davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-16

Harding FaEors TAX
ing All Good IN Yer
Sallles Covenant

sgissr Eisr-en Will Call Tousri1sr
9est in Country 70 Draft Mr-ic
Agresmenr-Mary Goru Srtr-s "
P-esent Lesrue snn Aisn mur1s
Tna+ is . Merace
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-16
HIDE
SPOTTED IN
AUTO #ARSE
First Arrests IN New
York Hunt for 1rb
Market

SIX W1nuer 5pxes Eart Co-ra,nirn
5-Gsiinr jug Gram AlGni1n4 Enuur
Nsf-rffes -urT,prs Or ''-ea-ss
SsioDr" Mary @hfsaSey BUYERS
''Stunr" ry Cciprsr Water sansr,-
turtpr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-16
ARMY S1EEDS
END 3oo-M!E
ENDURANCE
Crabbe1 and Rusten1
Bey Head String
of Ten

aurtSiE arr 1sniae -urrers ID ~
camp Csvers FINISH Earr1
rsnrse SarrIcu Laar 2a5 Pounds
Winner n he Arr1unuen To-Day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-16
lLEN TO GIVE
WILSON FACTS
Of WHEAT DROP
Har1est from Tl1Fnuiry
Flowed Appeals
for Embargo

xsu.sr Sn~srws- ssys Ganniinr un
-n,sauu Hna-c OF Trade gnset
ss-.<e- 9utsnu Dcais,-s Effrrtnr
5,unes- oeri,ns Ssnre War-1rss,-
-~r, Ear Only srvestrEate Earn
s,fre
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-16

Geunsne baryau-s IN tnussssuta fur
rfrure s-e advertised every Say ~
Tire .inurrai. Sear tsre ciassIfssu sds
arm save nroucS.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-24
p-xrLiNE FREDERICK
HAS NEW PHOTOPLAY
WITH STRONG ROLES
fss<Sons Paramount Actress Seen In
Duai Parts, Her Mother and
ticrscIf. in Powerful! New
Starring Vehicle.

fEtte are few more talented act.
r.ts1ss'S IN the silent drama than Paul
&as krsderick. long distinguished for
h.1r artistic Characterization IN the
;.az-lanons Sardou roles. notably LA
-rUra." which was displayed here
ssyrf- tme ago with great success.
Nhss Fredcrick's newest staring We
hhrBf n ~Her Final Reckoning" q
rfieappiay based upon the celebrated
Vlsy aud novel OF prince Zilah." by
.Jass Clnretie. and n Will be shown
ssr tae LibertyTheatre next Wednes-
dn~L
~ ms splendid picture. Miss Fred
ss-s.h plays two parts. that OF her
rzsx niT and herself. The story has
m flo Win Marsa. Russian gypsy
Erl who Is stolen by Russian
usl,ssnhn. She has daughter
Nst,sfn she names Marsa. and at her
cs-sse lhs girl goes To Paris after she
lsss. 6hen wronged 10y a dlssipated
fti2n>smpn. Later she meets Prince
ssihzlr sDsl they fall Ia love with each
oths1- Just before the date set for
thsir wedding. her old lover appears
sslnt shsn he seeks To force her To
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-24
GOOD CHEESE SPLENDID FOOD
Excsiisnt Reasons Why lie Popularity
10 Growing In All Parts
Of the Country.

All good cheeses are pure. healthful
foods. the high havors beIng due to
natural rIpening processes.
Ci eeses figure most attractively on
the printed club or church menu. Az
they are generally named for the town
or district from which they come they
give an Interesting foreign suggestion.
American cheese II the name used for
that form OF the English cheddar gen.
orally liked In this country. Brle,
cam.mbert, CculommIer, Neufchatcl
and Roquefort are French cheeses
from different parts of France, ,and
differing In some cases very much In
flavor ano appearance. Edam and
s'onda cheese are OF Holland origin.
Gruyere, the cheese OF many holes. Is
from Switzerland. and the strongly
smelling LImburger comes from Bel
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-24

county, Applicants need not join an
association nor buy stock to nego-
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-24

The Redmond. Burns. and Prime
Vile high schools have entered the
navy essay writing contest which pro-
vides as "A prize a three Inch shell
taken from German battleFhlp. The
shell will be nickle plated. aud will
be engraved with the name OF the
winning school Aviation" Is 10 be
the subject for essay writer's. an.
nounces the Bend Bulletin.
A new plan for ioaning money IL
announced this week by the Harney
County Abstract company. six per
cent interest Il charged. and loans
may be made for terms ranging from
Ave 20 40 years. Considerably larger
sums can be loaned through this plan
than any other now In eject In this
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-24

sweetheart 10 make her his bride.
Here was the situation In n nut
shell. Katherine Bush began life as
"a typist In money lenders office
where she met Lord Algy. young
nobleman who paid her marked at
tentions. She associates with him In
order 10 learn the ways OF men. and
when he seeks To- marry her. she
turns him down. because she hadn't
as yet carved out her career. She
hears the t9uke OF Mordryn speak In
Parliament and instantly falls In love
with him.
She contrives TO meet the Duke
and he believes her to be a sOdiety
woman instead OF the companion to
the Dukes hostess which she actually
was. She dIsillusions him. but he
loves her all the more. Then she
tells him OF her escapades with Lord
Algy. risking her happiness by doing
so. The Duke takes her into his
arms with smile OF forgiveness aud
both are happy.
The picture has been splendidiy
directed by X. william Neill. The
screen adaptation was made by
Kathryn Stuart with signal success.
The supporting company. headed by
such players as John Coidsworthy.
Fred Burton and Craufurd Kent, IL
exceptionally capable.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-24

the wax. The 1TtiIe creatures build the
combs ON the branch Of n low tree. and
as they have not 20 provide for winter.
they work ali the year through, rails
Ing broods like themselves. In the
same land there II n race OF giant
bees. apis dorsatn. M large as n field
cricket These monsters of The Toe
world build honeycombs that are from
six 10 seven feet IN lengtL. four or
more In width. and that weigh from
500 TO 400 pounds each.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-24
RIsKED LOSS OF HER
SWEETHEART'S LOVE
BY DARING AvOWAI,


II you were an ambitious young
woman and a Duke were to fall n
love with you, would you jeopurdise
your chances OF marrying him. by
disclosing to him secret which
might transform his love for you In
hatredY That Is what the heroine
of "The Career OF Katherine Bush, !"
the new Paramount-Artcraft Special
picture starring Catherine Calvert.
which will be displayed at the Lib
erty Theatre Sunday Feb. 1. next.
did. and strangely enough her con-
ndence served to increase rather than
diminish the desire OF her noble
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-24
mHSHsHTEUL STORY OF
LOVE AND WAR IL
"SECRET SERVICE

Ezzppus Gillette stage Success
Finely Picturiscd and
Admirably Cast
n delicate and delightful love story
Nh cnntained In William Gillette's
xsrxnxs. Secret Service" scenarized
MY Heufah Marie Dix. directed by
ltzam& Ford and released az a Para
r.uNns Aircraft special picture. II
vxsIg he seen at the Liberty theatre
c2nsrrvw and will repay a visit to
A.n ssaowhouse. because II remains
ssw us the most striking dramas ever
as1iksnn and In screen form should
cssipiseate the success OF It's stage car
-4-n. Major Robert Warwick is cast
f1xr the role made famous by the
zaflhvr.
r,Re love element Is characterized
nv tMrt charming chivalry and beauty
'usg raf~ old South. There never has
lsr>n n period In the history OF Amer
Sl4-z w<len men were more chivalrous
dr women more delicately charming:
MNr a place, perhaps, where these
aSfalsEies we're more ~ evidence than
IL tioe states below the Mason-Dixon
rNua
wanda Hawiey Is Edith varney.
N@kh ~hom Lewis Dumont. as Captain
'R1rw1e. falls In love. The entire
sus6i ts wonderfully well selected.
Pm suspense. the story OF this
WING cannot be excelled. William
- Ustx,e IL recognized master OF
srtzxv technique and the mechanics
scS t,>~ stage. but he has also real
at1-rary skin.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-24
Pauline Frederick Her Final Reckoning =
sHGaaumoAayAar

r~snrn 10 their old Relationship. she
ssssS her savage dogs upon him and
he n all but mangled to death.
~ course. he turns up again and
t1s-D eomes duel In which he Is
ssissja Marsa becomes Ill, and Prince
1A@ah follows her to the sanitarium
visegc she is under treatment. He
izsss harmed the dreadful secret OF
h5s MAnoee, hut his love for Marsa
sbses NOT waver and both find happi-
nnxF m their mutual affection. There
slrn NANNY interesting scenes develop
oDea by the story, which hold the
tHf<resf 40 the final picture. Miss
ffSsderick is supported by capable
plEss1s, including John Milturn. Bob
S'2sa Warren Cooke, Joseph Smiley,
ISxxi rssne and others.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-24
AMERICAN LEGION DUES
FOR 1920 NOW PAYABLE
National Body Expenses Are
Paid by Ex-Service Mems
Weekly.

AZ recent meeting OF the exc
cutive committee OF the local Amer
lean Legion Post. a. WAS decided that
the state and national bodies are re-
quiring annual dues To be paid In adj
vance. Owing to our isolated posi-
tion. accurate data has not been OBJ
tained. II IL evident, however, from
communication received that both
state and national organizations. are
rorely In need OF funds.
The local executive committee,
therefore. has directed that each
member of Harney County Post be
notified that his dues for 1920 are
now due and payable. The local
and state dues amount To two dob
lars, and the national finances are
derived from subscriptions TO the AM
ogioan Legion weekly. costing one
dollar year. Since the entire ex-
penses OF the national body are paid
by the weekly. Il h obvious that every
Legion member In the country should
subscribe. This applies TO all except
the very few who paid both appli-
cation fee and dues and were elected
n, the January meeting. an'i thes.
mIst also pay the d0iiAr for the
American Legion weekly.
Membership cards can not b. re-
ceived from the state body until
state dues for every member are paid.
To assist In relieving the local nm
ances. the Post II giving a costuincd
dance on 81. Valentines day. SatLr-
day. February itth.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-24

In some Of the East Indian islands
and on the mainland OF Hlndustnn. are
to be found the smallest race Of honey
bees In the world. These dwarf honey
collectors are known to cntomologists
as apis horca. Their honeycomhs nre
no larger than chfid's hand. aud the
cells are about the size Of n small pin
head. This honey is excellent. ~ Js
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-24

eium and not from Germany, as is
oftca supposed.
Parmefan is the name given to the
very hard cheese Of Italy, which, how
ever. In its own country Ia called
Grama. Many Of these forelgn.nnmcd
ihecses, however. are now made In
this country. and the demand for these
n growing among the natives as well
ns the foreIgn-born population.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-24

S.n Douglas Haig says the British
vsS@ sne war: General Pershing in
silas4 s.se Americans won it, and now
nasr1iral Noch is TO the front claim
A1sf Ihat he biffed the kaiser by the
a.sr sol divine Inspiration. me and
SsasN are great!
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-24

tiate loans. as the plan follows that
Of the Federal farm loan system.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
BY MILDRED MARSHALL
LILY

7 lily may truthfully be said to be a
l. flower name. Although effort
has been made to concoct for It
an MITIGATE genealogical history, IT is
best accounted for by the pure white
flower with golden tongue which
gives its fragrance TO the Easter sea
son and blooms in its happiest glory
in June
Curiously. Lily has always been
vaguely Identified with Cecilia Since
the former was found difficult TO
trace. the Italian name LiliOla was
thought TO be one OF its progenitors.
II was horne by Liliola Gonzaga in
1870. but was soon sOftened In italy
TO Ziliola or Cecilia
Lily Is purely English and Ameri-
can. The Scotch have the form
Lilias. made popular through Lilias
RuthYen in 1857. a Scottish ballad
is also sponsor for Lillian, but in
recent years the heroine OF -'Roswal
and Lillian. who was queen Of
Naples. Is generally referred 70 as
Lii and the Significance Of the flower
is the accepted motive Tor its use
The diamond is Lily's tallsmanic
stone. It viii protect her from
danger and disease and promises her
victory over her enemies and the ful-
dllment Of her ambitions. Saturday
is her lucky day and her lucky
number. The lily Is, OF course. her
floWer.-Copyrigh 1920, by the
Wheeler Syndicate Inc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
The Meanings OF Girls Names-Wht
PAMELA

THE quantity demure name Of Pa
mela. generally contracted TO
Pam" In this country, is a
literary name. II owes its prevalence
both to the fancy OF writers and the
fashion for endings in "a" which
distinguished queen Anne's Augustan
age Alicia, Olivia, and Lucinda are
contemporaries Of Pamela. having
submitted TO the same demand for
vowel endings.
About the time that Pope lunched
Belinda as the heroine Of his Rape
OF the Lock" and Clarissa was
the great Richardson adopted Pamela
from sir Philip Sidney's Arcadia" as
a recommendation 70 the maid ser
want whom he made his heroine
English ladies who wished TO be en-
mode straightWay adopted the name
and history Of that period is filled
with Pamelas. It was a popular
name among the nobility, despite its
original application to a maid SER
want, but later It suffered a decline
and became most frequent in the
lower classes. Now, however, Pa
mela has returned to her own and Is
again enjoying vogue in the best
circles. In this country she has al
most become a generic term for in
genue or 'flapper."
The bloodstone is Pamela's tails
man It will preserve her bodily
health: indeed Il was worn by the
ancients as a blood tonic Likewise
Il is said 20 guard her from decep-
ton, especially Of a lover. Sunday Is
her lucky day and s her lucky num-
ber.-Copyright, 1920. By the Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
Diary OF Missionary Captured By Chinese Bandits,
GiUes Complete Story Of His Misery And Suffering

1.-THE meantime the bandits were con-
stantly moving. Finally, DR.. Shelton
coIlapsed.e He had lost 40 pounds
during his captivity. His legs were
days the bandits bore him on their
backs over the mountains. Some idea
OF his suffering may be obtained
from these entries Of different days
in his diary:
They do not understand why I am
not scared when they threaten 10
murder me. Left at midnight for the
mountains again. The Lord only
knows what The end viii be.
Debates Revolt IN Band
7 have had dysentery for Is days.
II something does not come off soon
I viii fight Yang for the leadership
Of the band. I can command half OF
them now. / might get killed n the
struggle, but / want 10 Eelp those
who want to do righs-
Insomnia getting worse and
worse. Did not sleep a wink until
after 8 o'clock. was very sick 1
ought not to feel so, but ] long for
death II / could have answers TO
my letters for which I am praying 1
could die happy. I am nearly tired to
death. Ny heart Is sick unto death.
I can see no hope ahead, but all
things end some time"
But in spite OF what he was going
through, the missionary was winning
Is anu a04Aaa ne rs EH Ct A4AAAA-
isteTing to the sick and wounded and
gained a reputation for curing sore
eyes. He was regarded by many Of
the bandits as their leader rather
than prisoner.
Aided By SPY.
Finally the terrible time came 70 an
end Secreted IN a loft in the village
OF Talah while the bandits continued
their fighting, DR.. Shelton was fortu-
nate enough TO come into contact
with a spy sent out against the ban
dts by a neighboring town magis-
trate. He induced this spy to aid him
in escaping TO Ta-Ku, a Christian VII
lage, although sick almost unto death,
the doctor walked the 10 miles 70 this
village, his arms over the shoulders
OF three men Arrived in Ta-ku, he
was given two ponies and sent to
Yierno, the nearest military headquar-
ters-
when he tottered into the presence
OF officials they were as astonished
as II he had risen from the dead. The
beard which covered his face and his
emaciation changed his appearance 80
that not even his own wife would
have known him. friends said
In the meantime, DR., OsgOod and
his party who had been carrying on
negotiations with the bandits, reached
Yiemo and brought the missionary
under strong guard TO Whiting and
then to funnanfu, where hrs. Shell
ton and her daughters awaited him
Thus was the greatest missionary
adventure since the time Of Living
stone brought TO an end
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
They Stand For And Why
HAZEL

HAZEL. is a typicaily modern pro-
III duct Il has sprung into popular
usage In comparatively recent
years, but the origin dates back 70
the old Icelandlc regime and the
word hasl signifying the color Tight
brown" The fruit OF the hazel nut
tree bears that same indescribabla
hue. There are few instances in
genealogical history where names
were given to denote color. unless
violet, rose and a few others. may be
taken to represent a color rather
than a flower, so Hazel bears a
rather unusual distinction.
By curiously significant relation.
IL may be said 70 be an equivalent OF
Evelyn. since the latter comes from
the Latin word avellana. meaning
hazel nut. Etymologically speaking
Hazel Is one OF the most unusual and
different names in the feminine
lexicon. which may account for its
popularity and piquancy. IL has
found great favor with actresses and
singers and pretty maids with q
prediction for affectation-
The cats eye IS Hazers talismanic
stone. II Is the Hindu charm against
evil spirits and viii protect its
wearer from danger and disease. Ac-
cording 70 an old superstition 10 viii
likewise endow her with extraordi-
nary personal magnetism Tuesday Is
her lucky day and I her lucky NUM-
ber.-Copyright 1920, by the Wheeler
syndicate, Inc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
DR.. A. L. Shelton, Whose Work FL Paso Church Sup
ported, Returns to North America After Months
Of Peril as Prisoner; So Emaciated Friends Hardly
Knew Him; Won Souls and Hearts in Captivity

They said the church was very near
and that they would take me there,
for which I was thankful. At day
light we started again, but back to
the mountains I sat down and told
them they could do as they pleased.
could go no farther. They took one
Of my cards. and about a m. sent
A man to see the priest. A card
in French, which ! could not read,
came back They said the priest had
gone to get my family.
January 6. About dark We went
down the mountains to a large temple
and stayed all night ] got my first
sleep since my capture on the third.
I was sick this morning. I have
counted Is kinds Of guns and eight
kinds OF pistols in the company. The
men DO not even 90 TO bed without
their weapons. They have worked
hard all the way TO get me to go with
them. They want me to take charge
Of their money They do not trust
one another"
The band moved from place to place
and DR.. Sheiton's health grew worse
and worse. In addition, his diary
records that he was subjected to the
terrible annoyance Of coolies. He had
no time to wash his clothing. as the
bandits lived in continual fear of the
soldiers and would not pause for any
length Of time. A letter from FIR.
Bailey containing negotiations for re-
lease brought the missionary ap-
parently into high favor With the
men Dr.. Shelton records:
The captain asked me 10 teach
him the A. B. C-s; also II I would not
take him for a son A letter has
come giving the bandit $1,000 for my
release, but they keep planning how
they viii get more money"
Finally, DR.. Shelton writes: 7
have had a bath and a new shirt from
my mother, as wen as = letter from
Mrs Shelton"
After further negotiations the mis-
sionary was allowed to 90 to Fr.
Bailey's house, where he obtained
clean clothing and good food. Taken
again BY the bandits, the 5ourneyinE
was resumed.
Cook Finds Him
At length. the faithful cook sue
ceeded in gaining admittance to his
master spending two hours with him
He brought back the diary to Mrs.
Shelton and reported Dr.. Shelton
wasted and i'll. lying down most Of
the time. Efforts to obtain his re-
lease we're then redoCbled, the Amer
lean minister OF Pekin sending Col.
". S Drysedal, military attache, 70
take charge OF negotiations. The
governor a Yunnan agreed that all
with the bandits should be
stopped, as this method seemed simply
to be driving them further into the
interior.
second trip, carrying the new terms
drawn by the military attache In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22

than IN any previous month. The
increase has been steady. Ny men.
however. in their talks with merch-
ants and others who pay the great
bulk OF the luxury taxes. have been
told that the peak OF spending seems
to have been reached and that re-
trenchment period is close AZ hand
Our receipts, however. do not show
that that retrenchment has arrived.
While the taxes for April have not all
been received. there is every indica-
ton that Il viii be e@e biggest month
in the history OF the office for the
payment OF luxury taxes.
There was a big jump in Deem
Der. Merchants declared that there
never was known such a money
spending throng. The largest taxes
were paid by dealers in iewelry. furs.
automobiles and candy. A kings
ransom was spent for candy.
For years the rheaters have proved
~ or adversely. When money IS
scarce, when a period Of retrench-
ment Is about 10 set in. the theaters
are the first to fash the signal II
there is any such period near at hand
the theaters do not show it Their
they paid in January SIS3,ss1-4s in
taxes.
lee Cream Tax Heavy
Ny accountants show that there
is more money collected In tax from
ice cream sodas and other small sales
which carry a penny OF two tax than
there is from the sale OF diamonds,
furs, touring cars and other expen-
sive Items. There was big tax paid
by druggists on expensive perfumes
and cosmetics
The collection OF the luxury tax
when il was first proposed presented
a problem, but now the organization
OF this office is so complete that do
not think am exaEgerataing when I
say that those who evade the pay
ment Of tax make up an absolutely
negligible quantity.
1t Is in the imposition OF the deal
er's tax that the public is made aware
OF a luxury Section 9o4 OF the
revenue act OF 1918 provides that
there shall be paid tax equivalent
TO 10 percent in excess Of a certain
amount for any OF the following ar
ticles:
Carpets and rugs, picture frames.
trunks, travelling bags, suitcases. hat
boxes, fitted toilet cases, purses.
pocketbooks. shopping and hand
bags, portable lighting fixtures, I'M
brellas. parasols, house or smoking
jackets. bath or iounging robes,
waistcOats. sold separately from
suits. women's hats, bonnets and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22

In the homes Of the best. The women
don long aprons and the Ingredients
OF near no. sir. real - beer, are
brought into the drawing room The
chief ingredient IS a package OF hops
on which IS printed in warning let
tiers in black.
sDon't Use YEAST
Don't put a cake OF yeast in the
mixture. for il viii make s percent
beer"
At marty recently the hostess had
forgotten nothing but the six gallon
demiiOhns in which the brew was 70
be poured The oversight was speed
lily remedied. but when the boy
brought the demiiohns they were
minus the glass shoppers which she
had ordered
Where are the glass stoppsrs9"
she demanded
F You don't need none replied the
boy. Put some cardboard around