davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26
They Now Combat the Film

Dental science has found new way to clean teeth "a way that combats the film.
 Able authorities have proved it for years in clinical and laboratory tests. The facts are beyond any question. Leading dentists all over America now urge people to adopt it, and million or more have done so.
 This method, for home use, is embodied in dentifrice called Pepsodent And this week we offer, to every home in this city, enough for a ten-day test. For your own sake you should make that test.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26

That film is what discolors mot the teeth It is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to decay.
 Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea Also of many other troubles, local and internal
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26
Why Teeth Discolor and Decay

You can feel on your teeth sliny film. It is ever-present, ever-forrning. It clings to the teeth, gets between the teeth, enters crevices and stays
 The tooth brush does not end it. The ordinary dentifrice does not dissolve it. So, night and day, that film may do ceaseless damage And most tooth troubles are now traced to it.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12
hCEUM THE\TER.

The big audiences at both afternoon and evening performances at the Lyceum yesterday were perfectly sat- istied with the entire bill and pro- nounced it a splendid show. The vaudeville again is of the top-notch order. Although Maurice and Girie open the bill, they have a big novelty balancing act which could be used as a feature. With tables placed one upon another five high, Maurice per- formed some feats while balanced upon chair which caused the audi ence to hold itself almost breathless. Butler and GermanuS received con sidera ble applause and provoked much laughter in a somewhat differ ent than the usual" singing and con1- edy act The real and genuine "Oi:1 Hom estead Five" in songs of long ago and of the present day, were well received and they had to respond to several encores.
 The screen productions are of the customary lengthy order, bringing forward a select program of travel, adventure, mystery, romance and comedy. But seldom are picture lovers given such a strong, versatile offering as in ''The Boomerang" the feature picture production. Mobs and millionaires, love and lovers are all iE evidence, and yet the film tells a charming love story: in fact. the love element is the keynote that rings throughout all of the seven reels in which this picture is presented. In brief, The Boom erang' is a tale cen tering about the exploits of a free and-easy young son of a millionaire who is disowned and cast out upon his own resources because he objects to the formation of a food trust Of which his father is one of the heads. Henry E. Walthall plays the young man and in every scene Of the hard struggle upward this sterling actor registers every point with a f1awless technique. The young fellow starts as a day laborer and works upward, his heart set upon winning the girl Q whom he was engaged. The food rust begins it's opera tions and troll
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12

draw out the inflammation, at
 tract the blood away from the
 congested spots and relieve the
 cough. In addition, the medici-
 nal ingredients of Vicks are
 vaporized by the body heat.
 These vapors are breathed in all night long, thus bringing the medication to bear directly upon the infamed areas. . Vicks should be rubbed in over the throat aud chest until the skin Is red-tl!;e spread or thickly and coHs-cd with hot flannel cloths. Leave the cloth ing loose around the neck and the bed clothes arranged in the form of a funnel so( the vapors
 arising may be freely inhaled. If the cough is annoying, swallow a small bit of Vicks the size of pea.
 Samples to new users will be
 sent free on request to the Wick Chemical Company, 231 Broad l Street, Greensboro, N. C.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12
NARGUERITE CLARK AT PALACE.

Notable support has been provided for Marguerite Clark in her new Paramount photoplay, Three Man and a Girl.' now being shown at the Palace theat ter. The leading man is Richard Barthelm ess. one of the mo st talented screen players in the country, who has been seen to excellent ad- vantage in many of Miss Clarks pie ture successes. Percy Marmont, widely known player, has strong role, while Jerome Patrick has @ splendid part.
 Other films include a new episode of Lightning Bryce and the Pathe News. showing the worlds most in- teresting news.
 The Keith vaudeville show consists of four excellent acts, the outstanding feature being Jarvis and Harrison in a comedy skit with special scenery entitled, Lonesome" The other acts are good
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12

Your doctor will impress upon you that following recovery from the active stage of influenza, there often remains an inhamed, congested condition of the air passages-throat, 1arynx, bron- chia1 tubes and lungs.
 Frequently the cough hangs or soreness of the chest persists you take cold easily and there may be obstinate catarrh. This condition Is slow to clear up and if neglected may favor the de- ve1opment of pneumonia, or later on, serious disease of the lungs.
 Such cases should continue under the care of their physician should exercise moderately in the open air-eat plenty of whole some food-avoid overwork and sudden chills.
 Nightly applications of Vick's $ VapoRub may help nature to complete the process of repair Because Vicks acts locally by stimulation thru the skin to
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12
FOX'S THEATER.

"A thriller in which the sky is tho limit is the description by Manager Dean. of I'oX's theater, of the picture staged in the clouds-Locklear m The Great Air Robbery''-which opened at that house yesterday for three days, closing tomorrow night. MT. Deans description was most per- feet for almost it's entire action takes place far, far above Mother Earth. The audience. as well as the actors, is in the air for the greater part of the seven reels. It is strictly a drama of the air-lanes which never has been approachd for sheer thrill and, we venture to say, is one than never can be imitated for daring. If you really want to know how it feels' to change planes in the air, ride upon an air
 plane wing with Locklear. who is justly called the Daredevil of the Skes.' see this air -drama-for that is just what it is. To see him snatch the woman he loves from the arms of bandit of the air while sweeping aloft mile in the sky, leap for rope ladders, climb dizzy heights and, finally, all safely brought back to earth, are just few thrills one sees in "The Great Air Robbery.'
 T our cACcpLIOlldIlN CIcNGl tduuSN liS acts round out one of the best bills seen at Fox's theater during the cur rent season. The Two Sports open with neat turn in which some diff ficult bar work is shown. Shepha I'd and Ott are pair of capable nirth- provokers seldom equalled upon our local stage, while ThA Larkley Trio, juvenile entertainers. furnish just 2 little more than their share of re- fined entertain ment. Ferguson and Company present a lausha ble skit called "A Night in a Cabaret in which the work of a ventriloquist stands out in such a manner that he can justly be called a finished artist
 Manager Dean promises som ethins out of the ordinary for Sunday eve- ning. while on Monday he will pre- sent the ever-welcome William Far mum in "Heart Strings,'2 a story. in which the star and plot are in per. feet harmony-the story Of a Dig sacrifice by a brother for his sister.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12
SOLDIERS FAIR AT
 ARMORY GOING BIG

The fair being held at the state armory under the auspices of Rouil- lard-Linton camp will continue through tonight, tomorro night and Monday, with a, feature matinee to- morrow afternoon, at which time children will be admitted free.
 The armory has been decorated for the fair and there are numerous at .tra ctive booths about the hall. There is dancing and an entertainm ent each evening. Tonight Olcott's orchestra will play and McGuiness and King will provide an entertainment of a novel sort
 Tomorrow night, with Lynch's or chestra playing. there will be a prize waltz with a $10 gold piece for the winner.
 To Heal Cough
 Take HAYES HEALING HONEY,
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12

ble follows. He quells riot. helps to elect a reform candidate to the governorship and the new administra- tion appoints him prosecuting attor- ney. He brings his guilty father and also the father of the girl he loves to the bars of justice
 ''The Boom erang" is a big picture in every sense of the word It has suspense, surprise, and leaves the audience perfectly satisfied in the end.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12
The Aftermath
 of Flu

This is of of advertisements prepared by physician explaining how diseases which attack the Pneumonia 1nusnza Woop Cough, Measles long continued Cold-ofe leave these organs nhan1ed, congested sate thus aoing favorable foohod for invading And how Vics Vapo Rub be of ya1re in condition,
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12

theory and practice. Every rec1pe she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her family table.
 Copyright, 1920, N. l.. Al
 This time of year old potatoes are beginning to be a bit difficult to cook. They lose their fuffiness when mash ed. turn black when plain boiled or scalloped and are trying generally. II one washes potatoes and lets them stand in cold water for two or three hours before peelng. they will not only be easier to peel, but will cook, better.
 Even if the potatoes are not willy it's good plan to pare them and let them stand in cold water for an hour before cooking. The potatoes must be well covered with water and the colder the water the better.
 For fresh fried potatoes one may pare the vegetables. slice into cold salted water and let stand for 30 min utes. Then drain and fry. This cold water treatment is very effective and lessens the tenn ptaton to buy new potatoes.
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 Breakfast-Orange juice, French toast coffee.
 Luncheon-Corn meal bunny, pick les. Scotch shortbread. tea.
 Dinner-Roast chicken, mashed po- tatoes Brussels sprouts, asparagus salad. cranberry jelly, Parker house rolls orange rice pudding. coffee.
 My Own Recipes. If Brussels sprouts are a bit steep, substitute creamed onions. Select tiny ones, not because they taste bet ter, but because they look nicer. A cook needs to think of food from all angles. Nourishment, ombin otion of favors and looks. As chicken is a mild meat, the vegetable needs to be of decided flavor.
 Corn Meal Bunny.
 1 1-2 cups hot corn meal musl. 1-2 cup milk.
 1 cup cheese cut in small pieces. hard boiled eggs.
 l tablespoon salt.
 Paprika.
 Toast trianSleS. Add salt to mush when cooked. Chop eggs and add cheese, butter, eggs and milk to nush. Pour over hot toast and add a dash of paprika.
 Scotch Shortbrcad.
 cups Hour. ~ . cups butter
 23 cup powdered sugar. ="
 1-2 teaspoon baking powder
 Sift baking powder with flour. Rub butter and sugar together until thor ougnly blended. Add flour slowly. working it in with the hands. Pack about 3-4 inch deep in a shallow pan, prick With fork and bake in a mod crate oven until light brown. Re move from oven and sprinkle with pulverized sugar. Return to oven for a couple minutes. Cut in tWo-inch squares while hot.
 Roast Chicken
 1 4-pound chicken.
 1 1-2 cups stale bread crumbs. tablespoons melted butter.
 1-2 teaspoon salt.
 IA teaspoon pepper.
 Dress, clean and stuff the chicken. Rub with salt and pepper. Rub the bread and breast and legs with butter and dredge With four Pour boiling water in the roasting pan and roast hour. Then remove the cover and let chicken brown. Make a gravy with the juice in the pan. If a moist stuff ing is liked, a little hot water may be added to the bread crumbs with the butter It will take about 1 hour and 40 minutes to roast 4-pound chick en
 A good cook seasons her viands with kindness.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12

I1I it's n:tcii.n ot her UTn nome sister Mary cooks daily for 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 university. Consequently the advice she offers is happy combin ation of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her family table.
 Copyright, 1920, K. l.. Al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-27
Supper Table
Gossip

q. X. warrcn Post No. :. woman's
Heller Corps. win hold its regular
meeting tomorrow afternoon az $3.50
al l. .. q. n. hall.
The bnaui of trustees foe the Y. W.
G; A. rcaldcnco hall at ais South
DAY afternoon FOR the consideration
% improvements 10 the property.
The &. 4. y. club viii hoid- its
regular supper and recreation hour
at the Y. W. q a. this evening.
While in New York state rctcntlv
James Henney made a special side
trip 70 Evansville. n. Y, to visit Chaa.
coilistcr Of Albuquerque, who Is IN a
government aanitnrium at hat place
r~ccoyering from the effects Of shell
shock received ovcttcns. COllister.
who lived In Albuquerque until he
entered the army has a number OF
relatives here. aud according to the
physicians In charge u making rapid
Improvement and expects TO be q
In the nca future. Mr.. Heaney also
inquired for any other BOYS from this
section who might he at b same
hospital. hut was Informed Collistcr
IA The only New Mexico lad In this
particular place.
summer nurkhRrt. United states
district attorney. has returned from
Ration, where he was In connection
with the eases OF sheriff Abe Hixcn-
haugh ana Deputies Charles H.
.Thacker and Luis selig. who we're
placed under arrest on a charge Of
conspiring TO ohstruct due admins
tration 81 Justice In the federal court
IN connection with charges filed
against Seiir. All three Officers
waived preliminary hearing and fur
nishcd bonds OF $1,000 each 70 awuit
the action OF the federal grand jury
at Santa Re in April.
Isaac y. Mlgc proprietor 10 the
highinnd Meat Market nj sos South
Arno street. has presented the mem
bers ~ the nre company with o box
Of cigars In appreciation Of their cV-
nert handling OF the IRE which broke
out in tho basement Of his mRrkct II
10 O'Clock Saturday night Mr.. Mixo
praised the men Tor the rare which
they exercised in cx~tinEulshing the
flames. and said the only damage done
his dock WINS by smoke.
4 tea win he given by the Ladies'
4 Aid OF the First Methodist Episcopal
church. from 2 to 6 o'clock on Thurs
day afternoon at the home OF the
president. Mrs u. y. Robinson. i4ig
West Central venue
Advertised list 81 fnrcigu hcttrrs
week ending January 2tth. 1890; Ed.
ward NJ Schner, Bailey WilcoNsen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-27
Who's Here
A ARRIVALS Al
LOCAL HOTELS

AIvARADo.
Abe Eisonstcln. New York.
~. Hnmsfclder. New York.
G. s. Flushing. Las Cruces.
". NJ. Kruse, ~ Paso.
@. n. Balm. Denver
W. +. Frown. Valmora.
Geo. l.. Wertx, Salt Lake.
G. r.. Waller. Santa Fe.
J. T. Challenger. Las Angeles.
Lloyd $. Reid. jacksonville. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. Il. Oakley. Culd-
well. Idaho.
Mrs. Lillian H. Kerr, Colorado
Springs.
Mrs. T. 5. Turth. Denver.
Miss Allen, jamestown, y. Y.
Mrs. Edw. l.. Allen. Jamestown.
c. e. Arnold. Roswell.
Miss Octavia Mlemma. lola. Kan.
u. 5, Rolia. Los Angeles.
u. r.. Lane. Los Angeles.
w. y. Harrington, Wak.tu. Okla.
=. =. skunk. Boston.
Geo. 7. Palmer. Springfield. IN.
u. Y. stuard. Washington, ID. c.
n. Gardner, Denver.
W. s. Bennett, cody, Wyo.
y. l. Bridgford. Denver.
Mrs. g. r. McGann. salt Lake.
J.. G. Stcegewald. New York.
r. p Nassau, city.
Josephine A.. Cady. City.
L. +. borden. Amarillo.
Il. y. Gill Colorado Springs.
sTURCEs.
j. y. Earlckson, Las Vegas.
j. g. Schmidt. ~ Paso.
=. r. Kelly, city.
Thos. Mishen. city.
j. G.. Siaton. Kansas city.
J. 5. Parnhil. -. Louis.
N. a. Mnlonoy. city.
Jos. ". Sequichie. City.
Henry Coleman. city.
W. W. Widdis. Bibo.
J. NJ visprey and wife, IT. Wingats
J. u. MontOya. Guy.
Mrs. George Hanlon. Mountainair.
Vernon Nestle. Harrisvillc, Mich.
a Gcrnsbackcr. Fl Worth.
Jas McNlpinc. III Paso.
VIM. q. Anderson, AiamoEordo.
o. +. Arthur. CITY.
COMBS.
Tbos. De Luilo. Ccroliis, s.. VI.
r. n Hudspcth. NJ tlso. 0
Geo T.. Baxter and wife. Molrose.
j. g. %scrorEins Scholcr
II. u. Grille and wife, city.
Robt. W. Lynn. Santa Fc.
W. r.. Austin. Wichita.
H. W. Link. Chicago.
4. l., Bochl. Chicago.
J. .. Hamilton, Tularosl.
g. 4. Bigeiow, Ft. Worth.
". l. Davidson. Bclen.
Eoy ~. s. Burns. Salem, lnd
Cavi s. LcnWoud and wife. EstuueiI
j. 4. Kelly. Kansas cts.
Bob Moore. Little Rock.
Sir. and Mrs J.. Crctcs. Las Vegas
o.. r.. Hurrus. Estancla.
Seal Jensen. Estanctas
Rrison Nountz. Santa Fc.
u. %. LuVoluud. Santa Pc.
Geo. n. Linn and wife, Tukay,.
". J.. Patrick. Denver.
J.. g.. McNelly, Prescott, Ariz.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-27

BAY.-Funcrai services Tor pscar
W Bay were held this afternoon AZ
. 30 o'clock AT Strong Brothcrs
chapel. the Rev. a. NJ. knudsen Of
nciating. Burial was Ina Fairviow
cemetery. Many friends Of b dead
man came from Estanc.l 10 attend
the funeral
BRYAN Tho funeral OF Mrs. Clar-
ence Bryan viii be held al Strong
Brothers chapel Thursday afternoon
At ESQ o'clock. the Rev. c. o.. Beck
man officiating. Burial Will bee in
Fairyiew cemetery. The body Will
lie In state all da ytomorrow at the
chapel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-27
People You
Know

MAMN ~ MWNE MN
Radiator rcpairlltE. Quickcl Auto o.
One-ecven.six. Taxi line. rone 17e
John n. tully. general manager 81
the Chino Copper company. waH In
the city last night on his way TO Sit
YER city from a business trip TO
br. IA. NJ. Carrier Of santa Rita.
was a business elnltor IN Albuquerque
yesterday.
Horace Moses. manager Of tho CAL
iup-Amcricnu coal company's mines
at Gallup. vac IN the city last night.
r. n. Bouie. 81 the Gross, Kelly
company, left last night on an east
cfu business trip.
W. 81 Gortner. Of La veEaa. re-
turned last night after attending a
meeting OF the regents Of The Uni-
Vcrsity OF New Mexico.
Judge Herbert F. HaynoldE OF the
state supreme court. returned TO
santa Fe last night. after a short
visit 20 A~ibuqucrqpe.
State Game Warden Thomas p.
Gable was here yeaterday, returning
home from eastern New Mexico.
whore he has been on official hu-l-
ncrs.
Melville ". semnners. former Aibu-
querque business man. and now a
resident 81 Roswell leaves for his
home this evening. after n visit OF
ten days to Mr.. and MrA Harry p
Lee. Mr.. Summers ii now extensively
Interested IN the ncs1omona oil field.
j. Porter Jones Of Santa Fe and
George r.. Loarnard Of Albuquerque
left lest right for the Homer, L0uisi-
ana field.
Nrfhnn jana returned last night "a
Roswell after attending a meetin- OF
tho board OF regents Of the University
In this city Yesterday.
n. &. Pearce OF the E~spcranza oil
company ~ pittsburg. Pa. left last
niEht for Santa Re after spendinE the
dav here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick winn Of sii.
YER CITY AZ guests OF the Alvrtrado
during 1fe meeting OF forest Srvice
supervisors In this citv. With them n
/ Miss Dewey McGrHn. also Of silver
city. The Wins were residents OF Al
"bucnerqre FOR eVera years.
Earl e. Tden ~ Inc santa Re lines
law department Is In Santa Fc today.
Mrs. LINDA Snencc Brown Of nallps
Texas. who Is personnel secretary Tor
tho Y. W. G. \ IN the southwestern
Held. arrived In the CITY Yesterday She
will Interview voun~ women who are
Interested IN enterin~ Y. W. O. a.
work. with regard 70 hulnr several VA
ca~t positions In this Held.
Mrs. George Donaldson and son.
Paul Donaldson OF Nashville. Tenn D.,
are IN the city visiting Donald pom
Ridson. another son, In a local ami
iorium.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-27
Warren Graham Home;
Son Is Recovering

Warren Graham, well known Albu-
nnerque business man. IN AZ home from
Los Angeles where 10 has heen for
yearly n wear with his voting son.
Warren Graham. Jr. while the latter
has hcen tRkinr treatment for throat
trouble which fpr " time caused the
nd the loss of r:s voice. Young Grn-
h"m has been under the personal cnrc
~ Dr r. H.. MONTGOMERY. ono ~ tho
host known sneeiniists In the limited
stntcs and under whose care he b. rap
idlv aurroHshirg comnlote recovery
w have heen very hnnuv over pr
Wontromcry's sirceVs with tho hoy q"
Nr. nruham snid today. THE speclnl-
~ discovered early IN tho care OF tho
~rse thni V ~-rs not dive to any tvpe
NJ Infection that ooutd he harmful 20
MIN or am ono pr0und him r~d tho
dorfor v-~nta Professor McCoiiuu1 ~
the Wnurff word school. us far hack
as last warren hos boon
sunrrinr wiih 'wuitinie papitlomntn
NJ tho larrvN' which n not as FORM
fdrhlc pc II sounds and which consists
~ n serlcs n smnn growths ~ 20 sim
pie type duo 90 Irritation on the vnrn'
cords. Tho character Of the rrowth4
~ cVnril. sir'iiRr to hat of simple
warts %fronucntiv seen ou tho hands 90
hoys. Those have h"cn removed from
time 10 time and Warren Is nov well
along toward recovery"
81 think that in his successful ham
ding 81 This cose pr MONTGOMERY has
proven his rght IN his high standing
as % throat specialist
Mr.. Graham himself suffered a scr-
ious accident %rerentlv when his log
was broken in "a fall. He is still forced
ID use crutches.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15
BOY
SOU s
ii
Conducted by National Council of the
Boy Scouts of America.)
CITY SCOUTS IN "HOLD-UP"

When the five boy scouts who were
chosen by contest to represent the five
boroughs of Greater New York to tour
the great national parks as guests of
the Far Western Travellers association
were departing from New York, John
B. Patton, president of the association,
said he regretted that the city boys
would not be able to see life as it was
in the early days of highwaymen. One
of the boys remarked: Don't mind
that, Mr.. Patton, we know the wild
west has been tanned and that there
are more hold ups right here at home
every week than there are out there
in year, only we don't very often
see them"
However. the five city boys did get
the thrill of their lives when they were
actually held up by a highwayman be-
fore their trip was half over. This
was near. the end of July when the
boys We're on their way to Yosemite
Iark. Scout Herbert jacob. thirteen
years old. the youngest member of the
party, sent the following description Of
their experience to Scout Executive
Worden. of the Queen county council,
which he represents:
1--WE had some wonderful adventures
in Yosemite park. At Merced we
boarded the stage for Glacier Point.
Before arriving in the big tree district
we encountered log lying across the
road. Behind it was a man with a
wicked-lOoking shotgun leveled right
at our heads. Gee! the bore looked
as big as an apple. The man was
dressed in blue Overalls, with dirty
blue serge jacket over them. He was
about 30 years old and was not very
large. He ordered hands up OF
course we willingly obeyed.
"Just then our driver recovered his
wits and said: 'Aw, Boss, they're on
ly bunch Of Boy Scouts After giving
us the once over 1--WE do not know
what was going on in his mind), and
probably feeling a spark of patriotism,
he told us to put our hands down, but
warned the driver not TO move. In a
few minutes the two other stages ar
rived on the scene and we had the
pleasure of seeing the occupants line
up and shell out The bandit must
have bee about S400 richer when he
made his getaway. Think of it, a
hold-up in these years! 1t was just
our luck to have it, too"