davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-03
FOR EVERY CHURCH MEMBER

What position, please, do you oc- |cupy in the church? Are you
 An Attender, or an Absenter? A Pillar, or Sleeper? A Wing or a Weight? A Power or Problem? A promoter or a Provoker? A Giver or Getter? A Goer or Calder? A Doer or Deadhead? A Booster CT Knocker? A Supporter or Sponger? A Soldier or Stacker? There with the goods, or off with an excuse?
 Ask yourself the question; Which am |?
 Assistant Pastor.s
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-03
NAzERENE CHURCH

Service at the Nazerene Church Sum day, Jan. 4. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preaching at Il a. m. Also preach ing at p. m.
 Come one and all.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-03
NEW YEARS GREETINGS
RESOLUTION

WHEREAS the year of 1919 is matter of his- tory carryiny with it into the past twelve months of successes and failures, and
 WHEREAS we have constantly endeavored to serve the people of the surrounding communities by supplying them with dependable goods at right prices, and, WHEREAS whatever measure of success we have at taned is due considerable extent to the loyal patron age of our customers,
 NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that we take this opportunity of heartily thanking our many friends for their patronage, and,
 ss BE TT RESOLVED further that we assure our GUS toners and friends that effort will be spared during the year 1920 to give them the best service capable of giving having in mind at all times plan of maintaining business enterprise worthy of the conf dence and patronage of the general public
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-24
Very Lucky

a motor oar containing six psopIe
-scentiy dashed over a precipice in
France 1850 feet high. The motor
iSts escaped without injuries more ser
ious than bruises.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-24
Broom With Electric Light

An inventor In Maryland has per
fected a small electric light to be at
tached to a broom to light up dark
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-24
Mexico Has Much
Undeveloped Oil Land


MEXICO CITY. Mexico, Dec. ga
General Trevino. former secretary of
industry and commerce who Is taking
Al active interest in the future de-
veloPment of Mextcc's resources. SAYS
that not 80 per cent OF the country's
OIL lands have been even explored.
He thinks that Mexlco's oil fields of
Ter unlimited opportunities for sub
stantIaI returns upon investment. an
ssrprise and industry.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
REPUBLICAN, FILM
 IS EAGERLY SOUGHT BY MANY EXHIBITORS

Subsequent to the announcement mat Tfe Arizona Republican has had produced by Thomas II. Ince three reel motion picture showing every phase and activity Of work and play in the celebrated Thomas II. Ince studios Of Los Angeles. California. come written and telegraphic requests rom motion picture devotees and ex- hinitors in nearby communities in which the co-oDeration of The Arizona republican Is urged for the exhibition gt "A Trip Through the Worlds Greatest Motion Picture Studios" in towns and theaters outside the city,
 MenN influential theater owners of aolacent centers agree to present the picture for an indefinite run as an shded attraction of interest and edu- Nation Tor their patrons Fans. too,- men. women and children-who have ,ittlmes lonEed for the opportunity to Nist and inspect a representative enema establishment. have swamped me republican office with enthusias- i'm. P'' "' 'i'' uAique
 Acting upon the state wide interest evidenced since the first announce ment of the coming of the picture. me Republican is now completing ar -enGements for the exhibition of "A .tip Through the Worlds Greatest Notion Picture Studios" in all thea .ers within a mileage radius which is 70 oe announced later. The names of me motion picture houses, and the aates on which The Republicans Lhomas H. fnce attraction will be shown. will be arranged in alphabeti- cal order for the convenience of The Renublican readers.
 The Columbia. as wen as other theaters outside the city limits are preparing to present "A Trip Through the Worlds Greatest Motion Picture studios with characteristic quality ard originality.
 Read The Arizona Republican daily TOT further particulars regarding the play.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
Wm. S. Hart at the strand

William S. Hart, in the second of his own productions, Sand" is the Strands attraction for the final show ings today. Like "The Toll Gate," the first of Hart's new pictures, the pres- ent offering is western drama, though differing widely in plot and construction of theme, and introducing very appealing romance Hart ap- pears as an itinerant railroad man who turns up at a little town in the ex- treme West, where he has been sent as station master. It is one of those
 typical towns of the frontier days, when one man gains control and by fair means or foul he maintains the boss" position. The "boss'' resents the inroads the new station master is
 gaining in the graces of the railroad company and plans to overthrow him, through fastening robbery on the railroader. He reckons without his host when he is dealing with "Dan Kurrie" Civilian S. Hart), for Dan proves a man of sand" and how he battles his prosecutors through coun-
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
Your Complexion Can Be Made White,
 Soft and Youthful
By the Use of the BLACK and White Beauty
 Treatment

Every woman wishes to appear beautiful The savage maiden tattoes her skin. fixes rings in her nose and uses other crude ornaments to make herself more attractive. An example of present-day beauty among civilized women Is a soft. velvety skin and radiant complexion.
 To improve your complexion, you should not use anything that hides your faded. pimply blotchy skin. Such applications last only few hours, and are injurious to the delicate skin tis- sue in many cases.
 You can make your complexion beautiful by removing the faded, dark sallow, hlotchy skin with the BLACK and White Beauty Treatment. which consists of a creamy ointment and soap This. beauty treatment will not inlurc the skin and is easy to apply. Before retiring you thoroughly cleanse the skin with BLACK and WHITE Soap; then mix and apply BLACK and tons.
 The BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment will also remove pimples, sun-frackles, insect bites, skin hlotchcs. liver spots and other un- slightly blemishes of the skin. Remem- her that the BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment is different from otner cosmetics in that it removes does not cover or hide-the blemishes
 You can buy BLACK and WHITE ointment and Soap at all good drug stores for 25c each a package. or the manufacturers will send both post paid on receipt of soc
 You can get free sample, literature and BLACK and WHITE Birthday and Dream Book, if you will clip and mail this advertisement to BLACK and WHITE. Box -5O, Memphis. Tenn.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
The Blue Bird

It's a real treat to visit the Blue Bird these nights to joint with the crowd of merrymakers who find enjoyment to the utmost in the alluring dance in- spired by CarroT Reeds jazz band. The Blue Bird, the largest and most beauti- ful palace in the state, possessing like wise the finest and roomiest dancing surface, boasts also of an unexcelIed refreshment service and seating ar rangement. Specializing in five cent dances, the Blue Bird makes an ideal spot for a very pleasant evening, and its popularity has placed it in the posi- tion of the leading dancing palace in Arizona. Feature nights will mark fair week and the holiday spirit permeates every corner of the establishment.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
Musical Revue at the Ramona

The Sanchez big musical revue-that clever organization of 36 people which has been delighting the Ramo- mas patrons for the past few weeks will again today present an entirely new program, introducing new cos- tunes, new song numbers. and an en- tire change of scenery and bill The girls have some exceptionally clever numbers in this bill, which they will Of course put across in their inimit- able style-a style that has made them the most popular dancing chorus that has yet visited Phoenix. The picture program will present for the final times George Walsh in Sink or Swim "a story of a young American in a foreign nd-interweaving adventure thrills, suspense. and a lcye story that will find its way straight to the heart of any audience. The Ramona does not advance it's prices. but is offering this big program at the regular house schedule.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09

Country club and the cowboys will be hot after them at the Cowboy party tonight. Everyone who ever rode an outlaw and turned over a wild steer will be out early when the first yell is heard and if you ever scratched an animal with spur get out the riding habit and be there for the bid rodeo. A beautiful pair of gold spurs will be given to the best costumed cowboy, the best set of spurs that can be found in the state of Arizona.
 And tomorrow night the old boys that you thought were back numbers are going to stage a comeback in the Forty miners night" at Tofts Coun- try club. All the young bIoods will have to step high, wide and handsome to keep up with the trot set by the 49ers. The old are going to be young tomorrow night and the young will have to be on their guard every minute or they are going to look pretty old. Get out and hear the cowboys tear 'em wide open tonight.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
Tom Mix at the Hin

Tom Mix for the final showings to- day is holding the Hip screen offering The Cyclone" a thrilling story of the Royal Northwest Mounted police. It gives Mix wonderful opportunity for scoring heavily in the thrilling adven- ture type of romance in which he has made such a pronounced hit. and in the role of the hard hitting, hard riding "Northwester" Mix goes through some of the greatest stunts of his career Among the thrilling incidents intro duced in this unusual story might be mentioned his dashing into a building on horseback, nbing the stairs and to the roof tL fto jump to the roof of an adjoining structure, to crash through it. and go crashing through four stories to the exertme basement. where he finds the man he seeks and engages him in one of the most realistic fight scenes Mix has ever portrayed The added attraction is a Mutt and Jeff cartoon comedy.
 Toft's Country Club
 Watch 'em go. The wild horses will be turned loose early tonight at Tofts
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
AND THEY'RE IN COLLEGE. TOO
ADJUSTMENTS

The Devils Passkey"-Colunbia
 seldom has such marvellous fidelity 70 detail been shown in any nrodnc-
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
The Red Bird

Dance tonight at the Red Bird, that s the guiding phrase for crowds of danc- CTS who are on hand each night at this popular Washington street Sdance pal ace. The announcement that the Red Bird will be open every night during fair week met with an instant response for the Red Birds patronage welcomed the chance to enjoy the light fantastic each evening under the most favorable of conditions. The floor sin the fin est of shape, and the music cannot be excelled. Refreshments served through out the evening with the dancing is another big factor for the convenience of the dancers. The Red Bird features f1ve-cent dances, and dedeems any of the Richards and Mace tickets whether purchased at the Blue Bird or the Red Bird.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09

ton as Erich von Stroheim displays in his latest feature, The Devils Pass key," now on view at Mauks Columbia theater. The Parisian atmosphere with it's streets, shops and famous landmarks, the races, gardens, thea ters, are all reproduced so unerringly thN one almost doubts the statement that the picture was made in America
 The cast for "The Devils Passl5ey, :" the feature now showing at Maulx's Columbia theater. is so we'll selected that each role seems to have been writ ten for its particular player Special praise belongs to Sam de Grasse, Una Trevelyn, Clyde Fillmore, Maude George. Mae Busch, Loe White Ruth King and Jack Matheis for their skill full acting.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09

The board of education has decided that the students need not come back to school after their vacation on Thurs dal. Friday will be also a vacation for the stud1nts of the high school
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
The American

Gene Dabney. king of all jazz pro- ducers, offers an enthusiastic invita- tion to Phoenix joy lovers to meet him tonight at the American. Many are the jazz delights Gene Dabney and his most popular Vernon Six have in store for the American clientel this evening There's jazz in the very air" said this enthusiastic exponent wee a lot of poppy musical surprises that only our instruments have shared so far, and we want the rest of thelocal Jazzers to participate" Come to the American tonight and share in the big jazz feast
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09

ter battle of wits forms an especially attractive romantic adventure story in which both Hart and his famous pony Pinto" appear in particularly strong roles. The comedy is Slipping Feeet, D while the Pathe News balances the program. Tomorrow brings Doug MacLean and Doris May in Let's Be FaShiona ble.7
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
5UTToN-HoLE STITCH
 MAKES FLAT EINISH

Ends of bands on baby garments may De given a flat finish much easier to launder. by leaving the ends raw and finishing them with a button hole stitch. The old method of folding in the ends often makes a clumsy finish.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
FoR oUEsTRooM pooR

A thoughtful touch in the furnishing and decorating of the guestroom is the addition of a knocber on the door. There are many quaint lowered ones designed. which are as dainty as they arc practical.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
HIGH SCHOOL Il NOTES

The Coyote football team takes its first trip out of the valley next Sat urday. The team journeys to Tucson to play Tucson High for the champion ship of the state. Last Saturday Tue son High beat Douglas High, which makes them champions of Southern Aribona and the Coyotes are undis- puted champions of this part of the state. The fame should be very close and exciting. There will be a good many rooters, who will go to Tucson to see the game.
 Work on the junior play has been advancing very favorably. Charle. Wartman has been selected to act as business manager. Miss Lorenz, who is directing the play, has assigned the parts" and the stage work will begin shortly. The play selected is Rose of Plymouth Town"
 On account of being feir week and having no important business, the stu dent activity committee has postponed it's meeting until next Monday.
 The Coyote forum will hold it's week " meeting this afternoon after school in room SIP.
 The board of education has decided that the students need not come back to school after their vacation on Thurs dal. Friday will be also a vacation for the students of the high school. AND THEY'RE IN COLLEGE, TOO!
 PALO ALTO. Calif.-Two hundred and thirty-five Leland Stanford college students were examined by Professor Cottren here. Thirty-seven didn't know the name of California's gov ernor six thought Hi Johnson was still governor; 29 couldn't name a sena- tor from the state and on the matter of cabinet officers they were awful" Some thought Gompers. Roosevelt, Bryan. McAdoo, Reed and Blaine were members.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
CURED HIS
RHEUMATISM

~ am eishtys,hree years old and doc
tored for rheumatism ever since | came
out of, the army. over so years ago. Like
many others. I spent money freely for 30
called cures and I have read about
'Cric Acid until I could almost taste II. !
could not sleep nights or walk without
pain; my hands we're so sorc and stiff
could not hoil pen. But now I am again
In active buHincssN and can walk with
ease or write all day with comfort. Friends
are surprised AZ the change" You might
'yust well attempt TO put out fire
with oil an try to get rid OF your rheums.
Ing treatment supposed to drive Uric Acid
out OF your blood aud body. II took Mr..
Ashelman fifty years To find out the
truth. He learned how 10 get rid OF th'
true cause Of hts rheumatism, other di-
orders and recover his strength from 'Thc
Inner Mysteries" now being distributed
free by an authority who devoted over
twenty years to the scientific study ~
this trouble. II any reader ~ "Th. world"
Wishes 1.-The Inner Mysteries Of RheumH-
tlsm" overlooked BY doctors and scientists
for centuries past, simpl. send post
card or letter to n. =. Clearwater, No.
'3s3-N Street Hallowcll. Maine. SEND nov
lest you forget II not sufferer. cut out
this notice and hand this good news aud
good opportunity to some afflicted friend.
All who send whl receive II by return
mail without any charge "hatovcr.--Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

Weekend with their parents a,
foyil and Midwav.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Chambers of
Tulsa attended the football game
here Thanksgiving day between the
-. NJ. a. and Nowata boys.
Hr. and Mrs. Claude Chambers OF
Oklahoma City spent THANKSGIVING
day in the city with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Tcecc Chambers.
Mrs. Eugene IIardgtaves and
daughter Ruby Helen returned
Thursday from "a visit to her mother,
Mrs. Sarah plank. Of Okmulgcc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Katcs. Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Collins and Mrs. !. NJ.
Scitt spent Thanksgivisg holidays at
Tulsa with Mr.. and Mrs. V. Guy
krcsntr.
Mr.. and Mrs H. NJ. Mir,in OF
Tulsa were Weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. shorty storey.
Mr.. and Mrs g. T.. Kirkpatrick
spent the weekend ia Tulsa with
Mr.. and Mrs. n A. Latta
Mrs Lois Pond spcrt tho week.
end in Joplin. Mo, with her parents.
Airs. VI. NJ Baylcss cnIoyed a
visit from her son Ross and FIRMLY
OF Miami the last ot The week.
Mrs \. l.. Rates sbcnt Friday IN
Tulsa attending a bridge pprty given
by Mrs. q. L. Mckinney and Mrs.
Dean.
Mrs. James Holland has gone to
points in Arkansas on an extended
visit.
MIR and Mrs. II. A. Tomey enjoyed
n visit the past week from A. r.
Tonoy Of West Tulsa.
Mr., and Mrr Walter W. Shaw OF
CONTINUED on PACE SEvES
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
RUPTURED?
TRY THIS FREE
New Invention Sent on 80 Days
Trial without Expense 10 You.

simply send me your nsmo and viii
send you my new copyrighted rupture
return the blank | will send YOU my new
invention for rupture. when II arrives
put Il on and wear Il. Put IL to every
test you can think OF. Tho harder the
test the better you viii Ike II. You
VIII wonder how you ever got along with
the old style cruel sprine trusses or bolts
with leg straps of torture. Your own
good, common sense and yonr own doc
tor VIII tell you II Is tho only wav In
which you can ever expect cure. After
wearing n 10 days. II u In not entirely
satisfactory In every way--if II ~ not
easy and comfort able--if you cannot
actually sec your rupture getting better.
and II not convinced that cure IL mere
ly "A question Of time, just return Il and
pliance sent on 20 days trial without
expense to you ls worth n trial. Tell
your ruptured friends Of this. EASY :.
HOLD Co, &bb2 Koch Bldg.. Kansas
City. Mo--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
(IARt,MOlkl;

hNnVsNINhI
The Harmony club had "a very en-
joyable session at the home of Mrs
NJ Haas. The lesson ON Musical
History" was followed by n solo by
Mrs. j. G. Adams and a piano duct
w Mrs. Ava Sostrcnd and daughter
ruth.
Mrs. II. G. Melton entertained
Friday afternoon with a course din
ner In honor of her sister. Mrs.
Ruth Eddieman. of Duquoin. Ill.
Following an excellent dinner pro-
gressive "bunco" was played Miss
Nell Brainard made high score. Tho
color scheme of pink and white was
carried out. each guest being given
n white Carnation. sixteen guests
ea'oycd the hospitality of the hos
tess.
on sunday afternoon. at tho
Christian parsonage. the pastor, Rev.
". a. Lyle, united IN marriage
James 4. Pilkington and Miss Ruth
A. Bandy of Tulsa.
Mrs. Wos Nichols and son of La
mar. Ark. visited at athe home Of
=. L. Robins the past week.
Mrs. L. A. Havcrfield and Mrs.
w. l.. Shelton were joint host tesses
tn the Loyal Women OF the Chris.
tian sunday school al the Havcrficld
home Friday evening. a large num-
Der were present and a fine time re.
ported. Refreshments OF sand
wiches, fruit salad, cake and coffee
were enjoyed.
The Business Womcns club met nj
the city library this week and DIS.
cussed the subject Know Your
Town which closed with brief
history Of Clarcmorc ny Miss Callie
Eaton. Miss Loca Helm was hostess
To the Kings Daughters class Friday
evening. when Mrs. Joe Anderson
Miss Pauline BursessS spen, the
Weekend with friends In Tulsa.
Mrs. Mary Conner OF Springfield
| Mo. is' visiting Claremorc friends.
Mrs. s. NJ Barrett left Tuesday for
visit to her sister In Kansas City,
Missouri.
| air. ami Mrs. iiw Matthew, en-
tertained the Mems Bible class at
their home Monday N n very enjoy.
able manner. A large crowd was
present.
Mrs. Callie Vonderventcr left Wed.
ncsday for visit 10 her son Jay al
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. Paul Gardner was hostess to
the Wednesday Auction Bridge club
| this week.
Mrs. II. II. Henderson and mother
are visiting friends at Van Buren,,
. Arkansas.
Miss Catherine Chambers left
Thursday for visit with relatives at
points in Texas.
Mrs. Bourke II. Bayiess entertain
cd the Kappa De!phian club We'd
nesdar evening at her home In East
Fourth street.
, Mrs. NJ. H. Chryst and little
daughter Marcolla spent the week
end in Altoona, Kan. visiting her
parents. Mr. md Mrs. Skillman.
Miss Cora BRAZIL spent the week
end with home folk at Saeecyah.
MIR. and Mrs. Bryan Stiger and
| litt'o daughter of Tulsa sDent the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
Jewelry Prices Drop


ui and important for the that conservative who have been reluctant
he the
Christmas
in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
STATE SOCIETY

mary 'Dauic,s, deasuie,. MiSs Mat
tie Crawford.
Mrs. G. A. Vaughn Of South Maiu
street was hostess to the members
OF the Ladies' Aid society OF the
Presbyterian church, whom she on
tertaiisd most pleasantly. Assistipg
hostcsscs were Mcdamcs ~. X, shat
fer. II. 7. Mitchell. L. j. Weidnor
and NJ. \. Ennis
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller. assisted bv
their daughter. Mrs. l.. Moon, enter
taincd few guests at their homo
on South Walnut street sunday In
observance OF their 18th wedding
anniversary. \ delicious chicken
lunch WAS served at 1880.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
Diamonds at One-FOurth O

in a of
o
diamonds fourth five kars and warranted perfect
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
Watches and JeWelry

other tmepe N and
in
look over make select a a saving
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
= Pyralin and Ivory FiberlOid

beautiful
ered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
Reed & Barton, Gorham and
Community Silverwa


suit II
olowwe Was@rman
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-03-05
TWO RED CROSS MEN FREED.
Other Americans Recently Captured
In Siberia Also Safe.

Washington.-Rele of Edward HI.
Charette, of Stockton, CAL, and DR..
Frederick L. Barnum, of Brooklyn, N.
Y, members of the American Red
Cross Commission to Siberia, who re-
Gently were captured by the Bolshe-
Wiki, was reported to Red Cross head
Quarters from Vladivostok.
The cable message expressed con-
viction that three other Red Cross
men also taken prisoner were safe,
and that news of their release was
being delayed by the Reorganization
of the telegraph system in Siberia.
The message reporting his release
was the first news received that DR..
Barnum had been captured. He has
passed Chita, en- route to Vladivostok.
Charette has reached safety at IT.
kutsk., 1t was assumed that both were
unframed, although the message did
not give any details.