davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-20

FOR SALE-Marx rooming house, Lowell. Good bargain if taken be, fore the first of the month.
 3317-3-20
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-20

FOR SALE--192O Ford roadster, Buick 4 roadster, Southern Arizona Auto company Phone 20. 3425-S-23
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-20

9 new houses, Adams Addition, less than cost. Phone 26. L. T. F.
 i" 3366-3-21
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-20

FOR SALE-Lot 30 100 on good To-
 cation. Bakerville. American aro-
 cery. 3322.3-2O
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-20
FOR SALE
FOR sALE-AuToMoRlLEs

FOR SALEEBuick Four. 5 passenger
 car, good condition. Benjamin Will son. Phone 796. 344S-S726
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-20
CORRESPONDING
 HOUSES
ROOMS

ST. ELMO HOTEL-Nice clean rooms
 for rent by day, week or month. Un- der new management Phone vlu Brewery Gulch. 3122-4-4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-19
western Maryland Beats Washington
College

In a game featured by brilliant
playing on both sides Western Mary
land defeated Washington College, II
to Z here Saturday.
Taking advantage of every break
and playing a consistent game. the
Western Maryland warriors gained a
lead in the first half and were never
overtaken The Washington College
PLAYERS. although outweighed almost
20 pounds to the man, fought desper-
ately, and it was only in the last few
minutes that ths result became GER
tair-
The contest early developed into a
struggle between team possessing a
strong, heavy line and one possessing
4 brilliant Backfeld Time after time
the Western Maryland backs plunged
with the ball through the big gap made
through the ctnter OF the Eastern
Shore line. Robbins, of Washington
College. and Kinsey, of Western Mary
lsnd. were continually in the limelight
each making long gains and putting
up strong defensive game.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-19
Farm For Sale!

A farm of 20 acres, Z acres in tim
Der; meadow land improvements: 2
story frame house, barn, and all out
buildings; on Lawndale road, II mile
from state road, near Finksburg. Ap-
ply to EMMA NJ. SPENCER, Finks-
burg, Md. may14-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-19
ROCKY RIDGE

Mr. Harry NJ. Pittinger and family
moved from Logs to Rocky Ridge on
Thursday last.
Those who spent last Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey M. Pittinger were
Mr.. Geo. Whitmore and family, Of
Franklinsyille; Mr.. John Glenn and
Ida Glen. Of this place; Mr. Clarence
{. Pittinger and sister Of Loyss; and
Mr.. Elmer Gruber, Of Pleasant Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Pittinger att
tended the funeral of their uncle, Mr..
CHARLES E. Poole, at Creagerstown, on
Sunday and also spent the afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hahn. Of
Woodsboro
Mrs. Geo Whitmore and daughter,
OF Franklinville, spent few days of
last week with her mother. Mrs Ida
J. Miller, of Rocky Ridge.
A meat supper will be held in the
hall at Rocky Ridge on Saturday even
ing, November q.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-19
.An Arizona Cowboy, at Opera House
Tomorrow Night.

r,f ,or+fo,,1.,, - ,.ost' >. Ir,naI tboo-
.re1sa ps,r : e an s ~ that
az 7etast co.,.
Z ,sser : f $3.50 ). y, z sslll
ss,.s u rats 81 .'s and IittIe n,rntbv 4 MI
in the stellar roles will he the attrac-
tio,s At the 0nara House IN tl,e even
inc ~ SATURDAY November 2f1
hts ,.a,,, o,,ta TIav deaIe wifi, The
co,y bsS s - te West .@ he ar;ts ,ao
dav and not a. he has aIwave been
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-19
1OOO-POund Grlzzls Caught.

An immense 1O00-pound bear-Silver
Tip Grizzly, as he was known to in
spectors of the Biological Survey of
he United States Department of Ag-
rculture-who for years had been
killing stock in the vicinity of Dubois.
Wyo.. and on whose head a 500
bounty had been placed by stockmen,
is dead.
His undoing was accomplished by a
50-pound No. bear trap. which had
bsen anchored to a 24-foot tree trunk.
His body was found nearly eight miles
from where the trap had been set. His
end was brought about by Governmsn mt
Hunter Rowley, and since Government
hunters are not allowed to accept
hounties from any source the stock
men were saved the money.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-17
AT IOX'S.

AT EoA'S.
 The Slim Princess opened a three days engagement at Fox's this after noon. Mabel Normand is the star in this adaptation of George Ade's story mand every facility for revealing her we'll known versatility and comedy ability. Everyone who is acquainted with American literature is familiar with the name of George Ade. He is ono of the country'a most famous hu- morists since the days of Mark Twain. and The Slim Princess'' ia George Ade pretty nearly at his best. which means that It is an ideal vehicle for Mss Normand.
 The star has appoa red in almost every imaginable role. from Sis Hop kins to straight characters but this is tho first tune that she has ever heen disguised as an oriental.
 The atmosphere for the story is set in Monrovenia and against this back ground the action revolves around a girl cursed with a arlim, beautiful figure when stout rotundity is appre- ciated more by the youth of the city, according to oriental ideals In her endeavors to beome fat and suited to her station in life. Miss Normand dons a rubber suit. which, at a lawn fete. gets punctured and the popular girl stands before the startled native sons, growing simmer and simmer every moment. This is but an incl dent in n feature rich in humorous situations. all Of which are calculated to score with Miss Normand leading tfe wny.
 Included in today's program are :he last episode O. The Lost City" a new Chester Outing. another rollicEing comedy, "Thc Fly Cop" and the Fox News.
 The vaudeville offerings for this first half of the week include such well known acts as Elmer Beard, Ross and LaDue. Harry LaVan and Every Little Thing wita d large cast.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-17

ess speedy reasonabe-priced treatment You suf Recedins Gums Elongated Loose Teeth, Soft, Dis
New Britain herald., 1920-07-17
Copyright, 1920, N. E. A.)

The cut known a1 round steak in beef contains as much nourishment as the more expensive cuts. In fact, in the round the number Of calories of protein per pound are the same.
 The chief objection to round steak is its toughness. The connecting tis- sues are stronger and the meat coars- CT grained. If the meat is ground very fine this difficulty is overcome.
 In cooking round steak one is very apt to cook most of the goodness out of it in an attempt to make it ten- der. If the meat is very finely chopped it can be cooked in a variety of ways. rare or we'll done. If the steak Is to be broiled rare an excel lent way to cook it is like this: Buy two tin pie pans exactly the same size. Butter pans and pack ground meat in one. Broil on one side, turn into other pan and broil on the other side. Season with salt and pepper and a little butter. just like porter house, and serve very hot.
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 B E F. KF A s T - Cantaloupe, scrambled eggs, toast, coffee.
 LUNCHEON-Swiss chard on toast, plain cookies. fresh raspberries. tea
 DINNER-Boneless birds. new po- tatoes in cream sauce. oriental beans, lettuce salad. junket ice cream, drop cokes, coffee.
 My own Recipes.
 Swiss chard is a delicious vegetable little known or used. The stalks can be used as asparagus and the leaves
New Britain herald., 1920-07-17
kEENAN .AT PALACE.

Frank Keenan, 'America's great Palace theater today for three days in his newest Pathe offering. .The False Code" Other films include the Hall Room Boys in another of their funny comedies. Elmo Lincoln and the Pathe News. The Keith vaudeville bill contains four excellent acts head ed by The Browers,'' in "A Lesson in Syncopation." Other acts include Hugh Stanley, the upside down boy: sherman and Pierce in songs and dances. and De Loach and McLaurin, The Gloom Assassinators"
New Britain herald., 1920-07-17
'LDING A HUSBAND
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of ReveIafi0ns Of q Wife

|c Forgot in the shock of |ky's Suggestions.
 he'd into my room for tho Do. demanding the whore bmo misIaid article of his which I really was sup low nothing. as he has a himself. with plenty of bureau room. Hut he has than the ordinary mans
 concerning his clothing. hnounced degree the mas |ncy to blame tho woman
 associated with him for ecs wrong,
 Eleventh time [ schooled
 pteasnntncss, though my
 Jumping. | had grimiy bn the morning of this last
New Britain herald., 1920-07-17
THE CoRMICAN PLAYERS.

Fun that is typical, bright and wholesome and in generous quantities, music that sets the feet to tapping and lips to puckering, a cast of ex- cellence and a7chorus of young and beautiful girls are some of the fea- lures that will make Very Good Eddie" as produced by The Cormi- can Players at Parsons thester all this week, one Of the most enjoys ble events of the summer season.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-17
LYCECM THEATER.

For the first half of the week the Lsceum will present Miss Dorothy Dalton in 'L'Apache" and William Duncan in 'The silent Averger," No. 9. The Lyceum News, Pollard com- edy and others will complete the bill For Thursday Frank Mayo will be seen in Burnt Wings"
New Britain herald., 1920-07-17

ORIENTAL BEANS. quarts string beans. small tomatoes. 1 small dried onion. tablespoons olive oil. Salt and pepper. Slit beans lengthwise and cut in pieces. Peel tomatoes. Slice onion. Put oil in stew pan. Add beans. Add remaining ingredients and simmer without water for ten minutes, watch ing carefully. Cover with boiling wa ter and cook thoroughly three or four hours.
 Whats the use of eating in sum- mer, anyway?
 MARY.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-17

like spinach. 4 little onion is always a help. for the chard by itself is bit insipid.
 SWISS CHARD ON TOAST.
 punches chard.
 green onions.
 Salt.
 Paprika.
 Buttered toast.
 Holiandaise sauce.
 Cut leaves from the stalks of chard. Tie carefully washed stalks in two punches. Put on to cook in boiling water with onions. When nearly ten der add salt. Finish cooking. Re move chard from water. Arrange on hot buttered toast and pour sauce over. Sprinkle with paprika and serve very hot.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-17

In the kitchen of her own home Sister Mary cooks daily for a fam fly 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 a happy combination of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her family table.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-17

J. HENRY PAGAN.
 Dear Doctor:-
 It is a matter of personAl satisfaction to me to testify that the bridgework you made is not only. perfect in appearance, but has proved most serviceable; and I shall always consider myself fortunate in having the pleasure of recommending you to my friends in order to bett assure you of my appreciatiofs FRANK T. MCMAHON,
 123 Cherry St, New Rrit6
New Britain herald., 1920-07-17
J. HENRY PAGAN.

J. HENRY Y FAGAN, Dear Doctor:-
 was almost fearful when I entered your office to have my tooth extracted and the greatest surprised person when I realized it was out and without the slightest pain. Your Nap-a- Minit method of dentistry is truly wonderful and you can rest assured I shall make it known to my friends.
 J. w. RILEY,
 20 Union St., New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-17
Read The Following Testimonials They Were Given Us After They Tried Our Napa-Miit

J. HENRY PAGAN, Dear Doctor:-
 I want to tell you that your method of extraction is the best ever. To anyone who wishes to have their teeth extracted I gladly recommend you. MRS. CLAYTON LAWRENCE,
 215 West Main St., ...-- Plainville, Conn. Hundreds of Such Testimonials.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
ENVIRONMENTS STRIKE
 MAY SHUT DOWN ALL INDUSTRIES IN PUEBLO

PUEBLO, Colo. April 9.-With all of the switchmen employed by the
 Denver and Rio Grande railroad out
 and with the switchmen employed by the Santa Fe railroad taking a vote tonight on the question of striking= Pueblo industries tonight face com plete shutdown by the inability to get cars moved to and from the plants The Denver and Rio Grande railroad reports that 120 of their men are out, and the Missouri Pacific railroad re
 ports twelve mee out. strike of sw1tehmen in Pueblo, fl effective, will cause one of the woFai
 tie-ups of transportation in the history of this city, for through Pueblo's ter minals passes enormous quantities of rans-continental freight. The steel-
 mills, now employing over 1000 men the smelters, and the brick plants will be shut down. However. the full effect of the strike cannot be determined ur= til the action of the Santa Fe switchS men is decided at tonight's meetihe
 The general sentiment among SaIlta Fe leaders is that the strike should not occur without orders from the na- tional officers of the trainmens organ ization.
 A committee of five strikers waited on the officials of the Denver and Rio Grande railroad this morning and pfe- scented their demands for increased wages. The demands were presented without the ultimatum of strike, but with the understanding that the men would not return to work unless they got the increased wages. However. they told the company that if the conn Pany could ohtain men to do the work the former employees would not moIest them ~
 The increases demanded would make yardmasters receive s1.o5 an hour: en- zine foremen. $1 an hour; helpers. g. cents; switch tenders, tending less than three switches, 95 cents an hour, and those tending more than three switches to receive s5 a day for a day of eight hours. The men also demand z ed time and a half for all overtime with overtime pay for Sunday and holidays, and double pay for overtinoe. on Sunday and holidays.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
OBRECO|V NEITHER II |S JAILED NOR ILL
 ARTISANS BITTER
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIre1

AA MORALES, Mexico, April 9.-In a telegram received late today by Mrs Alyaro Obregon, General Obregon de- nies the report that he was arrested and jailed in Mexico City.
 The general says he has been sub 1ected to no indignities and denies the report that his health is breaking
 Officials at Obregon headquar-tsrs today were bitter in their denuncia-i tion of the Carranza government for summonipg General Obregon to the capital as witness in the case against former General Roberto Ceju- do, who is charged with rebellion. The >znove is denounced as a ruse by the federal government to break up the Obregon program. Obregon leaders here claim to have received informa ton indicating several attempts on ehet generals life.
 In response to a telegram sent sew eral days ago by General Manuel Die guez to Governor de Ia Huerta and the mayors of the different municipal tues throughout the state. informing them of his intention to enter Sonora with military force, General Elias Calles yesterday sent a message to General Dieguez, informing him that the people of Sonora had completely lost confidence in the central govern ment, both on account of proposed military action and persistent perse- cution offered General Obregon. Gen eral Dieguez was informed that he had it in his power to precipitate civil war in the state by carrying out his de clared plans
 According to Information reachinc. here today, General Dieguez Is bring ing federal troops into the state un der the. direct and positive orders Of President Carranza- It also became known that General Dieguez ordered marines recently landed from a gun boat at Guaymas, disposed in stra- tegic positions about that city. The reason for the order is not known and officials here are at 6 loss to account for it.
 SAN ANTONIO, April 9.--A report is current here in Mexican circles thai state troops of Sonora garrisoning the port of Guaymas prevented tho land ing of troops under Dieguez. which arrived at that port in small Mexican gunboatS.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
CHICAGO WINS IN
 BOWLING CONGRESS
IRepuhIican A. P. Leased WIre1

PEORIA, H., April 9.-The 1920, bowling congress came to a close here, tonight with Brueks No. 1 of Chicago winning the championship with a score of 3096. new congress record. The. tournament had been in session 30 days and 900 teams were in the champion ship fight
 Three of the championships go to Chicago and the other to Milwaukee. tommy Smith of Milwaukee, winner of the title in the all-eyents. was the only former champion to repeat his former triumphs. Champions of 1919 for the most part even failed to reach the money winning division.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
A RoYALisT PLOT

~s PARIS. April 9.-According to news from reliable source. nothing is being talked of in Budapest but a royalist plot which proved abortive, owing ro indiscretions and interventions Of the peasants party, the Vienna core spondents of the Temps telegraphs to- day. A project was initiated by Chris tian nationalists deputies to replace former Emperior Charles on the throne he to come secretly from Switzerland under a false name. The support Of the army was assured the tonspir- ators the correspondent says. who eS- pected to accomplish the stroke by sur prise and inaugurate new dictator- ship Of Christian nationalists and the army.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
NAME NEW GERMAN F:
 FOREIGN MINISTER

BERLIN, April 9.-The appointment of Dr. Adolf Rooster as minister of foreign affairs was announced today Dr. Rooster was the special represent ative in Germany in Schleswig in con- nection with the recent plebiscite-
 The portfolio of foreign minister was held by pr. Mueller before his re- cent assumption of the premiership.
 Dr. Rooster is a majority socialist and a writer on political and economic affairs He became secretary to Presi dent Ebert after the first revolution and later was commissioner for the plebiscite area in Schleswig.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11

Store tomorrow Our splendid organization has been bend t fortunate who share the white bargains offered
 Unde1muslns, the Wash Goods for this that u have learned to expect at this annual Sale Then made the
 s kndWith the result that the plans for this White Sale tons gand want you remember that Sale Price be found andat the quantity offered s udg 1lay, April F.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-11

phlet of such small consequence as not to ben
eft my family by taking it. What you need
in your shete is branes and someone to russell
up news and rite eddytorials on live topicks.
No menshun has been maid in your shete of
me butchering pollen chiny pig that weigh
ed 1863 pounds or the gapes in the chickens
out this way, you ignor the fact that bot
a new sled and that traded my blind mule
and say nothing about Hi Simpkins jersy caff
breaking his frunt legs falling in well,
important wedding shiverees has been utterly
ignored by your shete and colyum obichu-
airy motifs writ by me on the death of grand
pap Henry was left out of your shete to say
nothing of the alfabeticle pone beginning
GA is for And and also for Ark" writ by Aunt
Silbia, this is why your shete is so unpopular
here. If you don't want EDITORIALS from this
place and amt going to put up no news in
your shete we don't want SGD shete. l thank
you. 'Hank Smith Esq"
Ely Miner
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-11
OUR ANSWER.

~ OR THE benefit Of several critical Gazett
readers who have recently found fault wit
our publication because of omission of ne "
concerning certain local happenings we reprint
without comment-the following item from thu
Ely Miner
Suggestions as to items of news are al
ways appreciated at this office. We do not
like to have our subscribers wait with their
suggestions until they have become thorough
~ disguised with the things we shave not"
had in items of news, editorials, ETC., as was
the experience of one of the brethren of our
fraternity in farming community south of
here. Following is a copy of letter he re-
ceived from one of his former subscribers:
Dear Sir: hereby offer my resignation
as subscriber to your paper, it being pam
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-11
HARRY LADDERS CREED.
WYE ARE told to love each other. How can
M you love your fellow man if you don't
~ kao him 2 lie knauu thar

you love ,' your fellow 4s man # you ae sa
know him If we only knew each other
we would understand each other better, and then
we would love each other better. Listen. Listen
Men longer say that the birth, the life, the
crucifixion, and the death the cross of the Son
of Man don't concern them He made the supreme
sacrifice, that men might have life Possibly
couldn't understand it's full significance few
years ago; but do now. My own laddie, my only
BARN, laid down his life for his fellows. He made
the supreme sacrifice. Thousands of other par
ents, like Annie and myself, have had their Geth-
semane. My boy, John, lies the hillside be-
yond Hamel, in Pcardy, where he fell. l have
stood by his grave. He was our all.
"No, we will not bring him home to Scotland
He will lie there till the final review, with the lads
he led Near him. in one grave, there are buried
eighty-two lads of the Kings Rifles John was
captain Of company of Argyll and Sutherland
Highlanders. Before the war he was lieutenant
in the Territorials He was at his studies at
Cambridge when the call to service came He was
wounded three times When he had recovered
from the third wound he was offered place in
the War Office. He refused it. He said: 81 am
soldier; l am needed at the front My lads
know me and trust me-" He was in shell-hole
when German got him with bullet through the
heart.
Am | Scotch Presbyterian? Yes, but at the
front, In France, | got new vision of life and
what it means. It means service-service for
others l am for the simple religion of Jesus
Christ. want no nor creed to come between
me and my God. We have too many creeds. We
pay so much heed to our doctrines and creeds that
sometimes l think we forget God. We are all
serving under the Great Commander, and
all marching forward and upward toward the
same destination. Let's get over thinking that
our particular belief is the only religion that has
Gods approval. The day has come for the wiping
out of religious intolerance and animosities -
Literary Digest.