davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-09

Mr.. Frank Guilford and family
sucnt Sunday with Clarence Gull
ford and family in Detroit.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-09

Miss Anna Greenleaf spent Tues
day in Toledo.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-09

Mrs. Jennie Figy spent a few
days last week with her son Willie
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-25
.B|SBEE DEPORTERS
 HOO L.W.W. WINS

The supreme court of the United States has just handed down it's de- cision in the matter of the appeal from the decision of federal judge w. w. Morrow, in the matter of the de- portation of about HOO I. w. WIS from the Bisbee district in 1917, which holds that the federal statutes are not applicable to the subject and therefore the appeal was dismissed. Judge Morrow held that the federal court had no jurisdiction of the mat ter and dismissed the defendants. Lat CT one of the defendants was tried in the state court at Tombstone and was acquitted of the charge of kidnap- ping.
 It is now probable that all the cas- es growing out of the deportations will be dismissed, this action being predecated by the county attorney of Cochise county refusing to try any of them at the recent jury term of the court of that county. On the other hand there are many civil cases grow ing out of the deportations, but these will probably go the way of the oth- CTS
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-25
AMERICAN PEARLS

Two fine pearls recently were found in the pearl fisheries of Magdalena bay on the coast of Lower California and were bought by San Diego jew eler. One is of perfect pear shape, weighing 93 grains, and valued at $10,000. The other is oval, weighs "A grains and is valued at $2500. The pear-shaped gem is believed to be the largest marine pearl ever found on the western coast of America. It is the color of mercury while the small CT pearl is of lustrous white.
 The earliest American pearl fish cries were on the coasts of Venezuela. The Magdalena Bay fisheries are of comparatively recent origin. They are being worked more extensively than ever before because with the de- pletion of oriental fisheries, the de- mand for pearls in world markets is the heaviest and prices are the high est in history.-Exchange.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-25
MAY REDUCE NUMBER OF
 LIVESTOCK INSPECTORS

PHOENIX, Dec. 17y-The livestock sanitary board in a session of four days has come to the realization that it is up against a stone wall in the, matter of the protection afforded the livestock industry that it foresaw some time ago, but which it hoped might be avoided. There is not mon- ey necessary to carry on the work as it has been carried on for some years past. All the funds for this purpose are derived from the inspection li- censes and butchers licenses as well as some other sources. The livestock industry, like all others, has suffered so that this revenue has been reduced. The normal payroll is $6,O0O month.
 There is only one way to remedy the present situation and that is by legislation providing for an adequate inspection fund. That may be afford ed in one of two ways; either by in creasing the license fee or by direct appropriation. The board stated yes terday that it would not take the in itiative in recommending any legisla- tion on the subject. That must be the work of the cowmen, but, the board left the impression that it would favor such legislation.
 It will be blow, said a member of the board, if the inspection force is cut down. It isl already insufficient. It has been necessary recently to turn down applications from 50 districts for additional inspectors. In the re- duction of the force already on hand, said a member of the board last night those inspectors will be dispensed with who can be eliminated with the least harm to the industry.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-25
BRITISH SILVER
 DEBT TO BE PAID

WASHINGTON, December IA Under an agreement with the Britisl government, the debt of $122,OOOOOO due this country for silver purchased during the war will be paid by 1924, according to details of the plan made public today by Secretary Houston.
 During the war the treasury ar ranged to sell the British government bullion obtained from melting silver dollars at the rate of $1 an ounce, in conformity with the Pittman act, to relieve the silver shortage in India. Of the $122,O17,633 owed the United States for purchases of silver ST. 633 has been paid, with interest.
 The remaining $122,000,OO0, the secretary said, is to be paid in equal installments with accrued interest at 5 per cent from April 15, 1919. Until the payment in full of the principal, with interest, the secretary added, the British government will permit the treasury to make tenders to purchase rupee credits offered by the Indian government on the same terms with British nationals. This, he explained will afford an opportuni- ty for Americans to obtain rupee credits at the same cost as those credits are offered British subjects.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-25
-----tt-----
 THE SECOND-FOOT OF WATER.

"Second-fOot," as defined by the United States Geological Survey, De- partment of the Interior, is an ab- breviation for cubic foot per second and is the unit for measuring the rate of discharge of water flowing in 2 stream l foot wide and 1 foot deep at a rate of 1 foot per second. It is gen. orally used as a fundamental unit in measurements of stream flow.
 "Secondfeet per square mile" is the average number of cubic feet of water flowing per second from each square mile of area drained, on the assumption that the run-off is dis tributed uniformly both as regards time and area.
 An "acre-foot" is equivalent to 49,56O cubic feet and is the quantity required to cover an acre to a depth of 1 foot. The term is commonly used in connection with the storage of water for irrigation.
 A flow of 1 second-foot equals 7.48 United States gallons a second, 44S.S gallons a minute, or 646,317 gallons a day. As a California miners inch" equals 0.187 gallon second, there are 40 California miners inches in second-foot.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-25
ODD SUPERSTITION
 OF GREEN JADE JEWEL

A United Press correspondent writ ing from Shanghai, China, under date of December IA, says:
 Foreign and native police depart ments throughout China are engaged in hunt today that involves story as weird as any of those told in Sax Romer's oriental tales. A green jade jewel which has a history as sinister as that of the Hope diamond has dis appeared. Its latest owner escaped death, after being shot through the head and is spending thousands in an endeavor to recover the gem.
 Woo Sing-faung, owner of tiny shop in the exclusive Bubbling Well district, is dealer in rare gems. How he came to possess the Hateful jewel known in Chinese as 'The Jade, he re- fuses to disclose.
 A short time ago a well dressed stranger, apparently an American, en- tered the shop and asked to see the choicest jewels. The shopkeeper be- lieved his customer to be a man of wealth and suggested that he obtain some rarer articles than those on dis play. The foreigner agreed and an appointment was made for the next day.
 When the customer kept the ap- pointment, the merchant brought forth necklaces and unmounted jade of rare value. From the lot the for eigner selected jewels valued at taels 5000 (about $7,0OO). He then re- quested the jeweler to accompany him to his home nearby, where the trans action would be completed.
 "Wait," urged the merchant, "there is one more piece I want you to sec"
 It was "The Jade"
 The customers eyes glistened. He asked the price. The merchant sug- gested that they discuss that matter when they reached the foreigners home. He has since admitted that because he had learned the history of the jewel he wanted to be rid of it at almost any price. From the day of an early emperor, long before the MingDynasty, path of blood has fol lowed the sinister bit of green. Woo had been breeding over what he be- ieved to be the fate that overhung him and believed he saw an opportun- ity of disposing of it and at the same time lining his pockets with gold.
 The pair departed for the foreign CTS home in rickshas. It has since been discovered that the customers conveyance was drawn by an accom- plice, disguised as a coolie.
 Arriving at pretentious dwelling, owned by wealthy resident of the h. ternational Settlement, the merchant was invited to enter. They passed through the gates. A shot was heard and the stranger and his accomplice disappeared before the police could reach the scene.
 With them went The Jade and the other jewels"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-25
Pretty Soft Job

At the lunch hour the following conversation was heard between the office-boy and his evidently unat- tached friend:
 Gee, how long you been working here? ?"
 "Ten days already"
 Good job?"
 Swell"
 "When do you halter get to work ?'' "Any time 1 want to-"
 "Aw, go-wan- Whatcha tryin' to do, kid mel"
 "Nope. I c'n go to work any time I feel like it, just so I ain't no later than seven o'clock"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-25
A Business Proposition

Judge: "I'm going to fine you five dollars for the chickens you stole the last two weeks"
 Rastus: How'll it be if An pays seben-fifty, Jedge? Dat'll pay foh up to an in cludin' next Saturday night. Life.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-25
Gloomy Suspicion

''The train pulled out before you had finished your speech"
 "Yes," replied Senator Sorghum. "As I heard the shouts of the crowd fading away in the distance l could mt be sure whether they were ap- plauding me or the engineer"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-25

"What do you think of my car?"
 "I see you've a good horn. Why don't you jack it up and run new car under it?"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-25
"Oral Hygiene" Lay Education Series.
 "YOUR TEETH" FIRST STAGE OF THE DECAY
 OF THE TEETH.
By Req Proctor McGee, M. D., D. D.
 Editor ORAL HYGIENE.


 knife and fork plate left from meal to another without thorough washing you change your boarding house.
 But why be particular about outside unless you thoroughly cleanse your mouth after meal? When food is allowed to pack between teeth cares decay is commonly called gets good start The packed food decomposes and ements tera happy they all t.
 As the bacteria get settled thu enameed teeth they themselves with coating called geatnous plaque Under this protective covering the grow un less they removed by thorough cleansing. Decay of the teeth, is disease as tuber cuoss measles is disease In this disease hardest tissue in the body is attacked
 The bacteria of decay really tiny plants They live other plants do and when they de they ecompose and ferment, forming acid This acid, in it's fresh state will dissolve the enamel of the tooth very little first but the further in the bacteria they get the rapidly they work.
 The enamel of the teeth is sensitive composed trey of the salts of me shaped mscropc are bound together by natural cement The rods all ward the center like the bricks Enamel is the plate of tooth when the decay gets through reaches the ends of the tiny bes the radate through the body of the tooth It here that get that first sharp pain is trouble ahead trouble that only person stop Don't delay. Your teeth too valuable. Copyright 1920 Req Proctor McGee.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-25

Sign in village garage: "Automo- piles and Fords repaired"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

Edna Goodrich, "SleePinr Partncra.-
Edna Goodrich. known ms one Of the
most beautiful women OF the stage
and screen. vii! be seen in person at
the strand Friday and Saturday and
Saturday matinee for an engagement
of two nights and matinee in Sleep
ing Partners" gay farce direct from
n successful run Of seven months at
the Bijou sThcatcr, New York This
is the only Company playing this at
traction on tour, and the original
production--ia fact, the only produc-
tion ever built for this play in this
couutry-will he seen in the local
presentation. IN the selection of
and taste for gowns. furs and jewels.
Miss Goodrich has reputation sec
ond to none. For the story of the
play the author has Invented one of
the most delicate and amusing tri-
angles ever seen on the stage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
On With the Play
~ zAnnA t,LnyL:a.

NEW YORK. April 3.--'rhcda lara
lie movies most famous "vamp" IS
real thriller on the silver screen.
int Theda Barn in serious. almost
t.ag!C, spoken drama Is a scream
/, !icda has millions. probably OF adj
rsircrs as 2 picture star. BJt Thcda
q; the leading figure on tho speaking
ig stock for the throrEs that are
] .cking the ShuDort Tncater here.
,,c is Il financial success. but an
.rtistic nasco.
"rhc Blue Flame" concoctcd by
icorGe V Hobart and John willard
olcly for the purpose % exploiting
diss Bara. is the medium in which
NJ screen star Is exhibiting herself.
IS as homogeneous, illogical and
I srcai 4 drama as has ever dared 10
how its face in Il metropolitan play
ousc. IL Is rcplete with lines so
filled with pathos that expectant audi
enccs shake with laughter. although
he real purpose il to make them
brill with suspense and quake in
error Had 1t been staged as a farce.
I could have won no, more glee. II
banal TO the nth degree. Yet
'heda Bara is packing in the crowds
What q commentary on our TWEEN
ieth-century dramatic taste.
THE Blue Flame" tells the story
n woman without soul. We are
ven made to gee the flight of the
oul and then to witness the antics
the woman heret. Ne have seen
many "vamp." both screen ana
pokcn. but the .'vamp' of The Blue
lame" easily outvamps them all I:
would be tragic IL II weren't funny.
I Is almost tragic to see so popular
public entertainer the butt OF such
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
Easter Gnyety NJ Lyric.

ssHScty Et b9FlCs
Airy. fairy Mamselle Vaudeville will
contribute notably 10 tho Eayety of
Easter week. the two Keith shows
Manager Charles W. Rex Is offering
ut the Lyric bringing many hilltop
pcrs here for tho first time. Conspic-
nous among these will be Paul Decker,
former leading man In the company
of May Robson, and who has appeared
here NJ the Academy of Music as pria-
cipal comedian in tho support OF sam
Bernard, Blanche Ring, James T.. Pow
ers and May Irwin. In vaudeville,
Decker is presenting n light comedy
sketch called and Son II was writ
ten, for him by Edwin Burke, the
playwright, and illustrates in a hum
orous way what the average business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

man who takes his son into the firm
has 10 contend with In And SON"
the Junior member falls in love wish
Dads stcnographcr and Cupid directs
the business affairs Of the concern
thcncesorward. The play.et is at
tractlvely dressed and the star is
assisted by capable company Of ac-
tors. Countess Verona, the Gypsy
musician. is on the same bill. She
~ a beautiful and graceful CIR, whose
native genius has been cultivated IA
European schools. Her fayorite in
strument Is the czimbalon. which she
plays with wonderful art. Besides the
gypsy folk songs, the countess dis
plays her versatility by rendering
classical and modern music
Page and Green. srotesuuc knock
about comedians. Will entertain with
symnasiic frolics and daring stunts
or equ'ibrism. giving an exhibition
IN which laughs and thrills alternate.
Further widening the range Of va
riety. viii come the Strand Trio. three
capital singers. who combine comedy
with their songs and harmony The
voices OF the trio blend dcliciousiy in
their harmony numbers They h,vc
n lot OF rollicking songs OF the day.
The latter half of the week VIII
bring sercral Keith stars. among
them Elsie Fay. former stellar come
dienne and daughter Of the famous
Irish comedian Hugh Fay. Miss Fay
Is accompanied BY Paul McCarty, sing
ing and dancing comedian. who as
sists her in the diversified entertain
ment they present. II is Il merry
neihnse OF nonsense. character I'M
presentations. songs and dances Pot
ter and Hartwell- on THIS hil.
have unique advertisement. /, Is
Il novelty net made up Of bits of a
dozen different forms OF entertain
ment and featuring acrohat!c dances.
Hart, Wagner cnd stone. eccentric
comedy trio, VIII be seen In a hilari-
ous.E .unny ski', an oli; podrila cf
quaint and cotr!cai nonsense. designed
TO provoke laughter. Then there arc
G!l!en and Mulcahy. who offer a COM
cdy ana musical &C.. They are sing
ers ana instrumental IS and haze a
r-3c'to!Te .hat "ill arpc&! to every
taste IN Music. WIKI each OF the TVS
shows there VIII he the usual motion
picture displays. Including the lats:it
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

general derision - set the crowds
ooe!l to SEQ nor. =
The critics are unanimous in pro,
Il unc!as The, Blue Flame" as poor
piece OF playwrishttng as they have
al occasiop to roast In many 4 sea
on. They are caust.c lii comment
ns on Thedn Bara's. acting Tacy
oko fun ut her attempt at feeling.
hey scof ut her small, thin voice.
CT tho house is sold out every night.
OF course. there's a reason The
rowds by this time know they are
aging to sec 4 show damned as Il
crious stage performance: that they
VII laugh where they ouEh, 10 wccp.
nd that thcy VIII grin where they
usht 10 shudder. Yet they go
merely TO see u personality. Curl
silly is the magnet. To tho dogs
With drama! They just insist on see
ns in the flesh the woman whose
uding eyes and enticing arms and
inuous form have held Them spell
ound on the screen. Wha. a rude
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
LIZ Got "a L:nnl .InL.

Tho fact was, he had Il peculiar
trouble with his eyes" said tho celo-
bratcd ocuist. Every time he
started to read he would read dou-
Bile poor fellow" remarked IN.
sympathetic listener. Il suppose that
interccrcd with his holding a good
position?" Not at all. The gas com
pGny gave him a lucrative job read
ing gas meters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

releases OF tho Pathe News Service
films and the ever popular "Topics Of
the Day"
Two matinee performances will DC
given Easter Monday, the first 1T
2:30 i. NJ. the second ut 1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
awakening TO tho crowds but what

awakening TO tho crowds. but what
mint to the manager.
Serious criticism 81 such per-
ormancc is Impossible. 1t is with
Ut the bounds OF art. II Is a freak.
nd. like the freaks of a circus. IL
raws the curiou: or whom. Judged
the continuously crowded houses,
here is no end
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

.Jiggs" to tho Fore.
"JiGgs" Mahoncy - oncc' more TO
the fore this season in new play,
named after himself and entitled.
bringing Up Father in Society
Jiggs. 10 permit ms 10 he more fla
miliar. is none other than Father"
himself. brought into ;he world Of
being BY George McManus. the gifted
newspaper cartocnis,. and placed
unon the stage by that astute aad
far-scotng manager, Gus IIiil. Ever
since he eS3ayed 10 become an actor.
Jiggs has added To his fame and pop
ularity. However, from all accounts,
he has done himself proud this sea-
son III q hrauiacw play in three
acts, with fetching. captivating young
women constituting = beauty chorus
OF twenty; iincl!nr. snappy, catchy
and cfervesccnt music. and a fund
of bright lines. situations, screams
and other essentials sarc to win tho
plaudits Of the nation and establish
Fathers candidacy TO the hal! 81.
laughter and joy" TIC big event is
underlined rs the Offering at the
strand "Wednesday AMI Thursday
nights.
The state herald., 1920-06-22

Hey! skinney
NE Say the biggest me yar
whether hoy gi you will Ike
sports hikes explorations pcncs
The supervisor knows
fairy ones and real You hear them.
Then there the field
How fast In the stand
ng broad jump?
girl between be
IT'S FREE Come the hrst
with
The state herald., 1920-06-22
.oTler 10 NoN.RusloENr OF
rRcnATG oE WILL

In the County Court. In Probate.
State Of Colorado, County of Phillips. ~,
m. people Of tho State OF Colorado to
Thomas y, Forbes. Lulu y. Forbes aud
and Scilie Y, Forbes Hughes, dr.c,lnri
Whereas, n has been made 10 appear
10 the County Court of Phillips County.
In the state Of Colorado. thai you. the
snid Thomas. y Forbes, Lulu Forbes
Snd l.gat.os Ia tho WIN OF Louis y.
Norber, deceased. presented FOR probate
~ this time, and that you and zach
Of YOU are non residen,r Of the state
Of Colorado.
Now therefore. In accordance with the
prov islonr Of the statute IN such casr
made and provided 'Hnd by order of
Court duly mntle and entered. that you
az. hereby notified hnd tina, nn instru-
ment of. writing purpnriins 10 be tho last
VIII and testament pf the Hnlh Louis y,
fofbnH, deceased, was presented To the
said 'pur, for probate on the 3ist day
of May A. - 1890. by Thomas y, Forbes,
frHifinH AZ PARKS In the State OF Ne
hfnHhgi ihnt the drcodrnt wns. ut the
time ~ his dscsnHe.. y resident of iipi.
yoke, IN N. Stat. of Colorado, TINT the
said decgitnt, according Ia tho said III.
legged will deyisad and beaueati,ed bis
The state herald., 1920-06-22
NOTICE OF DETERMINATION OF
INTERESTS IN LANDS AND
TENCMENTS


~ the matter o. tho petition of carl
psltienhruna for tho determination OF
Interests In the lands Of Peter GilEen.
ro Rudolph Giigcn, Rose Campbell.
formerly Gilrcn. Mary Zhlnden. formerly
GiiFcn.. Ben ,Gils.n ana Louisa Franz
deceased. TO all unknown heirs OF Peter
Gilgen. deceased. II there be aiy and
TO aii other parties interested IN said
lands and tencmrnis.
Motto. Is hereby given that petition
has been filed In the District Court OF
Phillips County ana state oI 'olnrhno
by Carl oelij.nbruns asking for the de-
termination OF interests IN the lands
and tenements OF Peter Gilg.n. deceased.
and alleging that the only heirs OF the
said Peter Gilrcn. deceased. are Rudolph
GiiEcn: iio.. Campbell. formerly 6iig.n.
Mary Zbindcn. formerly Giiecn, Ben Gil
gen and Louisa Franz. formerly Gilgcn.
That tn. land. Interests In which the
u describsd ms follows. to.wit:
Section Two ,s) In Township Eight wl
) North Of Range Forty Four uD. West OF
and state Of Colorado.
That the Court viii ON the 18th day
OF July. A. y 1890 nt n. Court House
OF Colorado. at the hour OF 10 o'clock
A. NJ. hear said petition and proceed to
ascertain and d.termlne the heirs Of the
several interests In and % the said land
and enter decree accordingly, nj which
bearing. az p"rnons elaiminr 70 be heirs
nnreHr and present thrlr proof
Given under my hand anil thc soul
~ ihf plHiuct Court ni Hob u.'. Ia r1id
County th7 20 day u Ngg =. -. 1890.
Hral CLERK II niaulci court,
), ~ Painter Attorney si-it
The state herald., 1920-06-22

Who the that quAItet
Quartet coming the fourth headed ch
comedian lively oil
stunts that cheer laughter
The Lyric Male ouas reputation established
versatile harmonious and acceptable
Their program full Of innovations happy surprises dull
ment HI their program ff
Personnel ncud Stanley Graham. second pnn;
clncsm Ncwqu baaone and pianist and cha
Cox who n whole himself
The state herald., 1920-06-22

Eighteen great programs at the
Holyokc chautauqua all for the price
of u season ticket.