added at traction-a fast story of the olden west.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
This Week at The Iheaters and Parks

5 -coLUMBIA-Sunday, Monday and tuesday, Elmo Lincoln in "Under Crimson Skies;" "Wednesday, Billie Rhodes in "Nobody's Girl;y Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Mildred Harris Chaplin in "The Inferior Sex," and 1arold Lloyd in "An Eastern West erner."
 STRAND-Sunday, Monday: Bryant Washburn in Mrs. Temples TeIe- 5ram" with Mack Sennett comedy, The Speak Easy;" Tuesday, Wednes- Jay, Thursday: Dorothy Dalton in The Dark Mirror" with the Para mount Magazine, Big V comedy and Wanda HawIey in ssMiss Hobbs, 2 .comsdy-"A Birthday Tangie," Fox News and Burton Holmes traveiogue
 THE HIP-Sunday, Monday: Will liam Russell in "Leave it to Me- with the western feature -"The Border Runners" and Mutt and Jeff cartoon comedy, and NThe Three Raisins;" Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday: Ethel Clayton in "Pettierew's Grip with Young Buffalo in western story and the Christie comedy; Friday. Sat- Thou Gavest Me.1 The western story is "The Great Roundup"
 ONA-Sunday only: Pauline Frederick in "Resurrection" with "The Shooting kid;" Monday, Tuesday: Harry T. Mercy in "In Honor's Web'' with William Duncan in "The Silent AvenGer;v "Wednesday only: Vivian Martin in "vivette" and sEThe Bull Thrower;" Thursday, Friday. Buck Jones in "The Last Straw with Eddie poIo In "The Vanishing Dagger;" Sat urday only: Julian Eitinge in "The Clever Mrs. Fairfax and "Judgment Of Jane.v
 RIVERSIDE PARK: Dancing every evening and Sunday matinee and even ing.
 THE AR6oR: Dancing every even ing
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
ELMO LINCOLN, STAR
 IN UNDER CRIMSON
 SKIES" AT COLUMBIA

At the Columbia theater beginning today theatergoers of this city will have an opportunity to see the latest Universal Jewel production, Under Crimson Skies featuring the Colossus of the screen, Elmo Lincoln.
 Under Crimson Skies" is an orig inal story by J. c. Hawks and is remi- niscent of the virile tales of the sea by Jack London and Robert Louis Stevenson It tells the story of Tank Barstow. master of the Southern Cross, who is sailing to a South American port with q cargo of pianos. Clayton,
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

wouldn't be a night at Riverside Park without balloon night These enjoy able evenings have grown to be one of the features of the season. Valu- able prizes are given the winners on tIese nights. and aside from the prize awards the fun is fast and furious
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
VERY LIKELY

Mrs. Gabby says she has such an elastic nature"
 T suppose that is why she does so much rubbering. g.'-BaltlIror Ameri- can.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

Since 1880 Chile has derived a tax of nearly c400. .O0e on the export of it's nitratts.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

the Strand giant pipe organ take care of the musical end of the entertain ment. which means excellence to the highest point
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

Production of various kinds of mica in the United States ranges from 5000 to 5000 tons a year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-30
DRINK A GLASS
OF REAL HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST.
SAVE we will both look and feel
eiean,, sweet and fresh
and avoid Illness.

Sanitary science has of late made
untold blessing to humanity. The
Il test application of its untiring re
search is the recommendation that
it is as necessary to attend to in
tcrnal sanitation of the drainage
system of the human body as it is
to the drainS OF the house
Those of us who are accustomed
to feel dull and heavy when we
arise splitting headache, stuffy
from a cold, foul tongue, nasty
breath, acid stomach, can, instead
feel as fresh as a daisy by opening
the sluices of the system and flush
ing out the whole of the internal
poisonous stagnant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, sick OF
we'll, should, each morning before
breakfast, drink a glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful of lime
stone phosphate in it to wash from
the stomach, liver and bowels the
previous days indigestible waste,
sour bile and poisonous toxins, thus
cleansing, sweetening and purifying
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
The action of hot water and lime
stone phosphate is wonderfully in
MIGRATING 1t cleans out all the
sour lamentations, gases, waste and
acidity and gives one a splendid ap-
petite for breakfast. While you are
enjoying your breakfast the phos-
phated hot water is quietly extract
ing a large volume of water from
the blood and getting ready for a
thorough flushing of all the inside
organs.
The millions of people who are
bothered with constipation, bilious
spells, stomach trouble, rheumatic
stiffness; others who have sallow
skins. blood disorders and sickly
compilations are urged to get quar-
ter pound of limestone phosphate
from the drug store. This will cost
very little, but is sufficient to make
anyone pronounced crank ON the
subject of internal sanitation.
advertisement }
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-30
SWEDES Will. Be
IN ALI. EVENTS
Scandinavians Planning To
Make Clean Sweep At
Antwerp Games

ANTWERP, June 80 Sweden
will enter athletes in practically
every event of the Seventh Olympad
in which America will be represented
except golf and perhaps boxing.
Having already won on points, the
ice events which opened the Olym-
pic program, Swedish athletes who
were here for the hockey and skat-
ing contests have returned to Stock
holm full of enthusiasm. The
Swedes will send strong team
here for the shooting events July
2431 and thereafter according to
present plans, will send other rep
resentatives to compete in bicycling,
athletics, tennis, wrestling, fencing,
swimming, gymnastics, weight lifting,
rowing, association football, and
equestrian games.
Preliminary training for the Swed-
ish team has begun. These athletes
will come to Antwerp. probably
aboard a chartered ship, arriving
only two or three days before the
beginning of the games, thus avoid
ing, so far as possible, the necessity
OF training in Antwerp's rather hum
id climate.
Eve count on a clean sweep in
gymnastics. our chances are good
in bicycling and shooting, and we
will be very strong in all the rum
ing races up to half a mile, in the
weights and the jumps" one Swedish
athlete told the Associated Press
correspondent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-30
YESTERDAYS GAMES
National League

YESTERDAYS GAMES
National League
At Chicago-Pittsburg 4, Chicago
3; Chicago IA, Pittsburgh 3.
At Boston-Boston 8, Brooklyn /.
At Cincinnati - Cincinnati 5, ST.
Louis l.
At Philadelphia-New York Z, Phil
adelphia /.
American League
At New York-New York 6, Bos-
ton s.
At St. Louis-Cleveland 8, St. Louis
6: Cleveland 5, st. Louis 4.
At Detroit-Chicago 8, Detroit Z.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-30
WOMAN AVIATOR SETS
NEW ALTITUDE RECORD

PARIS, June 30-Louise Favor
well known French aviatrix, last
week broke the worlds altitude rec
ord for women by reaching a height
of $500 meters (21,325 feet
Accompanied by Lieutenant Bos-
sutrot, who recently broke the
worlds altitude record for contin.
uous flight in the airplane Goliath
Mademoiselle Fayier in s., minutes
reached the greatest altitude ever
attained by a woman.