davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-20

Warsaw. Russian bolsheviki forces
have been driven out OF eastern Cali
cia by general Polish advance along
the southern front.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-20
Special Grand Judy

The special grand jury was empan-
eled today to investigate the explo-
sion that shook the financial district
last Thursday and exacted q toll of
"a lives and injury to nearly 400
others. Subpoenas were issued for
the appearance Of witnesses of the
blast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05
CHINESE LEADERS OFFER
NEW POLITICAL REGIME

PEKlNG. August 4 (by the Asso-
Grated Press).-A new political pro-
gram is expected to develop, follow
ing the arrival here of Chang Tsao
Lin. Tsao Kun and We Pei-fu. who
are now comforting with President
Hsu Shihchang. 1t is semi officially
reported that these three leaders
previously reached an agreement at
Tientsin. providing for the return of
Chin Yum Peng to the premi rship.
with the understanding that he would
reorganiZe the cabinet along precon-
certed lines.
Despite the most vigilant guard
over all exits from the legation quar-
ter at Picking. all persons passing
being scrutinized by gendarmes. the
search of all passing out through the
city gates. and the offer of rewards
running as high as 10000 taels for
the principal offenders. none of the
prescribed officials belonging to the
Anfu group. have been apprehended.
Their photographs and descriptions
have been posted in the streets. like
those of common criminals.
\ self-condemnatory presidential
mandate has been issued. admitting
the administration lack of sufficient
skill and ability to prevent the recent
violence, and urging the maintenance
of concord among the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05

the very last word in fashion at
present. this gown should find an
owner before it has been in the shop
window very long.
\ dainty little tea gown for sum
mer danSantes or garden parties /
of bisQue Eeorgette combined with
cream-colored fancy net applique and
robins egg blue satin. The waist IL
of seorgette. with a vestee OF cream
net and has clbow-length kimono
sleeves. The csmisole underbodice u
Of blue satin, as is the wide crushed
girdle. The skirt Grapes gracefully
in at the bottom. Turkish fashion
and has several founces of net dra
perry on each side. \ wide band of
insertion net also passes around the
skirt. Al one side of the girdle l.
placed a cluster of deep red roses II
bed of purplish leaves. and they give
an attractive touch of trimming and
of color contrast TO the creation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05
ny ELE~ORE Dewitt EBY.

What could be more demureE
o,1aint than the newest organdy
frockc 1t is OF pale canary yelio"
hue. there are black velvet fippo"
and tuclls and the skirt is very Wioe
and faring. But the most old-laS"
toned touch Of all is the trimming %
flet lace made after the manner u
the samplers" so popular in the ga!
of our grandmothers. The waist has
. deep fichu collar. lace-edgeo' an"
the kimono sleeves are Yer! 80
and also trimmed with lace I'a"u
of black velvet ribbon circie
lust above the lace and TIE III t si'",
bows at each side. Ahothei 49,,
velvet ribbon ties over the drape
orcauJv eirdIe and more Il useu 10
ioin the sampler lace squares pIace"
at intervals around the Skill me-
is a Vcstee cut at the top 10 hi'Nc
round neck and finished WIN ~
! ing Several rows OF tihy tu'N1
near across the center OF TINS Ghet
and additional tucks arc taken ABOVE
and below the sampler squares ~
i the skirt ,,,h;rod
with taffeta in rather an unusuai iiid,'
ner There is an oNerblouse OF "n,''
, organdy. cut like a jacket in IN,
front with short Set-in sleeves aho
q round collarless neck. all hnlSheo
with piping of navy taheta- noei
This is a foundation bodice OF navy
rarata The wide crushed Girdle ant
the full faring underskirt cut IN sea
lops at the bottom are also OF tal
I feta. An organdy tunic reaches near
~ to the edge Of the undersk1rl an1
passes two-thirds Of the way around
bur is omen at the front. Both the
! ,unic and The organdy jacket are
| elaboratelv embroidered in yellow
orange and green, and the color e.
| feet TINS given is brilliant Two IN
sets of coarse flet lace appear on
| the tunic and navy cora nh'Shtu
with tiny balls fastenS IN DOW a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05
SPEAKS ENGLISH
DISSATISFACTION
OF ID. C.. JUDGE

II can't speak English. judge" was
the statement forthcoming from Leila
Levin. 1905 6th street northw est.
when arraigned before Judge McMa =
hon in Police Court yesterday On a
charge of disorderly conduct
What are you speaking now -
queried the judge. Despite the WON
mans steadfast denial that she was
conversant with the English lam
guaee. the court insisted that she tes-
tify in her own defense. After she
had completed her testimony. Judge
Mcmahon stated that he woman did
very well for one who does not speak
English.
Mrs Levin was brought into court
on charges of Mrs. Clara kloft. a
neighbor. The complaining witness
testified that the defendant had made
insulting remarks against her and
had pulled a screen from her window
and threw il at her. The court dis
missed the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05
TUESDAY
= AAS~ = =
Vienna Style
Sausage
Fer 500

A large size can OF
Council Vienna Sau-
sage Is enough for
a generous, delicious.
bountiful meat meal
for the family. Each
"a usa &c is a treat in
Itself generously
stu ffed with tender.
prime meat that's
been smoked a nd
cured to a m | d
sweetness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05
m delicious, economical, ready-cooked meet n:eo
MONDAY
Corned Beet Hash
For Soc

Tender. juicy. diced
Council Corned Beef.
d e cAtely picked.
with just enough fiue
boiled potato to give
the has body. Deli
ciousiy savored with
choice vegetables and
spices all cooked to-
Eether-t h ats all
that ~ in a can of
Council Corned Beef
Hash.
It's q wond erful
meal. and there's not
= meat dish more
economical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05
FRIDAY
Oven Baked Beans
For E1Sc

A large can of oven
baked beans costing
a quarter, is a meal
in itself. and note
that the cou nci |
Beans are genuine
ven b a X e d. not
steamed or boiled
each bean is. there
fore. a ealy. deli
cate. tender. whole
and digestible. too.
Council Baked Bea Ms
are as good cold as
hot. either with or
vii h o ut to m 4 { .
sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05
WEDNESDAY
Sliced Dried Beef
Dreamed $
For 800

A meat supper for
30c-only one glass
jar of Council Sliced
Dried Beef and a
simple cream sauce
are required. Each
wafer slice OF beef
Is tender and sea-
soned to perfection
and just figure the
meat dish for sup
per for all the folks
at q cost of soc.
There 10 economy
for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05

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 10 the shrine of the Viz
gin, pilgrimage which is regarded
as sacred "A journey as ever was
made by Mohammedans TO Mecca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05
THURSDAY
Plotted Ham
For 500

Fine sugar cured
ham. cook ed right,
then chopped and
mixed with delicate
sea Soning that adds
to that rich ham
flavor. Serve on hot
toast. For stuffed
eggs or green pep
pers or just plain
sandwiches - you'll
find this ham deli
cious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05
SUNDAY
Roast Beef
For S-70c

In the large size
can of Council Roast
Beef there are ive
big helpingS of ten
der. prime. ready
cook cd beef.
Just heat the can
in boiling water and
you've tho meat part
of the dinner rNady
for the ia ble-and
the cost 10 re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS
We the last touch of

the neck to give the last touch Of
trimming.
Feather hats promise to enjoy eten
more popularity this fall than they
did last year. In many cases the
feathers are combined with some ma
terial. and a chic hat Of this type was
seen. The feathers are deep shade
OF old blue and form wide band
which circles the crown of the hat
The top Of the crown and the stiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05
SATURDAY
Veal Loaf
For Soc

Just imagine! Two
whole pounds of veal
loaf for 60c. and
Council Veal Loaf is
choice. tender. young
veal. finely chopped.
with just enou & h
pure wholesome e-
real to give it body
and seasoned to be
deliciously appetiz-
ing.
1t Ia a dish the
folks will love. yet
it is re m ark a b ly
cheap. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05

narrow sailor brim are covered with
navy taffeta. A tiny tailored bow
appears at the back of the brim, and.
with the feathers, forms the only
trimming.
An afternoon dress is an especially
pretty model of tan foulard dotted
with various sized circles of navy
blue. The waist is cut with ''N''
shaped neck. and draped around to
tie in a bow at the back. The sleeves.
which are extremely short and cut
kimono style. are banded with mar
row cutting of plain tan foulard
Both the skirt and short tunic are
accordion pleated, and as pleats are
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
TEMPORARY BRIDGE
 FUR THE HASSAYAMP

Acting on the suggestion made by Thomas Maddock, state engineer. the board of supervisors will build a tenn porary bridge across the Hassayampa river at Arlington. In accordance with the decision of the supervisors, the force now engaged in construction work at Agua Fria has been instructed to move it's equipment from Coldwater to Arlington.
 A permanent bridge had been consid- cred at the Hassayampa at a cost of $60,000 when the state engineer ad- vised the board that a temporary bridge be built at a cost of between $9,000 and $10000. using the difference to increase the size of the Wickenburg bridge. This steel bridge will now be three spans rather than two and will be 800 feet long instead of 200 feet, as originally planned.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
RIDERS AND ROPERS ARE COMING FOR BIG
 STATE FAIR RODEO

Rough-ridin'. clean -shootin', rip Enortin' cowboys from all over the West are beginning to drift into Phoe- nix for the rodeo events to be staged next week in connection with the six teenth annual state fair.
 It won't be exactly like it was in the old days before the fatal amendment put a dsmper on some of the fires of western punch and enthusiasm. but the cowmen are going to have a great old get-together in Phoenix nevertheless and notwithstanding, according to Doc Pardee of Prescott well known among the bunch and in charge of the cow boy sports program for the fair.
 Riders are coming in from the ranges of Texas, Wyoming. Oregon. Nebraska California, Idaho Washington and Col orado. with a big sprinkling from Ari- zona. As superintendent of the rodeo, Pardee has arranged keen schedule of events to be pulled off during fair week. Being one of the most pictur- esque figures on the ranges of Arizona, he is known for his riding and skill to all western rodeo fans. Consequently he knows what the cowboys want, and all this he has incorporated into the program.
 Purses are unusually generous this year, the aggregate offer for all sports being more than $5O00. The greater portion of this is divided among calf roping and goat-roping contests, and the relay races. Pardee has figured that each entrant has 80 or more chances to win m@nies in the calf roping contests alone. there being more chances to win than have ever been of fered in any rodeo in the West.
 Entries for all the cowboy sports must be made with the secretary of the fair commission, Shirley Christy, be- fore il a. m. on the day preceding the event
 There win be three days of ropins in the calf-roping contest. with an en- trance fee of S25. money to be paiC each daily contest. For those unable 10 enter for all three days of ropinl entries will be accepted for the las two. or for one day, with the entrance fee to be st0 for single days.
 There will also be three days ropinl in the goat-roping contest. new fea- ture introduced this year by "the doc Entry fees for this sport will be s15 with lesser amounts for two days or ( single day of roping.
 Relay races win be run on five day' of the week, with a daily purse to thu winners of $500. The distance will b. one mile and half, with changes to b'
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

made every quarter. Only neck refined COW horses may be used.
 One of the most amusing stunts will be the riding of Diablo, the bucking mule. A prize of $25 will go to the man who sticks on the mules back for one minute. Five men will be allowed to try each day until the feat is accom- plished. If no one wins. the money goes to Diablo.
 The bronco riding contests will oc- cur on four days. with an aggregate purse of 5000. Daily monies will be S100. to be split four ways, the rest of the money to go to those making the best final averages.
 Other events will be a bed and sad- de face, a COW horse race. the Pony Express and a bronco race, bucking horses used in the bronco busting con tests to be ridden by the entrants in this event
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS
D|C ORCHESTRA 1T
 RIVERSIDE SUNDAY

Every dancer in Phoenix Is eagerly awaiting the arrival of Sunday night. when Riverside park will stage the su- preme dance, the biggest musical treat ever offered in the annals of dancing In Phoenix. The occasion will be the American augmented orchestra. Gene Dabney. directing. which will comprise F of the finest dance music experts it is possible to assemble.
 Gene Dabney's kid glove jazz has be- come a household phrase with the dancing public. for his successful en- gagement at the American has been one of the most enjoyable an orchestra ever presented. The combination Sun day evening will feature violin trio and & saxaphone quartet, the instru- mentation being two pianos, three vio- lins, three saxap phones, drums. clarinet marimbaphones, cornet-
 With the ballroom all enclosed, heat ing arrangement perfected the bus line running, with all the buses in opera tion on regular schedule. refreshment servics complete. and the road in per- feet shape, Riverside announces this monster dance will be offered as the biggest attraction the dancers of Phoe- nix have ever known.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
ALLYN B. JAYNES
 ROAD ID RECOVERY

While Republicans all over the state were celebrating the victory of their party in Arizona Allan B. Jaynes. Re- publican national committeeman, how cred between life and death at his home in Tucson. The first encourag- ing word to the effect that Mir. Jaynes was out of danger came yesterday.
 During the entire campaign Mir. Jaynes left every effort to aid in party success, although at time he was re- ported suffering severe pain. An op- eration for appendicitis was ordered by his physicians, but his condition were found after the incision was deemed advis9ble to operate after his recovery from the abscesses which made in his side.
 According to reports, MT. Jaynes will be confined to his home for several weeks
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

subject, and the Fox News.
 Sex" at the Columbia
 She thought she could "get away with it"
 What was past, was past, according to the philosophy of Adrienne Renault, Frivolity beauty and finder of lost loves"
 But the eternal problem of "Sex." which incidentally is the title of the release to be seensat Maul1's Columbia theater today and tomorrow, and which presents Louise Glaum in the star role, returned like a boomerang to strike the lovely Adrienne from her security as a married woman.
 What is there to secure the happi- ness of the man and woman who have pledged each other eternal service in the giving of a ring? What is there that causes that binding ring to break and sever the relationship? J. Parker Read, Jr.'s production of Sex" has the answers.
 The program at MaulI's Columbia for today and tomorrow will include Ben Turpin in his funniest farce comedy, Earn Storming," a Pictorial Scenic, the latest Ford Weekly and Gaumont Graphic and Clara B. Wells, the pop ular lyric soprano.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
Toft's Country Club

Saturday and Sunday nights will both be filled with action at Toft's Country Club. Saturday night comes the Masquerade Night" that all Phoe- nix prolickers have been preparing for Some of the weirdest and most novel costumes ever seen in the city have al ready been completed and others are digging up all the old rainents worn by our forefa thers. Noah has promised to be theer. But he reports that there will not be two of a kind at Toft's Saturday night.
 Any costume imaginable will be in line for one of the many prizes to be given for the best costumes, for each class of garb has it's own prize, to be awarded by popular decision.
 Then Sunday night comes the biggest circus ever brought to Phoenix. The calliope will start down Van Buren early in the evening and the parade will follow. The animals are being
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
The American

Gene Dabney-is offering Phoenix joy lovers one of the hugest jazz events ever staged in this city, when, Sunday night he and his 12-piece augmented symphonic band will play at Riverside. Unrestricted pleasure will be the lot of all who attend, for dancing will reign for as many hours as the guests die tate. This large collection Of super musicians have many new and start ling jazz surprises in store, and all in all Sunday promises to be one of the greatest joy nights ever experienced locally.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
MONEY IS LOOKING
 FOR THESE TWO MENl

SPOKANE-Lots of us spend our time looking for money. But money is looking for Earl and Elmer Belknap, who are somewhere near Spokane. Chief of Police Weir has been asked by Alice L. Spalsbury of Birch Run, Mich, to locate the boys. She says they have inherited large sum.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
ZEPPELIN PLANT TO AMERICA

GENEVA - It is understood an American syndicate has been formed to buy out and transfer the Zeppelin plant and personnel to America. Two Americans, it is said, recently arrived at Friedrichshafen. Because of the treaty ban on the building of more Zeppelins in Germany, 1t Is reported the Germons will accept the offer. A transatlantic service may be started later.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
nRsek to Na.ure.D .. the Elks

Back to Nature" the new produc- ton of the Brandon Stock company, featuring Ed Redmond at the Eiks the ater. is proving to be a real drawing card for the theater and a real treat for the theater fans. MT. Redmond is more than just funny in the unique character of the would-be Napoleon; he, does a bit of character acting that is absolutely finished. Irene Noblett puts over her musical number of "They Have Made a Wild French Baby Uul of Me" that veritably stops the show at each performance, and Eddie Young a new member of the company, is win ming many friends with his fast dane ing specialties. The production is one of the best seen on the local stage this season and will run for the balance of the week, with a matinee perform ance on Saturday. There will be no Sunday matinee this week on account of the Christian Science lecture in the theater on Sunday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
TOOTH IS WORTH ss5o. SAYS JURY.

TACOMA, Wash.-A tooth is worth s650. At least it Is when dentist pulls it instead of putting new gold crown on it to replace one worn off. A jury here gave Jens Peterson $650 judgment against Dentist F. D. Keith. Pederson sued for s2,000.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
HIT NUT IN SQUIRRELS MOUTH

HARRISBURG, Pa.--Carl Strait shot several times at squirrel The squirrel fell off the tree. Carl couldn't find out where the squirrel was shot. It wasn't. CarTs shot hit a nut in the squirrels mouth He checked to death (the squirrel, of ecourse).
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

The capital of Germany, now known as Great Berlin. comprises eight cities, 59 towns and 27 rural districts with a population of 1000 900.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
William Russell at the Ramona


 William Russell in ''Ghod With Fire" is the attraction at the Ramona where this feature picture win be screened in conjunction with the offering of the Sanchez Big Musical Revue-that clever organization of 36 artists who have delighted capacity audiences daily at the Ramona ever since the beginning of their engagement. "Shod with Fire is a story of mans sac- rifice in the effort to save the repu- tation of a man on whom he looks with the affection of a fatheer. It is built around an army post, and has to do with the wife of the command ing officer who becomes engaged in an affair with a caption. The young fellow around whom the plot is woven discovers the laison. and in the at tempt to bring the wife to her senses. he becomes the victim Of as cruel a plot as could be heaped on a man. It is very entertaining subject, finely drawn. and offers Russell another of those romantice adventures which he does so well. Matinees continue to be a daily feature with the Ramona, where the regular house prices al- ways prevail.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

Apples grown in the United States are sent to 80 different countries.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
The Blue Bird


 Say folks-whether you dance or not you sure like music, and when you listen to that band at the Blue Bird you hear yourself some music. The boy with the overgrown clarinet is a riot-he can play anything on the gob stick from stuff that sounds like a flute to the deepest of bassoon playing. He is on hand with Carol Reeds jazz band every night, delighting the crowds which throng the temple of happiness where five-cent dances are the fea- tur extraction, coupled with the finest of floor, excellent refreshment service, seating arrangements that cannot be 1 excelled, and check room facilities | which are always open for the con- 1 venience of the patrons. D. s. May field continues his daily dancing | classes. where the finest of instructions and the most favorable of conditions await those who would acquire all the latest types of ballroom dancing. Res ervations may be made without charge i by simply phoning 1868 or calling in person at the Blue Bird at any time l throughout he day.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

The Croix re Guerre was won by 174 Jews in the A. P. F.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
Wallace Reid at the Hip

Wallace Reid starts @ two days en- gagement at the Hip today, appear ing in "The Man From Funeral Range" Here's a western story that combines every element of the success full adventure theme. Wallace Reid as the prospector who, through a series of adventures became master of a sit uation that for a time threatened not only his future career, but his fortune and for a while his very life, has a most congenial role, of which he makes a great study. The theme carries the spectator from the mastes of the des- ert country to the heart of a fashion able society resort. and combines the two phases of the story in a very sue cessful issue. The love story is well developed, and logically unfolded. The same program carries Some Shooter, p western story of the old times.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
"sick Abed" at the Strand

Wallace Reid is proving a riot at the Strand, where he is appearing in his Paramount triumph. Sick Abed." A farce comedy, built entirely on laughs and humorous situations. Wal lace Reid in "Sick Abed" has one of the most enjoyable of pictures. It is a story of subterfuge, and what be- came of it. and introduces some of the most cleverly constructed incl dents vet seen in a motion picture. Bebe Daniels as the nurse contrib utes heavily to the success of the pie ture. as do such notable talent as Tully Marshall, Winnifred Greenwood
 and host of Paramount players. On the same program with the Wallace Reid picture. the Strand is screening "'Profiteeripg Blpas'-a very laugh