davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06
HERE'S A GOOD SALAD,

s55 total calories. 1863 protein calories.
IL cupfuls cold cooked rice, small
cream cheese teaspoon salt, y tea
spoonful papriks, = teaspoonfui pep,
per, Q medium tomatoes, X cupfu
salad drossing, lettuce.
Add the cheese, salt. paprika, anc
pepper to the rice and mix we'll to-
gether. Chill and form into balls with
the butter paddles Serve on lettuce
garnishod with tomatoes cut in etghths
and mayonnaise or boiled dressing -
July-August Good Housekeeping.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06
HEAD ~" AT U. OF A.

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark. Aug. 6. (Spl)
Miss Charlotte Jackson, TusCumbia.
secretary at the University Of Arkansas
for the coming year Miss Jackson is
a graduate Of Agnes Scott college, and
has had several years experience as a
secretary. She " now In New York
attending tho summer training course
for workers
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06
CAMP II! GEORGIA
ORDERED SALVAGED

WASHINGTON. Aug, Instructions
have been given the general command
ing the southeastern department 10
abandon and salvage Camp Gordon,
Georgia, the war department announced
today. The 5th division, now stationed
at Camp Gordon, has been transferred
to Camp Jackson, South Carolina.
The movement OF the division viii be
made In such detachments and at such
intervals as viii interfere least with
railroad operations but should bt
completed before cold weather sets in
the announcement said.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06
SOUTHERN METH0DISTS
MEET AT ASHEWLLE

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Aug, 6.--seven
hundred delegates from all parts of the
South and Central West and mission
aries from many foreign countries, are
attending the annual missionary con-
ference OF the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, which IL holding a
weeks session at Lake Junaluska, near
here.
The discussions have related chiefly
to the relief ana reconstruction pro-
gram which the church Is carrying on
in Europe at a cost OF 100000. Among
those on the speaking program are the
Jones. both of Atlanta, and DR.. W. W,
Pinson and Or. W. Ii. ReauchRmp, re-
turned missionaries,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06
COUNTS WOUNDS FATAL.

MADRID, Aug Count dc Saliva
TERRA, former civil governor of bar
cclona, died yesterday as result Of
wounds received "Wednesday night in
Valencia, while riding in a carriage
with his wife and sister in-laW. the
Mpqulsc de iciares. The marduise was
Killed instantly and the countess was
badly wounded
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06
PREDICTS RATIFICATION
DEFEAT IN CAROLINA

RALEIGH, n. C., Aug. 6.--Represen-
tattve II, G, Crisp one of the antlsuf'
frage leaders IN the state house OF rep.
resentativos, In II statement here to.
day declared he had taken poll Of
the legislature and that II all stick"
who have written him he looks for ten
majority in the house against ratifica-
ton OF the woman suffrage amendment
and about a tic vote In the senate. The
legislature will meet next Tuesday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06
GREEKS TAKE OFFENSIVE

CONSTANTlNOPLE Aug. e (By the
Associated Press THE Greeks are
starting a new Anatolian drive against
the nationalist forces Of Mustapha Ke-
NAL which are advancing between ku-
tnia and Slmav, Three columns OF
Creeks arc marching from Panderma,
Rrussa and Ralikessair, apparently in
tending to drive through to the Bag
dad railway.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06
VOLS DEFEA:' BEARS

MOBILE, Ala, Aug, Nashville hit
sigman opportunity yesterday and won
from Mobile 3 to J. Tomlin hit q home
run with man on base In the seventh.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06
SHIP IN DISTRESS.

ships today were hurrylng to the aid
OF the new freightcr SuportcO, which
sent a radio message last night, saying
she was leaking badly and was head
ing for Halifax. The water was gaining
on the pumps today, the suportco re-
ported.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06
DATE SET FOR WORLD
FINANCIAL CONFERENCE

the Associated Press. The interna-
tional financial conference will be held
at Brussels, Sept, e. the council OF the
league Of nations decided at its last
session here today,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06
CANADIAN GOLF.

MONTREAL, 2 O. Aug 5.-The
Canadian open golf championship will
tswa Aug rs and ~. Entries close
NJ noon, Aug. Is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25
Blankets and Other Army Goods

list of bargains just available!
confuse articles offered with
unfit for service Every thoroughly servceab
condtion-and guaranteed Many articles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25
WILLIAM S. HART, A
BANDIT CHIEFTAIN.
IN THE TOLL GATE"

William s. Hart, who begins a
three days engagement today at
the popular "B' theater, in "The
Toll Gate" is said to have the most
powerful dramatic role of his ca
reer as Black Deering, the bandit
chieftain, in the story which was
written by Lambert Hillyer and
himself. Lambert Hillyer is the
director. 1t is a Paramount Art
craft release. @
This is typical tale of the west
or southwest in the days before the
fences came: the days of bold BAN
dit bands, OF promiscuous train
holdups, of masked desperadoes,
wild riders and Indians. 1t por-
trays with startling fidelity the
characteristics of a picturesque
page In the history Of the border.
Black Deering, leader of the ban
dts, decides to disband and quit.
A rival refuses and leads the band
into a trap, selling them out for
thirty pieces of silver" All are
killed or captured. Deering escapes.
He sets out to revenge himself. He
meets the woman who has been de-
serted by the traitor and his better
manhood keeps him from wreaking
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25

myself to work to the end that such
an application be secured and en-
forced.
Third. The public lands of the
state are held in trust for the pres
ent and future generations. Upon
the proper management of these
lands and the funds derived there
from depend, to a large extent, the
character of the future citizenship
of our state. Without in any way
intending to cast any reflection
upon any persons who have been
in control Of these matters, but as
suming that those who have been
in charge have, to the best of their
ability, performed their duties hon
estly and conscientiously, yet | be-
lieNc it is proper that a non-par-
tisan commission be established to
take charge of and control all state
lands, and the management Of the
funds derived therefrom, regulated
by such legislation as may be neces-
sary to safeguard such lands and
funds, so they can in no way be di-
verted from their proper channels
This will necessitate, not alone n
constitutional amendment, but an
act of congress revising the condi-
tons under which the lands were
granted. In submitting the consti-
tutional amendment, the whole
question of the revision. of our
system and the form in which the
revision would be exercised, must
be submitted TO vote of the peo-
pie. | stand for the greatest pub
licity and most potent trusteeship
in regard to this question, and |
agree to do all in my power, if
elected, to bring this matter before
the people for their Immediate
action and verdict.
Fourth. Upon the question of
the cession Of the public lands re-
naming within our boundaries, I
am convinced there is but one
opinion. have advanced this
son ana out of season for its adop-
ton; it has been presented to COM
mittees of congress, and has been
favorably commented upon by tho
two committees therein upon pub
lie lands, If am reelected I
shall continue to agitate and urge
such a cession, and believe that
there has been established,
throughout the western states, u
public and official opinion and
force that will in the end and be-
fore the passage of any great
length of time, achieve the purpose
for which I have been working
This purpose ! ask your permits
sion to carry ont.
Fifth. 1t is hardly necessary to
suggest that the taxes in this state
are a real burden to the people.
However, if any progress is to be
made relative to schools, roads,
and necessary improvements,
larger amount of money is re-
CURED. The people generally do
not object to the payment of taxes
if they know the money is prop
erly expended, However, they OBJ
iect, and have a right to object,
to waste and extravaganza. In or
der to protect the people against
needless and wasteful expenditure
of money, | shall insist on a com
plete budget law that will reach
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25
GOV. LARRhZOL0
To SEEK SECOND
TERM IN OFF ICE
CONTINUED from Page One)
to which, if nominated and elected,
] will Stand committed:

to which, if nominated and elected,
] viii stand committed:
i. A primary election law.
2. Revision of the tax laws of
the state, so that taxation shall be
equal upon all persons and classes
of properly.
3. A non-partisan board Of man
agement of state lands, and the
funds arising therefrom.
4. Cession of~thc public lands by
the federal government TO the state.
;. A complete budget system.
6. - Improvement of public
schools and state institutions of
learning and better salaries to
school teachers.
I. Adjustment of differences be-
tween labor and, capital.
s. Economy and adjustment Of
snperfluous offices.
.. 'ASsistance to eX-Service men.
/ feel that the above are pri-
marily those measures which
should be brought to the attention
of the people Of our state, as they
involve principles and policies of
government in which all the people
are now directly concerned, and the
people are entitled to know just
what my position is regarding
them. Our government is and
should always be a government of
laws and not of men, and, there
fore, in announcing my candidacy,
the people should, know the pro-
gram that ] stand for the princi-
pies and policies that | advocate,
the reforms which ! consider nee
essary to the welfare OF our people
so that a full and free discussion
thereof may be had, and a def
mite intelligent judgment may be
passed upon my candidacy. Con-
vineed as | am that these princi-
pies and policies will greatly ben
eft the entire people of our state,
and that the republican party, as 4
representative agency Of the peo-
pie, should stand sponsor to them
in its platform, | have resolved to
commit myself to them in an
nouncing my candidacy. In this
connection, | may be permitted,
briefly, to refer to them:
First | believe that such condi-
lions have arisen, among which is
AiiN WI lalAiiNN w "oti4lll E7tlIl
that ii has become necessary to
have primary election lax, to the
end that the people shall have
more freedom of action, and to ia
cilitate the participation of women
in political affairs, in choosing can
didates for office. This should ey.
tend at least to the selection of all
candidates for county offices, mem
bers of the state legislature, munic-
ipal officers, and TO the selection
of delegates to state and district
conventions.
Second. During the regular ses-
sions of the third and fourth legis-
latures, and the special sessions
called to meet and to pass upon
extraordinary measures, the ques-
ton of the sufficiency of our state
taxation laws was greatly agitated
At the last special session, realiz-
ing that there should be n complete
coordination and revision of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25

tax laws, a commission was author
lied by suitable act, and appointed
by me, to make report on the whole
question, including mine taxation.
| have every confidence in the tax
commission appointed in accord
ance with law, and look for an
early report from it which shall be
made public, and submitted to the
criticism and discussion Of the
press and people. If any inequali-
ties are disclosed, if any class of
property is evading its just pro-
portion Of taxation, / pledge mys
self to insist upon the correction Of
such evil. | am for a just. fair,
and equitable application Of the
taxing laws to all peoples, corpora
tions, and properties, and pledge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25
THE DeMILIjE BROTHERS
AND THE PICTURE THEY
Make, SEEN AT THE ''B'

| "Who is this William DeMille? ~
Those who have seen that won
derfully successful Paramount pic
ture, 1.-The Prince Chap" are ask
ing that question about its director,
Cecil B. De Mile is name a bit
more familiar, for he is director
general Of all Paramount pictures,
and is known as the producer of
Male and Female" and why
Change Your Wife? ?"
William is Cecil's brother.
There was q time when Cecil was
referred to as Williams brother.
That was when Williams success as
a playwright had focused attention
on him as author of those popular
dramas, "Strongheart." The War
Irens of Virginia. and 1.-THE Wom-
Ian"
With the development of the
motion picture Cecil stole q march
on William because of his earlier
association with the Famous Play
ers-Lasky corporation.
\ Today they have their workshops
together at the Lasky studio in
Hollywood, Calf. Between them
there is a tiny dining room where
they discuss affairs of films. Cecil
sits at one end of the table; Will
lam at the other, and the table has
no head or foot.
HEY - DID VA HEAR WHAT
$780,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25

Fights of the country today in the
combined Olympic tryouts and ma
tional championship regatta left in
its wake after a hard tussle the
crack crews of Syracuse university
and the Duluth Boat club, which
finished in that order.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25
NAVY ROWING TEAM
| TO REPRESENT U. S.
IN ANTWERP REGATTA

Lake Quinsigamund, Worcester,
Mass, July 24.-The navy will rep
resent the United States in the
rowing regatta of the seventh
Olympiad on the barge canal at
Antwerp. The varsity crew of the
naval academy, competing against
the most powerful college and club
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25

his revenge upon her in lieu Of the
real culprit. The latter meets his
Just deserts and Deering goes south
and out of the hands of the law in
to, it is hoped, better life, his eyes
opened at last to the realization
that there are good men and wom-
en- in the world after all.
Anna @. Nilsson and a fine cast
.of players are seen in the support.
Mr.. Harris famous Pinto pony is
also present. Joe August A. S. c.,
made the Photographic rendition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25
THEATERS TODAY

"B" Thcatcr-William s. Hart,
assisted by Anna @. Nilsson, two
well-knoWn and popular film stars
on the B" circuit, will be seen to-
day in Paramount Aircraft pic
ture, entitled The Toll Gate" also
Ruth Roland, a star in serials, will
appear as the leading character in
The Adventures of Ruth"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25

Swelling caused by insect bites
can be reduced by using Billiards.
Snow Imminent. 1t counteracts
the poison and relieves the irrita-
ton. Three sizes, soc, 60c and
$1.2O per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25

with an eye single to the public
interest 70. .v ..sa...' .-s
. am,
Very respectfully
O. A. LARRAZOLO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25

Ferry Nansen who five months dishwasher
York restaurant will sail Europe head his theatrical
who native of Poland will
will do under fat salary contracts He considerable
reputation before the
his artistic aspirations opportunities
the the service left him wounded
less when He decided to to America
difficulties succeeded in his wish His
Jewish hospital dHhwaslr which
the ranks of artist
Arizona republican., 1920-03-19
Martin T. Weyant
Receives Wonder :
full News from
Oil Fields
Shreveport, La. March Il

NJ r. Weyant,
"A South First ST. Phoenix, Ariz.
Intense interest is being displayed in
ali oil circles over the recent splendid
showing of oil and gas in we'll being
drilled by Prudential Petroleum COM
Tany in section twenty. township
thirteen, range nine. This Los Angeles
concern has been pushing develop
ment this property through Harry
Macmillan, it's representative in north
Louisiana oil fields. The we'll is strict
" wildcat adventure and because of
that fact its unexpected showing.
Last week created unusual excite
nsent The development of a real oil
well in that vicinity would mean the
extension of BuIlbayou field for three
miles to east. All of large oil com
Ianies have acquired extensive hold
ings in this vicinity and have paid
fancy prices for their leases because
they We're late in getting into that part
of district. The lease was selected
for Prudential Petroleum company by
Mr.. Macmillan, who made contract
on part of Homer Petroleum Corpora
tion, of which he is president. for drill
ing OF a well by Prudential Petroleum
Company
Homer Petroleum Corporation owns
practically all of offsets to tract on
which these operations are being con-
Quoted Holdings of Homer Petroleum
Corporation in that vicinity are so ex-
teHive that should well be finished
successfully by Prudential Petroleum
Company it will mean several hun
dred thousand dollars profit immed-
Ietely for Homer Petroleum
superintendent Stafford of Pruden-
tial Petroleum and drillers reported
that unexpectedly last week they en-
countered an oil sand at depth of
tu enty-two hundred thirty feet from
which unusual strong showings of oil
and gas were had. Mud and water
were shot well towards top of derric,
and it was declared that better
showing had never been encountered
II oil fields of the state by Stafford
the Superintendent. who has had MANY
vicinity Owing to Stafford's we'll.
known ability the large Companies
made a scramble to acquire acreage in
tnat Vicinity.s Prices which ranged
ABOUT twenty-five dollars per acre the
week previous went to two hundred
and nifty and three hundred dollars.
Pc. acre Tor leases within a mile of the
urniins We'll Operators are now pre-
Taring 10 set six-fnch casing to test
CUT TINS well and the following three
or four weeks will demonstrate the ac-
otiracy of the assertions of the drillers
fnat this is going to be one big sur
prise Tor oil operators of the state.
me Homer field is again attracting
unusual attention in the oil world bv
the completion of the Standard OH
pipe line and Simms Company.s neu
Arizona republican., 1920-03-19

dred thousand barrels of oil are in
storage on the surface in Homer field
valued at better than three dollars per
barrel and in round figures worth six
rliIlion dollars, demonstrates how pro-
life the sands of the Homer district
are found to be. When sufficient pipe
lines or storage equipment are pro-
vided for the district the total output
OF Homer. ii is conceded by oil opera
tors, will exceed figures yet reporte'
Arizona republican., 1920-03-19

line The district now has three large
PIPE lines carrying always its daily
production yet the wells are harnessed
down to a minimum of their capacity.
over one hundred thousand barrels OF
oil per day are now being produced by
the Homer companies. Many of the
leases are awaiting completion of ad-
ditional pipe lines
The fact that it was officially an
ncunced that one million eight hum
Arizona republican., 1920-03-19
o'ANNuNz,o's pEsPERAnoes

sionaries have been arrested al Pari
~ irving to induce the crews of the
oohiarlne squadron at Brindisi TO take
submarine to Fiume. Compromising
uihehts, money, pistols. daggers.
' 'anu srenades, and black flag with a
olI on 1t We're found on the prisoners.
appears tnat DAnnunzio has formed
special corps called ..the Comnanv of
Arizona republican., 1920-03-19

Desperadoes," and composed of picked
Arditi. who wear his name on their uni
forms and are ready to follow him
anywhere.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-19
OUR WARS

Independent New York;
The Unitd States regular army has
engaged in more than hundred wars
or military campaigns; about nine
ltenths of them being with Indian tribes
Arizona republican., 1920-03-19
THE CITY MANS DREAM

louisville Courier -JournaD
What makes a city man more gay
Than thoughts of raising prunes OF
hay2
Arizona republican., 1920-03-19
A SAFE BET

tArkansaw Thomas Cato
Shes clumsy and she's sloppy, and
she occupies much space. And for these
reasons we would like to bet her name
is Grace
Arizona republican., 1920-03-19

b., known oil fields of the world.
j. HARRY MACMILLAN
Offices of Homer Petroleum Com
pany are located at A. So. Central
Ave. l.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-19
THE iN-BETwEEN AGE
dallas News

Our observation is that the cleanest
faces in the world belong to girls about
IL years old
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-01
Circuit Court.

John w. Hyett VS.. Fannie M, Hy-
ft. Answer.
Minnie Kreschke vs.. o. C. Krescil-
fe. Complaint.
Minnie Kreschke VS.. o. G. Kresch-
IL. Affidavit for personal service OF
kzgnmons.
4 Minnie L. Miller vs. William Beam
kh Complaint.
Aetna Casualty and Security COM
kany, corporation, VS. Winthrop
Hall and Ole Soliem partners, do
6g business as Hall and Soliem, the
1tfrst National BaS,f of Eugene, cor
Soration, an dthe Oregon State High
ray commission, corporation. Re-
Nv
1 Phillip Storts VS. the Western Un-
pn Telegraph company. Motion 10
make more definite and certain.
d Love, jeweler, matchmaker, Salem
n Try McDowelFs new market, 173
ou,h Commercial street, 159+
Mr.. and Mrs Roma Hunter. accom-
Sanied by their daughter, Miss Macyl
hunter, are in Portland for few days
&fist with friends.
wanted Immediately ex-service
han over 10 months service, to nome
head land, months residence only
Necessary. Employment, meantime
Guaranteed. For particulars phone
Sc7aM tbis ,evening. 1874
Moose hall, Saturday night, dane
ng, singing and Revelation music.
1917
Word was received Thursday from
Marcus Gale, head of the firm of Gale
company, who is visiting in Chicago,
hat the weather in that section OF the
sountry is near the boiling point Mr..
sale expects to be away month.
The Ace is the place to get your
Ire works and flags. 127 N. High.
159*
Dancing at. Oregon state fair
rounds Monday, July 5th. Big floor
Ind the ''Revelation" orchestra of
balem under auspices of fairgrounds
acing association. loV,
The funeral of Mrs. Emily G. Nc
Laughlin was held from the Rigdon
ihapel Thursday afternoon at two
cclock. Rev. r. N. Avison had charge
4 the services. The remains were
yiaced in the Mt. Crest Abbey mauso-
eum.
r1zy,1 fy,peral of Mrs IueIla r., Oar |