davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30
Reduction Sale
of Fine Hats

of Fine Hats Original models, the very choicest styles, in silk, straw and patent leather, elaborately en- broidered.
 Showing reductions from
 $500 to $25.OO
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30
Picture Books for Children


 collection of Illustrated books the most of them old and well known stories which every boy girl wants to read, IS now more than attractive Hans BE1nkeT illustrated by George Wharton Edwards. This delghtful "Peter Pan" illustrated by Arthur Rackam $250 5 s0s noa % Poot eoo appear from "The Black Arrow illustrated by Wyeth $500 ''The Mysterious Island" illustrated by Wyeth $500
  "The Arabian Nights" by Maxfied Parrish $500 "King Arthur and His Knights" illustrated by Howard Pyle ~9ae ese esd Rea s so the the anvil an so hearken m unto m hat whicb have m % m % % ften Boys King Arthur illustrated by Wyeth $500 'The Last of the Mohcans' illustrated by Wyeth $500 sHs I @ GroS % na n % M ike % ps f of & I eHAF
 volland Books
 beautifully Illustrated "The Bam Bam Clock" "The Jolly Old Shadow Man. Little Brown Bear" "Over the Rainbow Bridge"
 75 cts each
 NoticeI Renew your subscription to the Designer now
 at 95 cts for 12 copies The Designer has combined with The Woman's Magazine giving subscribers the benefit of two month ly magazines in Commencing with the May number all copies of the enlarged Designer will be sold at 20 cts copy Beginning with the July issue all yearly mail sub sc11ptions will be advanced to $200 By entering your subscription renewing present subscription at the Read Pattern Section within the next two months the f5es Do not 15 delsy Is 95 cts. Subscribe now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

patronage SAID MI. Swanson.
For a quarter Of century the house
of Swanson has served hundreds and
thousands of the Southwest's leading
men. They have always come back
to Us. The reason Is very plain.
And now. with an increased service,
We are able to serve all our patrons
better even than IN the past. We feel
very fortunate IN being able to secure
the services Of a cutter and designer
Of the kind which Mr.. Roos IS known
to be.
By way of mention. a few words
regarding the difference between a
good tailor-made suit and a cheap
hand-me-down one, are not amiss.
The first cost of an article does not
begin to tell the whole story. One
suit for which you pay SOS or SO
will last probably three years with
out being too shabby to wear about
your business. A hand-me-down suit
that costs only s35 and which IS gone
IN ten or twelve months IS evidently
not an economical suit.
Think this over and then see
Swanson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
IN EL PASO ! sa.
PRODUCTS ARE THE BEST
MR.. OSCAR E. ROSS BECOMES NEW CUTTER -
DESIGNER AT SWANSONS O

the important department tailoring
cutting department Improperly
omaHerh wel IS ewda and handled shsequ
1t looks easy indeed with speed and accuracy pattern
IN making clothes
seam that will suit to fit that leaves ugly folds This
suit less and
faction general My. what fine friends o
IN the perfection with which It was
the Southwest has recently secured the Of Mr. Oscar E RoOs known and
designer Of fine ability. We able added
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-11

PAuACE-Vireinia Pearson in "The
 Queen of Hearts"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-11
[ VIRGINIA PEARSON
 IN QUEEN OF HEARTS" AT PALACE TONIGHT

Believing that he caused the death of her father a conscience stricken young man is known to have made a complete confession to the girl he was engaged to marry. While hold ing a loaded revolver, he had dis charged the weanon accidentally. The bullet passed ' 'ough door behind which the parent was seated.
 When the latter ,1d body was found later, the daughter vowed to hunt down the one who had fired the fatal shot. When the chain of evidence reached to her fiance, sine questioned him, and he thereupon unburdened himself of the secret Was he really the person who shot the girls father? For the unexpected sequel, go see "The Queen of Hearts" at the Palace theatre tonight.
 A comedy. "By Orange Aid"> bv Bobby Vernon and Dorothy Deane, Kilograms and Literary Diges, com p]ete the bill
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-11
T!INCAnT i.OW HAS A CRAZY QUILT
 BOUNDARY LINE
Hungarian Financier Says Troubles of His Country Are Many
 But Still Hopeful

BUDAPEST March 10.-Roland Hebedus, director of the Commercial Bank and finance representative of the Hungarian delegation sent to Paris to discuss peace terms, says Hungary's banking situation cannot be looked on as cheerful. All the banks loaned money to the govern ment during the war and later, so if the government~can pay, we are injured" he said The ability oi the state to pay depends on the kind of a peace we get.
 rAccording to the boundaries now fixed, it is difficult for us to oper- ate our industries. My bank oper- ates about 25 small railways, TOT instance, and part of these railways our in our territory, part in that of our neighbors, the Rumanians, the Serbs, Czechs and so on. Be- cause of the line drawn by the Peace Conference, these railways may have to cross and recross GUS toms frontiers several times 4-
 ':Thcre are many sugar factories hindered in. the same way. The fac tory may be left in Hungarian ter ritory while the beet crop is across a customs line. The largest iron works in Hungary are cut off from their ore, the latter having been given to the Czechs.
 Despite crazy quilt boundary line fixed by the Allies, leaving hundreds of villages to us and yet
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-11
CHARMING LOUISE HUFF AT THE PALACE SATURDAY NIGHT

{ Charming Louise Huff, the popular World-Picture star. will bo seen af the Palace theatre on Saturday in her latest photoplay, "The Sea Waif. This picture. like Miss Huffs first World picture. "T'other Dear Charm er''is thoroughly pleasing through out. and presents this famous young star in just the sort of roll that her thousands of admirers like. to see her in. In "The Sea Waif' she takes the role of Nancy Potter. the foster daughter of Maine fisherman, y,he is the head of band of waterfront thieves. Nancy, of course, is unawsre oi her fathers connection with the thieves.
 A pretty. entertaining To-, stor is wound into the picture. and every thing ends happily for Nancy. This is the sort of picture that everyone likes. n.s
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-11
"THE GOOSE GIRL" A BEST SELLER
 SOME YEARS AGO

Among the best sellers few years ago was Harold McGrath's famous novel. "The Goose Girl" and its sale throughout the country was en. ormous The, charm of the story. lis dramatic interests, and its beauties from "a literary standpoint. stamped Mr. McGrath as one of the ablest writers of the day. This novel has been picturized by Paramount for Marguerite Clark. the dainty star whose success in other photoplays has placed her in the first rank of screen luminaries in this country.
 The excellence of the story as q literary production, the beauty of the photoplay and the fame of Miss Clark make this picture a remarkable one from every standpoint. The Goose Glrl" twill be shown at the Coils aun, theatre Saturday only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-11

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

LlSEUM-"Boots" featuring Dcro.
 othy Gish.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-11
DOROTHY GISH IN BOOTS" WILL BE AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

If you were a slavey in a Londoo boarding house. and your job was 10 take orders from everyone who had lodging there, and if one of the board sers ordered you to feed her pet mice. .and you did and one of them got oul of the cage. and, ran right at you! i. Well. now, just what would you do? That is the situation that confront Ted Dorothy Gish when Roots" her newest Paramount picture which will be shown at the Coliseum Thursday and Friday was being made at tic Hollywood. California, studios. And to make matters much worse, Miss Gish knew that the horrible camera was being turned every second and that all attempts she might make to get away from that mouse would be indelibly registered on the film.
 That hadn't been arranged for p the story and it wasn't quite fair. Of course she didn't think that all out during the moments when she was threatened by the tiny rodent run ming around loose on the stage, be cause she was trying to listen to Elmer Clifton, her director, and al the same time save herself from the ferocious beast that insisted on get ting right under her feet every time it had the opportunity,
 There were tables and chairs and other things in the room and Dorothy made good use of them. The mice by the way have a lot to do with the story. and when the scene was finished, Miss Gish consented tc go through a little more of the ordeal in order to have the whole thing in the picture. Miss Gishl is. splendidly supported in this picture. --At the Coliseum Thursday and Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-11
MAN OF MIGHT" BY PEN OF FAMOUS
 SERIAL WRITER

Surc-fire guarantee that T.a Man of Might" Vitagraph's latest adven- ture serial, will be even :. mors amazing success than it's prndeces ; ors lies in the fact it was writtaa by Albert E. Smith, president of Vita graph and Cyrus Townsend Brady Mr. Brady mas a world wide raprta- ton as a writer of fiction and MT. Smith has no equal as a doYiser O. screen stunts, or thrills.
 Messers Su th and Brady ;ceether wrote those great Vitagraph serial winners, The Woman in the Web. Vengeance md the Women. "Tbe Fight for A.l;lio,is.' and "Th Iron Testr "Tf, Man of Nigh" ir de. clared b. Ii who have ee4n the earlier eriso, : s"ra7ae.l 10 bs ",cr more powerf Il than these in roman. Q. mystery ant adventure.
 Serial Opens With Punch
 The story centers about the search for hidden treasure. the only clue to which is flag on which years before it's location was written. The flag was divided into six pieces which at the opening of the story lie forgotten in as many parts of the country. The serial opens with . punch and tragedy, which gives clear warning of the perils to be faced in this search.
 The second chapter will be seen in the Coliseum theatre Thursday, Friday and at the Saturday matinee. William Duncan is the star and is supported by an all star cast including Edith Johnson and Joe Ryan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-11
ADLER-I-KA AGAIN!

''l had bad Case or constipation. gas on the stomach, and other bowel trouble. Twelve hours after l took Adler-i-ka l felt better and after continuing l consider myself CURED (Signed) E. H. Beeman, Calispell. Wash.
 Adler-i-ka expels ALL gas and sourness. stopping stomach distress INSTANTLY. Removes ALL foul matter which poisons system often CURES constipation.. Prevents ap- pendicitis. We have sold Adler-i-ka many years. It is mixture of buckhorn. cascara, glycerine and nine other simple drugs.
 BUTLER MAUR0 & co.
 Dlnsgists
 Read the Errire Ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-11

placing the railroad stations of these villages in foreign territory with a customs barrier, making it diff cult for the villages to use the rail road. we have not despaired"
 From merely money point or view, we have in circulation about 10.000,000 crowns. The damage done by the Bolsheviki may be es- timated at 5000, 100000. Our to. tai war debt was about 32,000,0 900 crowns, one-half of which was consolidated into war loans.
 Guessing is unprofitable--read the ads and KNOW.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-11
"A ROMANCE OF HAPPY VALLEY" COMING TO COLISEUM SUNDAY

Dear Madam:
 It affords ns pleasure to .n- nounce that sDayid Wark Gi1ffiths superb photoplay of homely rural life, Sunday and Monday. This is q re- markable production which we heart fly recommend to our patrons
 Manager Colisau,n
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-11
FRENCH GOVERNMENT
 TO INCREASE REVENUES

PARIS. March 10 The French government is considering requir- ing payment of customs duties in the equivalent of gold as a means of increasing its income. according.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-11

SHINY ENOUGH TO SEE YOUR FACE IN THEM
 Lots of people keep money in their boots, but who thought that romance, thrills and intrigue could be found in them9 See what Dorothy Gshs boots hold.
 It's the funny Dorothy Gish who played in Hearts of the World Battling Jane and The Hope Chest
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-11
COMING ATTRACTIONS cOLiSEUM-"The Goose Girl" flea ture for Saturday night.

PALACE-"The Sea Waif" Saturda,
 night and Sunday matinee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
By The Noted
lndicna HunOrisi

be fat an bulky. Doubtless she
thought that out herself ~ tn girls
o that age thought many things out
fer themselves Here on the first
page f. a picture Of n bunch - blue
hycynthH that have been neatly cut
from a floral guide, while around II
are pictures Of fine rlpe fimntcrs an
large, luscious peaches in coIOrs cut
from can inblea. On ever PAGE f.
poems an prose an pictures Here's
picture Of n gentleman with side
tshial<ers an plug hat cut out from
tn ole New York Saturday Night, an
under Il Il says, Ralph Morlnnd nuE
n man who would brock no rival
Here's tn story o. tn assassination o.
jim Fisk, an here's n picture O. tn
sinmeae twins an a story o. how one
woke up an found tn other one dead
IN North Cur0ifny. Here's two poems.
sAnuuheile Lee and Nellie Cray
Horace 6reeley's VISIT T. New a.
ban5' Il tn title Of IN article on this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
She Always Complains And
She Won't Put Herself Out

Beatrice Fairfax Tells About Folks Who Insist Trying Conquer
Trouble Without Effort
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

There fs no need here Of a frowning
ccuntenance. while choosing tie TO
match his socks, because he has no
use for either.
vivid Color in Dress.
The native woman wears a simple
white blouse low necked and short
sIeeved. and a skirt OF some vivid
color. tied with wide sash OF red
or blue. This IS all-nothing more,
or nothing less. That is. nothing less
in the city limitsl In the suburbs
the native wear nothing, or prac-
RetaIhuieu boasts a theater. a very
pretty little building, AT which one
can see some Of the good American
films or the best Italian and French
films. Occasionally. a good opera
company offers its productions or
some musical performance is given
The social life here Is quiet and
plenty OF dancing, and the theater.
and dinners and luncheons and
picnlcs, etc. but absolutely devoid Of
pink teas. Such a pity-if one should
happen 10 own a number OF after
noon frocksi
In the center Of our small city, IS
the plaza, which is the public meet
ing place Of AL the town populace.
1t occupies two large square blocks.
and is filled with many rare and
beautiful flowers and tropical trees
Benches are scattered everywhere,
and wide walks surround the park.
Here. every evening, come all the
people Of the town. TO visit with
friends, and to promenade up and
down, listening 10 the marimba or
band concert
The houses in Retelhuleu are. for
the most part, built upon the old
Spanish style. IN the center, Is q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
RetalhuLeu, Guatemala, Charming
City Of Tropics, Astonishes All
Visitors With It's Cleanliness

patio filled with lovely flowers and
wires and trees-perhaps a fountain
or two, and surrounding this is
wide corridor. leading off from which
are the living rooms Of the house
Every man. who is citizen OF
the town. is a member Of the army
of Guatemala. and every Sunday he
must drill for four hours. II ne
should not desire to do this. then he
has to pay sum Of $1,000 70 the gov
eminent.
Just three miles out from Retail
huleu. at the end OF a beautifully
smooth, wide driveway. Is the Temple
OF Minerva. the large fields for track
meets. and the football grounds. A
little to the right OF the temple is
a very pretty ball room. and around
this are the shops used as bazars
during the time OF carnival or for
fiestas.
one OF the prettiest buildings IN
the city Is the departmental palace,
ernor, the mayor and the town
council The top floor Is given over
entirely 70 a large and beautiful ball
room, and many lovely affairs are
held there.
All in all RetaIhuleu IS a very in
terestlng and fascinating little city,
more so. perhaps, because Retail
mean a wonderful blue and green
world. full OF soft warm winds and
the scent OF unknown flowers full
OF stars. at night. that cast shadows
Of their own like tiny moons; fun Of
dreamy unreality and faraWayness,
as though one had managed 70 do as
one used TO long TO do in childish
through the frame Of beautiful
picture
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

Z racket Of life should die-aud does"
There Is a lot OF wear and tear TO
existence. and the sturdy. outstanding
folks are the only ones who come
through Il very happily. Tha best
kind Of sturidness. however. is mem
tai, rather than physical 1t demon
a lot OF punishment" and seeks always
the best and most efficaciOuE means
Of getting over inJuries-be they
mental or physical
We have 10 learn TO face the
music OF life and stand up fearlesEly
under all sorts OF blows and disap-
puintments- We can't get out OF our
own individual portions OF pain and
difficulty But We don't need 10
double ard triple them by brooding
over them and dreading new troubles
which are likely TO come along and
add themselves 70 our measure Of
woe.
Sufficient unto the day Is the
any excuse for sitting around and
waiting 1or that evil 10 come along
and enguf you But there's no more
use in trying 10 escape an inevitable
sense in anticipating that pain and
eIaggerating II IN your mind.
But, in addition 70 the woes that
have 70 be borne with what Cheerful
ness we can muster. there are also
those sorroWs and trials which are
drastic measures viii cure. There are
mental problems which straight. hard
thinking VIII solve
Anyone is vel on the way 20 con
quering his troubles and to curing
ais Ills once he is fearless about tax
ing every sane measure at his dis
posal for the conquering or curing.
Chocolate carcmels won't aid di-
EeHtion- Nost curzriTcs are n0xious
10 the tasle. Sometimes the cure
seems worse than the disease But
half hearted measures won't get any
one anywhere IN life
The point is 10 face the facts IN
any case and find cut what measures
are needed 10 bring those facts nearer
70 the hearts desire To be afraid OF
radical measures, 10 object to bitter
yourself TO go on enduring the IN
you would avoid, just because you
haven't the courage 10 swallow one
big, bitter dose.
health II be viii work hard enough.
diet StreuuouEly. exercise, live ac-
cordlng 70 a rigorous schedule. Men
have been doomed 20 die OF consump-
ton and have made themselves over
into vigorous physical specimens by
living out Of doors IN freezing tenn
peratures and conquering tremendous
hardships in which the germs OF their
dread disease could not survive.
No one ever got FAR in the world
by lolling back in a rolling chair with
some one else 10 push.
No one ever got an education by
persqading some one else 10 do his
problems IN algebra
No one ever got over a terrible
traEedy by sitting down and plying
himself OF by coddnng himself
Chocolate ca-amels may taste pleas
ant-but they don't cure all known
disease. Quinins is bitter. but IL has
been known to conquer several types
OF sickness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

y ETALHE1EU, Guatemala, March
N 1s.-gAs for the real world. e
was a place where suns shone as
one had never believed that suns
could shine. and the shadows lay
black as black tar on the eye. blind
ing white OF coral roadwayE; where
rain. when it came. stamped and
shouted Ike a charging army;
where astonished flowers. and fruits
that nobody had told about in books.
grew all the year round with won
derful vigor under The double spur OF
rain and sun; where everybody
dressed in white, down to the very
boots. and the servants were brown
girls and boys who shocked you by
wearing almost no clothes at all, and
letters came from the outer world
only once a week. with the calling
steamer"
After living for five months in the
tropics OF Central America, i ind
this 10 be an almost perfect descrip-
tion- Naturally, II IS 2 very much
condensed one because one could
write whole volumes about this ccun-
try. and even then not do It justice.
IL is too vast and beautiful q thing
10 write about, and 50 am merely
going to jot down a few little things
Concerning the town in which we
live
rfcturesqueIy Located
Retalhuleu, g miles from the Pa
cific coast, and on a direct route with
Guatemala, the capitol city, which
lies $50 miles TO the north, is pic
turssQuely situated at the foot Of
three huge volcanoesEthe largest Of
which, santa Maria, towers 1900
feet into the sky, but this lady. who
caused such havoc 10 years ago, has
the decency 10 keep her face yelled
most OF the time.
Gen William r. GurEas, Of the
Rockefeller institute. has pronounced
est city IN the republic Of Guatemala,
10 Be the cleanest place in all OF the
tropics. There are stringent laws
here 70 the effect that the different
land owners must keep the yards and
street devoids of weeds. and during
the dry season. the streets AID side
walks must be given a thorough vet
ting each day II these laws are not
carried out, then the person found
guilty De- heavily fined
The town has population OF 5000
people. about half OF which are IA
tive Indians. who still cling 70 tie
SEMI 1zrbaric. but ''cocl way OF
dressing For instance typical
native masculine costume IS merely
a one piece garment Of cotton nate
rial. loosely belted with a bright red
sash. and reaching idst below the
knee On his head he wears a huge
straw hat. bound with a ribbon OF
vivid hue. and on his feet are
sandals These complete his costume
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

page Here's tn language o fIovrers
pasted IN an here's tn account OF
Democratic torch Hight procession NJ
C8rydon. Here's n sheriff sale notice
o. tn sale o. fathers farm, an bright
mornin' Elories have been cut out an
pasted all around. Here's q picture
Of n rooster CROWN an over IL n
printed. sEilden Eieetedr Here's n
funny little Item. Alvin Turner drove
q Sanduaky, Ohio by way o Tndyn-
oplus, t'dny, with n load O wheat
o. course Tiers 50 many papers nm
magazines an pictures bcin' printed
these dnys-so terrible much 5eln'
written that maxim scrap book In
our day would be n endless task. but
once IN a long, tong while Tiers some
little thing written. or somebuddy's
picture Is printed. that are really
worth preservi1'. although not often
- Copyright. National Newspaper
Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
Are You A Litery Person? PROVE "a
Ring Lardner Provides A Foir Test

3 What makes some girls eye
broWs lose 50 much fleshl
4 What does San mean IN a
comical cartoon2
5. what Kind OF a to0th never De-
oays7
I who e the present members Of
the Cabinetz
9. what does a vice prssdsnl
4 what nationality ban 5anitorsl
g. VINO said this was q govern
msnt o. the people, BY the people
and for the neoplei
6. What Washington ball player
was Il rhzt said 20 an umpire fer
gods sake get your eyes opsn7
Z. WHAT'S the name % admiral
IuaIe
l. what's the ingredients o. onion
? Who was the tenor IN the Fou-l
Horsemen OF the Apopiexl
g. What famous umpire said 20 N
National League ball player shut rnl
or get out OF the game2
Religion
7 What day do they have church q
. Why does a lot OF ministers
button their collars back yundzrc
Literature
T. ~ AslA .IrA- ALAlrL va. Dor. 1I
nlies, Michigan. and lives IN Green
Wich. Conn.,
2; What great writer's initials ii
r W L.
9. Who Eot up the expression you
know me Az
As pointed out IN the conditions oil
the contest. replies can be sent any,
where's you chose 20 send them er-
cept that I don't want TO be bothered
Win then personally and the an-|
nouncement OF the winner VIII Prob
y Be made In this newspaper a ionr|
about the beginning OF sumner ~
wien time the hiatus Ii tha prize
vie it may OF grew higeer- ror-tl
make 50 much differences On acct oil
Ring ". Lardner.
Greenwich. Conn. March IL
Copyright. 1890. by the Bell Syndf-
cate. Incl
Another Ring ". Larner article
VIII appes- IN these columns = rrea<
from today.