davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
D'Avnr,nsiO Has Ne,U Plan
To S0Iue Fiume Question


ROME, Dec. 24.-ExDeputy Alceste
of the Council of Fiume. is on his way
to Rome with new project, which it
is asserted might solve the Fiume ques-
tior
His proposal embodies first, acknowl-
edgement by the Italian government of
the Regency Of Quarnaro' (DAnnun-
zio's regme), including Port Barros,
Arbe and Veglia; second, remuneration
by the regency cf its claim for i'm
mediate annexation to Italy, this action
to be postponed until after negotiations
between the regency and the Italian
government. and, third, remuneration by
the regency of any action on other
Adriatic territories, which means that
the regency would disinterest itself in
the Dalmatian question.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

i 70 contact with the "rectors" of the
government of the City of Fiume.
Great dcpressi pervades the whole
region. The sound of shots occasion
ally breaks the silence. The people Of
Fume realize at last the almost in
credible fact that the sons of the
Italian mother country are standing
opposed to each other with arms in
their hands.
VENICE. Dec. 24-An extension of
time has been asked oy d'Annun 10 at
Fium, for the purpose of evacuating
persons residing there but not belong
ing to that city.
An airplane of dAnnunzio forces
has been captured while making a
forced landing near Sussak.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
Juniors and Girls &C

A wide assortment of smart, prac Il
favorite styles and fabrics.
SO Coats, to 16 years. s.............
30 Coats, to IS years. s..............
60 Dresses, to 4 years. ............
rs Dresses, to Is years. ............
Arizona republican., 1920-03-20
Ethel CLAYTON at tn. Strand

For the final showings today, the
Strand offers Ethel Clayton in her lat
est Paramount-Artcraft picture More
Deadly than the Male An unusually
alluring story, built along lines of ro-
mantle adventure, this production Of
fers the charming star in a decidedly
unique role.
As an actress manager, Helen OHara
has been invited to farewell dinner
given By Richard Carlin. noted ex-
plorer, who is to leave on the morrow
for the distant parts of the world. Now
it happens that Helen has met Richard
when they were college students, and
the love that she felt for him during
their student days has never dimmed
But with the man, exploring an6 travel
has effaced the memory of the girl, and
she is now as a strsngeTe Helen makes
the statement that it is useless for a
man to betake himself to the remote
corners of the world If ne seeks adj
venture, for there is much adventure
and of the most fascinating sort right
in his home town. Unconvinced, Car
lin scouts the theory, and Helen re-
solves TO prove her point, and at the
same time. win this man whom she
loves The adventures she frames
are exceedingly fascinating (?) for
Carlin, but they carry the conviction
that travel is useless, and they also
bring him forcibly to the realization
that lonliness is best overcome by
marriage.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-20
224,000 ACRES
III BE PLAN TED
I0P|MA TH|SYEAR
Chamber of Commerce
Makes Report and Also
Issues Warning Urging
Care In Planting Cotton
Crop

AZ least $4,000 acres of Arizona
fima cotton will be planted in the
osil"e est this spring, according to
the first definite figures on the crop.
made public yesterday by the Phoenix
Snamper OF commerce OF this acreage
ioosVVo acres will be in the Salt River
Ndliey, with an estimated yield of 1OO,-
IVY oaies- AT the present quotation on
cotton' sl-10 pound, this acreage
would represent $55,000.000.
Contained in the report is a note of
warning against too much enthusiasm
ana haste in planting cotton. Every
care IN planting should be exercised,
and a larger boil and larger production
10 the acre be the aim, the report
points out. The report says
Most conservative estimates are
that 10000 acres will be planted to
Pima in the Salt River valley; 5000
acres in the Tucson district: 10000 n
the Fforence-Casa Grande district; co.
600 acres in the Imperial valley: 1850
acres at Yuma; 10000 acres at Parke~;
1000 acres at Blythe; 10000 acres in
Graham county, a total of pa 200 acres.
Use 21,o00 Tons of Seed
All the seed for this planting was
supplied from the Phoenix district,
largely through the Tempe Cotton ex-
change and the Southwest Cotton com
pany. The Tempe exchange supplied
100000 pounds and the Southwest
Cotton company 100000 a. total of
100000 pounds. or 21,000 tons. There
Is still some seed remaining at indi-
vlduai gins. Atha has sold seed suffi-
Gent to plant 10000 acres. but part of
this seed came from the Tempe ex-
change. The Mccall company has sold
seed as has also Davie of Marinette
but report on just how much of this
came from the Tempe exchange was
not obtainable today.
so heavy has been the demand for
Pima seed that it was reported there
was a shortage and that perhaps some
outside shipping would have to be cur
tailed. One district in the Sacramento
country OF California contemplates
planting Pima, but thus far has been
Arizona republican., 1920-03-20
nrhe Isle Of coneuest'-coIumbia

"The Isle Of conauest"-Coiumbia
From boarding school to marriage
with a man she loathed; from her
husbands tarpedoed yacht to South
Sea island with a real man. though
only stoker. for her sole companion;
from an ideal life on the isle back TO
civilization and her husband, then back
again to the man she loves; these are
some of the adventures that befall
Norma Talmadge as the heroine of
'The Isle of Conquest" her latest and
biggest picture, showing at the Colum :
bia theater for the last times today.
= he thrilling and absorbing photoplav
vas adapted by John Emerson and
Anita Loos from Arthur Hornblow's
great novel, by Right of Conquest
1.-THE Isle of Conquest presents Miss
Talmadge at her best in powerful
Arizona republican., 1920-03-20
ADJUSTMENTS
ADJUSTMENTS |
CHARLES RAY IN THE
EGG CRATE WALLOP"
|SAT STRAND SUNDAY

When the Strand opens tomorrow.
the engagement of Charles Ray in 'sThe
Egg Crate WalIop. it will present one
of the most pleasing photoplays ever
written.
OF the star. there is no question as
to his ability and popularity.
So much for the star. Now for the
Egg Crate Wallop." For the first
time in his entire career, Charles Ray
is seen in a prize ring. AS country
boy he has fled from his native home
to shield. he thinks, the father of the
girl he loves from suspicion of being
a robber, and the man responsible for
the disappearance of large sum of
Arizona republican., 1920-03-20

Schilling Tea is cheer.
Common tea is gloom.
Schilling Tea delights
and invigorates-it is a
gentle stimulant harmless
to stomach and nerves.
Common tea irritates. It's
Puckery taste is due to
large percentage of tannin
and tannin is bad for
stomach and nerves.
For health and enjoy
ment, drink fine tea
Schilling Tea.
There are four Aavors of SchilIing
Tea-Japan, Ceylon- India, Oolong,
English Breakfast. All one quality. In
parchmyn-Ened moisture proof packages.
AT grocers everywhere.
4 .SeAilllmg e. ca San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-20
MUTUAL

A venerable justice sat in the place
CT honor at a reception. AS young
lady of dazzling charms walked past
he exclaimed almost involuntarily:
What a beautiful girl
The young woman overheard the
Justices compliment, turned and gave
him a radiant smile What an ex-
cellent judge." she said.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-20

story of love and hate, romance and
adventure that appeals to everybody
he theme of the play gives her ample
opportunity foi- by far her best WORK
on the screen and the story is en-
hanced by the splendid characterize
tens of the supporting cast, which IN
eludes Natalie Talmadge and Wynd-
ham Standing. The picture is MADE
complete by a specia, music setting by
the Columbia orchestra, while Tor
aLgmenting numbers there are eau
mont Graphic, a Ford Weekly and a
Strand comedy.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-20
"The Honor SYSTEM at the Hin

"The Honor System" at the Hip
1.-THE Honor System" is the attraction
for the final showings at the Hip today.
Based on the question of prison re-
form, this gigantic feature truly tells
'.the greatest human story ever told
1t is made in its entirety in Arizona,
the old prison at Yuma and the modern
institution at Florence, as we'll as the
border country serving as the locale for
the presentation of its powerful story.
The story reveals the life history of
a young eastern boy. caught in the net
woven by 81 dance hall girl, for whom
he fights to the death, a worthless
hangeron. For the crime he is sent to
Yuma prison for life. This is in the
days of the old regime, and the un-
bearab bic life of the convictS is made
brutally plain in the compelling scenes
which portray this section of the mar
rative. 1T is this same easterner who
succeeds in interesting the authorities
to the extent that the movement is
started for a, thoroughly modern and
sanitary prison, eliminating in 1.-THE
honor system
Arizona republican., 1920-03-20
"Turn to the Riaht'-Elks

This years Senior class of the AL
toona. Pa high school recently adopt
Q Turn to the Right" as their motto
following an engagement at the Mish-
lcT theater in that city of the comedy
classic of the name which is now run
ring at the Columbia theater, San
Francisco
The play was Witnessed by a higher
percentage of Altoonas population
dl ring it's three days stay than any
theatrical offering since Ben Hur''
ana despite the fact that its refreshing
moral lesson is Geftly camouflage1
with fun, it is quite evident that IL
left lasting IMPRESSION with tho
students.
Turn to the Right" will be pre-
scented at the Elks Theater Thursday.
Friday and Saturday. March 25-26-27,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-06

and then III put It in the oven and
bake It." said Uncle Wiggily.
Nurse Jane was at the telephone IN
the pantry, and she could not see
what Uncle Wiggily was doing So
the rabbit gentleman took the egg
beater and began to stir It around
in the cake mixture IN the bowl
''Whizzl WhirrI Zlpi" stirred the
bunny, and he made the egg beaten go
so fast that ne splashed a lot OF cake
batter on the face OF the clock.
"Oh. beg your pardon" said Uncle
Wiggily, most politely Ny error!"
The clock waved its hands at the
bunny.
Then Uncle Wiggily stirred little
differently but the egg beater slipped
and some more cake batter was
splashed over the side OF the bowl,
this time on the legs Of the table
-Oh. how careless OF me- said the
bunny. as he took a towel and wiped
the egg cake batter off the legs OF
the table. Then he beat up the things
in the bowl very fast. as he was quite
excited and didn't want the cake to
spoil
But. all Of a sudden. some Of the
sweet. sticky stuff spsttered all over
a head of lettuce on the table
MY I certainly am doing things
this morningr laughed Uncle Wig
gily, while Nurse Jane was still at the
telephone 4 spattered the face OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-06

results OF hardness IN looking after
the health interests OF the commun-
ity."
Malt sugar syrup is q brand new
sweet which has arrived on the mar
ket at the right time 10 relieve the
sugar shortage" said Dr. C. l. tes-
enden. In addition to being sweet,
malt sugar syrup mas a oeLlclo ls
flavor somewhat resembling that OF
honey, which adds muct 70 Its value
as a sugar substitute. The new sub
stftute has gained the sanction OF the
governments Matt sugars production
on a commercial scale is only be-
ginning Two factors have stimu-
lated its production recently The
shortage Of sugar has developed a
market for IL and ne prohibition law
has made available both the raw ma
terial and the machinery needed Tor
its manufacture. Malt sugar syrup
IS made from the same grains as beer
or may be made from corn potatoes
or any plant containing starch Bar
ley, which was used until recently in
the making Of beer can now be used
10 make the syrup Brewertess win
very little change, can be used and
are being used for its manufacture
Up TO a certain point the making Of
malt syrup Is the same as the process
for making beer. Malt sugar syrup
looks like maple syrup and can be
A1r4 AAA any INNS %lld-A cane Sugar Is
used Tor. Its advent into commercial
channels IS OF great Importance in
solving the sugar shortage"
II mothers would keep a closer
watch on their daughters the work
OF the probation officers. both county
and federal, would be cut down ap-
preciably," said Ms Emma Webster,
county probation officer. The night
5oFride is probably the most danger
Gus thing for young girls The trag-
edies which come 10 our attention
often result from parents careless
ness II the mothers would make IL
their business 10 know where their
children are at night much trouble
would be prevented This applies in
a way 10 boys. also. 10 good can
come from allowing young girls and
boys 10 run around at night. without
the parents knowing where they are.
Many mothers read OF tragedies which
occur In other homes II they looked
q little into their own. affaira they
might find conditions which hold
possibility Of leading to tragedies IN
their own homes"
X
when I hear complaints about FL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-06
II Years Ago Today

A NEW street car system for Fl
u Paso. an interurban line 10 vs.
leta and three free bridges to
Juarez Is proposed By local and St
Louis capitalists and they declare
that the money IS already raised for
the purpose They viii ask the city
council for a franchise and promise
10 give bond TO start the work in Is
days, II IL Is granted Frank r Tobin.
a St Louis capitalist. who has lately
located In FL Paso and bought con-
siderable property IN the eastern part
OF the city, Is at the head OF the
enterprise
Four troops, the regimentaI band.
and the headquarters OF the Fifth
United states cavalry. ind : the com
mand OF MAJ. c. h Watts, arrived in
the city this morning over the G. Il.
from Austin, Where the detachment
has been participating In the Joint
encampment OF troops.
A new lumber yard for FL Paso Is
the next big enterprise. Alderman
Richard Caples, founder Of the Canles
Lumber company, IS the promoter OF
the new concern Mr- Caules has
bought site between Texas and
Myrtle, east O Austin street The
firm VIII be known as Caples & VIII
liams, the latter having been con-
nectad with AR Caples in his first
lumber company.
L n Crawford. the theatrical man.
is back from a trip east, TO remain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-06

jefferson Shrewsberry Mutt, special
correspondent Of this column. sends
US the following from Brooklyn.
Dear Dud-Here s a scoop for you
The street railway men Of Brooklyn
are on a strike. I understand they
went out because the company wanted
them to operate new line 20 Car
rison. n. z. and use a new con-
trivancs called the federal control
instead Of the regular motor handle
and the wife discovered the strike
by accident. We got on a car and
il stood still three hours. Then We
realized something must be wrong, 50
we began TO investigate The vie
says she saw you at a show the
other night with some dame told
her Il must OF been your wife, as
you're pretty careful in public She
Just says .Ha, hal Women are funny
eh7 There's a lot OF excitement here
but can learn nothing.-Jeff-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-06

. FRIEND Of mine once objected
a 70 swimming IN the ocean be
cause he said he couldn't help
thinking OF how usaultary It must
be-" said c. z Cannon THAT seems
70 be rather extreme in hygiene, but
the principle is sound and worthy OF
careful consideration, though FL Paso
Is rather apt 70 pass up such Ques-
rions- I think. There IS scarcely a
restaurant, soda fountain or confec-
rionery in town that is not IN need OF
discipline that can be given only By
the health board Of this city, both
business and residential sections OF
the city seem TO be disregarded as
far as cleanliness goes. There are
many sidewalks near the heart OF
town where one can hardly find room
10 walk because Of an 0verhanging
growth OF weeds and brush from va
cant lots. such places are breeding
holes for mosquitoes and even more
dangerous insects In an atmosphere
Is high and dry as Fl Easo, there is
70 excuse for the mosquitoes that
swarm everywhere these evenings
They are one Of the least OF the bad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-06
CARE. FOR HOME SURROUNDINGS is
ONE INDICATION OF CHARACTER

great deal has been said and written ana done
about improving house interiors than about improving the
exteriors and surroundings This suggests most fertile
field for womens woEk. They have proved themselves
highly capable otenmes in the various branches Of home
Improvement and there why every woman, IN
the country and IN the city should not try to gam few
notions about landscape and garden improvement and apply
them on her own premises and induce others to do likewise
The public Libraries plenty Of books the subject
The main thing is to make plan and adhere to It.
People 20 year after year spending effort and time and
money in haphazard way that the result even after
many years hopeless from the standpoint Of charm and
beauty Yet few years Of vel planned and wei directed
work even on small city lot viii produce good results
Every bit Of work Of this kind that is done place
IN CITY OF country takes at money value; It be-
comes real asset and in tine much value IS added to the
place either for selling renting there be attractive
setting of growing things
This is one incentive to home for reasonable
amount Of outside improvement work. besides the satae
tor they get out Of it themselves Tenants like good
roundng but wonder that Of rental houses
become Indifferent when tenants large proportion OF
cases neglect those things they find growing and seem
satisfied to let the gardens ntrused their revert to
desert again rather than put them the little work re-
CURED to maintain them.
clause should be inserted in every lease rent agree
men requiring tenants to keep up the yard garden back
yard and curb parking, especially the trees and shrubs
Neglect Of these things ought to be reason enough t
peremptory voing Of any lease and might be saluary
thing an occasional suit for damages this account be
prosecuted in the courts by injured owners against upn
ciped tenants.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-06
Bedtime Stories For The Lizzie Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE CAKE.
Nv HOWARD r.. GARIs.


ONE morning Just as he was COM
ing down stairs, after having had
his breakfast. Uncle Wiggily
Longears, the nice bunny rabbit gen
tieman, heard Nurse Jane, his musk
rat lady housekeeper, gathering and
banging IN the kitchen
@Ah. Nurse Jane IS busy. as usual,"
said Uncle Wiggily to himself, as he
heard the bang Of pots and pans.
she IS getting something nice ready
for my dinner, think Good Nurse
Janer'
Uncle WiggiIy was all dressed up
ready 10 90 out and look for an ad-
venture, but first he thought he would
poke his head in the kitchen door and
tell Nurse Jane where he was going.
He saw the muskrat lady busy stir
ring something in yellow bowl. but
before the bunny rabbit could say
anything the telephone bell rang.
This telephone bell. in Uncle Wig
gily's hollow stump bungalow, was
made OF a morning glory flower, with
a red cranberry hanging down inside
to do the tinkling-
'Tinkiei Tinkle. Tinkl" went the
morning glory flower cranberry tele-
That's for me, I think, Wiggily,"
said Nurse Jane I'll answer it."
So the muskrat lady left what she
was stirring in the yellow bowl and
went TO talk over the telephone
Yes, I'm here" Uncle Wiggily
heard her say Yes, Mrs Wibble-
wobbIe. can talk TO you a moment,
though I'm making a cake and I'm
right in the middle Of # I mean I'm
in the middle OF making It, not in the
middle OF the cake, Of COURSE and"
Then there was quite lot Of talk
between Nurse Jane on one end Of the
telephone and Mrs WibbleWobhle. the
duck lady, on the other end. The tele-
phone wire was a long piece OF wild
grape vine. running to the duck lady's
house.
We'll. Nurse Jane is certainly talk
ing a long While.7 said Uncle Wiggily
to himself, as he stood IA the kitchen
waiting to tell the muslZrat lady
where he was going. She and Mrs
Wfbblewobbie have a lot TO say, But
1 wonder what viii happen TO the
cake Nurse Jane is making2 II she
lets Il stand too long il may rise
or fall-seems 10 me heard her say
something about a cake falling ]
don't want this cake spoiled I know
what I'll do. III finish this cake my
self while Nurse Jane IS at the tele-
phone"
The muskrat lady was still busy
talking away. Uncle Wiggily went TO
the kitchen table. In the bowl were
some eggs and other things that
needed beating up
"ru just stir up this cake sift in
some flour as I've seen Nurse Jane do,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-06

hoUIed the PIP.
the clock, the legs Of the table and
the head OF lettuce. I wonder what
III do nextZ"
And Uncle Wiggily tried to stir
But the bunny was thinking how ne
could surprise Nurse Jane when she
came from the telephone by having
the cake all ready for the oven. SO he
turned the egg beaten faster. and
-Plopi" Out went a lot OF yellow
batter, falling on the foot Of the cell
lar stairs.
Wei. guess I'd better give It Up, "
said the bunny. But just then the
door opened. and the bad old Pipsise-
wah stuck his head in
ANY souse todayz" he asked !
mean have you any souse for me, IN
Gle Wiggily2"
"Oh. myi should say notI' cried
the bunny. and he twisted the egg
heater SO fast that he splsshed a lot
OF batter IN the eyes OF the Pip
-Oh- wowl What a way TO treat
mel" howled the Pip. His eyes were
all gummed I'D. and away he ran, not
getting any souse at all And then
Nurse Jane came away from the tele-
phone She saw cake batter splashed
on the face OF the clock, on the legs
Of the table. the head OF lettuce and
on the foot OF the stairs
7 was trying TO make the cake for
you" spoke Uncle Wiggily. deferen-
tial like and protesting
1t looks to me as II you were try
ing 10 feed everything in the kitchen
laughed Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy. But I'm
glad you splashed the Pip. Now I'll
finish the cake" And she did, and Il
was very good. And II the rocking
chair doesn't step on the rubber ball
and make Il squeak like a little
chicken playing tag with a humble
bee, I'll tell you next about Uncle
WiEEily and the red spots.-Copy-
right, 1920, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-06
SQUIBS.

n ICH NAN. poor nan. begEUE maus
n thief. doctor, lawyer. merchant.
chief. banker. broker. preacher.
shark all foreEarher al Gator F1EAk-
Mss Somsbody from Somewhere.
looking over the fence at Al alligator.
turns 70 her nearest nslghbof, who
happened TO be an old negro woman
he never moves Is he deadI' she
asks.
no, ma'am," answers The nsgrsss.
no, indeed. missy. he amt daid Hes
les restin' Dat gators 1es' Tx Dat
no count Niger husban O. mine
When he takes a notion 70 80 70 work.
hits les sech hahd W0'k FOR him 70
staht dat he's plum third ont bsfo
he stahts and he ies' materially has 70
rest befo he stahts 10 st2ht again
First lrosqulto-Excus8 ne, but ]
see a man who has just come from
Juarez and 7 haven't had drink
today See you later.
Second MosQulto-Io ahead III
wait for you on that fat guys ankle.
Watch that COP on he corner
here until the finishing touches are
put on his new opera house
Mrs =. f. Curran has returned
from an extensive trip to the Pacific
coast and Denver
w. l. Scearns and ". J. ReEar.
clerks in the auditors department %
the Southwestern. have gone 70 New
York for a months vacation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-06
Short SnatcheS
From EUe7ylChere

As It looks at this writing. the
sugar manipulators have a good laugh
on Ponzi for trying to get rich quicker
than they.-Toledo Blade
Germauy's cry Of poverty would
be more persuasive II its rsichstag
didn't vote an appropriation Of l90.-
100000, 900 marks for merchant ship
ping-Peoria Transcript
How wonderful It would be II all
the infant prodigies whose work
Keeps appearing in the magazines
could be suppressed under the child
labor laws!-seattle Post-Inrelli-
gencer.
Church attendance has been made
compulsory for the policemen OF VIII
mington, n. c. Now the poor tired
watchmen OF the night can get all
the sleep they want.-Nashvills Ban
ner.