davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04

houses, who has secured position in
 the chorus of a questionable musical organization. But her sha bbiness can
 not be overcome by the paltry few dol lars allowed her for salary. and unable to keep up the appearance" of the
 company. the brat is discharged. On leaving the theater, a masher attempts 10 insult her. but is repaid for his pains by smart slap in the face. The enraged masher has her hauled into the night courts. IL is there that this
 Wa uderer finds her first friend. for a
 noted author visiting the court in search of material for forthcoming novel, offers to give the brat home. 10 assure her education. and rear her far from the degrading influence of her former life and. associates. The brat slowly emerges from her sphere of former poverty. and blooms into a most lovable young woman, in whom
 the finance Of her henefactor recog- nizes rival for the mans heart, for 1t is not hard to see. that the brat, si- lently worships the man who proved her friend. The Jealousy of this woman leads to an attempt to discredit his protcSe in the eyes of the. man who hefriended her. Then comes the climax
 "a situation which reveals the brat"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04

to the household in the guise of thief an accusation which she cannot deny without bringing to light the crime Of the brother of the man she loves. Here the power of her love asserts itself in her noble sacrifice, a sacrifice which stirred the manhood of the real cul- prit to it's very depths. and forced from him the confession that not only freed the brat from suspicion, but paved the way for her complete happiness as the affianced Of the man sue has learned to love better than life itself.
 The Prizma pictures will also be shown as will the Pathe News.
 The Strand announces the screen times for this super attraction as Go, 2:40. 600, 7:45 and 9:20. This ar arrangements of screen times Is made with the efort to relieve the night con- gestion. and the mana cement urgently requests that the matinees he attended for the attraction is sure to tax the capacity of the house at every night show. and if the audiences are dis tributed throughout the afternoon. d long step will have been taken'to avoid the annoyance of standing in line for the evening screenings.
 There will be no advance in prices for the Nazimova engagement.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
THE BRAT" WITH MIME. NhzIMOvA AT
 THE STRAND TODAY

The engagement of Nazimova. star ring in The Brat" which begins it's engagement at the Strand with the matinee this afternoon promises to prove the center of attraction in the amusement circles of Phoenix
 Nazimova. occupies the exalted po- sition of being recognized by every critic everywhere as being without equal on either tho stage or the screen. Her career has been marked with continuous fine Of never ending stc- cesses, and her every picture Is eagerly awaited by ad admiring public.
 The Brat has been reviewed as her greatest effort. The very fact of the opportunity for unlitmited versatility 5iways present in this tremendous Naude Fulton stage success. makes it 4 most admirable vehicle for this ac- com mplished star. Telling the life story of a child of the streets whose rise to happiness is s accomplished result of The ennobIing influence of her love for he man who befriended her in her hour of direst need. there is not an crnotion in the entire category of heart interest that is not called into play. As "the brat" Nazimova first appears ss d nameless child of the settlement
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04

ELkS-Starting matinee today and with nstinees "Wednesday and Sat Jrday. the Del s. Lawrence company m the sensational farce comedy John ny Get Your Gun." Saturday and Sun day, with matinee Sunday, January 13 and "A, the great New York success farce comedy, up in MaoeI's Room"
 COLUMBIA-Sunday and Monday, Elaine Hammerstein in splendid screen version of the successful stage play, The Country Cousin with Harold Lloyd comedy and Mutt and Jeff cartoon; Tuesday and Wednesday. Mary McLaren in Bonnie, Bonnie Las sic" with a Pathe Review, a Current Topics and the Hall Room Boys" a new comedy; Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Big Sill Russel in Six Feet Four" and a GaUnont Graphic and Strand comedy.
 STRAND-Sunday. Monday. Tues day, "Wednesday, Nazinova, in "The Brat, Prizma natural color pictures, and Psthe News, Strand Symphony orchestra with Euge"e 1edewii con- ducting, George J. Hayes at the Strand pipe organ; Thursday, Friday, Satur day, Mary Miles Minter in Anne of Gren Gables" with a Century comedy, Brownies Dog Gone Tricks" and the Psthc and Fox News.
 LAMARA-SUrdsy. Monday. Peeey Hyland in Miss Adventure" with "The Double Hoidup": Tuesday. Wed nesday, Thursday. William Faversharn in "The Silver kin9." Martin John son adventure scenic; Friday, Satur- day. Cecil B. OeMille's, "Oh You Wo- man." with "The Kid and the Cow 5oy." and the Burton Holmes trav slogue.
 THE HIP-Sunday. Monday. Charles Ray in Playing the Game" with Mutt and Jeff cartoon comedy, "All That liam Desmond in "The Blue Bandana," with Christie comedy; Thursday only, Bonds Are Loosed"; Friday, Saturday. Marguerite Clark in "Gretna Gren,' with an added western attraction.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
PLAN TO ERECT BIG

PEKING-Merc1ant and the gentry of Chili will furnish the funds for the erection of a new railroad to run from TsanSchow to Shihchiachuang. Esti- mated cost of erection is between six and ten million dollars
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-28
NEW TRAIN TO CORPUS.
GIVEN BY s. A. & A. P.

with officials ~ the A. X s r rail-
road with the view uf bringing "a Pun.
man from the Frisco. Katy night train
intn Cotpus Christi which would give
this city direct communication With
81 i.otis without chanrc " cars
The train arriving here 30 Z O'Clock
n tho morning and leaving Tor san
Antonio az e.iA ut nirht viii carry ~
Pullman through Co san Antonio in
any event. but Il present plans are
put Into execution. the Pullman would
BE- aicKcd np hy tho Katy as san An
tonic and lEHin hV the Frisco 40 Ninit
"a. okla. going direct 20 81 Louis.
Under thp now schedule. which pops
into effect sunday. Nrfil . owe trim
wN leAVc san Antonlo 80 30 ln the
morning and arrive herc 90 ~ the
afternoon. another would ivHye san
Antonio at q go n the gternuon and
arrive heit 5N 3D. night unh third
would ieavV san Antonio at a. 30 ~
NIGHT ana rynrh Cnr'fg rhrieu ~
O'clock abe nest mo n'nr carry ing %
puihnau
on service to san Antonio. ono train
would lcevc hero 81 isi5 lu the morn
INK rOHfMu4 sam Antonio 500 1855
the afternoon second rain would
leave sfe lf ICES In thc AFTERNOON aud
reach san Antonio % Iil fhHf tN
Minis. while the thirl train would lo0v'
harv az eflt ut rirni with b runmHn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-28

citation. Tor the pasi several weeks Inns
been giNiDR is at,ontinn almost Cx-
clnsivcy 90 the important problem 81
assuring such q supply OF labor iui
nur FARMERS and land owners
In ~ efforts .n this reclrd thr az
sociatiou has been mcasurahly sue
ctssfui The restrictions aEnihst ihc
importation ~ labor from Mc~iyo fur
agricultural purposes have been fif-
trer usr,nded hy the secretary ~ Ia
boz and We have the practical assur-
anrs that The pending Immigration hiil
which will doubtless hc enacted Into
law hy the present congress VIII cons
tain "a provision assuring permanent
rchet
"Alrcdy ercat riaaiHrs ~ NcNican
laborcrs ato cognlng into this section
and thus far practically un ~ Thorn
haVs hscn given employment hv form
crs and rluchmcu They ave likely to
continue tn como in barge uumhrff
We therefore think rs Important &C.
can yonr attention 10 the necessity oi
secinc to n thst 800 Of these lahorrrs
be EINfn employment as soon AS ih"N
arrive and that thcN hr krni emnloNcd
go long ss they rfnlir ThoN should.
~ course 1l4a be- accorded Use -uuio
fair ,roatmcn; and consideration which
This cmss ~ labor bias Hifrtvs re
aoiVcd BOZ this section 90 foNHs ",
should boar lea mlnd That we enall need
"a much larger supply ~ iNhpr fcW
weeks hence when cotton s rrady u
Do chopped tnd IS SIN mrrer number
ai cotton n'cklng irre
we believe t BE- ihe dlW nf t1Dh
farmer ana land owner to 3d. his part
lN giving immediate employment to
asHH.N f. Na.|H...H|.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-28
ARREST FOREIGNERS.


Hy Tho Associated nrpsA
BERLIN March "a An extensive
police raid WIS csrricd out n lcrl,n
this morning end an Foreigners who
had np' reported thcmsclNcs we're ar.
rested.
nio ffoihmt nNa Tint among those
taken hS the pnlico utc numerous rus
sinus who hO,,' boon detained loo NleA
nndrr barracks. An ufdrr it ls nudcr
stuud has noeu wuod ioi fhe arrest nf
Hii Hussians Boz Berlin
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-28
CLAIM GERMANS VIC
LATE TERMS OF
PEACE PACT

sol from the direction % iiorkcns.
Fighting IL IN progress near the Dutch
frontier.
The communication iFsuCd hy the
reds that they hnve entered WcHci b.
characterized hy Dutch officials Jas
false. This confirms ucwaulpDr dis
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-28
EXPORTERS arAr pEls.

BEAU MoNT TcVna Match ~
R-H-E
New ORLEANS tSputhorul ........i
lleaumunt CrrNuHl II
Hatiorics Torkelson. ilrrhcrt. Allen
aud nenerry. Gaf1wHy l.tcinAn Stat
tor, ana Enstcrly
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-28

ohopplnr and picking season. To this
end fhe following resolution 60 the
farmers and rural land owners "
South Texas was adoptcd
Resolution a. Adopted.
'Ncaiigine that an adequate supply
of labor ior necessary agricultural
worf ls essential 60 the welfare and
rr0grrss of this section. this Assoc
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-28
oAlvrsroN WINS ONE.

GALVESTON. Toxa4 March g7
Nli 4
So Louis tNaiiunoisl .....
Galveston tTovas) .4.s.....aS
Batteries. NocnlgsmArk. N"cl and
Noihc. couohmnn ccfniRlla aud Car
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-01-15
MEXICAN QUAKE TOLL 3D..
PASSES 1900 MARK
1000 Dead, 1000 Injured in Couzth-
Ian; Country Flooded; Great
Property Damage.

City OF Mexico. Jan. 1.-The death
toll III the earthquake which shook
parts OF Mexico Saturday and in the
floods which have followed. was re-
ported cdnesday to have passed the
1900 mark.
Coulthlan was reported destroyed
with approximately 1000 dead and
900 injured there.
IN entire military garrison at Teo-
cello was wiped out, most OF the nen,-
beers being killed with those who es-
capped death being severely injured
The country this week has been
Hooded and great property damage
has resulted. All means of COMMUNE
cation have been interrupted
Larry report increases the horrors
of the earthquake. The management
of the National railroads estimated
Wedne sday the deaths in Vera Cruz
and nearby states would run into
thousands.
1t will be impossible to estimate the
exact number OF victims because the
total population OF some of the small
towns was buried under landslides.
Among the towns in the state of Vera
Cruz, which were completely de-
stroyed, were Chiltotla and Cautal-
pam.
San Francisco river, in the state of
Vera Cruz, which was flooded, was
'eported Wednesday to be receding,
eaving scores of dead bodies along
he banks.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-01-15
A Third District Law Middle.

Jefferson City, Jar. 9.--\ccording
to a legal opinion given Governor
Gardner today by attorney General
Nc.Allister. the nomination Of cundi-
dates for congress in the third con-
gressional district ui Missouri is bad
ly muddletl al the>prescnt time The
primary law cannot be made to apply,
the attorney general holds. The only
way to make nominations will be BY
petitions. Each candidate must OBJ
tain per cent OF the voters OF the
district to make him eligible.
1t will not be possible TOR the parry
district committees 20 hold runvcn-
tions and select candidates. THIS.
however, it appears. will only be
possible if the candidates of the vari-
GUS parties enter into a gentleman
agreement to this effect. The man
ner in which the last legislature
these laws appears in the
communication OF the attorney gem
tral to the governor. Already the
Republicans OF the district have
nominated J. +. Frost as the candi-
date Of that party. Evidently they
will have to do their work over again.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-01-15
Thousands at Kansas City Welcome
Gen. Pershing.

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. II.-Not as
a military commander, but as naticc
son, Gene John J. Pershing visited
Kansas City, yesterday rode at the
head OF parade along streets lined
by cheering thousands, was guest at
luncheon at the Chamber OF Com
mercc and dinner given by the
American Legion Post.
General Pershing shook hands
steadily for one hour and forty min-
utes i'll Convention Hall yesterday
afternoon, giving smile and word
OF greeting to every person who
passed before him. The big hall was
comfortably filled, and to those who
watched the reception following the
generals speech and the presentation
of the gold sword Dy DR.. b. \. Jen-
kins, it seemed that every one of the
fifteen thousand men ana women III
the hall filed past.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-01-15
M. U. 70 Have Banquet From
Philippines.

Columbia, Mo. Jan. !o-Thosy
who have attended the Made-in- Mis-
souri,. Made America, and Made
in. Japan hanqlets that have made
history as the closing events OF pre-
vions journalism weeks at the Uni
versity OF Missouri will hail with de-
light the announcement OF the Made
inthc- Philippines Banquet which is
10 be the closing feature OF the 1929
Journalism Week, which will be from
May 3 to May :.
The Council of State OF the Philip
pine government has approved an ar:
preparation OF 10000 pesos, or about
$4,000 Tor the expenses of the BAN
G,'et. MI OF the material will be
shipped i'll an army transport. This
material will include food, decora.
tons, souvenirs for all the guests.
and 4 display OF articles grown and
in the islands.
Even the food will be cooked by
Filipino cooks.
The arrangements for the banque:
arc now being made by special
government committee. Representa-
tives of the government OF the islands
will accompany the material to this
country and look after the details Of
putting I'm the dinner. Even the
music will be furnished by Filipinos,
and there will be speakers from-the
Stands.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-01-15
RAIL MEN CREATE GIGANTIC
COOPERATION SCHEME
TO CUT PRICES
AS Consumers They Will Join With
Farmers and be Own
Distributors,

Washington. January 7.-failinS tt
obtain satisfactory relief from the
high cost OF living, either through
further wage advances by the Rail
road Administration or from the anti
proiiteering campaign OF the Depart
nent OF Justice, officials OF the fonr
big railway brotherhoods and the
railroad shop crafis affiliated with the
American Federation OF labor hav"
decided to seek a solution Tor them
selves through cooperating i'll buying,
production and distribution.
The step was construed i'll some
quarters as indicating that demands
for further wage increases would not
be pressed pending outcome OF the
experiment
Details OF the cooperative scheme
have not yet been completed, but
plans have been under consideration:
since the farmcr-labor conference a.
Chicago i'll November. The lorna
ton of the> .All-American Farmer
Labor Cooperative Commission, an
OF the conference, was an
nounced today at its offices here.
Another conference will be held i'll
Chicago February IL to Is.
Warren S. Stone, grand CHIEF OF the
OF Locomotive Engin-
GERS and one OF the organizers OF tho
Chicago meeting, is general treasurer
Of the COOPERATIVE Commission,
and other officials of the railway EN-
ployes organizations are officers OF
The commission.
Representatives of the four big
conferred during the
lay with Howard Figg, special as
'istant to the Attorney General and
n charge OF the campaign against the
high cost of living.
After the meeting Figg said that
he brotherhood representatives lad
.ome 10 obtain first hand information
egarding results achieved by the De-
'artment OF Justice and had informed.
linn that their organization planned
o solve their own problems of liv-
ng costs through cooperative meth
IDS.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-01-15
NO MEN SACRIFICED IN
FRANCE
Fighting Armistice Day Stopped as
Soon a Possible, Pershing
Saws,

Washington, Jan. Io.-lf any
American lives We're sacrificed the
day the arinistice was signed it was
because we had not adequately pre-
pared for war in time OF peace, Cen
eral Pershing says.
In letter to representative Fuller.
Republican, OF Massachusetts. Cen
eral Pershing said he had no know!-
edge that an armlstice had been
signed until = o'clock the morning of
November II. 1918, and all forward
movements OF American troops were
stopped as soon thereafter as orders
could be transmitted TO the UNIT
commanders.
The letter, dated last November 81.
says the forward movement ordered
for the day on which the arnistice
was scheduled to be signed was the
result OF Il telegram November 9
from Marshal Foch to all the allied
commanders. urging greater efforts.
No order was given to cease firing
before the actual hour the armisticr
went into effect, the letter says. be-
cause of tear of German trickery. it
is added that the o2nd (negro) di.
vision, about which much OF the ar
mistice day controversy was CEN
tered, ceased its attack at 7:lS o'clock
(morning) Armistice day. The total
casualties OF the division on that day
were given in General Pershings LETT
tez as seventeen killed and ~,
wounded, OF whom nnety-nine were
gaSsed. The attack by the division
was launched at 5 clock, November
II, in accordance with previous or
ders. General Pershing wrote.
Neither on November IL nor at
any time were American lives need
lessly wasted because some OF our
officers were not as considerate Of
their men as the French WERE" the
letter continues, nor were American
lives needlessly wasted for any other
cause unless ii be that we had not
adequately prepared for war in time
OF peace"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-01-15
TWO SONS OF EX-KAISER
APPLY FOR DIVORCE
Prince August and Prince Joachim
Tire of Welded Life.

Paris. January 7.-Princc August
and Prince JOACHIM, respectively the
fourth and sixth sons of former En-
reror William OF Germany, have
brought suit for divorces. according
to Berlin advices to the Matin.
The announcement that former
Princes August and Joachim have be
gun proceedings to separate from
their wives comes without previous
indications III the news dispatches
that marital troubles existed in these
families OF the once royal house Of
Iohenzollern.
Both marriages took place under
circumstances apparently suspicious
and son has been born in each case
August was married to Prin-
cess Alexandra Victoria of Schlcswig.
E!olstein on October p. 1908
His brothers marriage to Princess
Marie Augustine of Anhalt occurred
March II, 1916.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-01-15

lsfy beyond a doubt that Pc RU-NA iswhat you need
PERUNA may purchased anywhere in tablet liquid form
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-01-15
Suicide Held to Make Accident
Policy Invalid. =.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. Title
Supreme Court held yesterday that
the suicide OF a sane person could
be pleaded as bar to the recovery
OF accident insurance. The decision
was given i'll a suit by Nellie II. Bay
ha' OF St. Louis. to collect on a $3.50
policy in the Fidelity Casualty COM
pany Of New York. She asked $500
and accrued interest and attorneys
fees because OF the death OF her hus-
band, William X. Bayha, March IT,
1915.
!, was stipulated in the pleading
that Eayha committed suicide while
sane ny drinking carbolic acid. 1t
was further stipulated that il the
court held that suicide under such
circumstances was bar to the re-
covery OF the policy, the widow was
to have $1,000.
The latter stipulation is affirmed
but the main suit is dismissed.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-01-15
Will Try Only 900 Germans.

London, Jan. o.-The list OF Ger
man war criminals 20 be tried before
allied tribunals has been reduced
from twelve hundred to three hun
-dred, the Daily Nail Today reported
it has learned.
All unimportant former German
leaders against whom only slight
charges could be made. will be al
lowed to go free, the Mail said. The
names of the former crown prince
and Prince Ruprecht of Bavaria still
remain on the list to be tried. the
newspaper stated.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-01-15
This Medicine Recommended by a Doctor

When a doctor uses medicine him
self besides prescribing it to his patients,
he must know that it has merit.
This 10 what DR.. J. H. Wagner, prom
inent physician Of Skate, Kentucky, has
to say about DR.. Hartman's well-known
remedy, PE-RU-NA: AZ have used Pc
RU-NA myself for catarrh and have
given 1t to others for catarrh, bloating
after eating and other ailments. 1t has
proved success in all cases with old
and young men and women. All speak
well of PE-RU-NA. It is the best of all
topics."
DR.. Wagner, out of the fullness Of his
own personal experience, for the good of
all sick and suffering, recommends a
medicine which he knows to be good.
You may be sure doctor would not en-
danger his professional reputation by
endorsing PE-RU-NA unless satisfied be-
yond doubt of its value.
Whether your trouble be cough or
cold, or a more subtle catarrhal ELECTION
Of the stomach, bowels or other organs,
give PE-RU-NA a trial. The immediate
Improvement which you will see will sat-
'E-RU-NA iswhat you need.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-01-15
Clinton High School Team Wins
Debate.

Friday evening the debating team
representing the Butler High School
was defeated by the team from Gin
ton. The young people of both
teams showed familiarity with the
SUI ject that indicated many hours Of
study and much reading. Both sides
OF the question were SO we'll present
ed that the votes of the judges were
divided two for Clinton and one for
Butler.
The subject discussed was Re
solved that the Federal Government
Should Own and Control Our Mer-
chant Marine Butler having the at
firmative side of the subject.
The judges were Mr.. Hoover, Of
Adrian: MIR. Martin. of Harwood, and
Mrs. Flynn, of Nevada.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-01-15
Col. Adams Improving.

Col. \. " ADAMS, who was SO
seriously injured some weeks ago, is
slowly improving but is by no means
q well man. lie is in Jefferson City
this week with permission TO do only
a very limited amount of work, but is
not permitted to assume any duties
requiring continued strain.
His many friends here will be
pleased to note the favorable change
in his condition and hope that he
may soon be permanently restored
to his normal health.-Adrian Jour-
nal.