davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

Have you ever felt tho corrodlng
omects OF time: DO you fecl old AT
ihirty-nvc or therenbou,sa liav. you
lost your youth Il so. how are you
20 regain it, If YOU don't know YOU
'houd 50" Thomas Mclphnn IN Con
rad IN Quest oi His Youth" which
wli! be shown at tho Lyric Theatcr
a.! week. This viii do more ;pr you
than amy physician can do
The picture is dtliphtful and not
"nlS does the hero again regain tho
sta" OF being ne scchs hut no spec
tator who IS becoming old can View
~" picture without feeling younger.
Inc 'ccipc lot youth. rs discovered
by conrad Is not tho tabled elixir.
nor dos IT lie Ia physicaI culture, but
D." love. Nft"r vainly underwriting to
r"livc his past romanccs. Conrad fails
~ low" and with the realization that
NC rs in love. comes the restoration
Oi his youth.
MARGARET l.oomis is leading woman
and Kathryn williams. sylvia Ashton
Mabel Van Burcn, Maym Kclso. Itrrt-
ram Johns. Charles Dglc and other
pppnldr players appear in tho cast
SIX Icu Jose Nnduncgui. dire.,or
"i ia" Lyric concert orchestra. has
arranged au especially attractive
musical program for the week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
THE Testing Block" Hart's
Own Play, to Be at Isis
All Week.
Star Has Written S9lf
Scenario That Fits Him

r---.'......., go. '@------,'.....,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
odd Wives for New"
Features Odeon Bill

Hindu street scene IN The Price
6i RcdcmptiOn.' with Bert i.ytel!,
NElch Viii b" seen tomorrow at the
'dcOn rhenjcr ~ an exact r"produc-
non OF a street IN the town OF Baro-
ia. i.H!a Dr II 4 NJ Maddox Who
spent lp.uy years la India in British
army service. was technical adviser
Tor ia" picture. Tn. ret MAS con-
strnet"' cnder the supervision Of \.
" All-y
The Vanity Girls" Win Eddie Ho-
laH'l As The leader Uf the fuu-uakers.
!. me comedy extra Alice Lake Ia
"iiody hnG soul" II story with tre-
mcndouS cmoi!0nnl appeal. is IA"
bdcpn Offering Tuesday. Wednesday
only. Viola Dana VIII BE- shuwn IN
"iiacEnal!. IN which she scored Susn
a t-cint nGous hit when here rrscutty
Cecil De Miles old Wives Tor New =
WIN q cast including Elliott Dexter,
Wand! iiawlcy. Theodore Roberts
and others. is the offering next Thurs
nay fr'day and Saturday. Norm .
Iaimadg. "ill he shown In "rn.
HTanHtd Woman" her creates; II late
pictures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
Ray, Hart and Reid Are
Popular Idols at Victor

~ G"iicatc ard delightful low" story
is contained IN William Gillctte's
drama. Secret Service" which VIII
b. seen a. the Victor Theatcr to-
morrow. kobcr, Warwick ~ cas, FOR
the roi" made famous hy the author.
Speed" in which AL St. John sets
merr! pace for laughter. is the
comedy feature. Tuesday only. Maur-
lee Toiirneur's The White Heather"
W the featured attraction, AMI Mack
Scnfi"tts The Niilac" Chestnut" will
be shown as an added feature. We'd
ncsday brings Charles Ray In "Isiil
Henry" e snuppy Kay char0ctcr!za-
ton, and a S"nnctt comedy viii add
TO the cnjoym"ut Of the double pro-
gram. William :. Hart in "Devil's
i'oubl"." and Ambrcsc's TOlf Ca
rror. and The liohse Tia: Jack
Built.' make up the triple hill Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday Wallace
Reid Will bc shown IN Hawthorn.
Of ;hc L. $. ~ with FATTY" Ar
buckle in The Garage as tn" added
attraction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

An cNtraordinary feature produc-
ton and Il splendid comedy make un
ne double Offering at the Isis Eh.ater
all this week. William : Hart is
starring In Il production written by
hiirsc and Il generous press in cities
where IL has shown in the last week
unanimously acclaim IL the creates,
Hart production ever given the
screen. The Testing Block" IS d!f-
fcrcnt from the usual Hart feature.
having that iIdeiinablc something
witch most pictures seem to lack II
goes straight to the heart with a dce;,
ana tender feeling. is or strong emo
iona. appeal ana is said 20 have the
clearest. most interesting story and
the strongest situations ever worked
together ~ a picture for this master
d.iincator OF Western characterize
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

o
a wcel.
the
CHOOSING the
Win william Desmond the Mr.
who
"a" lpnioN
an
inc production BIDS has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

More than 10000 was realized Mon
day. November -. al the sale or the
persoEa!\ effects OF Olive Thomas the
motion picture star. who died in Paris
on September 10. The sale consisted
automobiles. Prominent film stars
were present and bought KEEPSAKE
Of their dead friend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

The fa!acc OF Darkench Windows
VIE nave It's initial performance next
week q, Tho broadway Thcater. New
YOrk CITY
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23
TUBERCULOSIS

IT TUBERCULOSIS is caused by liv-
l. ing germ in the lungs. The body
of a healthy person will resist its
growth and may kill the germs, but in
a weak body and without proper care
the germs multiply until the lungs are
consumed and the person dies.
These germs are found in the
sputum (spiD of consumptive-in
small numbers in the very early stages
of the disease. in larger numbers as
the disease progresses, and in count
less millions in the late stages.
Among the earlier symptoms which
one can observe, and which should
lead one ut once to consult a physi-
clan, are: Slight cough, lasting a
month or longer; loss of weight slight
fever in the afternoon; night sweats ;
bleeding from the lungs.
Many persons who have these early
symptoms of tuberculosis lose valuable
time, and often their, only chance of
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23
Rann-dOm Reels
BY HOWARD L. RANN

trio belt than it is to make percolator
coffee when everything is perking
right. The belt is strung carelessly
about the waist of the patient and one
end is attached to an electric meter,
which keeps a careful record of the
current consumed and turns it into the
head office at the end of the month.
As soon as the meter begins to turn
over and discharge kilowatts at the
patient, warm, restful feeling ap-
pears which increases in intensity un-
til the patient glances at the meter.
When an electric belt is properly
applied sick person can turn over on
his face and go to sleep without fear
of having his backbone reduced to
ashes. This cannot be said of the
mustard plaster, which never knows
when to stop its triumphant progress
and is liable to crelnate a sleepy pa
tient right in the presence of his wife
and children. The electric belt can be
set so that it will operate at one mile
per hour on high, but by a providen-
tial arrangement the speed of the
meter is not affected
(Copyright.)
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23
'sDreal11s
What They Mean
DID YOU DREAM OF ACTORS?

COMETIAIES in cur excursions into
~ Dreamland we find ourselves in
the company Of actors or actresses, or
both; not seeing them play but con-
versing with them. This the mystics
regard Us u very favorable omen; one
which foretells success in whatever
enterprise you have set your heart on
But if you dream that you. yourself.
are an actor. or actress, much hard
work and many obstacles are before
you; all of which Obstacles however,
you will overcome by persistent effort.
Women are advised not to dream that
they are to marry an actor for If they
do their pet ambition will not be real
lied.
AS to how man should treat an
actress whom he meets in the realm
of dreams the mystics are not agreed.
Solne say that if you dream that you
make love to an actress all your flu.
ture life will be joyful; while others
declare that for single man to dream
this signifies that he is going to have
lovers quarrel" with his sweet
heart. and for married man that he
is in for row with his wife, Accept
ing the latter Interpretation dream life
and actual life would seem, In this re-
spect, TO be closely akin.
Freuds dictum that every dream is
the fultill1nent Of wish is easy
enough to accept with regard to this
dream: for all of us have. at some
time, wished to meet actors and
actresses and converse with them. But
IT is not so easy to follow him in his
theory that this conscious wish of the
day would not have excited the dream
had it not met with an unconscious
wish which reinforced it, and that u,k-
conscious wish an infantile one. He
says: 1T may seem that the conscious
wish alone has been realized in a
dream. but slight peculiarity in the
formation of the dream will put us on
the track Of the powerful helper from
the unconscious" Hts theory Is that
all infantile wishes are inde.tructihle
In the Unconscious; always active
and ready for expression whenever
they find an opportunity to unite
! themselves with an emotion from con-
sc'ous life, and they transfer their
! greater intensity to the lesser inten-
sity of the latter, that in every dream
some indestructible infantile wish is
the dominating force. OF all Freud's
theories this one has attracted the
widest attention and discussion.
(Copyright.)
... -O---
Economy is OF itself great rev.
| enue.-CicerO.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23
THE WOODS
UNKNOWN.

We deck the grave of him who came
back again to sleep;
But what Of him unknown to fame for
whom the lonely weep?
Yea, what of him in unknown grave
unmarked by stone or tomb;
Shall over him no standard wave, no
springtime roses bloom?
Weep not. dear heart, for him who dies
beneath the Georgia pine;
He sleeps beneath more tender skies
than are these skies of thine.
And blossoms tre1nble DER his head as
gentle and as fair
The flowers above the unknown dead
his God has planted there.
And when the breeze, the Southern
breeze, the pine above him
swings
OF his beloved Northern trees mel
ody it sings
Yea. like the roar of waves that sweep
upon an unseen shore,
He hears the signing, in his sleep
of cedars by his door.
(Copyright)
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23
Reynold C. Anderson in the Independent

on by the league agitators and news
papers which has not been without
result even in the enemy camp, so
there is some feeling of distruSt also
on this account.
So far as the league opposition is
concerned there is only one thing
which successfully holds it together: :
the fear of the effect of Townleyism
on the state. The prospects of years
of increasing taxes To cover deficits
from miSm:in;lgenentS Of stare inSti-
tutionS do not take well with the tax
payers and independently thinking
people are still more concerned about
political tactics. the extravaganza in
administration, the tenderlOin system
: of propaganda. the induction of poll
tics and the tearing down of itlealiSln
in our schools of which tl;. league
opposition considers TuwnleyiSm re-
lSpnnSible for.
While. therefore. the opposition to
the 1.engue, or thai part. of it which
comes in under the term TownleyiSm.
is admittedly cOn.lOmCrat:On of
strange political he'd fellows. it is hon
eStly. united for the purpose of killing
Off the most vicious political machine
since statehood. Although negative in
nature this is Il most paramount issue.
The opposition firmly believes that
the future welfare of the state is ut
stake.
| But the opposition has also con-
structive program to offer. and it is
willing to discuss it. Progressive
forces are at the helm in the Joint Re.
publican n-Democratic-I V. A. campaign
committee and they have pledged
themselves to fair and reasonable
trial Of the original farmers program.
1t is not the purpose. if Townleyism is
destroyed ut the fall election, to kill
the Bank Of North Dakota; it is not
the purpose t" uo away with The ter
minal elevator and the state-Owued
mills; it is not the purpose to cripple
any Of the other undertakings that
have been launched as long as there
is a possible chance to get any hene-
ficial returns from them; and the op-
position will do some real work to get
cheaper money for the farmers and
also to help along the efforts of the
equity organizations to obtain l,etter
and fairer marketing conditions.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23
LAUGHS IN N. D. POLITICS
The Man Who Never Was Wrong
o o @ 8 8 9 . 8 o o o o o . g .

In his campaign speeches ]. +. Il.
O'Connor. fusion candidate for COVER
nor, makes Il strong appeal to the vOt-
ers to hear all sides of the issues to be
determined at the November election
and then vote according to the die
tates Of common sense. 1t is only the
small man who is afraid to admit that
he might have been wrong, says Mr..
|O'Connor, and then he tells the story
of man who never was wrong and
had kept up such reputation for thirty
years.
This man was a farmer and his wife
thought he was simply wonderful. For
thirty years he had never made mis-
take. SO one day-this happened
many years ago-the community was
notified 10 the effect that the first
steam engine was to arrive ut the
went to see the event. They arrived
after the train had come to stop,
and they mixed with the crowd to in
spect the locomotive. The good wife
was waiting for her husband to ex-
press his opinion; she was always
waiting for him to speak. John looked
ut the engine knowingly for a while
and then he said:
Mandy, they will never start her.
After "a while the signal was given
for departure, and the train started
down the track. Mandy was little
surprised but not yet willing to admit
that her husband was wrong. She
looked Mt John waiting for him to
speak. John scratched his head and
as the train disappeared around u
curve In the road he turned to hil
wife:
MANDY, Mandy, they will never
stop herr'
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23
THE ELECTRIC BELT

IT HE electric belt is n substitute
L for the mustard plaster and can
be removed without taking any of the
patient with it.
From the earliest days of this re.
public the mustard plaster has been
relied upon to extract shooting pains
from the interior of mans anatomy.
1t was always applied by some faith.
ful wife who mixed the plaster with
her own hands, in order that there
might lie plenty of mustard therein,
and all that a suffering husband had
tC do was allow the plaster to ait
down en- his stomach and draw the
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23
a%MAS&,S e6SK so3S ~@M444 No." "s+ee

Innumerabie men and women have seen
the kettle boil, but it occurred to only
one, that the force which lifted the lid
might be confiMed and made to do human
service. The man finds or makes his
opportunities aild in turn they help him.
-SpauldinE.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23

pain to the surface. 1t is an uncanny
sensation to have stout mustard
plaster with long teeth grasp hold of
Il vital organ and maui it into state
of helpless submission, and many a
patient has preferred to die with his
cuticle intact rather than pass through
such an ordeal.
The electric belt, however, has for
ever done away with the mustard
plaster and its murderous instincts.
1t is no more trouble to wear an elec-
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23

recovery, by relying on the promises
Of patent medicine takers and medical
quacks. Don't take patent medicines
and don't go to quack doctors who ad-
vertise that they cure tuberculosis by
some method known only to them
selves.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23
Cherry Sherbet.

Take one pint can of cherries, drain
and cut in small pieces. Add one cup
full of water to the Juice, cook five
minutes and add a tablespoonful of
gelatin that has been softened in q
cupful of cold water. Add the cher
ries and four egg whites beaten stiff.
Freeze and serve in glasses, garnished
with candied cherries.
&C. 1920. Western Newspaper Union,
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23

of sugar to each lemon, or sugar to
taste; three pints of rich milk and
turn into the freezer The mixture
will curdle but the freezing will make
it smooth and velvety.. Turn the
freezer slowly at first.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23
Poppen Corn Puddind

When there is a little popped corn
left try this wholesome dessert:
Popped Corn Pudding.
Scald three cupfuls of milk and
pour over two cupfuls Of popped corn
which has been pounded until fine
eggs slightly beaten, one-half cupful
Of brown sugar, one tablespoonful of
butter, three -fOurths of teaspoonful
of salt and stir until we'll mixed.
Turn into we'll buttered baking dish
and bake in a slow oven thirty-five
minutes. Serve hot with thin cream
or maple syrup.
Peach Whip.
Beat the whites of three eggs until
stiff, add three tablespoonfuls of
powdered sugar and beat to a glossy
meringue. Peel half dozen peaches
and press through a sieve; gradually
add this pulp to the meringue, beating
all the time and sprinkling in one
tablespoonful 0f lemon juice. Heap
in tall glasses and serve at once.
crisps.
Cream one cupful of butter, add
gradually two cupfuls of sugar, three
eggs beaten until light, the grated
rind and juice of lemon and flour to
make mixture to roll. Knead slight
ly, cut in shapes, brush with white of
an egg, sprinkle with coarse granu-
lated sugar and chopped nuts. Bake u
light brown.
Baked Pears.
A delicious way of serving pears is
| to cut them in halves. core them,
place in baking pan with generous
| sprinlling Of sugar and half fill the
pan with water. Cook slowly two
hours in moderate oven. Serve with
sweetened whipped cream.
Velvet Sherbet
Take the juice Of six lemons, and
the grated peel of two. soaked In the
Juice one.half hour. Add one cupful
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23
Chess Cakes.

Put into mixing bowl, one-half
cupful of butter, add the grated rind
of two oranges and one-half cupful
Of powdered sugar, one-half cuptul of
currants. one we'll beaten egg, two
tablespoonfuls of grated coconut and
half dozen crumbled macaroons !;
mix the ingredients and pour into
small patty tins lined with pastry.
Bake fifteen minutes in a hot oven.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23
SELECTED GOOD THINGS.

When there is little popped corn
left try this wholesome dessert:
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23
Cucumber Sauce.

SUS0IIIOST SAUCE.
Beat one-half cupful of heavy cream
stiff, add few grains of salt, cayenne
to taste. two tablespoonfuls of NAL!
vinegar, one medium sized cucumber
grated and drained, season with the
juice of an onion. This sauce is es
pecially good to serve with fish.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23

Economy is OF itself u great rev.
enue.-Cicero.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-09-23
Baked Pears.
Velvet Sherbet

Take the Juice of six lemons. and
the grated peel of two. soaked In the
Juice one.half hour. Add one cupful
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-30

member of that organization, were held for members only at 1 o'clock. At 1.3O o'clock the public services took place. Despite the indictment weather, large number were present to pay their last respects to the memory Of the departed The body Was inferred in the local cemetery.
 MT. Poppells death came sudden iy. Last Saturday afternoon he sui fered stroke of paralysis and was rushed at once to St. Josephs hos piral where everything possible was done for his comfort and recovery but without success. He passed away just before 1 o'clock Sunday morn ing The deceased had been resi- dent of Fairbanks for many years and was widely and favorably known. He leaves an only son, Edgar, to whom the sympathy of the camp goes out in his hour of sorrow.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-30
NEWSY NOTES
 FROM NENANA

NENANA.-Jan. 29-C. H. Calhoun the well known oldtimer of the Fair banks district, has been appointed special agent for the census bureau to assist in taking the census in Ne mana, according to an announcement made by Dr. Forbes today.
 Two Nenana women were adjudged insane by commissioners juries to- day. At a hearing before Commits sioner Mcdonald this afternoon Mrs AXel Running was found by jury of six citizens to be of unsound mind and ordered committed to the asylum at Mt. Tabor. A guardian will be appointed for Mrs. Running's little daughter.
 The second person to be adjudged insane was Mrs. Nellie Day.
 F. E. Ivey and Rudolph Lamber arrived today from the Kantishna dis trict.
 You do not have to pay war tax on The Daily ctizen-it is neces- sity, not luxury.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-30
SHELDON STAGE LEAVING TODAY
TRAIL CAR ARRIVES LAST NIGHT OFF ON RETURN TRIP
 AT 2 O'CLOCK

Looking more like a bandit than part owner of one of the largest and most substantial business firms in the interior, R. E. Sheldon head of the Sheldon Stage line and member of the firm of Samson Hdw., Co.,, Inc, arrived in town last night from Chi tina. He made the trip thru in a total of days.
 MT Sheldon reports that the trail is in better than average condition and he anticipates no trouble on the return trip He leaves town this afternoon at o'clock and will make the Fox farm for the night Autos will be used to that stopping place. From there to Sourdough roadhouse double enders will be used. Autos are there to take the party on into Chitina.
 Six passengers have already made reservations. MT. Sheldon says that he can take out few more without crowding his vehicles. Those who have already made reservations are Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Myers, H. B. Avakoff, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Belle Campbell and H. K. Ward.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-30
SHIP CREEK MAN
 IS FOUND DEAD
T. s. COMMISSIONER AT CIRCLE REPORTS DEATH OF AN
 TONE SATHER

Photographic messages received from Circle yesterday report the death of one Antone A Sather, of Ship creek, supposedly from natural causes on the trail near his cabin, MT. Sather's body was found by J. Langlow, who was going over the
 trail to Circle at the time The body was lying in the trail and in the fingers of the dead mans hand was elapsed a bucket of pay dirt, which was evidently being taken from the scene of MT. Sather's labors to his cabin for banning. News of the death was prot to Circle by Mr Langlow.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-30
GOLD WEATHER
 STOPS CURLING
RINK BUILDING TOO COLD FOR COMFORT OF CURLERS;
 GAMES POSTPONED

There was nothing doing last night at the Curling club in the way of games. The temperature, after Old Sol dropped below the horizon, went down like a busted rocket and the mercury registered 33 below zero at s o'clock, making it too cold for comfort on the ice. Last nights games were postponed until later. If the weather moderates sufficient fly there will be at least two games played tonight.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-30
JUDGE BUNNELL
 CALLS GENERAL
 TERM OF COURT
TERM OF COURT CALL ED FOR MARCH g, AT WHICH TIME GRAND JURY WILL CON NENE; PETIT MEETS ON THE FIFTEENTH.

According to an announcement made the officer of the clerk of court yesterday evening, orders for calling a general term of the district federal court have been issued by Judge Chas. E. Bunnell, the term to open on March 9th. The formal call will be drawn up today by Clerk Kelly and duly published.
 Judge Bunnel's order reads
 Tt is ordered that a general term of the district court, Territory of Alaska, Fourth Judicial Division, be held in the United States courthouse, town of Fairbanks, Alaska, commenc- ing March g, 1920, at the hour of HOO o'clock a. m"
 J. c. Moore has been appointed by Judge Bunnell as jury commits sioner and will assist Clerk Kelly in the preparation of the lists and drawing of names as required by the statutes. The juries, both grand and petit, will be drawn on February 11th. The first twenty-three names drawn from the box to compose the grand jury and the following 36 names the regular petit jury panel.
 HAVE YOUR clothes made bv R",,
 the Tailor opposite the NO'dal".
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-30
JENKINS PLANS
 RETURN TO U. s.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. -(P)-De- layed) to Julio Mitchell, state prosecutor at Puebla, Wm. Jen- kins, American consular agent at that place is planning to return to the United States at an early date. MT. Jenkins, it is stated is selling all of
 his holdings in Puebla state prepara- tory to returning home, The result
 of the trial of MT. Jenkins, charged with complicity in his own alleged
 kidnapping for the purpose of defraud- ing the Mexican government out of the ransom money, has not been an
 nOnnced