davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17

The regular season Of burlesque at
the Columbia Theater opened yester-
day afternoon with its new production
called "Hip, Hip, Hooray."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17

The Greenwich Village Follies Of
1920 will open August 26.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17

"Not So Long Ago" the romantic
comedy by Arthur Richman, was moved
last night from the Booth Theater to
the Nora Bayes Thcater. The cast is
headed by Eva lie Gallienne and Sidney
Blackmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17
The Stage Door

Three theaters will have openings
this evening. At Maxine Eliiott's The
ater the Wagenhals & Kemper COM
pany will present Spanish Love-" by
Avery Hopwood and Mary Roberts
Rinehart "The Lady of the Lamp"
the new Earl CARROLL musical play, will
be seen at the Republic Thcater, under
the direction of A. II. Woods. Arthur
Hammerstein's production, Tickle Me-"
in which Frank Tinney will star, will
open at tho Selwyn Theater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17

An attack of mumps has caused
George Mckay, the race track tout in
Honey Girl" to be absent from the
cast for month. He returned to his
part last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17

The story of the discovery of oil on
deserted ranch in Texas is woven
into the new musical comedy, you
VIM" written by Geraldine Kendall
Priest, and which is to be produced in
the early fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17

LADY Billy" the new Mitzi musical
production which Henry w. Savage is
to present soon, will include in its cast
The Collonnettc, young English
dancer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17

Sam H. Harris will place "The Bor-
der" in rehearsal shortly. 1t is new
play by Anthony Paul Kelly, dealing
with the Mexican variations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17

David Belasco presented Call the
Doctor" by Jean Archibald, at the
Savoy Theater, Asbury Park, last night
The play will be seen in Long Branch
and Atlantic City before it opens its
New York season at the Empire Thea
ter August 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17

Emma Dunn, Ralph Morgan and Lii
liam Lorraine will be in the cast of
Sonny the new Selwyn production
by George V. Hobart, to open in the
early fall.
Deming graphic., 1920-09-07
New Glass Industry.

Important developments are eventu-
ally probable on the northern borders
Of Dar;lnoor, in Deyonshire, England,
in consequence of the discovery of n
very large deposit of granulits. a sub
stance of much value In the manufac-
ture of glass. According to experts,
"granulite contains not only silica, hat
potash soda and alunina. which are
necessary In glass making, and It's use
is not only economical, but gives the
best results In the production OF glass
ware Of the highest alallty." II Is
stated that an experimental furnace
has been IN use for some time. two
others are being constructed. and 1t Is
anticipated that the commercial man.
ufacture of glass will commence al-
most ediately.-Scientlli Amerl.
can.
Deming graphic., 1920-09-07
WHAT SHAPE HAS MOTH HOLE?
On This by No Means Simple Question
Hangs Result Of an Omaha
Lawsuit.

on whether moth makes an Oblong
hole or a round hole when he sinks his
molars into the more succulent por-
tiOns of dads last winter oyercoat OF
sisters summer furs, hinges law suit
in Justice Collins court, brought by
an Omaha store against Miss Jose
phine Hill Of Council Bluffs. The store
seeks to enforce payment for an $50
suit which Miss Hill is alleged to
have purchased, says the WOrld-Iier-
aid.
According to the girls testimony, a
week after she bought the suit she
found moth hole in 1t. She returned
1t to the store. The suit was mended
and given back TO her with instruc-
tions to wear il 30 days and bring 1t
back AT the end Of that time II not
satisfactory
Miss Hin testified she wore the suit
for 30 days placing II carefully on a
hanger In her closet each night. At the
end Of the specified period examina-
tion, she said revealed not one but a
whole community of holes. She re-
fused to pay for the suit, and the store
took the ease into court.
AfTer one clerk for the store told the
court the holes complained Of couldn't
be meth holes, because any self-re-
spective moth eats a round hole, while
those under discussion were distinctly
oblong. and after Miss Hill had made
an exhibition Of the holes and another
CLERK had suggested that Miss Hill
might have worn the holes in the
skirt by rubbing against her type
writer desk, Justice Collins looked
wise and took the matter under ad-
yisement.
Deming graphic., 1920-09-07
"ooes Broke" in Vaudeville.

1t IL said that the first man to under.
take to produce vaudeville in America
was Siias W. Steggs of San Francisco,
who inherited 100000 from his uncle
In 1865, and not being used TO handling
money in large quantities. started In
to spend il freely. lie went Jn trip
TO Europe and spent most Of his time
at the Alhnmbra music hail In London.
and launched project to start the
New York Alhambra." His idea was
approved by a number Of amusement
people, aud he hired hundreds Of them
to come to the United States. But his
money ran out and he left his party
on boat In New York bay and dls
appeared.
Deming graphic., 1920-09-07

sisters us ''peSl,y Old ru.dS." Ia order
tO distinguish between them. Also
they ARE given to much plying Of the
second-claSS Indies.
But tho other evening one of the
Elton sisters, clad IN n bungalow
apron, was out sprinkling the lawn.
As she moved around the house she
heard The Smiths in conversation
Yes. sister, age has It's compensa-
tiuns' one was saying. "Now look
AT those girls next door. They GO
sooner get home Than they get into
those aprons. ~ scnniy that they ARE
immode>t, Of course. they're just
kids. hut still"
That was enough for Miss Elton
With rush she was IN the houS'
"Oh. Grace" she told her sister
breathlcssly, those Smiths are real
nice. We've got to stop calling them
pe>ky old maids"
And now generously the Eltons
speak of them as "the other old
maids
Deming graphic., 1920-09-07
CANNOT BECOME A GOOD SCOUT
WITHOUT SOME HARD STUDYING

Before a hoy can become scout he
must satisfactorily pass an examina-
tion requiring no little study. He must
memorize the scout law, give history
of the American flag, know the mean
ing Of the scout emblem. be- able TO tie
nine different knots, and must have at
tanned nc least one day past the age Of
twelve years Before becoming ten
derfoot scout hem ust know the scout
motto and have thorough knowledge
Of his duties There Is an official hand
book issued and besides we have senior
patrol leader,e Paul Schurtz, whose
special worry is about the candidates
for the first step In scouting
Deming graphic., 1920-09-07
Muscle Massage In Rickets.

As an aftermath Of undernourlsh
ment during the war period, rickets
has become n common disease among
children In Germany. To stimulate
the ilahby muscles of these little pa
TENTS. without rlsklng malformatlon
of thG softened bones, many curious
devices have come into use, according
to an illustrated story appearing In the
August issue of Popular Mechanics
magazine In treating the jaw and
neck muscles, for example, the subject
Is laid on an inclined board. while the
nurse stands at the head and manipu-
lates harness Of two straps.
Deming graphic., 1920-09-07
FUNDAMENTAL FACTORS
FOR THE CHASERS
Named in the order Of importance.
Rest, Diet, Fresh Air

! lNhneu III the order of importance
Rest, Diet, Fresh Air
tuberculosis is essentially nutri-
tional disease.
The natural tendency is toward re-
covery.
The margin of nutrition is determin-
cd by the balance between the absorp.
tion of the products Of two contending
elements. viz; BACTERIAL and
I FOOD.
The rational treatment of tubTculo-
sis contemplates but two principles,
! tD intercepting the absorption of
poisons, (2) promoting nutrition.
REST-Applies especially to the
lung. the theatre of hostilities 10000
respiratory movements In 24 hours is
the the average for persons Of unre-
, stricted habits. 10000 respirations
may he saved daily by absolute recum-
Sency.
Exercise. agitation, irritation, in the
presence Of infection. promotes toxic
absorption which impairs nutrition.
REST means absolute physical and
mental relaxation.
Absolute rest requires superlative
self control. attained only by school
ing In the philosophy Of its appllca-
tion In the cure.
REST. in the full meaning of the
term, is Incompatible with any degree
Of employment, however Sight. any
degree of society, even TO ones nearest
/ relatives; any degree Of physical or
mental discomfort If one must worry
il had best be- done at II given time
each day.
An environment which meets these
requirements is one removed from
temptations and provides the greatest
number of comfortable days in the
open.
DlET-means appetiZing. wholesome
food-n0thing more. II is assimilated
In inverse proportion to the absorp-
ton Of poisons. Like see-saw, when
ne end of the balance goes up the other
comes down. Rest, by lcssening the
absorption, increases the appetite. Ex-
ercise, increasing toXemia, plus fatigue
poisoning. lessons the appetite. The
highest standard Of nutrition Is im-
perative.
FRESH AIR-means "a hours OF the
day. 365 days of the year. spent in open
air which Is uncontaminated relatively
dry and of comfortable temperature.
Contaminated air needs no comment.
Dry air is moisture hungry, and car
ries much of the excessive moisture
from the air passages, preventing
cough which Is an exceedingly harm
ful form of exercise.
Comfortable temperature, one re-
quiring some form Of cover every day
and night, is conducive to rest. Ex-
tremeS Of heat and cold make rest i'm
possible. Climate has been bone Of
contention In the treatment Of tubercu-
loSiS. To the uniformed II is often
II "will-o-the-wisp' II is not the most
important factor in the treatment and
should not be sought at the expense Of
rest and diet II is luxury of no
mean value for those who can afford IT,
Its value cannot he determined by
longitude and latitude but II to he some
extent measured by altitude. Its logi-
Deming graphic., 1920-09-07

cal determination is concluded In terms
Of comfortable, restful days In the
open.
--The Mountain Breeze.
Deming graphic., 1920-09-07

Sell that secondhand furniture
through a Graphic want ad.
Deming graphic., 1920-09-07
TERM THAT BANlSHED ANGER
Appellation Bestowed on Bachelor
Maids" Put Further Animosity
Out OF the Question.

The two Elton sisters, age thirty and
thirty-two aud very successful business
women, live next door to the Smith
sisters, about fifty and fifty-tw0, who
are also retired and given to the occu-
pationS Of crocheting and quilt piec-
ing The Elton sisters speak OF them
selves as "old maids" and the Smith
Deming graphic., 1920-09-07
THE AMERICAN LEGION"

Words aud Music 10y james l.. Shearer
Elizabeth. y. j.
When the Eagle saw the world tOtter
Ia the struggle for right against might.
The American I.egims forces
Threw themselves into the thickcst
fight,
Ever forward without retreat
lur Humanity, thousands gladly died,
Millions suffered and were prepared
Iu sacrifice al by their side.
Deming graphic., 1920-09-07
CHORUS

Iail Hail Hail to Uncle Sans boys in
Khaki and Blue!
ley saved the world for freedom IN
all that's right and true,
ne American Legion, forever will live
heir help aud their lives they'll freely
give.
% throttle those who would drag in
the dust
The Flag Of the Free, the Brave and
Deming graphic., 1920-09-07
the Just.

the Just.
How they flocked from city and coun-
try.
Drawn from every race and creed.
Brave Americans. endless number.
So loyal. noble and without greed,
All will rally, to give their help
In their fight for right not for party
gain.
Coming Ages, rs yet unborn
viii sing their praise for lasting fame.
Forever honored by millions they saved
Hallowed the ground where our heroes
sleep.
The American Legion will work
To complete their task, It's not to Weep
Ever loyal, ever grateful.
True Americans. in song and story
WIN keep alive in memory,
Their wonderful, endless glory.
Sell that secondhand furniture
through a Graphic want ad.
Deming graphic., 1920-09-07
Indian Pllarimaae.

Fifty thousand Indians from all
parts Of Mexico recently completed
their week Of homage to their patron
saint, the Virgin Of Guadalupe. and
their pilgrimage to the shrine Of the
YlrgIn.
Deming graphic., 1920-09-07

COMING NEXT WEEK--THE PIC
TCRE THAT YOU HAVE BEEN
WAITING FOR-REX BEACHS IA.
nous story THE SILVER HOARDE"
If you haven't read the book get 1t and
read II before You see tine picture.
Deming graphic., 1920-09-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED TO BUY-a good milk COW
and n hundred mixed hens at right
price, ID. W. Sterling, 501 =. Gold Ave.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-06

Tbsipe has al the elements o. sags
carried stock and one ESE
BN tile secured dividend the Preferred 49,
60 p cent in Common Stock only to share IN all poas
EXCESS Of 4 per cent but also control the company.
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1920-01-09
HYDER, ALASKA, January 9, 1919
Observation-Disclosures
How times change!


The director of this papers destinies
has passed another milestone on the
road toward that place to which all
newspapermen are travelling where it
is he does not know nor care-and the
event has brought Up memories.
Twenty-Five years ago, when such a
momentuous event occurred, Pete
Stewart, one of the whitest saloon men
who ever staked stranger to a meal
ticket, would CONS up to the Daily
Olympian office in Olympia, with a
pua't of Old Taylor, which had been
in the wood since 1874, and after a few
felicitous remarks would solemnly pull
the cork. Then the two owners of the
paper, one of whom was also "a men,
Der of the Washington legislature, the
business manager and the writer would
gather round, and the Old Taylor would
accomplish the purpose for which it
was understanding the ties of friend
ship and goodfellowship, warming the
cookies of the heart, cheering without
inebriating, clearing the brain of its
cobwebs and strengthening the spirit
for greater accomplishments.
When the quart was finished, Pete
would go back TO his saloon, the bnsi-
ness manager would get out and hustle
ads, the owners of the paper would go
into political conclave and the writer
would hop onto the typewriter with
glee.
Dear departed days But Alas
Today there was not so much as a
drop of moonshine in the office. There
was no genial Pete to remember that
newspaperman is not camel, and if
there were it wouldn't do him any good
to remember. We do not know where
Pete is now, but according to the allot-
ed span of life he should have been
gathered to his fathers years ago. We
are almost prone to hope that he passed
before the prohibitionist, got in their
deadly work and converted a once smil-
ing world into cherries desert.
In snow-water we drink to the men,
DRY of Pete Stewart-a man.
May He who turned water into wine
at fhe wedding feast have him in His
keeping.
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1920-01-09

Fairbanks has adopted a regulation
which forbids boys under II Ito frequent
pool halls.
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1920-01-09

Jay P.Jeffries of Anchorage was re-
Gently called to Boston on account OF
the serious illness of his mother.
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1920-01-09
GET YOUR GOAT

It's wond that prospectors long
before this haven't taken tumble to
the value of the Nanny goat, and quit
buying canned milk to pack into the
hills, and extra grub to feed a dog.
Animated milk factory, pack animal,
pet and companion, docile as a kitten,
able to go wherever man can 90 and
then some, able to eat anything from
cedar twigs to wrapping paper, an
asset rather than an expense, the Man
ny goat would revoIutionize the pros
pector's life, if he only kaew it.
Just imagine-fresh milk. rich as
cream, for the coffee night and morn
ing; twenty-five to forty pounds of a
pack transferred from weary human
shoulders to a husky animals back
when travelling, or an extra pack taken
along, enabling the prospector to ex-
tend his.trips away from his base of
supplies. Isn't the picture alluring?
Don't feed dog-let goat feed you
''He was married and had two SINS
says Ketchikan paper in recent
obituary notice. The proof-reader's
obituary has not vet been written.
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1920-01-09
TERRITORIAL TATTLE.

Representative P.J. DAILY of Nome is
spending the winter in Seattle.
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1920-01-09

Two new mounted police stations
were established on the Yukon last
year, one at Teslin and one at Ross
river.
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1920-01-09

Howard Kinney has leased the Shau-
ley House at the Tsnana Hot Springs
from Charlie Jackie and has opened it
as roadhouse with Miss Elizabeth
King in charge.
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1920-01-09

Al Doze, proprietor of 16-acre farm
near Mccarthy has made great sue
cess of agriculture. He says he has no
difficulty in selling all the products of
his farm to the Kennecott mine in his
vicinity.
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1920-01-09

The Alaskan Engineering Commiss-
ion is considering the purchase or char
ter of freight steamer to carry freight
from Seattle to Seward and Anchorage
for use in the construction of the
Alaska railroad.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05
SIN ITOR BBI.EDSOE WILL
SUPPORT FAT NEft

S,nai0f " " Bl,l~.. - this ,ity
ardent supporter foT Robert Ewing
Thomson t0l governor. and referred
tO Us ThUuasan ~ hls right hand
man. Will not support jos ph weldon
fali.y. according q a statement made
to representative of tho Avalanche
-afiv this week senator iiirdsue ..
hi statement says that DO was req O.
The nominee fOf governor believing a~
ne gsys that n. would have made
Texas a great governor. Tn state.
utnf in f4ll. hs o. the position Senator
iiieds-a takes 10 the ggbcruatural race.
" ls follows
a. you know. I was ln active sup
porter - Hor. T. y. Thomlsun 10 III
recent rare for governor. and D. was
n n1ttrr ~ deep regret Co. W' that D."
was not nominated tor ir Wy judo
uen' h' would have msl' Texas Cd
lIeat governor However b. b. r'
longer in this rirD and % o. fHr hiH
frterds GOO decide where fh'y Wiil cast
their vote sui Influence.
= rIrnm give ms suVnurt o. Aif
BAILEY. ! b. uot ugue~ with him uu
no Issuss involved ir tn campaign
Hrnsf srdof~r he firh' on the ~
fitnfi adIinis'fIfiun. and snail th.f
Cor. rItr mf support Co Mf Neff 1.
The 'suinr primary and nm '"nfid"u'
that b. viii receive "a large majority 4
The vut-- cast ! shall ufg" ms friend
90 give their support and shall rend 4
hin every assistance TINT can IN BAL
racc. --Luoeock Avalanche,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05

itier. cmhargoes. unsettled foreign
credit and exchange conditions. d..
crease In beef exports financial credit
restrictions. declines In prices Of hides.
tallow. and other animal byproducts
aud decreased or spasmodic cOnsump'
tion 1T meat
IN fact. the rcoprt Hnys, ovcry pos'
rlhlc economic fatcur incidental 90 q
cried ~ reconstruction ana capable ol
disturbing market conditions Tor those
products ~ the farm and range had
free and almost unlimited action.
Prices of livestock IN the Chicago
market and those paid for dressed cnr
ciFsca as taken from New York quota.
liuns nom 10 dayr 90 two weeks after
the live cattle transactions also showed
wide fluctuations. the report asserts
The difference uf 1925 per lO0 pounds
between prices for good beef steers AMI
the cpfresp' nding radc IT dressed cav.
cares In January was widcncd until "
stood az $3.50 during the closing days
OF June. For the same period the dif.
ference between the low price of mo.
dunn steers ON the hoof and IN the car.
clsf had advanced from S. % to Si21j.
4 comparison ~ live cattle prices
and prices on relative grades ~ drcssc
meats on January to June 80 this
y"rr with those of corresponding dnt'
last year shows the top price Tor good
beef steers at the beginning IT this year
~ SlS.1i and ~ the end ~ june pa
] $3.50 with the opening top price o'
droHscd beef from ruch steers at go
and the close 10 a. On January :"
\ l9iH. live prices Tor the Nimr grad,
were up tu Sl7.55 ana at the end of siS
month. the top stood al SliGo. de
cline II sails. Good dressed beef oH
January 2, last year. registered ton
"f Ss7 aud ON June 30 had declined s.
To q top II $40
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05
4 GROWING TOWN.

II is not surprising that Amaril
10 is undergoing a period OF "x-
panSion and growth upon ire
mendous scale.
Amarillo is the hub of n counir!
which knows nothing of crop fall.
urcs: country which produces
great crops of grain and cattle AMI
livestock.
Ii is Amarillo's business 10 show
due appreciation of the great vol
umc of business which its mcr-
chants do throughout the Panan-
die and Eastern New Mexico. II is
Amarillo's business 10 afford fac
tories and industries of all sorts
every opportunity To establish
plants within the city. II j. ANA
rillo's business to direct the eyes of
those in other parts of the country
10 the opportunities which ihl>
city affords the forward looking
business man.
One Of the ways 10 accomplish
these results is for the business men
Of Amarillo TO ~ visit the people of
this trade territory and incidental.
~ advertise what We have to Of
fer.
The trade excursion is one of the
means by which these results can
b, accomplished.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05
WITH THE STATE PRESS.
+%%%%%%+%<+ =
Tho Reacnn's Ntliinde.


sundays Amarillo News stated that
Thunasun carried Potter county hN ]
yot, Tn, Amarillo News made an ag
er,rsiyr fight tor Ncff and made some
Mild claims ~ tu the outcome ~ th,
contest in Amarillo and Potter county
claiming that their candidate would
win by a hig majority Al 1t Whirn
goes tu prov, that the outcome ~ an
election u very uncertain. The New =
made clean fight Tor their man ani
Il should have me- regrets Their choice,
Mr.. Neff was strong throughout the
Panhandle and Plains country sucrecd
Ing in carving nearly every county ~
,hesp sections a, made a hard fight.
A close canyasang gained Tor him many
votes NsN IL not a had man hy any
means We h. worthy Ia serve the pei
pie a. governor II h. IL the choice over
Ma Bailey in the run of rs 'ur th'
Beacon u will take NO further part ia
the contest AZ least this u our dcctS
ION az present Again. referring tn tn
Amarillo News. We admire paper that
comes out aggrcssiycly Tor men an
measures The Beacon u II that class
~ publications that takes stand on at
public qu.rtons on the side u consiruc'
a. d. right We often los' but wh'r
we have let the conviction that VI
have followed the cuur~, II right ~ ~
zee a. We can't all see alikc.-Locl,
nsy Beacon.
And that was handsomely sail
Brother Smith. and II duly appreciated
We wish you were with us heart an'
soul for we feel that the great prime
| plies now al stake are worthy 81 IN
est efforts Of all deserving clean gov
| rnmcnt Knowing you ~ "" do. how
ever we de- not think you viii RENAL
neutral very long