davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
Drink Mexican Whiskey
in the Roy Country
special to The Daily Tribune

Special 20 The DAILY Trlbune.
Lewistown, May 19.-County At
torney Stewart McConochie, with Under
sheriff Dan Corcoran, came in from
Roy yesterday after having ARRESTED
Tiny Mussack of that place on a boot
logging charge. Mussack gave a casn
bond. The officers brought in with
them as evidence a quart of Mexican
whisky and five gallons of regular"
hnmrhnn
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20

Adverse money exchange in the United
States is costing Great Britain 25,0OO.-
600 pounds a year. more than the ad
ministration cost of the country before
the war
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
Cattle Markets
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South St Paul, May 19.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1850; 25Q35 cents higher; range,
$1375a14I5: bulk, s14O0G1410
Cattle-Receipts. $500; steady; fat
steers, S700@13.50; cows and heifers,
S6.50Q1225; calves, strong to so cents
higher, S5O0910.50. Stockers and feed
ers, steady, S500Q12.5O.
Sheep-Receipts, $500; so cents lower:
lambs. S80OQ16.50; wethers, SS.00412.50;
ewes, 5000 So
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
MONEY.

MONEY.
New York, May 19-Mercantile paper
7Q7A.
Exchange-Irregular; sterling go day
bills 3.76B; commercial 60-day bills on
banks 376A; commercial so day bills
S.76h; demand 3.s1; cables 3.81%.
Sterling weakened further in the late
dealings Sterling 60-day bills, 376; COM
mercial 6O-day bills on banks, 376; COM
mercial 60-day bills, 37511; demand, 3s0k;
cables, 3S1M
Francs-Demand 1882; cables 1880.
Belgian francs-Demand 1887; cables
1896
Guilders-Demand 36A; cables 36x.
Lire-Demand 1882; cables 1880.
Marks-Demand 2.21; cables 222.
Government bonds weak; railroad
bonds weak.
Time loans strong; unchanged.
Call money-Steady; high Z: low s;
ruling rate z; closing bid s; offered at 6;
last loan 6; bank acceptances 6h.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20

The original weight of the Kohinoor
diamond was 800 carats, but it was re-
duced by an unskillful cutter to 270
shrats and since being recut weighs
102h carats.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
METALS.

New York, May 1s.-Copper and iron,
unchanged.
Tin, easier; spot, 5a.25; June to Sep
tember, 52G53.
Anthony. 975.
Lead, dull; spot offered at s.75: June
and July, offered at S76.
Zinc, easier; spot, 7.40, bid.
Bar silver. 99A; Mexican dollars, 76A
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20

market displays a further tendency to
decline. Recently sales have been made
at concessions, which establishes a new
basis Of values.
Offerings throughout the country are
large, and the persistent refusal of tan
ners and large eastern dealers to become
Interested lends further weakness
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Chicago, May 19.-Butter, unsettled;
creamery, TG561ac.
Eggs, unchanged; receipts, 24,199 cases.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20

4O-5O To. otherWlse NO. 5, &c a pound
less than No. 5; other light weight wheat
depends on quality.
Mixed wheat-4 cents less predominant
ing grain and grade.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
GRAIN Bullehn

Prices paid at points in Montana taking
38-cent freight rate to Minneapolis
and Dnluth.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20

1913 To- otherwise No 5, &c q pound
less than No. 8; other light weight wheat
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
HIDES AND PELTS.

Reported by Wrixon & Agnew. Inc.
The Washington times., 1920-09-18
fNT NON6N Is
@XSZ ZZo -

different in type, and marries the one
she herself least expected to marry.
Bernard MCConvilIe has written a
Wonderfully dramatic story ground
Miss kellerman's ability to live under
water, and the many tense and grip
ping battle scenes aer but high lights
in an amazing production, the theme
Of which is comic and which gives
dozens OF opportunities for magnifi-
cent and spectacular settings, in
which an exceptionally large cast,
beautiful bathing girls ever seen in
pictures, is not the least item, depict
the many difficult and important
roles. The names of those appearing
are already well known to Washing
ton picture patrons. Ralph Lewis,
Wheeler Oakman, Walter Long, "Bull'
Montana and Carl Ullman are all seei,.
and further comment as to the man
ner in which the story is interpreted
is therefore unnecessary.
Special subsidiary features in keep
ing with the high standard maiir-
tanned by the Rialto surround the
main attraction, chief among which is
a very funny multiple reel comedy in
PRODUCING Ben Zene and Maggie Zene
in dynamite" and exclusive showing
of the latest Fox News and other sub
jects. The usual orchestral special
ties. including as overture for the
week Poncelli's Dance of the
Hours" will complete all showings.
The Washington times., 1920-09-18

Rays latest starring production ia
The Village Sleuth." by Agnes Chris
tine Johnson, produced by Jerome
Storm. with a cast OF rare SrillianCe
that includes Winifred "ostoNcr as
leading woman, Donald Mac acDonalj
George +. Hernandez. Lew Morrison
and others
Mr. Ray. in this production, is seen
a. William Wells. "A fa-mc" boy with
Directive ambitions. His. efforts to
solve the raiding of the Wells water
melon patch meet with such unexpect
ga results that william widens his
field Is accepting a job at sani-
tarium, where he meets Pinky Wag
yer. chorus lady; a tirel business
man named Richley and an escaped
ccnvict named keanc.
Wher Mr.. Richley suddenly disap-
cars and several persons are robbed
pinky. the chorus girl lis accused.
William has succumbed t. tho charms
of Pinky in the meantime. and the
manner in which he clears her of sus-
picion and wins her for bride makes
one of the most hilarious comedies
and downright tender love stories the
screen has. carried in weeks.
"The Village Sleuth" will be sup
plemented by an extraordinary array
of added stage and screen attractions.
The extra added feature of the pro-
gram will be another of those riotous
Sunshine comedies, His Wife's
Caller"
Other subjects will include a splen-
did symphonic overture, the news
pictures, Mutt and jeff cartoon, Topi-
cal Tips, and a scenic subject.
The Washington times., 1920-09-18
"Devil's Pass Key Is Hailed
as Masterpiece. Charles Ray,
as Hick Detective, Promises
Fun for Movie Fans
Next Week.
METROPOLITAN
THE Devils Pass Key"


BY the superior artistry and strong
dramatic nber OF "The DEVILS Pass
Key" the unusual photodrama which
will be shown for the first time In
Washington as chief feature Of the
bill at CrsndalTs metropolitan rhea;
ter next week, Eric Won Strohetm has
proved himself a master director.
His first production, Blind Hus-
bands" was acclaimed a triumph, but
this, his second. surpasses II in. every
essential detail OF plot, setting, and
photography. .
Won stroheim has taken as his
theme the eternal confii9t> engendered
by the familiar domestic triangle and
has made II Overwhelmingly power
full by embellishing II with u wonder
full production in which a distinct and
fascinating Partisan atmosphere is
not the least notable feature.
His story has a most unusual twist
at the end and the climax Is one of
the most dramatic, pictorial sequences
seen on the screen in many months,
but IL II the 6irector's handling Of
the production values. his easy ia,
miliarity with Continental manners,
and the marvellous atmosphere with
which he has distinguished his worl;
that makes IL the minutely interest
ing and forcefully compelling subject
that II is. .,.
The feminine members of the cast
display a,h.array of gorgeous fall
modes that are alone SUFFICIENT. to
give the picture the appeal of genuine
spectacle. -.t.-..
Sam DE Grasse, Una. Trevelyn. and
Clyde Fillmore in the stellar roles
contribute admirable poTtrayals amp
are supported with exceptional skin
by Maude George, Mae Bush. and an
ensemble literally of thousapds.r The
scenes OF the play are diversified and
myriad and the ma gnifcence of the
spectacular drama indescribable.
Supplementing this de luxe Uni
versal-JeweI Offering VIII be shown
for the frst time locally the latest
Snub Pollard comedN "Rock-a-Bye
Baby" new issue, Of the Pathe News,
Topics of the, Day, and iother, abb
treviated camera subjects, No..
Interpretative orchestral accompaniA
ment and special overture numbers
will be afforded by the Metropolitan's
augmented symphony usder the con
ductorship of Amedeo Vioni -, e.
Despite 1.-THE magnitude OF the, fea-
The Washington times., 1920-09-18
--"Homesbun Folks" at Garden
'Hanoresque'
Enters Third
Week in Rogv

Mighty in it's dramatic power.
sweeping ia its force and character
ization. "Aumoresque." the brilliant
and extTsOT dinary Paramount photo
play adaptation OF Fannie Hursts
famous story OF the, same name.
which originally appeared in the
Cosmopolitan Magazine. begins It's
third triumphant week or cOntinu-
Gus presentation at Loew's colum-
bia The6teT tomorrow.
"Humoresque" has already proved
itself as the master-picture of 1920.
1t has shattered. In the past two
weeks, every attendance record at
Loew's Columbia Thester, Thou
sands OF persons have already witt
messed showings OF this classic OF
love and Joy and tears. and tho
present week will doubtless he
marked by the same overwhelming
attendance conditions.
"Humoresque" il the story OF
mothers dream OF musical fame and
fortune for her son. II Is back
grounded into a moving epic OF pa
thos, happiness. tears and laughter.
and IL has been aptly called Tho
laugh OF life with a sob behind it,
Parallel to the main theme Of tho
story runs a golden thread of ro-
mantle, appeal chat makes "Humor-
esque" zone OF the most powerful
photoplay presentations ever seen
in Washington.
The cast is unusually fine, and IL
includes Vera Gordon. CASTOR Glass.
Alma Rubens, Miriam Bsttista, Bob
by Connolly and many other players.
Constituting one of the distinct
high lights OF the "Humoresque"
program at the Columbia is the
splendid musical prologue that pre-
cedes showings of the feature. 1t
consists of a 'basso rendition OF the
famous Hebrew traditional, -"Eili.
Eili," by Mr.. Irving Jackson, a BART
tone; violin solo, "Humoresque"
CDvorak). and other added screen
and musical numbers.
The Washington times., 1920-09-18
CRANDALL'S-
Norma .Talma adge Here.

Norma Talmadge will occupy the
screen at Crandall's Theater the first
three days of next week, beginning
tomorrow and continuing through
Tuesday, in her intensively interest
ing First National photodrama. "A
Daughter of Two Worlds" a film
veIsion of Leroy's Scotts greatest
novel.
In this highly dramatic subject,
Miss Talmadge is cast in the role Of
Jennie Malone, daughter of a New
York thug. who realizes her own and
her fathers ambition by attaining
social prominence through the aid OF
q confidence man. No sooner has she
gained social eminence than she
casts aside tho new life of luxury to
help a former pal. Through this
revelation of her former associations
develops an opportunity to come into
that real happiness always Craved, and
n position OF genuine distinction in So
ciety infinitely more to be desired
than the counterfeit prominence
gained by trickery.
AS n supplementary feature of the
carly-week bill. Snub Pollard will be
screened In the stellar role OF his
latest farce, GO AS You Please" in
which he is ridiculously supported
by Hughey Mack, Marie Mosquini and
Pickaninny Sammy--to say nothing
OF white horse marvellous to behold.
Beginning Wednesday and remain
ing the major Offering throughout
the balance OF the week will be pre-
scented u. w. Grinlths colorful
drama of the tropics, Tho Idol
Dancer" I'm which arc pictured
Clarino Seymour, Richard Barthcl-
mess, George McQuarric, Andcrs Ran
dolph, Creighton Halo and scores
more of notable ability.
The Washington times., 1920-09-18

land village, "Homespun Folks" is
described as the most human. absorb
ingly wholesome document yet con-
tributed TO the cinema.
The genius of Tom ince is said to
find it's truest expression in this new
super-photodrama. Not since the
original stage preservation of the
time-honored "Way Down East"
isis Hopkins" and "Shore Acres"
have the sentiment and courage or
rural America been so faithfully de-
picted. The picture has a vast wealth
OF appeal. combining human interest,
comedy and melodrama.
The story tells Of boyish country
lawyers fight against crooked poll
The Washington times., 1920-09-18
MOORE'S GARDEN
"HOmespun Folks"

Heralded by film critics as one OF
the most notable addition TO the ranks
Of rural classics seen on stage or
screen in recent years. Thomas II.
Ince's great Associated Producers spe-
cisl production. "Homespun Folks" is
scheduled as tho featured presentation
at Moore's Garden Theater beginning
tomorrow.
with the honor of American man
hod as it's theme, a broiling political
campaign as it's plot. and a locale
which takes audiences back to the
cid Homestead Of a gentle New Eng
The Washington times., 1920-09-18

tics. and as a modern depletion Of
small town life, holds the mirror
truthfully to the real thing.
A perfectly balanced all-star cast.
with each player admirably suited 10
his role, is one of the features OF the
production. Lloyd Hughes, as the
young district attorney with a con-
science, is said to make a definite
step upward in his screen career with
Gladys George giving him excellent
support. Others appearing include
George Webb. Al Filson, Charles
Males. James Gordon, Edith Yortte.
and Lydia Knott.
The auxiliary subjects for the week
include a special Christie multiple
reel comedy entitled Don't Blame
The Stork" and an exclusive showing
of the latest Fox News. An unusual
interpretative score has bGen ar
ranged by Claude V. Burrows. director
of the Garden Orchestra. Overtu
for the week being Gems from
Madame. sherry"
The Washington times., 1920-09-18
KNICK ERBOCK Err
"The Devils Pass Key"

THE Devils Pass Key" the Uni
versal-Jewel de luxe photoplay spec
tacle. which establishes Eric Won
Stroheim as one Of the most gifted
directors of cincmatographic enter
tainment silent drama has developed
will be the extraordinary attraction
at Crandalrs Knickerbocker Theatcr
tomorrow and Monday. There is nc
such thing as hyperbole when The
DEVILS Pass Key" is the topic OF dis
cussion; 1T Is n picture that tran
scends in power OF plot, magnifcencc
OF settings. gorgeousness OF gowns,
excellence OF. cast and suepriorey OF
photography any recent rclease,
whether hcraldcd as a "supcrspeciar
or not.
supplementary feature of the bill
will be furnished by Sndb Pollard in
Rock -a-bye Baby" which in turn
will be bulwarked by additional alb
breviated camera subjects of uniform
merit.
On Tuesday and Wednesday the
Knickdrboclter will present Marshall
Neilan's masterful melodrama Cf
newspaper life, GO and Get IT, on,
% the most astounding pictures &C
tho year in the daring Of it's plot
and tho excellence or its mountin
and Interpretation. Tho comedy fca-
turc will be SEASIDE Sirens"
For Thursday and Friday, Mar
Miles Ninter is announced as stare
the bill in her latest release, "Jenny
Bc Good" perturbation OF tn,
novel OF the same name by Wilbur
Finley Faulcy "rhat Darn Yarn >
will be offered az the extra added
comedy attraction. whilo on Satur.
day only viii he shown Going Some,
tho lively perturbation OF Paul Arm.
strong's farce, based on the story by
Res Beach, cullen Llndi, and q
strong supporting cast arc filmed in
this stcrlirS Goldwyn production. IN
connection with which win also be
prescptcd a Mutt aud jeff cartoon and
comcdS, Fore and After"
The Washington times., 1920-09-18

moments in What Women Love-" An
nette Kcllerman's modern cSmedy
drama. which opens "A weeks engage
ment at Moore's Rialto Theater to-
morrow. This s5O0000 production
with the diving Venus in the starrNg
role, promising more real thrills than
were enjoyed by Rialto patrons when
they saw go and Get It," as recently
presented at this popular playhouse.
AS Anabel Cotton, the star depicts
the role of an athletic girl whose
clothes shock her crusading father.
She is sought by two suitors vastly
The Washington times., 1920-09-18
LOEW'S PALACE
"Thc Village Sleuth."

Another OF those breezy and rec
frcshing village comedy roles, with a
romantic and poignant love story as
the background, brings Charles Ray,
the splendid and virilc young photo
play star. to the screen Of Locw's
Palace Thcatcr for the fun week be-
Shining tomorrow at c'clock.' MIR.
The Washington times., 1920-09-18
MOORE'S RIALTO-
"What Women Love"

? A 15O-foot dive from the mast of
a pitching schooner, thrilling battle
between a young society girl and
gorilla-like man twenty feet below
the surface OF the sea, an uneven bat
tie between a young society man and
a mutinous crew on a tramp schooner
The Washington times., 1920-09-18

ture production and the merit of the
subsidiary components of the bill. the
engagement will positively be limited
to single week and admission
charges win not be advanced,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-09
This Medicine Recommended by a Doctor

When doctor uses a medicine him
fcf bssidse prescribing q 20 be patients,
be uuff know that % has mefiL a
Ils 81 what Dr. J.. a. Wagner, a pro'l-
ire1f Physician ~ SKATE Knfscky has
tl cay about ur. Narfuan's veli-known
remedy, fE Hr-NA. % have used Pr
Ir-NA ueeK f1r coiarrh ard have
given s. g. o'hafs FOR catayrh, bioatng
af'er e.'irr ed other ailments. q has
proved "a elf.ets fn go cases with old
as ga-aR urc AID r.-r Ai speak
wel - lE-Ri-NA- u Is the best Of oil
tuIra
Dr Wlfrer or ~ 40 fullress q his
own rscraI experience. Tor the good %
al slef nrt sa'erins. rct ommenfs
ic'e aA,cl he knows % be good.
> 10 faT Pr el-e 70 Doctor would not on
danger h1 professional reputation ~
erf1airg tr- "a unless sd usAed be-
gorf o DON'T ~ ifE value
Nh.'her your trouble Pei cough or a
ci ~ uoro Subtle Catarrhal Erection
- ftr fpuach, bowels or other ofFnas,
gge iE nff-NA q trial The immediate
Wrrnr' which you wii see wfi sat
shat you ncei
latt1 slyblcfe .r flhiet cr lt1nia form.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-09
The HOuSekeeper's
Handy Book

/. ah eyes a1ped.a q domestic scence p da $3.50 r.eg uaa
from Soup to SUITS J. tells yha company comes
and hoa @ make me famiy income ~ Tie flrtae-
over 300 subjects indeNed Leach one as finger s
u contains 575 pages each # genuine neret aad practical
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We have ony limited number N taa. ao9s a want oua
sou should mail the coupon today dan whether yoI
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The Caller Publishing Company
Corpus Christi Texas
Enclosed please find $500 ~ ahea tessc ..rl ne rte
Caller for from date and cops % Ie Ilouseees
Handy Book
Name
Address
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-09
STERILIZING MILK
BOTTLES NECESSARY

Too much emphasis cannot be given
the fact that only thorough wash-
ng. steamipg and drying produces 0
terile containSr for milk and thai
nix should not be- allowed In AMI
,ther than o sterile eoniaineF at any
rae. and particularly If the milk has
cen pastenrizsd or otherwise heated
Tho washing and sterilizing OF re.
uFned. empty bottles to . city milk
liant constitutes big problem. Bot
les are received In varying conditions
{ cleanliness and from the many and
aried sources OF collection. and Il BIZ
anles somewhat OF an accomplish
ent to make them sterile containers
Or milk.
The incubation from the empty bot
le can be reduced to 8 minimum by
borough washing. steaming and
training. and as this Is possible and
tightly important from health potnl
# view no otAsr method should be
olerated.
Placing pasteuYiEed milk IN q bot
le which has not been sterilized just
,reviously lessons the efficiency of ths
astounding process and helps to ds.
eat It's purposes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-09
little zlonD Raeotnea PARK

Three hundred miles south OF Salt
Lake City and reached by automobile
from Lund. Utah. is Little Zion can
yon, the newest Of American national
Fairgrounds.
The canyon derives Its name from
Salt Lake City, which about 30 year~
ago was known rs Zion. Brigham
Young and other Aionnons visited the
district and tho Inhabitants decided
that they would call the canyon slit
tie Zion" evidently considering Salt
Lake city big place
Within the last few years. Little Zion
canyon has been visited by a large
number of tourists and some Of them
have termed 1t 1.-THE Rainbow Of ,l.e
Desert /"
There are deep canyons with cliffs
Of blood red and cliffs Of oream white
rising til d height OF $500 feet Hinge
NATURAL bridges snd lsyel-topllel pln-
teams, will precipstous cliffs ana pie
fpresane amphitheatefs provide liic.
ture that strikes one with swe.--C siliS-
tian Science Monitor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-09
Jump from Bed
in Morning and
Drink Hot Water
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water each morning
before breakfast.

TO see The healthy bloom il your
ace. 10 see your skin SET clearer and
,learer. 70 wake up without a head
ache backache. coated tongue or a
nasty hFeath, in fact to feel your best,
day in and day out. just try inside
bathing every mosning Tor week
Before breakfast each day. drink a
glass Of real hot wafer with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in il
Sc 9 harmless means OF washing from
the stomach. liver, kidneys and bowels
the previous day's indigestihle waste
sour bile and ;oxips. thus cleansing,
swseieRing and purifying the entire
ailmentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach The action OF
hot sataT aud limestone phosphate on
an esapty stomach is wonderfully in
MIGRATING. II cleans out all the sour
fermsaiasianss sases and aeidity and
gives one fue appetite for breakfast.
4 quarter pound of limestone phos-
phate viii cost very little at the drug
store, but is suficieut 10 demonstrate
that those who sre subject 10 eons'i-
pstion, bilious attacks. acid stomach
Rheumatic ,a.inges or whose skin Is
sailow or pallid, that one week OF In
side bathing will have them looking
aAa tseliag better svegv w-Ny ~ AAv.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-09
WILL sIFT ANCIENT MOUNDS
ArcheoIoeists Plan Most Thorough
Examination Of Structures at
Camp Sherman, in Ohio.

Excavations Of seven prehistoric
mounds at Camp Sherman will be
started by Dr. William c. Mills, ezra.
tor OF the Ohio Stals Archaeological
and Historical sueluty Tho farm on
which the mounds are situated was
one vi those condemned aud purchased
BY the government for Camp sherman.
The only examination ever made of
the nlonDds was By SQuier aud iiavis
in 1919. Relics they uncovered were
purchased by the Blackmore museum.
Salisbury, England. for $4,000.
Squier aud Davis we're responsible
for the conclusion that the mounds
were built By distinct race. known as
Mound Builders" This theory Is Wig
0ronsly contested BY Doctor Mills and
other noted archeoioaists. They say
thera il conclusive evidence that the
mounds were built by American Iii.
dians Of the Algonquin family. Sguier
and Davis, in their examination OF
the mounds, merely fnnnelea several
OF the mounds. Doctor Mills viii com
pletely fear them down sitting great
part OF the dirt through screens. There
are % mounds in the group. Some al.
ready have been excayafed by Doctor
Mills. One was found to contain 49,
skeletons and 1900 specimens Of flint
copper and pottery implements and
vessels,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-09
A New Heat Pudding

The substitution Of cornmeal FOL,
shite nour makes a much more deli
ous dish than the time honored pud
ing The recipe requires Two pounds
II round steak OF other lean beef Two
ups OF cornmeal. one cup of -four
me half pound Of suet and one table.
spoonfal OF salt Chop the suet fine.
nix il thoroughly with the eornmeal.
ioar and salt, and add enough water
10 make ettg dough Roll ont the
Tough 20 uniform thickness OF little
ass than halt an inch and place i on
cloth Cns tho beef into little
1ieess and seasen with pepper and
salt Pin; The meat on the dough. draw
he cloth together aRd Tie II tightly so
ha: the meat will be completely in
losed by the dough Boil Tar i've
aoars