davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1920-05-07
MARY MILES WINTER STAR IN NURSE MARJORIE

most pretentious roster of stage land screen artists is listed in SUD- bort of Mary Miles Minter in Israel Zangwill's "Nurse Marjorie" most <of whom have been seen to marked [advantage in the screen triumphs of this era, and were selected on ac- count of their nationality and pe- culiar adaptation to the locale of the story.
 Clyde Fillmore, we'll known as a Beading man, plays opposite Miss Minter and is favorably known through his identification with "Civ- lllan Clothes" and Conan and Har- rls productions. Mollie Mcdonnell, Mother of this story, is we'll known in the theatrical profession through her utilization with Charles frohman productions for IA years wltn Richard Mansfield in the Unit ed States and England. Vera Lewis, another actress of long experience appeared on the speaking stage with uha Marlowe, Jas. K. Hackett, madame Sans Gene, etc. She plays 'ne Dutchess in Nurse Marjorie.
 George E. Peroilat, a character man of long experience, essays the role Of the father of the leading man. MT. Periolat is an artist in laSe-up and a consummate charac- sr Arthur Hoyt, the Duke" in ;s sas screen play, is well known thru aS specialization in similar charac- as ,ls %ith Henry W. Savage, Liebler au aa company and others. Frankie rss ss, the child actor, is the Or EIaa E0 Dick" in Nurse Marjorie. 1" sa. e mas appeared to marked advant- sst,. se m the Miracle Man." and Real suas, s great production Judy of Ro- est;. ss harbor." Other Thespians of TrsOnal Frsa Prominence in the cast are snS Sn1 Leigh, Lydia Yeamans Titus |s;ll Narse '; Majorie" by Israel Zang- |TSa' T%a' IS IS the principal attraction at lo l ngt regent Theatre, Monday. May
 Dont fail to see if
The courier-index., 1920-05-07
rno Dealers Nuke hgy yere Profit # Caref"I

oogs shippers in Arkansas Many nsoting substantial progress are iiia 1;no of better care ana
 along the sf las ess. 'a and t means that
 packing ltate's gl reputation for good eggs the S'ase osod in a great degree IS is i,,ri an;uion of H. B. Landsen' poul, the op a;alist with the Agricultural try speclaiionT on;vision. "There are ExtenssluahI soaIors however, who are max some dea,Je aa,istake of allowing eggs 10
 ing lngsnmulate rn in buckets, tuos ana ana J, hnt
 uuascentacles, especially ourimg 1s.,,h;oh nJo CT atber" tJv" MT. Landsen says, whtIn 4Sa wea1aeii; in poor quality eggs Tn the
 results u Eggs should not be Kept nlarhess rrlv ventilated rooms, near in P0rrais PoUri or where they may ao-
 oil oat.o atrong odors, and, finaaly, they soro s'iome .ot he packed in delapidated
 snOus' aOes using second hand filters ana
 caSe' Gots and with little protection on
 lls'' n ond bottom of the case. .. ,
 1oP Psnoalers an everywhere are flndlng :. = their advantage to take gooo
 II .o of @ eegs as soon as they are re-
 cal arod putting them into well con
 smeted cenea, cases, using heavy filters
 snS flats with cushions or excelsior
 sor slr nrotection top and bottom. Eggs
 ,ro e stored in as cool place as pos, a s;hlo and shipped as promptly and
 sig,o sston as convenient. Eggs dete-
 r;orate % rapidly unless chilled down
 ,O low temperatures and especially
 ;s this true of fertile eggs.
 aWell constructed cases should ho used because it means they take
 ,owest rates and new filters should
 he used because it means protec-
 t;on to the eggs. Sometimes filters
 and flats are used which have stains ! from broken eggs and if some are examined it will be found that the stained places are very hard and and almost invariably cause breakage when used. Cush- used top and bottom or excel
 sor laid smoothly on top and bot tom then complete the case.
 'It will be found also that eggs 4 of. uniform size ship much better & than when case is packet with all sizes. Most important they bring prices because uniformity of
 eggs in we'll packed cases appeals Ito purchasers to the advantage of 1.-the seller"
The courier-index., 1920-05-07
FOLLOW SYSTEM AND MAKE
 THE SMALL GARDEN LARGE

Where the garden is small large quantity of vegetables may be rais- ed by companion cropping. Plant lettuce between rows of beats. The lettuce will be gone before the beets needs the space. Lettuce, peas and radishes grown between cabbage and cauliflower rows will mature before the other crops need the space. Beans, lettuce, radishes and peas can be grown between tomato plants. As soon as one crop is mature, re- move the residue and plant some other vegetable or more of the some crop. Early potatoes can be followed by sweet corn which has been planted between the rows at the last cultivation. Short seasoned vegetables should be planted every week or ten days until dry weather to insure a constant supply of fresh vegetables. Late maturing vege- tables can be followed by fall crops like turnips, celery, kale, cab and potatoes.
 Don't let your garden rest. Make it fertile. Cultivate often and keep all space occupied. Write to the University of Arkansas for the bull letin on gardening by c. Woolsey, Assistant Horticulturist.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07
Sn'EF CAUSE OF DIVORCE

,i.a noted cynic once said of mar. the bardol.n,,e, The first forty years are pf naon . Ine married life of millions E.Se pdsUple d;,o IS unhappy is proved by Nna Nrnat are the reasons?
 *BlmS 9I the reasons is bared in Esstona, u Husbands" Uniyersaps sen ean Alrip pnotodrama of the Tyro- khown Nm a,lm story which is to be |re wac S'ay l2 at The Regent Thea .ton ot @aS 5 produced under inc d;rec the lead;arlc e, Erlc Stroheim who also plays so-ea,,srsi 'a brief, the story shows how . 6ust uaers 5. of his wife's s'I logo ground tn the heart VI vnIl indifference and made M Say ta1 R loveb1ega6le to the advance of Fas story of "Blind Hushonds,, Pbservastiotth that occurred under ,5ern b;a an
 suDp@arr+iinn, pS@r in the Alps, li was on vaca- seyerai sorg rg him in the cast are Shom ars screen En celebrities. "a, amone S,e DeGrasse r H FHraacelia Ellington. Sam
 'prez and Jack Perrin.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

tist shop to see what cud he do for 1 of my teeth. I new what he cud do he wood pull it. but l went as ma tux me to the dore & then went a shopping which was pas payday. I set in there & l was the next i. then a lady cum in X in sisted she shud take my tern. & then a little child cum in which was suffering aw full and 1 let her have my tern. I believe in ladys X children first as they say when a ship hits a iceburg. Then ma cum 2 the dore and ast me was l reddy & I sed yes. She sed what did he do to it. I sed Nuthing I had gave my tern up to others. She sed yure gonna get it when we get home. Did. Not only my tooth hurts now.
 iSunday-pa & ma includeing me went to see a mother littel babie. Whenever they are a new baby in town they want to go see it. This sen was a week old & while it was biggern my pup was 1t cuddent stand up & beg like he does.
 Monday-they was a chirch wed- ding tonite & are family tux me 2 see It so cuQ fern SuHl CnlIlS. AS the bride and her opponent walked in a yung woman sung song to them. pa sed to ma What is that song. she replyed and sed it is Be- cause. pa sed Huh this wont be the last time he hears that wird be- leev me. Getting marryed is lots eazier than I thot. All you do is to hold hans & let the preacher do all the wirk then you kiss noth- CT & yure marryed for as long as you wanta be. It is very solim.
 Tuesday-pa got a letter from store where ma bys close. He calls it his monthly financhul let ter.
 Wednesday-Teecher was explane- ing the wird chargin q looked in the dickshunary to spell it) and ast little Tom Dattillo to make a sen- tence with it in. He said 1 meeta nice littla girl on da street, l smile to her and Chargin.
 Thursday-Washed teeth agen.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

ture him. Masked rider after mask ed rider appears at the rendezvous until all are present when they take up the chase.
 The race pell nell over the moun- tainous country, leaping hedge and stream and gallop madly over the rough rocky roads on the edge of cliffs and ravines, or across coun- try in small paths or no paths. It a stirring chase by experienced rid CTS, for mistep would mean ser ious injury or even death.
 Gain on Fugitive
 Gradually they gain on the fugi- tive, until he is finally captured, and the preliminaries if the trial are arranged for in the darkness of the night, lighted only by torch es.
 But an even more daring ride is taken by Miss Stewart, who plays the part of the little mountain girl in the picture. She hears of the night riders seeking the mountain ger, who is a childhood friend of hers. She knows that he is inno- cent, but that the evidence is against him, and fears that he will be slain before she reaches him. Miss Stewart follows the trail left by the night riders, outriding the men both in daring and speed and finally comes up to them just as they are about to execute an innocent man.
 She presents the evidence of his i innocence and the guilt of one of the leaders of the party. Every one is then ordered to unmask. All do so except the guilty man. He makes dash to escape and another chase is on. But the fugitive's horse slips and he is precipitated over high cliff. which ends the work of the night riders in the picture.
 The spectacle of this night ride is so realistic and strong, it holds tense everyone watching the picture
The courier-index., 1920-05-07
The Man With a Vision

Where there is vision the people persh-Prov 29-17 lie who has the vision than you or l. lie who lives the golden dreams lives fourfod thereby: Time may scoff and worlds may laugh, assal his
 thought,
 But the visionary the builders wrought; Ere the town bestrode the dome dome the arch He, the dreamer of the dream, vision march! He who has the vision hears more than you may hear Unseen lips from unseen worlds bent his ear; From the hills beyond the clouds messages are borne Drifting on the dews of dream to his heart of morn Time awaits and stay till he wakes and shows Glimpses of the larger life that his vision knows He who has the vision feels than you may feel Joy beyond the narrow joy in whose realm we reel For he knows the stars glad, dawn and middleday In the jocund tide that sweeps dark and dusk away He who has the vision lives round and all complete And through him alone draw dews from combs of
 sweet -Folger McKinsey.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

wirk in a ole gar den. I feel. tired all the time now only when I can go a-fishing. ma & pa is trying to get me to drink sassyfrass tee. They say it is to cure spring few CT & makes fokes want to wirk. I can't get the idee. I hope pa will drink a hole lot of it & want to do all the wirk they are to do in the garden this |summer. Washed my teeth off.
 Saturday M a sent me to the den-
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

When the baby takes too much food the stomach turns; the result is indigestion, sourness and vomit- ing. Frequently the bowels are in- volved and there is collie pains and
 diarrhoea. McGEE'S BABY ELK IR is a grand corrective remedy for the stomach and bowel disord- CTS of babies. It is pure, wholesome
 and pleasant to take. Sold by liar rington Bros. *tf
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

Perhaps Admiral Sims can tell what other mistake Daniels made in. the conduct of the war besides Admiral Sims.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

You really can't blame dollar for doing but half as much as it formerly did. Everybody is doing it.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

The expression "bar sinister" does not mean much now that bar is no longer sinister.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07
-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-C-O
SLATS' DIARY
-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-

Friday-a bewtiful day. 1 like bewtiful daze if I woodent hafto
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19
FEDERATION TO MAKE FIGHT ON
 BROTHERS

MONTREAL, June 19 (by Associ- ated Press) ).-The American Fedora, tion of Labor has approved the levy of an assessment of $1 on every affili- ated union to establish a bureau of cooperation for the promotion and advancement of the cause of true co. operation between the United States and Canada"
 A committee was appointed to assist in the prosecution of profiteers on charges, and the movement against profiteering will be given further as- sistance by local and central bodies issuing warning where profiteering is shown, and by the establishment and operation of cooperative stores.
 The 1921 convention of the federal will be held in Denver, that city hay. ing been selected today as the next meeting place.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19
JONES SECURED
 SIGNATURE ID
 POWER BILL

SEATTLE, June 19 (by Associated Press) "A Post-IntelIigencer despatch from Washington says Senator Jones, of Washington, is credited with being largely respondent for the president signing the water power bill. Secre- tary of the Interior Payne objected to the measure because it permitted de- velopment of water power in national forests. Jones admitted the objection was we'll founded but promised to offer an amendment to eliminate the objection at the next session of con gross. Senator Jones urged the pres ident that the importance of the meas ure was so great that it's failure to become law would be a national calamity.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19
BRITISH TROOPS ENTRENCHED
 ON PENINSULA

CONSTANTINOPLE, June 19 (by Associated Press).-The British troops confronted by Turkish nationalists on the Ismud peninsula in Asia Minor are we'll entrenched, it was reported today by the British fleet, and there is no apprehension that the national ists will take the Qualifications. The inmates of the Armenian orphanage at Ismad were brought here under the direction of Sophie Hunt, the Amer ican missionary, and many other refu- gees have arrived in the Asian side of the Bosphorus.
 The Turkish nationalists completely control Anatolia except a small area held by the British, who have 37,OOO we'll equipped men and abundant avail able endorsements. What remains of the Turkish government is declared to be helpless. Belief prevails that the nationalists are acting in accord with the Bolsheviki.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19
SKINNER-EDDY SHEPARD HAS
 COME 10 END

SEATTLE, June 19 (by Associated Press) ).-Skinner & Eddy Shipyard No. 1 has been sold to the Barde In- dustrial Corporation of Portland, Ore, and the equipment will be sold and distributed throughout the country. The 1rice paid is approximately half million dollars. The dismantling of the building and the selling of the equipment will bring the closing chap ter in the story of Seatt1e's big ship building plant which during the war turned out seventy-ive steel ships for the emergency fleet.
 Skinner & Eddy will retain owner ship of the land and permanent build ings and these may be used for ter minals, as they are situated in com manding position on the water front
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19
VILLA ORDERS
 WOMEN HERDED ANDSHOT DOWN

MEXICO, CITY, June 19 (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-Three hundred camp followers attached to government forces have been killed by orders of the bandit Villa, according to the newspaper El Democrat, which quotes a wealthy merchant at Jiminez as au- thority for the statement.
 The Excelsior also prints similar Sory, but without giving it's source of information.
 According to the report, Villa cap tured three hundred women camp fol- lowers of government troops in an en- counter with a cavalry regiment be- tween Parral and Jiminez and ordered them lined up for review to see if any were soldiers masquerading as women. One woman shot twice at Villa but missed him. Villa was unable to de- termine which one attacked him, and ordered all the women herded together and shot down.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19
WOMAN FOUND GUILTY MURDER
 OF HUSBAND

SEATTLE, June 19 (by Associated Press) The jury in the murder case of Madge Anna Sawyer, 21 years old, last evening found her guilty of sec ond degree murder. She shot her husband, Howard I. Sawyer, in a house boat on Lake Union here on the night of May 10, and set up plea that she was temporarily insane when the shooting occurred. The jury, on which four women sat as members, were out two hours, when a verdict was agreed upon.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19
STUDENTS TO ATTEND
 CAMP DURING SUMMER

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, June 19 (by Associated Press) Fifteen Stanford students will attend the sum- mer artillery school camp to be held at Camp Taylor, Kentucky, June 17 to to July 28, it has been announced. This camp is part of the governments now plan to keep up the strength of the Officers Reserve Corps. Men who attend the camp and take the train ing offered here during their college career will be commissioned upon their graduation from the university.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19
LLOYD GEORGE WILL NOT SACRIFICE THE
 INTERESTS OF PUBLIC

LONDON, June 19 (by Associated Press) Lloyd George today told a delegation, of railroad men that he would never agree to sacrifice the interests of the public unless abso- luteIy beaten to the ground. He said Lincoln had faced a million casualties in the five years war rather than ac knowledge independence of the south ern states, and Britain would do the same if necessary.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19
ARREST CIMBLE FOR CLOTHING
 PR0FITEERINC

NEW YORK, June 19 (by Associated Press ).-Frederick Gimbel, vice presi- dent of the Gimbel Bros. department store, was arrested today by depart ment of justice agents on a charge of profiteering in clothing It is charged that suit costing s33 was sold for $75, and that suits costing S15 were sold for s33,75. Two other officials of the company were also arrested, charged with making profits on cloth ing ranging from 90 to 275 per cent.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19
FERTILIZER SHIPMENT
 COMES ON BARKENTINE

HONOLULU, T. H., June 19 (by As sociated Press) The barkent1ne AL ta arriving here recently with a cargo of fertilizer from Norway, was the first ship to bring a European cargo to Hawaii since the outbreak Of the Great War
 The Alta made her first trip to Hawaii shortly after she was launch ed in 1900. At that time she was un- der Chilean registry.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19

WASHINGTON, June 19 (by Asso- ciated Press).-Carter Glass, of Vir- ginia, present secretary of the treas ury in the Wilson cabinet, issued a statement today in which he declared he still favored the nomination of William G. McAdoo, notwithstanding the latter's decision not to allow his name to go before the convention
 Glass has also been prominently mentioned for the nomination, and a boom for him has already gained con- siderable headway. When told today that MeAdoo. supporters were planning to urge his! nomination, Glass said: Even if could measure up to the stature of the kind of man the con- yention should. really nominate, I live in the section of the country relied upon to furnish electoral votes, but not to supply a candidate"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19
POLICE ARE CALLED ON
 TO CHECK lJNI0NISTS

LONDONDERRY, June 19 (by Asso- ciated Press) - Violent pistol and rifle fighting continued here for two hours today before the soldiers re- stored quiet Several men were wounded. Many unionists were en- gagSa in the fighting, the police being powerless to hold them in check, and the soldiers were called out to assist them.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19
POLICE TROUBLES AT
 TACOMA ARE SETTLED

TACOMA, June 19 (by Associated Press).-The order by the commits sioner of public safety that members of the police force work overtime dur ingthe Shriners meeting here has been modified to provide extra pay and not making the overtime work obligatory and the men have decided not to strike, as was threatened.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19
ALLIED NATIONS WILL CONFER
 ON MONDAY

LONDON, June 19 (by Associated Press) ).-Lloyd George and Miller will confer at Hythe on Sunday pre- liminary to the conference at Cologne Monday at which France, Great Bri- tain, Italy, Japan, Belgium and Greece will be represented. Great interest is taken in the Cologne meeting, news papers declaring that the world is in 8 state more perilous than two years ago.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19
SURPLUS MATERIAL
 BILL IS P0CKETED

WASHINGTON, June 19 (by Asso- ciated Press ).-Among the bills which failed to become laws because Of pocket veto by the president, is one authorizing the secretary of war to transfer certain surplus material and machinery equipment to the depart ment of agriculture to be used in road building
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19
MANUFACTURERS MUST NOT COMBINE TO KEEP
 UP PRICE OF ARTICLES

WASHINGTON, June 19 (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-Warning that agree nAents between manufacturers and dealers which prevent dealers from reducing the selling prices of manu- factured articles is unlawful was sounded by the department of justice today as part of the campaign to re- duce the cost of living.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19
SECRETARY GLASS ALSO HAS UP LIGHTNING RODS FOR
 DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION

SAN FRANCISCO, June 19 (by As sociated Press. ).-Announcement that Bernard M. Baruch and Thos. l.. Chad bourne, who were to maintain head quarters here to promote the ,candi- dacy of William G. McAdoo for the presidency, had cancelled hotel reser- yation and would not come to the con- vention, was made known today by party leaders. This followed absolute refusal yesterday of McAdoo to per init his name to be presented before the convention
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19
CAMPAIGN MANAGERS DESERT M'AD0O SHIP
GIVING WILSON TRY OUT ON POLITICAL COURSE
TWO ARRESTS MADE
 FOR MURDER OF DRAKE

PORTLAND, Ore, June 19 (by As sociated Press).-George Moore and Russell Drake were arrested here to- day charged with the murder of Harry .Dubinsky, a chauffeur, whose blood spattered car was later returned to it's stand by an unidentified man. The police say Moore confessed and placed the blame on Drake.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19
GERMAN COMMERCE
 USING PANAMA CANAL

WASHINGTON, June 19 (by Asso- ciated Press) -Twenty-fiv thousand tons of German commerce traversed the Panama canal during April, the first since the war, and tolls were paid amounting to $20,S72.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19
TENNIS H0N0RS ARE
 WON BY AMERICANS

LONDON, June 19 (by Associated Press) Johnston and Tilden won the doubles championship in the tennis tournament, defeating R. Norris Will ans, of Philadelphia, and c. s. Gar land of Pittsburg, thus giving the Americans first and seconds places in both classes.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19
POLISH OFFENSIVE
 FACING BREAKDOWN

BERLIN, June 19 (by Associated Press).-A Breslau despatch reports that a Polish official communique an nounces the collapse of the Polish of- fensive and the envelopment of the Polish army by the Bolsheviki
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19
SOVIET AMBASSADOR
 HAS BEEN RECALLED

WASHINGTON, June 19 (by Asso- ciated Press) Ludwig K. Martens, who for more than fifteen months has been self-styled Russian soviet ambas- sador here, has been recalled by the soviets.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19
RUSSIAN CAVALRY
 DEFEATED BY POLES

WARSAW, June 19 (by Associated Press) ).-The Polish official announce ment today says Polish attachments have defeated the Russian cavalry di- vision, taking 800 prisoners, many field wagons and eight guns
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19
EAGLE BOAT COMING
 NORTH FOR PATROL

BREMERTON, June 1s (by Associ ated Press).-The Eagle boat "57'' is undergoing repairs here preparatory to sailing north to join the "294" and "310" in patroling the Alaskan waters to protect fish traps.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19
AFGHAN TROOPS PLAN
 ATTACK ON BRITISH

LONDON, June 19 (by Associated Press).-A wireless message from Moscow declares Afghan troops are concentrating on the India-Afghan border for an attack on the British in India.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19
ABSOLUTE WINS RACE
 . IN SIXTH OF TRIALS

NEWPORT, June 19 (by Associated Press) ).-The Resolute today won the sixth of the nine races with the Vani- tie to decide which yacht will defend America in the race for the Lipton cup.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19
QUARREL OVER DOG
 RESULTS IN MURDER

SEATTLE, June 19 (by Associated Press) 70. Davis, dog dealer, shot and killed Peter Angle, a butter cut ter, during quarrel today over the ownership of a dog. Angle leaves widow and six children.