davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
To fOrtify the System Against CoIds Grin nnd IuflUeuxt

take GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. It Purifies and Enriches the Blood. It Builds up and strengthens the Whole System. It Fortifies the System Against Colds. Grip and Influ- enza Price COG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
SPORTS
 nv non ns.navrn
Fans Boycott Fight When
 Admission Price Is Raised
Australian Promoters Raise Price $ and Empty House Results-All Center College Prayed Just Before
 Team Entered Batte-Gossp
BY BoB MeDAvID
By JAMES J. oonRErr

Australian fight boosted prices at the Sydney Stadium not so long ago-with depressing results
 Deciding that the clash Lew Edwards of the Anpodes champions and Joe Mooney, AmeEcan bit beyond the ordinary the bosses of the affair announced min
 mum increase of about $1 o reserved seat tickets for that night and corresponding "upft' in the cheaper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
Robert Mclean Leaves
 to Train for Match Meet
By Assoclsted Pms.

New Haven, Conn, January 6.--Rob- ert Mclean, champion ice skater of the world, left this city today for Lake Placid, N. Y, to begin training for championship series of six races in Feb ruary against Oscar Mathieson at Christiania, Norway. Mclean will sail from New York January 1s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07

periscope has been designed to en- able person looking into a store win dow to see an even larger display of goods on an upper floor of the store.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-27
E.O.KENNEDY, PIONEER
 MINING MAN. |S DEAD

Edward O. Kennedy, pioneer mining man of Arizona, died at St. Joseph's hospital Monday morning at the age of g years. With him at the time of his death were his two sons, James Ken nedy of Seattle Washington, and Bailey Kennedy of Chicago, who will remain until after the funeral services which will be held at 10 o'clock this morning at St. Marys Catholic church
 Mir. Kennedy, who was educated for -the priesthood, was born in New York, but when a young man decided to for sake the pulpit for the law. Later he became interested in mining and in the carly eos went to Colorado. A few years afterwards he went to Silver City and in 1877 came to Arizona, be- ing one of the first men to locate at Globe.
 He was appointed superintendent of .iater for financial reasons. claiming he work He afterward became connect ed with different mining properties in the state.
 For the past few years AIT. Kennedy has made his home in Phoenix and ir recent months has not attempted work of any kind
 Beside the two sons. there are three daughters who survive They are Mrs. Darbey 4. Day of Chicago. Mrs. F. R Ferguson of Cincinnati. and Mrs. L.. M Coates of New York city.
 The casket will be open at the Mer- rynan undertaking chapel until 9:s0 o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-27
Jack Dempsey at the Lamara

Today brings Jack Dempsey to the Lamara again to start another engage
 ment in one of the Daredevil Jack
 series. The champion of the world
 will be found the same perfect actor in
 this picture as has marked his pre-
 vious releases, and the bill is fully IL
 to the same high standard
 As the added attraction. "All of Q
 Sudden Norma" will be offered. 4 clever comedy, telling all about girl whose ingenuity won for her fame and fortune, and likewise a husband, losl for her the threatened poverty of 1 lost fortune--the attraction of an eff Animate but persistent suitor. and the good will of every marriages ble woman in her set-who were victims of the most cruel of jealousy. It will be found sparkling attraction, highly humor- ous, and Spontaneously funny.
 Tomorrow starts the engagement ot
 he Phoenix made picture. Dads Girl made in Phoenix by Major Harter, and featuring Miss Wilma Steck.
 "The Copperhead" at the Strand Lionel Barrymore in th2 Paramount Aircraft super feature The Copper
Arizona republican., 1920-04-27

gently under the careful direction of Miss Ilorerz. instructor in the Ex- pression department of the high school. New scenery has been built and painted especially for this play The play IS in four acts and many humorous ana com plicated situations occur, which will be highly entertaining. From all indications the Junior play is going to be a great success. The class this year is claiming that they are going to out do any of the former Junior plays.
 The proceeds of this play will go towards financing the annual Junior and Senior banquet.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-27

mans law was strapped to his belt and when a murderer often proved an officer of the law, when the cattle harons were lords of the country, and where the life of the homesteader, should he happen to pitch his tent on the grazing ground of the cattle bosses was a miserable lot. In the role of Star DowelL" Beatriz Michelina has the handling of a part that fairly reeks with romance and adventure-of love and intrigue-all woven into one C1 the most gripping of plots and the mos, tense of dramatic situations
 The added attraction is the Martin Johnson trayelogue.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-27

ful coloring that it stands as unique and screencraft. Surrounded by m exceptionally strong cast. and pro- duced with a wonderful care for detail
 stThe Copperhead" is scoring a tre- mendous hit with the Strand patrons.
 The added attractions include Fox
Arizona republican., 1920-04-27

head has been credited with having 'egistered, the greatest triumph of his entire career in the title role of the famous Augustus Thomas play, which is now the attraction at the Strand.
 The role of AIilt Shanks permits Of 90 much character study. so much delicate shading and so much master
Arizona republican., 1920-04-27

Sunshine comedy Hungry Lions and
 Tender Hearts, the Prizma natural
 color pictures and the Pathe News.
 Thursday starts the engagement ot "The Luck of the Irish" Harold Mac Grath's greatest story which has been made into a gigantic plotoplay success
 by Allan Dawn. It's a Realart picture
Arizona republican., 1920-04-27
JUNIORS GIVE CLASS APRIL 30 AND MAY 1

Fannie and the Servant Problem" IS the play which the. Junior class of Phoenix high school has selected as ss.their annual class play. This play will esDe presented April 30 and May l in ~the high school auditorium. Hereto s~fore. the plays have been presented one might oniv, but on account of the large audiences attending the Junior class play in recent years this play will be given two nights This plan has been adopted so that everyone will have a chance to see the play.
 For the last four weeks the mem bers Of the cast have been practicing dili-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-27
Peacock


 Beginning tomorrow night Manager Walter Willis Powell will stage the first of a series of three prize waltzes at the Peacock for a beautiful diamond ring donated by Mack Gardner. These prize waltzes will be held "Wednesday. Thursday and Friday nights. the win ner of the series to receive the grand prize. This ring is now on display in the window of Mack Gardner's store on Central avenue. The stone is one of exceptional briiliance and is certain 70 attract the very best dancers in the city.
 An overall and bungalow apron par 1 ty will be given at the Peacock Thurs day night. Sacks of flour. generous sacks of priceless spuds and live chickens will be among the prizes given for winners of lucky spot dances These prizes will be given only to those who wear overalls or bungalow aprons. The contest for the diamond ring is open to everyone. With the double attraction scheduled for Thurs day night, patrons are advised to make reservations early in order to get choice tables.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-27
Douglas Fairbanks .t corumbia

Has black cat ever crossed youl path? What a terrible sensation fol- lowed when it did and for weeks every time something went wrong at home or there was a business reverse the poor kitty came in for all the blame.
 A black cat, a broken looking glass an opal ring and all the other i'll omens form the basis for Douglas Fairbanks second big release under the United Artists, which comes to the ColumbfS theater for limited return engagement of two days, starting today.
 1t was back in the sixteenth century. according to learned historian 0 Rhode Island, that the superstition O the black cat fable was introduced But in Doug's film creation superstition is finally thrown to the four winds after innumerable hardships and diff culties, which form the basis for one Of his fastest and funniest screen vehicles.
 Supplementing program numbers for today and Wednesday include a Liter ary Digest Topic. Pathe Review ana 8 Selected comedy.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-27
ADJUSTMENTS
VAUDEVILLE ID OPEN AT ELKS TONIGHT
 FOR SUMMER SEASON

Beginning today with two perform ances nightly, at 7:30 and g, a summer
 season Of high grade vaudeville will be inaugurated at the Elks theater at popular prices. The opening bill is a carefully selected program consisting of six acts chosen from the better cir cults Of vaudeville attractions return ing east from their coast engagements. Among the acts opening at the Elks tonight are Rue and Laura EnoS, an
 act that must be seen to be appreciated These clever artists possess wonderful talent as pantomimists and dancers,
 and if one wishes to see something new in pantomimes they should see this team, who have their own original pam tomime comedy opening, as well as new and original contortiOn tricks and ec- centric dancing. This team has been featured for several seasons over the
 Keith and Procter circuit, and later with the Ringling Bros. circuses.
 sprightly chap and a bewitching little soubrette are Walker and West. This amusing and talented pair comes to LIS with very flattering press notices from the better play houses of the east. They present a singing and dancing novelty act which they call After the
 Dance" It consists of a repertoire of singing and dancing. Their songs are clever and well presented, and their dancing proves beyond a doubt that they are masters or the art or Ierp- sichore. One of the features of this
 act is comedy stunt called s"rhe Monkey Dance.' This team will wear very handsome costumes and furnish satisfying entertainment.
 A clever singing and dancing rural
 comedian and a prima donna character cOmedienne present a clever comedy skit called "A Crossing Conversation" Inez Kima is the possessor of an ex- cellent dramatic soprano voice, which she uses to best advantage. George A. Bird is a rural comedy comedian of rare talents. And this act as a whole, with interpolations of catchy musical mum
 bers, such as 'Be Careful" "The Ho-
 koma Rube'' and Chicken Jazz," can be classed as sure fire hit.
 Altogether the bill including six big acts, gives promise of something above
 the usual in vaudeville entertainments and the mana cement hopes to establish a new record for better amusements at the Elks at popular prices. Seats are
 now selling at the box office.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-27
American

We've heard so much about this orchestra up in Globe and Miami said a Globe man who was dancing at the American last night, "that we truly feel that hearing their music is. one of the best things, we have accom- plished on our trip to Phoenix" Yes, although we knew how famous the American orchestra is all over the state, still we didn't realize that it could really be as good as it is. I don't believe is can be surpassed anywhere, his companion added. These remarks were made before the two new enter tainers had given their numbers. After tho visitors had seen Miss Aicorn and heard Miss Dawn in their adorable
 presentations of song and dance they
Arizona republican., 1920-04-27
"The Flame of HeIlgates at the Hip


 "The Flame of Hellgate"-western to the core, and thrilling to the extreme is the Hips attraction for the next three days, starting today, and starring Beatriz Michelina, whose portrayal in The Heart of Juanita" won her many friends in the city. 'The Flame of Hel1gate" is a story of the cattle ranges when the west was young, when
Arizona republican., 1920-04-27

were even more enthusiastic in their praise These two artists are to ap- pear at the American again tonight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11
Armistice Day

Two years ago the signing of the armstce heraded the
close of victorious world in which democracy had
vanqushed Imperialism and the worlds denocraces cee
bated the great event in pandemonum of joy Inspired by
the lofty ideals of to end and usher period
in the history of humanity America by her sacrifices and
her strenuous endeavor brought victory to the allied
and defeat to the enlbattled hosts of autocracy
In the following year. America through her president led
the at the peace conference in securing the realization
the aims and purposes for which the fought by the
creation of League of Nations to prevent In the
erva since 43 nations have joined the League Only Amer
lea has stood aoo refusing to share the responsibilities
assume the burdens imposed in the cooperative effort to
preserve peace Alone among the allies America is still
technically at war with Germany.
This second armstice day anniversary finds America
celebrating not only the glorious triumph of the ideals of
Republic the batefeds of France of two years ago. but
the inglorou defeat Of the realization of those ideals Of
peace at the polls 1t finds America the Stacker among ma
tons refusing to complete the task noby begun So far
America concerned her dead have died in van and the
nation has turned back to the normacy" of ornaments and
imperialism. Discarded the inspirations and idealism
that armed the nation in righteous cause and discredted
the great leader who spokesmn for humanity forced the
first effort to unite the world for peace.
Armstice day. 1920 finds scepcal world disilusoned
regarding the nobility Of the motives that led America to
lend her might against the enemy She has not
kept the faith Her national honor is taYnshed The world
resentfu of her aoofnes her prestige abroad shattered
and faith in her the vanishing point The policy of
selfish isolation OF denying helping hand to shattered
Europe, of refusing to coopere to establish peace not
one the nation can be proud of in future years.
We celebrate today the triumph Of great cause in war
We do not celebrate the failure of that peace
The faith of America in America, however, leads hope
that ere another Armstice day rolls around, America
emerged from the dismal swamp of politics. recovered from
the reaction of war; will be found cooperating with sister
nations to the peace of the world and that
celebrate the complete victory of the for which
boys made the sacrifice in France with America
member of the League of Nations
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11

Brownie thought that Mr.. Eros
must be slow worker; and he
told him as much.
But Mr.. Frog did not agree
with him.
I'm very spry" he claimed
"On the jump every minute!"
As Brownie started away, Mr.
Frog called him back.
I'D get n new hat if were
you,' he suggested.
Whats the matter with this
hat?" Brownie wanted to know.
Its beaver hat--one my great
grandfather used TO wear. It's
been in our family al good many
years and I'd hate 10 part with
it,"
You needn't part with it, Mr..
Frog said pleasantly. "Just dom
wear it-that's all! For it won't
look well with the clothes I'm
going to make for YOU
Then Brownie Beaver moy,a
away once more. And again Mr..
Frog stopped him.
I'D buy color if I were YOU y.
he slid.
Whats the matter with this
neckerchtef?" Brownie Beaver
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11
~ he said-'.unless it's coat.

tails" he said-''unless it's coat
tails"
what about catnils?" Brownie
asked. "You're pretty close to
some right now.
So you can hardly say you have
nothing to do with them"
Mr.. Frog smiled.
81 see you're a JOKER" he said.
"And it really seems pity" he
went on, that a bright young
fellow like you shouldn't wear the
finest clothes to be had anywhere.
If you'll come to my shop I'll
make you a suit such as you never
saw before in all your life"
"Ill come" Brownie Beaver
promised. "Fll be there at sun
set
And he went. Mr.. Frog was
waiting for him, with a broad
smile on his face. Any smile Of
his just had to be broad, because
he had such wide mouth.
1Oiilt TlSflt lHs MI. TIOS Sdib
TN measure you at once SO
Brownie Beaver stepped inside
Mr. Frogs shop to be measured
for his new suit.
It was all over in a few minutes.
Mr.. Frog scratched some figures
on a flat stone. And then he
went into the back room of his
shop.
He stayed there long time.
And when he came into the front
part again he found Brownie
Beaver still there.
''What are you waiting for %
Mr.. Frog asked. He seemed sur
prised that Brownie had not left.
I'm waiting for my suit afI
course" Brownie Beaver said.
ooh! That won't be ready for
three days" Mr.. Frog told him
II have to make it, you know"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11
Homemade Remedy
Stops Coughs Quickly
The best &C @l medicine You ever
used. A family supply easily aud
quickly made. Saves about 81.


You might be surprised to know
that the best thing you can use fol
a severe cough, is remedy which
is easily prepared at home in just
q few moments. It's cheap, but fol
prompt results it beats anything else
you ever tried. Usually stops the
ordinary cough or chest cold in "a
hours. Tastes pleasant, too-children
like it--and it is pure and good.
Pour 21s ounces of Pinex in a
pint bottle; then fill it up with plain
granulated sugar syrup. Or use clari-
fled molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead of sugar syrup, if desired.
Thus you make full pint--a family
supply-but costing no more than a
small bottle of ready made cough
syrup.
And as a cough medicine, there is
really nothing better to be had at
any price. 1t goes right to the spot
and gives quick, lasting relief. 1t
promptly heals the inilamed men,
branes that line the throat and air
passages, stops the annoying throat
tickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon
your cough stops entirely. Splendid
for bronchitis, Group hoarseness and
bronchial asthma.
Pinex is highly concentrated com,
pound of Norway pine extract
famous for healing the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask you
druggist for "2H ounces of Pinex
with directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteebto give abse
lutte satisfaction or money refunde
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11
Cabinet Possibilities

David Lawrence the Washington correspondent declares
that Presideneect Harding has indicated his choice for
cabinet officers follows: Secretary of State Phander
Knox of Pennsylvania secretary of treasury Governor
Frank 0. Lowden of Illinois; attorney general Harry
Daughery of Ohio secretary of General John Perish
ng secretary of the navy former Senator John W. Weeks
OF Massachusetts, secretary of agriculture Henry Wallace of
Iowa. secretary of labor either Representative Nolan of
California John F. Burke of Pennsylvania postmaster
general Will H. Hays of Indiana secretary of commerce.
former Governor Stokes of New Jersey Albert Lasker
OF Chicago For secretary of the interior eeither Senator
Fall of New Mexico former Senator Sutherland Of Utah.
These selections said to be Hardngs first choice and
key to win appointment although of the list sub
ec to revision Some of them certain to be found in the
cabinet
The list is notable for the elimination of Root Taft
Hughes Lodge and Hoover and all members of the
sve wing of the party Root is said to be of tune with
Hardngs foreign policies Taft aud Hughes will likely be
appoint later to the bench. Hoover will probably
be offered some foreign mission Lodge will remain senate
ieader,
The cabinet as announced, is safely reactonary Knox
representing the steel interest opposed to the League of
Nations and author of the resolution for seperate peace
with Germany well father of dollar diplomacy
Daugherty, Hardings manager is professional politician
and lobbyist for big business the selection of Lowden
could probably not be improved upon Weeks reaconary
of the deepest dye Pershing will ilarze the civilian
troll OF the army Wallace is farm journal editor Hays is
professional politician and secretary of the republican
onal committee, and will to it that postofces are
stored to the plum tree Fall and Sutherland rabid stand
patters
pfOgreSSlVeS are listed among the
able selections The cabinet will be emineny satisfactory
big business and tandpaters and will undoubtedly give the
people what they want-as expressed by their votes
That Presidenteect Harding desired Chamberan's
reelection shown by the following from Marion dispatch
in the New York World dated the day after election:
There satisfaction in the prospect of the COM
ing back of one DemocatSenator Chamberlain of Oregon
You know said the Presdenteect it is pretty hard when
politics and personal feeling into collision Chamberlain
is not only good Senator but good friend and while was
naturally anxious that we should have possible Senator
Of our faith the early reports that Chamberlain was
losing caused a pang." h
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11
Just Folks r.... = ?, Cues.

would be a fair man. a glad 10
do and dare man
A man that doesn't stoop to
shame some petty point to
win;
1 would be kind man, sometimes
a deaf and blind man,
a man that does not dwell too
much upon his neighbor's
sin.
would not be a small man. a
higot spite of all man,
/ want TO give as 1 would take
and grant as l requests
l want to be strong man. an
honest though a wrong man.
a man. who though he win or
lose. can say he's done his
best.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11
Mr.. Frogs Question

why don't you get some new
clothes?"
1t was Mr.. Frog that asked the
question; and he asked it of
Brownie Beaver, who was at work
on top of his house. Mr.. Frog
had been hiding among the lily
pads, watching Brownie. But
he stuck his head out of the water
and spoke.
AT first Mr.. Frogs question
made Brownie a bit peevish.
Whats the matter with my clo-
thes?" he asked hotly
There's nothing the matter
with them-nothing at ALL" said
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11
Then, ofcourse, all he had to dc
Mas to get UP and walk away


Mr. Frog except that they are
not as becoming to you as they
might be. OF course he added,
as he saw that Brownie Beaver
was frowning, you look hand
some in them. But you've no
idea how you'd look in clothes of
my making"
Brownie Beaver felt more a
greeable as soon as Mr., Frog had
told him what he meant.
do you make clothes?" he in
quired.
I'm a tailor" Mr.. Frog re-
piled. and I've just opened a
shop at the upper end of the
pond"
whats the matter with my
tail?"
Brownie snapped. He was
angry again. .
Then Mr.. Frog explained that
tailor made suits.
We've nothing to do with
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11
I Would Be n Plain Man.

L Nuuiu Bc " tiaiH wan,
I would be plain man. a temper
ate and sane man.
A man that plays the game to
win, yet cheerfully can lose'
would be brave man, in times
Of care grave man,
A man to take pot luck with
chance nor want to pick and
choose.
/ would be clean man. kindly
and serene man,
A man that doesn't pose to
please the strangers passing
by;
| would be game man. in luck or
out the same man,
A man that's unafraid 10 live
and unafraid TO die.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11

The snow in the mountains has
driven the herds Of sheep and cat
re 20 their winter quarters in the
tzslseys. where pastures are fine at
ths rEesenl time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11
Bodies of Three
Victims of Ship
Explosion Found

Now York. Nov. li.-rhree bod.
les were discovered this morning in.
iae hold Of the Morgan line steam
ship El Mundo on which nine men
were seriously injured yesterday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11

when one of the vessels fuel tanks
exploded while she was tied up to
her Hudson river pier. Latest re-
ports from the rescuers last night
indicated that there. had been no
loss OF life.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11

The Lane county Pomona grange
has adopted resolutions strongls.
opposing the construction OF the
proposed Mount Hood scenic high.
way bs the stale.