davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
ROBBERY GIVEN AS MOTIVE FOR MURDER
 OF YOUNG K.C. GIRL

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 6.-Robbery was the motive that led to the fatal shoot ing of Miss Florence Barton. the young society woman and the wounding of Howard R. Winter. her fiance, on a lonely road near here late Saturday night. detectives declared tonight.
 search is being made for the three might riders" in a motor car who. ac- cordinE Co Winter. fired the fatal shots.
 Six rohberies by three men in mo- tor car ia the vicinity of the murder have been reported to the police re- gently.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
Roads Bulletin

Phoenix wckenburg twenty by of Ehenbug Ferries running
 Phoenix veryp poor shape. n worked constructed. Going s rough. of in generally 
 Gla is
  able to Ash Fork good
  Fork and Williams which rough and Tolchaco n Winslow Holbrook north tracks Holbrook SpringervT good except for certain stretches
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
MAY SETTLE ApRlATlc FUSS

BERNE. oct. 5-Italy and Jugo- Slayia. it is reported here, will open direct negotiations in Switzerland at an early date with a view to reaching a definite settlement of the Adrlatic uuestion
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06

save the west"
 So says O. C. Merrill. secretary of the water power commission. recently organized under the water power leas-
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
FARM ORGANIZATIONS

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex. oct. 5.- Fred Roberts. president of the United Cotton Growers association of Amer tea today issued a call to Texas farm CTS to join in the national gathering of farm organizations to be held in Washington october 12 and 13 to con- sldcr the cotton situation.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-11

ideas en- pueblos remotOs, buscando
con ciertO valOr Intellectual el contras-
te de unos sentimientos Y modos de
vivir que no son los nuestros. Inclu-
so sumergirse en- los barrios vertigi
nosos donde los negociantes cOsmopoli-
tas hablan en- plena calle v gritOs de
Sis compras\y de sus ventas.
En- la Argentina, ;qu6 Sc piensa de
Espafa? ;Cuales son los, sentimientos
de sus gobernantes respecto nuestrO
pals? ;Que cOrrientes literarias domi
nan ALA en- este momento? iQue suer
te CORE nuestro comercio de libros?
!: Como Sc encuentran Las relaciones eco
n6micas entire nuestra naci0n Y el
pals del Plata?... He ahf motives
practicos suficientes para justificar el
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-11
viaje de ttn escritor curioso Amerl

viaje de rm escritor curioso a Am6n
ca.
SuprimamOs, lector, el tono de las
grandes despedidas. No puedo decirte
adi0s con ell aire dramdticO que EN-
plean esos honradOs pasajeros. La
fortuna: buena mala, me- Obliga a
ia locuacidad publicista, Y verdadera
mente yO no cesar6 de hablar, viaje
p0r dOndequiera mi cuerpo ffsicO.
No nos separamos, pues. V. el adi0s Sc
excusa por innecesariO. Alguna ma
maIlana, junto con ell desayuno, encon
traras un artfculo que trata de asun
tos un POGO lejanOs, que describe
un paisaje de la TERRA donde los In
cas-, bajo la nieve de los Andes. levan
'taban suS eXtra1Os monumentos.
Jose Ma. SAL4VARRTA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-11

!. ,QUININA EN- FoRMA SUPE-
RIOR. Ell efecto t6nieo y laxante del
LAXATIVE BRuMo QUININA le
hace superior la Quinina ordinaria,
y no afecta la cabeza. La firIna de
E. w. GROVE Sc halla en- cada ca
iita.
Adyt.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-18

'urse -ss> always impressive ana uh- osual. asIhere is no finer rider on the screen or ons and he makes one feei that the real joyset nyipG is not to De found in the big cities Sunset Sprague" is a lively story of a cow boy who unexpectedly encounters the biggest joo of his career.
 In Folly's Trail'' is the tile Ir the second feature in which the Charnlug young Carmel Myers makes her ty- turn to the silent drama after a year on the Broadway stage. In the story aiiss Myers appears as a gay butterfly who fits from flower to flower In New York's fastest set. Settings of mag nificence and scenes in, which hun- dreds of beautifully gowneo wonen appear lend brilliance to the produc- tion.
 Those world renowned GetcciiNe e stories narrating the acttv ties of the baffliny criminal Fantomas and which have been produced in serial form by William Fox, will open the second chapter, "A Million Dollar Reward" tomorrow night and continue through Tuesday and Wednesday.
 With Arthur Pinero the author, Paul Powell the director and Mary Miles Minter. Theodore Roberts and Milton Sills heading the cast, Fox : patrons are in for a treat when sweet Lavender" opens a three day run to- morrow. The theater was indeed for , tunate in securing this appealing com edy which proves it's no use shutting a lovesick girl up in a boarding school unless you remove the frees apes.
 The usual weekly news. a comedy and four very entertaining acts of vaudeville will complete the program.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-18
AT IyCEUN NEXT WEEK.

The "oh- IT. Baby" company. will present The Honeymooners" the first half of next week IL Is described as one Of the best hits in the com pany's repertoire.
 Morocco Bound,' tonight con- ciudes the first weeks engagement of the "Oh-U- Baby company. The comedy quartet with Tommy Levene. Frank Murray, George Browne and Lew Carron hold big place in this musical comedy. One of their best songs is a revised version of Way Down fin Tennessee." Lew Carron, Rs The Rajah, Is we'll received when he sings "DardaneIIa," supported by the chorus
 Hope Hampton will be seen for the last time tonight in "A Modern Sa- lome." Those who are interested in the $3.000 prize essay contest which is based on the picture should be present tonight to see the film if they wish to qualify. Complete details are found in the Lyceum lobby.
 A double feature moving picture bill will be presented tomorrow night. Walter Miller will he seen in Why Tell?" and Miss Grace Davison in The Hidden Code"
 The Hidden Code hns been called ''The American Arabian Nights Story" with it's rapid succession of hair bristIing ciimaxes and surprises. Love and intrigue are the main elc- ments of this story which have been woven into a most dramatic story.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-18
SUNDAY AT THE PALACE.

On Sunday evening the Palace will offer bill with Blanche Sweet in her latest drama. Help Wanted--Maie," Montague Love in Mans P!aything," and Francis Ford and Rosemary Thebe in their new dominant serlal. The Mystery of '13'." This is a cracker-jack serial and all lovers of the serial movies should see this first episode. The Palace symphony or chestra under the leadership of M. F. Valentine. and augmented to ten pieces. will render a specially select
 cd number of thei latest and classical hits, among them being selections from Good Times" Tickle Me, ,"''The Girl in the Spotlight" and La La Lu-
New Britain herald., 1920-12-18

ing snow of 1s1s." which comes to Parsohs theatre. Hartford, all next week with matinees on wedne.day and xmas has reached that eminenco in the Ihea'ricai world which linda sought by rival producers so yieorous. ly that the matter recently broke into court. After a long tSrm of frenzied litigation, which resulted in one of the most interesting legal actions of recent theatrical history, the Rath Brothers returned to the ShSuber4 yoIa last week and will remain with tho Passing Show" for the balance of tho present season. The Shuberts won the suit retaining their services fo,I another year. They made their first professional appearance in a 10-cen, vaudeville and picture house in St, Louis, and their success was so inn mediate that they Were in New York two months later.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-18
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW AT Fox's

Shirley Mason leaves Fox's theater after tonights performance of her re- markable successful photoplay, Flame of Youth" This play is un- doubtedly the best vehicle Miss Ma sons unque talents have had.
 Tomorrow nghts program prom ises exceptional entertainment. Two big features of opposing types. the second chapter of Fantomas, a good comedy and the latest world events in picture form.
 For all who love Western stories and who does not-Buck Jones, the daring soldier, cowboy star. in ~i"- turc called Sunset Sprague" is offer- cd for tomorrow night. Jones' pie
New Britain herald., 1920-12-18
MUSICAL CLUB TO MEET
To Hold Busness Meeting and Musicale in Grammar School Hall Monday Evcning-pr.sram Arranged.

The New Britain Musical club will hold a meeting and musicale in the Grammar school hall on Monday evening of next week. The meeting will be in charge of Frederick Latin am. After the roll call, a discussion of the subject by Miss Harvey will be heard, followed by Current Events in charge of Miss Schade. An interest ing program has been prepared by the committee in charge and will consist of mostly Polish music. After the business meeting the following pro- gram will be rendered.: Roll Call. Discussion of the Subject by Miss
 Harvey. Current Events-Miss Schade. Pianoforte-Fantasie Impromptu. c sharp minor .Cnopln
 Miss Tomassoni. Violin-Dudzianz CMazurka) ..... wieniawski
 Mir. Lambert.
 Miss Harvey at the Piano. Pianoforte-Ballade in F Tnajor... Chopin
 Miss Parker. Songs for Soprano. Chopin a Maiden's Wish.
 In Spring.
 Lithuanian Song.
 Miss Earnest. Pianoforte .......... .MoszkoWskl a Theme
 D Cradle Song. c Etude in G fiat (The Waves).
 MT. Hart. Two Pianos (Four Hands) Polonaise de Concert. Moszkowsii Miss Littlehales and MT. Hart.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-18

Tn the kitchen of her own home Sister Mary cooks daily for a family Of four adults. She brought to her Kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooking gained from study of domestic science in a state l university. Consequently the advice
 she offers is a happy combinations of | theory and practice. Every recipe she | gives is her own, first tried out and
 served at her family table. . "Butchering Time!' To the country l housekeeper this means a lot of work,
 but work with a good return. Spare
 ribs and sausage and plenty of lard
 help to solve many what to eat" 1 problem.
 l Even if you live in city and can't 1 raise your own pork, why not buy a 1 whole or half 8 pig and cure your
 own hams and bacon and make some ] lard! A pig weighing 200 pounds
 will make about 40 pounds of lard
 beside the fresh pork roasts and l sausage and the hams, shoulders and 1 bacon. This will mean work, but it
 will also mean money in pocket for the effort will be worth dollars and 1 cents. .
 The man of whom you buy your 1 pig should cut it up for you. That
 is, cut it into the roasts and bacon
 strips. the hams and shoulders, fat
 to render into lard. the sausage meat. I the head for head cheese and the feet I for pfckled pigs feet. Of course the l more roasts you have the less sau->
 sage; more bacon. less lard. The meat1 | should be taken care of Immediately | The hams and shoulders may bel
 put into brine or sugar cured.
 To sugar cure hams and shoulders | of one pig: s~
 2 1-2 pounds salt. f
 ? 1-2 ounces black pepper.
 1-2 ounce saltpetre.
 pint molasses. & {.
 Rub meat first with molasses. Mix
 salt, pepper and saltpetre and rub into
 the molasses. Let stand from four to six weeks and then smoke. Let your butcher see to the smoking for
 you.
 I Or the meat to be cured may be
 taken care of in ths way. Rub the
 outside of each ham with tea I spoonful of powdered saltpetre, and the inside with teaspoonful of
 cayenne pepper. Mix l 1-2 pounds of | brown sugar with 1-2 pound salt and rub pork we'll with it. Have ready l some large tubs the bottom sprinkled ! with salt and put the meat in, skin | meat we'll with salt. Let stand eight 1 days. Remove from tub, wipe salt from meat and wash tub. Take ounces saltpetre, quarts moiasses. ? pounds salt and 2 or 8 gallons of water / Boil and skim. Cool and pour over meat. The meat must be turned frequently while in the
 pickle" to pickle it evenly. The hams should remain in the brine four weeks and the bacon three. Take out and wipe dry and send to be smoked, Our grandmothers always rem dered their lard and cured their hams and bacon and there is really no req son why we shouldn't Just custom Menu for Tomorrow. Breakfast - Baked pears, cereal, | toast, coffee.
 Luncheon-Potato soup, toasted bread sticks, fruit salad, crackers. l tea.
 Dinner-Spare ribs, potatoes roaSt- ed with meat. brown gravy, steWed dried corn, lettuce salad with French dressing, one-crust apple pie, coffee. Pigs is pigs" but perks goods | eatin'.
 MARY.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-18
C.ApITOI-HARTEORD

A rube lacrubatic Rct. a classical violin offering, n farce piayiet. a syncopated song number and a dane ing act are the ingredients of tho vaudeville for the last half of the week at the Capitol theater. in addi- ton to a very amusing screen fea- ture. The Beloved Villain" in which Wanda Hawrey plays the leading role.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-18

The romance of the Far East. the mystery of old Nippon, the intrigues Of state and the overmastering power of human love and devotion are the main ingredients. or The Breath of the Gods,'' starring Tsuru Ooki. which comes to the Lyceum the first half of next week 4 -4 ~E
New Britain herald., 1920-12-18

oille." For the first half of next week a special holiday bill has been arrang- ed with the famous American beauty, Katherine Macdonald. in her latest success, Passions Playground"
New Britain herald., 1920-12-18
UNIQUE ACROBATS.

Rath Brothers in ''Thc Passing Show
 of 1919" Are Remarkable.
 The athletic Rath Brothers, who are an episode feature in the Pass
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
"THE MlCROBE" REX.

1.-The Microbe," whimsical drama
by Henry Altimus, published in Aims
lees Magazine, and the attraction at
the Rex theatre tonight only, gives
Viola Dana a role Of clever origin
ality.
The Microbe, a gutter waif, is res
cued from the slums by De Witt
Spense, a distinguished young author
who is losing fame for lack of inspir-
alton. He takes her home, much to
the fury of Judith Winthrope, who
eyes him with matrimonial intent.
Judith leads the Microbe to believe
that she is the cause Of De Wits
failure thereby causing the girl to
leave the only happiness she has ever
known The love which he has been
sitting for months flares forth and
the Microbe at last realizes complete
happiness.
William Fox will also present one
of those popular features, Mutt and
Jeff, from the pen of Bud Fisher, un-
der the caption of Seeing Things" ."
There will also be an added fea-
ture, an L-KO comedy, making an
evening of varied entertainment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
PROPPED UP
IN BED ALL NIGHT
St. Paul Woman Could Hardly
Breathe-Tanlac Relieves Indiges-
tion-Sleeps Like a Child, Now.

"Since began taking Tanlac I
have gained twelve pounds in weight
and am enjoying better health than
l have in fifteen years." said Mrs. A.
C. Dunn, who resides at 78 Tilton
street, St. Paul, Minn., recently. Con-
tinuing, she said:
'For fifteen years I have been suf-
fering with one of the worst stomach
troubles I think anybody ever had.
It would trouble me by spells which
would last for two or three months at
a time. After every meal l was
troubled with formation of gas and
the way I would bloat was something
terrible, and the gas would press
against my heart so it was all /
could do to breathe, and night after
night I had to sit propped up in bed
to sleep, because if I lay down it
was impossible for me to breathe at
all. l also would have such pains
in my stomach and such bad attacks
of heartburn I would become almost
frantic. I suffered terribly from Sc
we're headaches which would almost
drive me distracted and were so bad
they would keep me in bed for two
or three days at a time. To add to
my other troubles about six months
ago began to suffer severely from
rheumatism in my feet and ankles
and last summer it became so bad
I could hardly get around and my
ankles became so badly swollen I
couldn't put on my shoes. I naturally
became extremely weak and badly
rundown and it was simply impossi-
BILE for me to do all my own house.
work.
II had tried so many different med
icines without being benefited I had
become very much discouraged, and
when my husband suggested I try
Tanlac I would not listen to him.
Well, one day a few weeks ago while
l was down town one of those sudden
attack of stomach trouble came on
me, and could hardly get my
breath for gas pressing against my
heart, and I made for the nearest
drug store to try to get something to
relieve me, and while resting until
was able to get home saw q display
of Tanlac, and bought a bottle.
have bought two since then, and it
is simply remarkable what it has
done for me. can act anything
want and everything agrees with me
perfectly. am never troubled with
gas or bloating, those severe pains
are gone entirely and 1 never have
any trouble in breathing, and can
lie down and sleep as peaceful as a
child. l haven't had the headache
since I began taking Tanlac, and the
rheumatism has entirely left mo. ]
have also regained my lost strength
and am able to do all my town house
work with the greatest ease. Tanlac
has done so much for me I am only
too glad to recommend it to Others"
Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by the
City Drug Store, in Kelliher by Mrs.
R. Sterling, in Blackduck by French
& Moon, in Baudette by J. Williams
and in Thorhult by P. M. Swanson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
WAR EXPERIENCE HELPFUL.

Major Robert Warwick, who is the
star in the latest Paramount-Artcraft
picture, I'm Mizzoura." to be shown
at the Elko again tonight, believes
that his/experience in France with
the A. E. F. has helped him consider
ably as an actor.
Though I never thought of my
screen career from the moment I en-
listed until I was again on American
SOIL" said Major Warwick recently,
while overseas I saw life from every
possible angle. I learned how men
act and feel under all sorts of exper-
fences. I met more different kinds of
men in week there than could in
a lifetime of peace. The greater the
actor, the more true to life his inter-
pretations. BY showing me life, the
war has helped me considerably in
my chosen profession"
Major Warwick plays the role of
redblooded Jim Radburn in "In Miz-
zoura," which is screen version of
Augustus Thomas:s famous play
Eileen Percy is the leading woman,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
Preserving American Scenery.

While the members Of the Associ-
ated Mountaineering Clubs Of North
America are not all devoted to noun
taineerjng. they have common bond
Of interest in the preservation Of
American scenery and In the protec-
tion Of plant and bird life In their
natural environment. The association
is cooperating with the national park
service for the creation and develop
ment Of national parks and "monu-
ments." A fine collection of litera-
ture on mountaineering has been FORM
ed by the association at the New
York public library and bibliographies
are being compiled and published.
When this organization was founded
in 1915. it embraced nine clubs and
societies. Now there were % and the
aggregate membership is over $4,000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
NEWSOFT THE
HE TER S
THRILLS IN WESTERNERS.
Actual Occurances.

Much of the material in Stewart
Edward Whites famous novel, 1.-The
Westerners," which appears in a big
special screen production at the
Grand theatre tonight and tomorrow,
is taken from life, as is the case with
al lof Major Whites novels. He tells
an interesting little anecdote about
one of the characters he knew when,
as young man, he himself took part
in the Black Hills gold rush, with
which "The Westerners" deals This
man served as a prototype Of one of
the important. characters in the film
and novel,
1--WE were riding by claim one
tackled his horse" Major White re-
tackled his HORSE" Mapor White re-
lates. THE horse was badly fright
ened, while the dog took fright and
ran into the open door of the cabin.
AS soon as the rearing horse permit
ted, my friend left him and followed
the dog. He came to the open cabin
door, leaned inside, and shot with his
revolver once. Then he came out,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
HER LIFE FOR HER PUPPIES
Airedaie Never Hesitated When Called
Upon to Make the Supreme
Sacrifice to Duty.

Again A mother has given her life
for her young.
This time the setting is the San
Francisco waterfront, down where
whistles scream, hoists squeal and
rattle. engines chug and there Is a me-
chanical ensemble of industrial noise
the long day through. The principals
are dogs-a wiry-haired Airedale
mother and her four puppies.
A scow was home to the canine fam
lily. One day swell overturned the
basket in which the pups lay, and ov-
erboard' they went. There was no
human aid near But the mother
leaped to the rescue Of her drowning
offspring. One by one she brought the
little pups to safety. But before she
could reach the last one it drowned.
Men found her on deck, still holding
the body of the dead puppy, and with
the three others scrambling and whin-
ing around her. The mother was too
exhausted to move. They sent for a
physician. but when he arrived the
rescued pups were orphans.
TO the burden Of her own six pups.
an Irish setter who lives aboard the
same scOw. has added the care Of
three foster Children, the orphans OF
the Airedale mother.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
COMING-MITCHELL LEWIS.

Fools Gold" is the vehicle that
brings Mitchell Lewis, Florence Tur-
ner and an excellent cast of players
to the Rex tomorrow and Wednesday.
This is a six reel uper-production
that abounds with cleverness and is
unusually beautiful in its scenes and
settings.
The story was laid in the great
Northwest, many of the scenes being
filmed in the Cascade Mountains,
near Spokane. Washington. The
scenery at this place is said to excell
anything that California can boast
Of. The light is particularly we'll
adapted for picture taking and Nit
chell Lewis will make several more
photoplays in and about this same
location.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
Startled Even New York. :.

Mrs. Carl Lamb, Of Philadelphia,
wife Of Lieutenant Carl Lamb, U. S.
N, recently startled New York by
walking down Fifth avenue with a rag
doll about twelve inches tall tied to
her arm by a silken cord Of about the
same length-not pretty doll at all,
lust cute" Mrs. Lamb said herself.
"Of course, he's got a name," she
said. Hes Patsy Dooley. His brother.
Thomas Squeelix. is in Philadelphia
with my sister. have no intention Of
starting a Fifth avenue fad. I made
Patsy to take to China and keep me
company when I 60 there within q few
months"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
PATRIOTIC AMERICANS.
(Bv NAPOLEON Hill.)

Not all who little American flags lapel their
coats and take off their hats the flag goes bly, loyal
Americans.
Patriotism is something which must first be demonstrated
in the human heart. It is not much what does
what he actually thinks that marks him real psuedo
patriot
When gets right in his heart when he feels
burning desire of appreciation of this wonderful land of free
dom when he convnces himself that this the best country
ear then he ready for outward demonstration of patriot
ism and not before.
# do not feel right in your heart toward America
there something with either you the If
the country wrong you living the wrong spot
not to better place? you wrong only
sporank like thing to do is to undergo change of heart
If you remain here and accept the wide freedom of
speech and of action which America Offers then
sake act sefrespecng would and feel
of appreciation If cannot feel this appreciation
then do exactly that which honorable guest ought
namely, pack your grip and move
No one can play raitorous part and retain his self
respect at the time You right to be here YOU
have right to every privilege which America offers: YOU
have right to enjoy the wonderful opportunities
late personal fortune which American enjoys providing
always that you conduct yourself patriotic American
should.
Do not bite the hand that feeds you!
II this country is giving good living and it's laws
providing with absolute freedom and
like then the least possibly do in return feel
kindly toward the country and it's customs
This all that expected of those who privileges
which America oers(Copyrght, Hills Golden Rule Maya
zine)