davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-19
Frozen Peaches.

Rub one quart ripe peaches through
n Steve, add two cupfuls sugar. four
cupfuls water and juice of one lemon.
When the sugar is dissolved. freeze.
When partly frozen add the whipped
whites OF two eggs or half pint cream,
and continue freezing
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-19

Gefatinc In one-quarter cupruT Of cold
water, and when soft pour the hot
syrup over II. stir well. and when
dissolved add one quart berries mashed
we'll, and juice of two lemons. Strain,
and when cold fold in the stif1y
beaten whites of two eggs. Freeze
very solid, repack, and let stand two
hours to ripen.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-19
Raspberry Shrub.

Allow four quarts red raspbcrrles to
one quart vinegar, Let stand four
days. and then strain. To each pint
of juice add one pound sugar. Boil
twenty minutes and bottle. Keep il
u cool, dry place.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-19

Last evening the pupils of Miss
Helen Hoff held a recital i'll the par
Tors CT the Baptist church. Although
the children have been studying for
only a short time, they all showed re-
markable talent. In addition to the
piano selections. tho children from
the Detention Home exhibited their
work. These. children have been
studying music on Saturday after
moons under the direction of Miss
Hoff and last evening they sang a
delightful selection of songs and and
exhibited some blackboard work Miss
Hoff was assisted by Miss tebecca
Yentzer, who sang two groups Of
songs that were particularly suitable
to a children's program. Previous to
the recital rehearsal was held in
the afternoon for all children, who
were served Ice cream and waters.
Those who took part were Mary
Chessman Bobbie Kelly, Eta Belle
Peterson, Cecil COnkle, Herman
Yenne, Mildred Brethauer Esther Es-
mond and Miss Rebecca lentzer.
The members of the graduating
'i"0o VI ~
very ehJoyaoie pici'c yeS''i"'y Ii!r'-
noon DIT tne Schoo, s'ou'iua. ~ 'n'
pupilS Oh tils h'snth s'nue me'e ~ az
'enoahoe' Mnsh Aiii,a W. en- az '1a
as chaPefoh' ne eili'"fel e''n,i' g" II.
o cfoch diu spent 'eis Pc" e' 'la
AFTERNOON pay lhs saiieS' ~ ~
cioch otiiclouS pichi0 supp! ""N
served In the evening the children
ca 10 thelf homes at uu7N'
bopole heii! entertained '"efN
chllurell at 'he holnc VI ms p'l nc
MI ana MfS' ". H. NeHS' = "a,
MAIN street lnlN alte'houl, ~ . POI .
IN honorol hls itlilth plrlnudS a.
sary; Inc chi'uieil pa? "a s'lnrS 1'
'he lawn 'ailer when ualutt IvI,s9n
mehts were served ny Wis neiiE' 49,
sisted D. MISS 'feieh tioh. ne li,tle
most received many dV'r"c'iFc o'l III
day slllS.
MI anu MIS- cld'ie" - nct' 'l,''.
,a'hed SeIeh~!'nVe guests ~ luo'i
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-19
Red Raspberry Sherbet.

Boil together for three minutes two
Cupfuls OF water and one cupful sugar.
Soak Ole Tablespoonful -ranIlat ted
~aacNvsss>
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-19
Harvest Drink,

To one quart Of water add one table
spoonful of sifted ginger, three Tor
more heaping tahlespoonfuls sugar and
one cup vinegar.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10
A'Spertlag Duchess" Stars Alice Joyce, at the Eagle Tuesday

i"The Sporting Duchess" which will be shown at Eagle Theater Tuesday and Wednesday and Central Theater Thursday. was, first written as a spectacular melodrama to be produc- ed in the Drury Lane theater in Lon don ThiS theatels is world renowned for the stupendous productions that have been staged there. The theater is to London twhafgthe Hippodrome Sis to New~fork. Only plays of sucn mammoth proportions that few ordin- varypiayheusesF conld produce them are seen here. P
 prnrx Kane sis salso noted for it's famous Christmas pantomimes, a s form 0f sM ertai nment seldom seen in tNsSdoaptfy. URtil the advent of mo Etion& piAtaFes& pantonline was sadly neglected in America. It was found ii Suie Rus$# pallet and the panto- aqlinIfs Ksslg ta,'e, s ..,o ., ,,. Drury Lane melodramas have been 5hronght, tss Amefi9a, aud staged in the largest playhouses here. Great quan- titles Of Speeial 'mechahical and seen ifoasffep s( wsne iiee essary to produce tthey raeeI Issfnes and itallyhos filled people dfiyen onto the stage.
 "affe Sporting 0Duchess' created a farsre i'm bNeMs Y oTR a score of years fage yhsAnRess 1Gsshlan- appeared in the title role. It wase so stupendous and such a costly production to trans port that it twas Was only seen in few ' cities ities'Iouffs5fhdHes Ioonuffs5fhde off NeewSP York.
 Dit It vas was not IpInniii the advent of mo- tior1 pictures that this famous melo- drama cogld De Staged in form suit able to show in every city and town through the country. The film yer sion, in which Alice Joyce is starred, is even greater than the play.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10
Cernbed Underworld For Data in Film
 Loves Madness"

That there is much more to the making of a motion picture than the part which the actors play Is shown in the careful regard for at
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10

mcsphere detail evident in the pho- toplay attraction which comes to the Eagle theatre today and Mon- day.
 Because of 'detail' motion picture producers have established in their organizations research departments for the purpose of obtaining unim- peachable data for use in their pro- auctions.
 J. Parker Read, Jr., who presents Louise Glaum in Love Madness" at the Eagle theatre next week, has one of the most elaborate research departments on the Pacific coast.
 s. Lincoln Lawrence. world tra- .veler, was placed in charge of this important branch of the J. Parker Read, Jr., organization, during prep arations for the filming of Love Madness" personally spent several weeks in exhaustive study and in vestigation prior to the actual shooting" of scenes on Miss Glaums new vehicle.
 Mir Lawrence's visits to China towns haunts. both in Los Angeles and San Francisco. where he stud jed conditions, were fruitful. He ak so explored the mystic recesses of the underworld on the once famous Bal bary Coast Although the far famed resort is no, longer wide open," the Coast" is reputed to be r infested with many Of it's old habi- tues. How Lawrence gained his va rious ohiectives no one definitely knows. but certain if is that. he gath cred considerable mass, of vaiua- bic data IL is no wonder that J.' Parker Read. Jr.'s, film productions are models of artistic. scientific and ! technical correctness. The results Iof Lawrence's research will be seen in Love Madness" the latest HOi- ; kinson release, at the Eagle.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10
Sessue Hayakawa at Lyric Today in His Latest Film Success

There are many kinds and types of vampires" There is the vampire that Kipling has called "a rag, bone ana hank of hair" and there is the vampire of leech who lives off the bounty of others. Sessue Hayakawa, as Akbar Khan, portrays a mental vampire" in The Devils Claim,' a Understandable picture to be shown at the Lyric theatres beginning today.
 In the gay, Bohepian quarter of New York, Akbar' Khan was known as a mental vampire" Magnetic, mysterious and with a fascinating personality which few could resist he skilfully drew from the unwary, tales of romance and adventure which he woVe into stories and claimed as his. own.
 In, Virginia Crosby, beautiful young. society girl whose sociological studies, landed her in Bohemia, Akbar Khan thought that he had found another ''victim,Y but Virginia was not un- aware of his falseness. She had seen and talked with Indora, the Hindu maiden whom Akdah had brought with him to. America as the "Inspira; tion'' for one of his stories and then deserted. Sft
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10
Devils Pass Key'' L a t e Masterpiece, t Central Friday

"The Devils Pass Key" a Univer- sal-Jewel production by Erich von Stroheim. the directing genius of "Blind Husbands" generally pronounc- ed to be one of the greatest photo plays of several years, comes to the Central Theater Friday and Saturday and Eagle Theater Sunday and Mon- day, October 15, 16, F, and IS. Von Stroheim's latest screen pro. duction is. founded upon the story Clothes and Treachery," by Baron ess DeMeyer. The scenario was pre- pared by von Stroheim himself and the drama has been. produced with unusual realism.
 Sam de Grasse, who played the husband in Blind Husbands has Tn "The Devils Pass Key. the part of a talented American author living in Paris with his young wife, who gets deeply in debt to another = Sets deeply in debt to an unscrupu- lous modiste. This woman expects the girl to get rich lover to pay her bills and introduces her to a wealthy young American army oft cer The American realizes young wife is unsophisticated and helps her out of her difficulties.
 The husband. unaware that his wife Is the principal figure in this scandal which has reached the columns of a society newspaper bases a play on the story and has it produced in Paris. Then the plot takes on several situa- tions not dreamed of by the innocent author.
 | Others in the cast are Clyde Fill more, Una Trevelyn, Maude George, Leo White, Ruth King, Mae Busch, Jack Matheis and many others.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10

grounds Tor the screening of this tre- mendous stephen Fox story.
 Lake Tahoe-magically beautiful lake of dreams"-has been reproduc- ed on the screen in all it's varying moods. with all it's native charms of encircling forests and snow-topped mountain peaks.
 No picture filmed amid such seen, ic grandeur could De mediocre, even if handicapped by the least promis- ing sort of scenario, director and cast. But giver a drama like the one Ste phen Fox wrote in The Valley of Tomorrow" a director of the calibre of Emmett J. Flynn, a star like Will liam Russel. a supporting cast of the strength of that assembled for this latest Flying A Special Lake Tahoe region-and you have just about the ultimate thing in the way of advance quality guarantees.
 The play is described as "a drama of conflicts"-conflicts that tear d mans heart and soul Jhrough a day and night of torment. but bring him at dawn to the starting-point of a journey a. whose rainbow end lie a joy serenity and-the valley of to- morrow.
 This Flying A super-special will be shown at the Eagle theater Fri day and Saturday and Eagle Theater Sunday and Monday. October 15. 16. | IF and IS.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, Oct. g. - The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies tor the week shows that they hold s36,199, ,9S0 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of s47,249,S3O from last week
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10
BOUT" RED ARMY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. = Advices today to, the, state department said General Wfangel had dispersed the Red arAiy snofth and east up to a line running directly north of the Sea of Azov, ~ on naheo Dniper river, to Mario pol onVRe northeast shore of the Gulf Of TagaRrog. t't
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10
Valley of Tomorrow Booked for Theatefs
 by Manager Evans.

There is no camouflaged scenery in "The Valley of. Tomorrow" None was required for the American Film Com pany packed the entire William Rus sel company off to Lake Tahoe. 500
 miles from Santa Barbara where its studios are located, in order that the matchless scenery of this wonderful region might furnish fitting back
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-10

SILVER QUOTATIONS
 NEW YORK, Oct. 9. - American bar silver unchanged; foreign S53s.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-08
USE AIRPLANES FOR
 QUICK DELIVERIES

Little Rock, May S.-The Lane < Bowler Company, well-drillers, have set new pace in service by keeping airplanes for the quick delivery of messages, fittings and light machinery parts to their many well drilling rigs all over the United States. This company manufactures it's own we'll drilling machinery in plants at Los Angeles, Houston, Memphis and else where with a total annual pay roll in factory and field of about $2,000,000
 The company has just brought in an artesian well at Luxora at a depth of 1,563 feet, with a strong flow of excellent water. Eary one morning last week, Lloyd and Charles Lane, two of the heads of the company, came to Luxora by airplane driven by their pilot, Mr. O'Sullivan of New York, bringing fittings urgently needed to keep the well machinery in operation. They made the trip from Memphis to LuXora in 24 minutes. Copies of the Memphis morning paper were deliv- cred several hours ahead of the train schedule. s. E. Simonson, a promi- nent citizen of LuXora, was taken for a voyage through the air over the country and across the river into Tennessee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-08
NORMAL ENROLLS
 lO36 IN F MONTHS

From May II, 1919, to May, 1920, the Arkansas State Normal School has directly reached 1,O36 educators and future educators, it was shown today on table prepared by H. l.. McAlister. director of the correspond ence department. The report shows in creases in attendance, both at the regular winter sessions, the summer session and in the correspondence de- partment, which MT. McAlister is mak- a strong adjunct to the regular courses of study offered to resident students.
 At the summer school of 1919, there were enrolled 45 pupils in the train ing school and 296 in the regular de partments The summer session was followed by a meeting of county super of education, which 35 superintendents attended At the training school during the present term 12G have been enrolled and 443 in the regular departments. The department is carry ing on the instruction of 91 teachers. giving the school a net enrolment of l,036 during the 12 months covered by MT. McAlister's report.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-08
DEMOCRATS ALSO GETS
 RESULTS FOR TERRY

Log Cabin Democrat advertising by Terry's drug store brought immediate results from customers residing in Arkansas, Mississippi, Oklahoma and Texas, Howard Terry, proprietor of the store, said after reading the state ment by the Greeson drug store that Log Cabin Democrat advertising has secured them good customers in Texas. MT. Terry advertised a certain com modity which he is featuring, and the queries at once started to arrive Sub scribers to the paper in the four states were among the customers he secured.
 Mir. Terry is staunch believer in the power of advertising, and credits hls daily space in the Log Cabin Dem ocrat and regular order he has for space in the weekly edition as impor- tant factors in the success of his drug store. Through the weekly edition. he has reached the big territory in this and neighboring counties, with splen- did results.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-08
WHY TEACHERS ARE
 LEAVING THE SCHOOLS
(U. s. Bureau of Education.)


 A l6-year old boy greasing coal ears and dumping them in Hastings, Colo, received as much pay as the principal of the schools.
 The average annual salary for rural teachers in a southern state this year was $254 The average for white men teachers was $3S5; for white women teachers $327.
 Forty per cent of the rural teachers of the United States receive less than $60O; nearly 30 per cent receive less than $500; 15 per cent less than $400, and a great many teachers receive from $l00 to $500 a year for teaching school
 New York City, it has been estab-
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-08
DEBATE ON MEXICO
 BY NORMAL TEAMS

Immediate military intervention m
 Mexico by the United States, now to
 the front of public discussion on ac- count of the revolution now in pro- gress in Mexico, will be debated to- night by teams of the Arkansas State
 Normal and the West Tennessee Nor nal of Memphis. Arkansas Normal will be represented by Paul Brawner and Ernest Ninson, who successfully met Northwest Oklahoma Normal at
 Tahlequah. while West Tennessee Normal will be represented by Messrs. Fields and Baughan. Arkansas Nor nal will have the affirmative side of the question which, stated in full ,iwll be Resolved, That the United States should adopt in regard to Mexico a policy of immediate mill tary intervention.
 Under agreement reached by the two Normals, judges of the debate tonight were named by Dr. John Hugh Key holds, president of Hendrix College. When the contract for the debate was made. it was stipulated that Dr. Reynolds should select the judges The Memphis debaters arrived last night. and were met at the station by the Normal band and a large number of the students. E. l.. Spates, head of the history department. accom- panied the team, which has received much attention during the day.
 The debating teams and the Normal student body will be guests at an informal lawn party to be given by Prof. and Mrs. C. C. Denney tonight immediately following the debate In the receiving line will be President and Mrs. Torreyson, MT Spates. the two teams which meet tonight, mem bers of the girls debating team, the other Normal team, and Dean D. Me Brien and Miss Constance Mitchell, coaches of the three teams. The freshman, sophomore, junior and sen for classes will tender the party in honor of the visitors.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-08
REPORT SAY REBELS TAKE
 MEXICO CITY
By United Press)


 Fl Paso, Tex, May -Unconfrmed reports reaching here from Chihuahua City by way of Juraez state the Mex ico City has capitulated to revolution ary forces under the command of Gen eral Benjamin Hill, and that Carranza has fled.
 The report is credited by American authorities here.
 Revolutionary headquarters here received the report that Juarez had fallen shortly after noon. No details of the fighting were given, other than it was General Hills army which made the successful assault
 Earlier reports said that the rebel army was near Mex$o City. and was advancing toward the capital without serious opposition.
 Carranza's government Is on the point of collapse. according to reports received at rebel headquarters here. Five important cities have fallen to the revolutionary forces. and three Carranza generals have forSaken his army to join the movement.
 The reported assertion of General Diequez is serious blow to the fed eral cause. He was assigned by Car ranza to lead the federal offensive on the state of Sonora, where the revolt fires have been hot. Chihuahua City also an objective of the campaign which Carranza had assigned him to lead.
 General Garcia at Nuevo Laredo to- day wired Carranza that the only hope of preventing bloodshed there was for Carranza to immediately re- sign as president in favor of the re- volutionists.
 Reports from Juarez this afternoon say that citizens and rebels are cele- brating the fall of Mexico City to the revolutionary army
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-08
CONNIE PROMOTED.

Arthur Cowne, second trick opera tor at the Conway office of the Western Union, has been awarded the Missouri Pacific agency at Morrilton, and will assume his duties there as soon as he is checked in by auditors of the company. MT Cowne has won numerous friends during his stay here, by his efficient and courteous discharge of his duties. Previous to his removal here he was station agent at Greenwood. His friends wish him well in his new position.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-08
TWO GIRLS BREAK ARMS.

Two little girls sustained broken arms here yesterday. While swinging on the giant strides" at the public school grounds Emily Robins, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Robins, fell and sustained a broken arm and other minor injuries. Later in the same day Josephine Cole, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. w. D. Cole, fell from a see-saw and also sustained a broken ann.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-08
MISS SIMS TO APPEAR
 IN READING RECITAL

The first of two closing recitals to be given by the school of reading and public speaking will be that of Miss Marguerite Sims, on next Monday evening in Central College auditor ium at S;l5 p. m. Miss Sims will be assisted by Miss Louise Barker, pu- pill of Miss Lillian Rutlin, teacher of voice
 The public is cordially invited to be present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-08
MRS. A. E. FORREST.

News was received here today of the death of Mrs. Melia Forrest, wife of A. F. Forrest of Fort Smith, follow ing an operation at St. Johns hos pital in that city. Mrs. Forrest was a former Faulkner county young wom- an and a sister of w. 0. Durham of this city. She also leaves another brother, Tom Durham of Searcy, and sister, Mrs. Maggie Sparrow of Searcy, and is survived by her hus- band and four children.
 The body will be brought to Con- way, arriving here at 6:28 o'clock this evening, and the funeral will be held at Old Liberty cemetery Sun day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-08
0YERALLS SHOCK
 DFAH OL' LUNNON
tBy United Press)

London, May 8.-The overaIIS moVe- ment jumped the Atlantic from the United States and struck London with full force when Maj. Prettyman-New- man, chairman of the Middle Class Union, appeared in the house of com mons clad in blue denim. As a mem Der of parliament, Maj. Prettyman- Newman invaded the most sacred fold of English conservatism.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-08

lshed, spends $25o,oOO,oOo this year on automobiles and something over $36,000,000 on teachers.
 The principal of high school in northern state with four teachers reports an annual salary of $500.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-08
SAYS SOCIALIST VOTE
 ELECTED MIR. WILSON
lov United Pressl

New York, May 8.-In his key note' address before the Socialist na- tional convention, which opened here today, Morris Hilquit declared that President Wilson was reelected over Judge Hughes by the vote of Social ists. He delivered severe attack on the present Democratic national ad- ministration
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-08
PRESIDENT SIGNS
 DEFICIENCY BILL
GBv United PressO

Washington, May 8.-President Will son today signed the urgent deficiency appropriation bill of $309,ooo,000, which will be used to wind up the af- fairs of the federal railway admins tration.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-08

Pimples and blotches on the skin are caused by bilious impurities in the blood. The right remedy is Prickly Ash Bitters. It removes the cause by purifying the blood, liver and bowels. Price $l25 per bottle. Florence Drug Co.,, Special Agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-28
Grain, Produce and Live Stock

, 60: creamery. extras COZ score). So;
firsts (SS to 81 score). 52h ass: pack
| ing stock. current make. No. l, 42a
l42k.
Eggs-Irregular: receipts. 1892
cases. Fresh gathered extra frsts,
| 46a4Sh: fresh gathered firsts, graded,
| 42a45; do. ungraded. 41a4314; state,
Pennsylvania and nearby western
hennery whites. frsts to extras, 54a
| 5S do. browns, extras, 52a54 state.
Pennsylvania and nearby gathered
browns and mixed colors. firsts to ex-
| tras. 42a50.
Cheese-Firm; receipts. 2.122 boxes.
State. whole milk. flats, currant make,
white and colored. specials. 27k a2S;
do. average run. 26a27. State. whole
milk, twins. current make specials
27a27 "; do, average run, 26a261.
Poultry-Live quiet; no prices quot
ed. Dressed poultry. broilers, fresh
so: frozen, 40a56; chickens. 3Sa46;
fowls, fresh. 30a42: ROSTERS fresh
23a25; turkeys. fresh. so; frozen. 55a
| S.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. June 2S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 10000 head: beef steers. steady;
stockers and feeders. steady to strong
Hogs-Receipts. 10000 head; mostly
10 to 25 cents higher; bulk light and
light butchers. 15.90a16.25; bulk $50
pounds and over, 14.40a15.50.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head: lambs
! steady; others, steady to higher.