davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
SALTS IF BACKACHY
AND KIDNEYS HURT
stop eating meat for - while
/ II your Bladder is trou.
bling YOU.

when YOU wahe up with backacbe
ana oU.i misery in the kidney r.rfcr
~ generally means YOU have nca,
fsttG;I too much meat, says a Vol
SHOWN authority. Meat forms urtc
1Gid, which oyerworEs the kIGn,vs H.,
tneir efor; to inter 4, from tho blood
and 'heY become sor; of para,yzon
ard lofgy, when your kidneys o.,
sluggish and clog you mus, y.,Ieva
tnem like you relieve Your bowels
removing al the nody's urinons
waste, else you have tactache sicl,
hfadache. dizzy Spells: your gtopact,
sours. tongue is coated. and WHEN -,
weather is bad YOU have rheumatic
tYinEes The urine IL cloud fpu ar
sediment. channels often 20. .n,.
water scaids ana you are oblI..s ~,
seek relief two or three times dgrlr.,
the night.
Either consult q good, reliable uhy.
stefan at once or cit from your Dha--
nlacist about four ounces Of Jad
S<s; take tablespoonful! in n rlass
OF water before breakfast for ~
days and your kidneys viii then ac,
f1e. This famous salts is made iron,
the acid of grapes and lemon 5uic.
combined with lithia. and has been
used for generations TO clean ana
stimulate sluggish Kidneys. also To
neutraiize acids in the urine so II M
( longer ,irr!tates. thus ending bladder
weaknesn.
;Jad Halts is life saver for reru
lar meat eaters i, . inexpc MS We
c;inpot injure and makes :: dcI!ghtfui
efteryescent Whitewater drink.
\ Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

Come to our Rug Department
(Third Floor tomorrow, as
you 60 about your shopping,
and see for yourself the new
stock of celebrated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

Germany. The machinea. as all com
mercial airplancs. are equipped with
wireless tclcEraphy and keep in
touch with all stations. The route
covers six countries--Norway, lIol-
land. Sweden. Denmark. Germany
and England. and extends over u
distance OF GIG miles. An express
aerial service operated by expert
enccd war pilots anu used for fast
delivery OF passengers, mail and i'm
portart express freight has also be-
gun operations between London and
the continent. 1t is predicted that
within 4 year all European govern
mcnts Will sanction the delivery of
mail by air.
Personnel Valuable.
The element of danger in the air
has beer almost eliminated. Euro
pcan governments havo recognized
the commercial value of aviation. at
the same time realizing the para
mount Importance OF having u high
~ trained air personnel In ease of
war. The future of aviation is sim
ply matter OF engineering. Lead
ing European engineers arc begin
ming to admit that the airplanc is
the future successful air vehicle, and
that improvements will MAX" II far
SUPERIOR for. short or long distance.
Light or heavy Loads, than the
lightcr-than-a machine. Within
1--we years. according to competent
authorities. Europe will be linked
completely BY network Of cstab-
liShci airwayS, operating AZ cheap
or cheaper than land travel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
men Voters n, their meeting on rr.,-

men Voters Mt their meeting on Tues
day afternoon.
AS the meeting is to he thrown
oPch 10 The public, 1t will take place
IN the auditorium of the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association. G North
fltth street. In order to accommodate
rs large an audience as may desire
10 hear the speakers. Any OF the
new voters who desire 10 remain
after the speeches to learn how to
mark their ballots will be cordially
invited 10 dc so. and II competent in
structor viii be provided
The meeting Will be called to order
at 1870 o'clock. Mrs. Charles p Lce
is chairman for tho nftcrnoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

Ice Is n stage in an ambitious grand
international line extending from
Paris 20 StrassburE. Prague and War
saw. which VIII be operating in Il
few weeks.
The American tourist has taken up
aerial passenger travel in Europe JOY
fully. No European trip is complete
without nying between London and
Paris. Many Americans, in some cases
entire families have chartered lux
urious aerial limousincs and have
done" the batt1ehclds by air. keep
inE the chartered plane for days Il, "A
ambitious 20 extend It's operating ac
tivities 10 all European capitals, has
perfected plan whereby individual
parties are able to charter giant air
planes to go anywhere in Europe. Ar
rangcmonts are made whereby stops
can be made anywhere there are IA
ciiities,, which means practically
waT airdromes have been converted
to peace requirements in practically
every country on the continent.
Flying In Afrirn.
In Brussels the "NatiCnal' Syndi-
cate for the Development OF Aerial
Tfanspor," is affiliated with the
iandlcy- Page Company of England
They operate a successful service be-
tween Brussels and Paris and are
the receiving station for the liand-
lcy-pagc service from London. Their
program has resulted in
tho establishment of an aerial pas
senEer and freight traiiic in the far
off Belgian Congo. Here they opcr-
ate Il regular service between k:sgs
hasa and Stanlcyvillc, a Distance OF
/ 100 kiiometCrs They complctc the
distance in three days, compared
with eighteen days. the time il takes
to travel between the two towns by
land and water. railroad. pack horse
and canoe. Twelve machines are
used and the service is commercial
success.
British and Danish firms have just
opened u successful London Copcn-
hagen mail service. which viii be
continued daily throughout The year.
The route takes in Amsterdam. where
mails are delivered for Holland and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
CIGAR MAKERS DEFENDANTS
IN ANTITRUST COMPLAINTS
l. Tor IA Acknowledgement Enters
Suit in Tampa After Having
Case Thrown Out.
CBy Associated Press3

phS associated iresS.)
TAMPA. FLA. Oct. 16.-Attorney-
General Van c. Swearingen was in
Tampa today to file complaint
against the Cigar Manufacturers
Association for alleged violation of
the states antitrust laws. parti-
cularly the restraint of trade" Sec
ton. The case is similar to the one
filed in Supreme Court at Tallahassee
about two weeks ago. which was
thrown out there. He has ask cd
state Attorney Parkhill and Soi:ci-
tor Martin to join him in prosecute
Ing tho suit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

such strain. If you cannot cat, II
what YOU eat Sours. II your indi-
Eestions follows certain foods that
cause heartburn. sour stomach. or
Eassincss try Stuart's Dyspepsia
Ia h!ets. And If there is a feeling
as II YOUR stomach had turned into
concrete these tablets help digest
the food and thus bring relief. MANY
nhEslcianS write "Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets as directed" on prcscrNp-
ion blank when patients arc dis
trcsscd with frequent attacks Of
Indigestion.
They furnish the alkaline effect to
e oiss r ae,di,y of th", stomach and
gcstion OF starchy foods.
Get Co-cent box at any drug
saHre, eat what you enjoy, take n
.antrt or two after meals AMI thus
ton or dyspepsia-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
Good Advice
to a Dyspeptic
Give the Stomach Help tn DiEcs.
Food and to onset the Tendency
{" ArIhity.-Isc S;unrt's
Dyspepsia Tablets.

The wholesale advice to sturvc
your way To stomach health is
mighty poor judgment. Only the
most robust constitution can stand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-23

500 will break a Cold. Fever and
Grippe quicker than anything
we know, preventing pneumonia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-23
FLYERS To MEET
ALABAMA OUTLAWS
Locals Will Meet Montgomery Team
Wednesday ard Dance Will Follow
Basketball Contest.

The team from the Naval Air sta
ton viii meet the Montgomery out
laws next wednesday At the Armory
in what promises 20 be fast game
Of basketball The outlaws viii come
here under the management % Coach
Thomas Hall sporting editor Of the
Montgomery Advertiser The Flyers
viii be under the management Of En-
sign :. Acker and Coach Lieut.. Bark.
Following the ball game a dance
Will be given By the Flyers 20 the
people or Pensacola The dance viii
be under the proper cafe OF chaper-
ones and The public is invited 10 at
tend either the ball game or the
dance or both An admission viii be
charged for the dance. Music for thu
dance VIII probably be furnished by
the Fort Barraucas band
The game "Wednesday will be the
first ~ 4 series - games by the Fly
crs and dance will follow each one
az the games The dance win be
staged by the Welfare department OF
the station and Will be under its di-
rect supervision
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-23

Hub. NJ Tism is = great pain killer.
"A relieves pain ard soreness caused ~
Rheuuatisrs. Nsuraiuia. sprains, ste.--
AdN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-23
TOMS BAYOU Is
TO BE BRIDGED
Valparaiso Development Company
Applies for Construction Of Bridge
Over Bayou.

Toms bayou. over Ch0ctawhatchee
BAY VIII be bridEed h applications
filed By the Valparaiso Development
Company are approved by the War
Department. engineers. Public hear
ines viii be conducted az the offices
Qf the development company az Val
paradise January g. al which time de-
tails for the plans Of the bridge will
be discussed hy the departments en-
Riueers and the citizens IL that sec
tlon
The following notice has been sent
ont by the War Department.
The Valparaiso Development Com
pany. Of Valparaiso. okaloosa county.
Florida. has applied 10 this office for
approval - plan % construct g
bridge over Toms bayou Okaloosa
county. Florida - point three
fourths Of q mile from Choetawhat
cbee bay and about - miles from the
town ~ Crestview. Fla Plans ~ the
proposed bridge may bc seen AZ room
3o4 Bell building Montgomery. Ala.
untu the date az the public hearing
The bridge proper would be <
frame construction ~ 80 spans. 10
span ~ i2 feet u would have a ver-
teal clearance ~ "a 90 Is feet In cen
ter span
fn order 10 provide an adequate ops
portuuity 70 all interested parties 10
express their views. the district engi-
neer, MONTGOMERY Ala, district viii
hold a public hearing az the executive
offices ~ the Valparaiso Development
Company At Valparaiso. Fla. on JAM
uary 4 1921. upon arrival ~ the taxi
from Crcsfxlew. Fla after meeting
the morning train
You are cordially tuiv cd to be pres
ent or 20 send representative or let
ter expressing your views
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-23
STOUT ELECTED
LEGION COMMANDER
Retiring Officers Given Rising Nota
Of Appreciation for Work During
Past Year.

Robert r. stout was elected post
commander Of the Frank Marston
Post. American Legion. last night IT
the annual election * officers. Mr..
stout succeeds or :. r.. NJ. Kennedy
as head Of the Local post. Following
the election Of officers the retiring
officers were given q rislng vote q
appreciation and thanks fer their un-
firing efforts during the past year
in the upbuilding and growth OF the
Marston post
other officers elected at last night ;
meeting were. p r. Carter Jr.. vice
post commander G. 4. t.andrum. al
mtant Geroge W. owen, finance Of
ficer Lucky Baldwin. sergeant Is
arms Thomas y. Everhart. hlstor.
ian; W 4 Ellis employment officer.
The advisory board elected last
night 10 composed - q. y. seiiars. Lee
Cotton. r. r. Riera. q. r. Brciden-
bach and q. l.. Gregory.
The Frank Marston Post voted ~
take funds from the local treasury
"a he used for Christmas entertain :
nent for their comrades vino are in
mates 81 the Pensacola hospital un-
der the bureau Of war risk insurance.
MIR Hackney Is spending the
Christmas holidays in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-23
NEGRO FINED ON CHARGE
OF POSSESSING SKINNY

Theodore Fountain. negro was fined
SIS and costs Of court in the police
court yesterday morning on charges
OF having Skinny in his possession.
Nearly one-half gallon Of Christmas
cheer was found in the possession Of
the negro when the officers took him
in charge. The bottle originally con-
tanned about a gallon ~ liquor. which.
according 10 the officers at the sta
tion was some OF the strongest smell
Inc essence yet discovered The arr
rest was made by Lieutenant Nc
Clure
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-23
kERR.REED WEDDING
CELEBRATED LAST NIGHT

Burt Reed and Miss Frances ~
Kerr were quietly married last night
and left on the bate train Tor Nev or.
leans q spend the holidays with thr
parents 90 the bride Nlr and Mrs
John Kerr. FOLLOWING the ceremony
the YOUNG couple were given a we'd
ding supper a. Hugheys restaurant
AR Reed - chief auartermaster ard
has been stationed here since early In
1915. coming here from the Phnadel-
phia station The bride has been a
Pensacola resident FOR the past two
years. coming here from Chicngo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-23

Mr. Hackney Is spending the
Christmas holidays in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-23
PAVING CONTRACTOR
RECEIVES PAYMENT

Paving Contractor John Gerkena
was paid Tor the work % paving Aia-
hama square yesterday hy the city
commissioner. when he was Etven rs
$500 special Improvement bonds hy
City Clerk Hetnberg. Trio paving has
been opened 90 the public Tor several
days though thc payment for the
work was only authorized yesterdas.
Mr Gerkena has been in Biloxi recent
iy where Dee has been awarded 5 biz
pa wing contract m that city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-23
The John White Store
FIREWORKS MAY BE
USED In HOLIDAYS
Mayer ~amaers ls~tar~ Proclamation
AlioNi lac Display 81 Fireworks in
tits Limits.
Member. Retail Merchants ASIA.
Dis isi0n Chamber ~ Commerce.

the YOUNGER generation q TIRE cts
~ prnsF ola has been given permits
siol 81 lake part ln the Christmas fcs-
tltlilfs This year a. usual Ia q procla-
nation lAsued be- Mayor sanders yes
tefHay The proclamation states that
nreA orks 20 certain dimensions VIII BE-
allowed a. b. fired anywhere within
lhe elty limits during lhe holidays be
MlnnlaW FrhiaS. Christmas kNc ulghi
Fhe ilrlnW may continue until NeW
Years nlsat
teennline 90 TIE proclamation nre-
works mas hr displayed anywhere
within lhe eitf limits beginning frt-
day nirht provided lhel are not more
than onc-haif inch 10 diameter and
three inches in. lennlh The usual
pruhihliury law aral1~t the use ef
firearms pistols and reXulNern win re-
masn la eject Any person found
aall, ~ lhr violation ~ this 0rdi-
namrr VIII 81 subject Co the usual fine
given 4, taeurder Norry The proc
iamaii0n - the mayor follows
Proclamation.
~ thr authority and power vested
Ia mt I aeffhy si1e permission 20 ail
PARTIES a. shoot fireworks. beginning
FRIDAY neeemhcr q. igt0 ami con-
iinnins until midnight saturday Janu-
arf : i@ti
THE u=e - torpedo cancs and fre-
iuus Is prohibited also nrecrgckcrs
hafr lhsn oue half inch Ia diameter
MI three inches IN length.
Given uuder mf hand and seal this
tgud dmY 50 December 4 Is. 1870
Il - SANDERS.
Ntie.i Mayor.
#. n. WtlNBEBG.
Uity lierk
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23
ARCADE SUNDAY AND MONDAY

Three child players, who are al
ready veterans of the screen. appear
with Dorothy Dalton in Guilty of
Love-" coming to the Arcade Theatre
Sunday and Monday.
Baby Ivy Ward, as she is affection
ately called, is now six years old and
has been appearing in pictures since
the tender age of six months, making
her film debut in her native country,
England, and later coming with her
parents to America and being features
extensively in this country. She
and Douglas Redmond, who is also
SIX years old and in the Dalton pic
ture, were the twins in Little Wo-
men, Lawrence Johnsosn, only five
and the idol of the Paramount studios,
is we'll known to photoplay fans, hav-
ing had parts in several big pictures.
including George Fitzmaurice's THE
Right to Love" and Elsie Ferguson's )
His House in Order.
Guilty of Love- is a domestic drama
of considerable appeal. The cast sup
porting Miss Dalton includes Edward
Langford, Charles Lane and Augusta
Anderson. Harley Knoles directed and
the picture is Paramount Aircraft.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23
PAsrME SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Aladdin Had Nothing on
This Location Manager

In the motion picture game a loca-
ton manager is considered somewhat
of a superman if he can find a mil
lionaire's residence, a country church
or log cabin for his director within
days time. But imagine a location
man obtaining every requisite for an
entire seene-set, props, actors and
customs-upon an hours notice. That
as the trick tnrned by AL Reith, j.
Warren Kerrigan's crack location
manager, during the filming of "The
Dream Cheater," Kerrigan's latest
Brunton production, a w. w. Hodkin-
son release, now showing at the Pas
time Theatre.
While completing "The Dream
Cheater'' Director Ernest C. Warde
found it necessady to shoot a number
Of scenes where an auction was in
progress. 1t would have required three
days in which to construct a suitable
set, not to mention very big cost.
Warde had an inspiration.
Find a house." he said to Reith,
where an auction is in progress
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23

Of crooked card games. Of girls gone
bad, and men being shot down with
out moments notice. Could it be
hafeorins viper? The Bronx won.
aered.
q coure the police set wird a.
IT, ana spectacular c,;en-up wa
planned. The appointed night came
ana the police. in solid phaianx, des-
oended upon the reported resort where
vice had its nightly rendezvous.
Just a Rumor
What was their surprise, then to
find that the gamblers and the gun
men were just an aggregation OF re-
spectacle motion picture actors who
played penny ante in real life and
were worrying whether the landlord
would raise the rent again. They
were appearing in a gambling scene
in the Selznick picture, "The Valley
Of Doubt" directed by Burton George.
Some perfectly good newspaper
headlines gone to waste" lamented
one OF the bulls"
The Valley or Doubt" which was
written by the well-known playwright
Willard Mack, will be shown at the
Arcade theatre beginning Thursday
and local fans who have heard so
much OF the thrilling incidents during
frontier life in the West will have an
opportunity of witnessing an exact
replica Of that evciting period.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23
Alta SUNDAY AND MONDAY
WAR HERO SEEN IN
NURSE MARJORIE

DR.. Rogers McKinnon. an Australi-
an doctor who was gassed and wound
ed several times during the war, has
an important part in Nurse Marjorie. h"
the new Mary Miles Minter picture for
Realart. This production will be
shown at the. Alta Theatre for two days
beginning Sunday as the feature bill
Including two acts of vaudeville.
In one scene of Nurse Marjorie, :"
which was adapted from a recent play
by Israei Zangwill, author of 'The
Melting Pot" surgical operation Is
performed upon the eyes of John
Danbury, a member of the House Of
Commons. 1t was in this scene that
DR.. NcKinnon was used. He was as
sisted by two graduate nurses and
Nurse Marjorie, played by Miss Min
ter.
Previous to the operation. Nurse
Thompson, a rather homely but eff-
cient nurse, has had charge of the
patient, Recovering his eyesight. the
patient is delighted to discover the
beautiful Nurse Marjorie and is in
stantly captivated. But Nurse Mar
;orie, posing as the daughter of the
ewner Of fish market. proceeds to
test her shitors love and the story de-
velops many amusing and humorous
situations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23

pany and soon afterward came to AM
erica and transferred her talent to
motion pictures under Thomas H. Ince.
She is married to Fred Niblo the
former actor and lecturer, who is also
her director.
Her Hobbies are out door sports, her
Rome, and her garden.
She is at present preparing to take
trip around the world, including
Australia her former home. In the
meantime she will be making pictures
for Thomas II. Ince.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23
~ CSOFFO ~SS8
E1RNPEs
Nhaaeas-
PAsTTNE TO-DAY

narbara Hampton wac one sirl In
a million--and she dared Edyihe
Sterling, beautiful motion picture ac-
lTcss, who rs famous for her appear.
ances in Western pictures, portrays
the role Of Barbara Hampton in THE
Girl Who Dared" a unique Western
photoplay which came to the Pastime
theatre yesterday for two days show
Ing.
Barbara is a girl who accepted the
post Of sheriff in a wild Western COM
munity at a time when no man could
he found for the post capable OF rum
ming down the band of cattle-rustlers
who were terrorizing the country.
Barbara dared--and her accomplish
ments, as viewed at the Pastime thea
tire yesterday, make five Of the most
fascinating reels of red -blooded adven,
ture viewed here n some time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23
ARCADE TO-DAY
POLICE WINK At BIG
SALOON AND GAMBLING
DI1NS RUN WIDE OPEN

The Bronx section Of New York is
known as the abiding place OF staid
and law-obeying cttizenary. II was
a great shock, therefore, when sorbid
rumors began circulating recently that
within the Bronx's confines a big
saloon was running wide open, with
white MULE being served abundantly
and openly over the. bar; with bis
poker games for large stakes a con-
tinuous performance. and shootings
and killings a mere incident of the
days routine.
As is usual with rumors. the word
passed from mouth TO mouth, with
whispers OF daily sorbid happenings
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23
ALTA TODAY
'IIair Pins" Lesson to Husbands

Miss Enid Bennett star in Hair
pins" showing at the Alta Theatre to-
day ',as light hair and very expressive
blue eyes, was born in York. Austria
liza. She started a business career. but
always aspired to become an actress,
Her opportunity came when she was
introduced to Katherine Grey, then
touring the Antipodes in "The Third
Degree" Through her influence, Miss
Bennett was given an engagement in
Every Woman" She left the East to
play in Fred Niblo's repertory COM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23
NEwsPApERs nnERATENED

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 23-(U. PD--
Editors of several Dallas and Ellis
county newspapers have received let
ters threatening destruction of their
plants If the publications fail to sup
port demands for 40 cent cotton. de-
partment of justice Investigators an,
nounced today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23

An hour later Reith phoned warde
at the studio.
There's a household auction at n
home here in Pasadena--come rum
ninn'
When the company arrived at the
appointed place Reith's reputation as
a premiere location man was vindi-
Gated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23
.DEL|R|UM GIVES WAY
AND PRISONER SINKS

LONDON, Oct. 2s.-(U. P.)-vio.
lently i'll, Lord Mayor MacSwiney is
to-day alternately docile in his extreme
weakness or violent in delirium.
MacSwiney Is Fed
LONDON, Oct. 23.-(A. P.)-Lord
Mayor MacSwiney is delirious today.
Prison authorities continued to force
liquid food into his mouth.
The Newark journal., 1920-12-30
Reynard Lost His Cunning.

While hunting with three friends, Thomas Cofnalie of Winsted, Conn.,, who had no gun and had remained in the auto after the others had pene- trated the hunting grounds, discovered a fox sitting Tn a lot not far away. He left the auto. erept along and told the hunters. The quartette finished the last lap on their hands and knees to avoid detection. Then Cornalie. rest ing his gun on stone wall, shot the fox twice, but the animal neither fell nor ran away. The hunters went over the wall and found reynard had been caught in a trap.