davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-02
Nashville, Tenn.

Nashville, Tenn.
Our books show that we have
bought and disposed of over fifteen
carloads of Tanlac (180,000 bot
tles), in this immediate territory,
setting a record as the largest sale
by us in given time of any pro-
prietary medicine in the history of
our business.
These sales were made with no
effort On our part and without 4
single complaint from any of our
patrons or Sub-agencies.
SPURLOCK-NEAI4 co.
G.. s. MARTIN,
Vice-President and Gent Mgr.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-02

From China has been obtained the
'.water chestnut" the tubers Of which,
eaten raw or In stews, are source
of much qualification TO the palates
of pig-tailed epieures. They are also
sliced and shredded for soups.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-02

Dallas, Texas.
We have handled Tanlac since
January 1, 1917, and have sold to
date 196,408 bottles. Our dealings
with Mr.. Willis highly satisfactory.
GREINER-KELLYD DRUG co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-02
BEETS PHARMACY, INC.
Houston, Tex.

Houston, Tex.
We began handling Tanlac No
yember, 1915, and have disposed of
about 167,040 bottles. Has been a
most satisfactory account and we
ere enthusiastic in our support.
SOUTHERN DRUG co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-02
Atlanta, Ga.

Atlanta, Ga.
We gladly give our experience
with Tanlac. We took the agency
in October, 1915. and have sold to
date 162,444 bottles at wholesale.
Accounc very satisfactory.
LAMAR-RANKIN DRUG co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-02
Birlnin CHAM. A

Birmingham, Ala.
Since We began handling Tanlac
we have sold 170.472 bottles in our
territory.
We have found it the largest seller
we have in proprietary medicines.
DOSTER- NORTHINGTON DRUG co
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-02
Knoxville. Tenn.

Knoxville, Tenn
Experience with Tanlac most sat
isfactory. Have handled it two years
and have sold over 110,1O0 bottles
since taking the agency,
HLMAN-CHAMBER co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-02
Jacksonville. Fla

v0NAoOAvL1C, Id.
Have been handling Tanlac six
teen months and have sold at retail
in our two Jacksonville stores ap-
proximately 10000 bottles. Account
very satisfactory in every respect.
Cannot speak too highly of propri-
etors.
BETS PHARMACY, INC.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-02
LEADING DRUG FIRMS OF
AMERICA TELL OF SALES
Commune cations From Prominent Dealers All Over
America Tell of Unprecedented Success
of Tanlac.

The following from
telling plain
throughout
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-02
Seattle. Wash

Seattle, Wash.
Since We accepted the wholesale
distributing agency for Tanlae in
this territory on March IA, 1918,
we have sold 1854 bottles Of the
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-02

There is a bit of folklore that
eggs cannot be Matched if they are
carried across running water.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-02
Amazing Success Has Been
Achieved By Famous Tanlac

Tanlac, the Celebrated Medicine Which
Has Been Accomplishing Remarka-
bic Results in the United States and
Canada, Will Now Be Sold In Paris
By the Peoples Pharmacy-Re-
markable Sales Record of Twelve
Million Bottles Phenomenal and I'm
precedented.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-02

Vice-President and Gent Mgr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
METAL WORKERS SEEK
TO RUN IDLE PLANTS
Would ShoU OlDners Shut
doUns Are Unnecessary.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 20--W. ]. Kelly,
New York. national secretary treasurer
OF the Amalgamated Metal Workers OF
America, said to-day that members Of
the organization, which has just con-
cluded convention here, have decided
to make demand upon owners of plants
now idle TO turn them over to the work.
ers to operate as demonstration that
such action Is a necessity.
If the owners cannot operate the
plants the workers WILL" Mr.. Kelly said.
There are too many of the metal work
ers out of work at present" he continued.
This is partly due 10 the natural bust
ness depression following the war and
the lockout by employers. In other
words the owners are on strike against
the workers. They simply refuse to give
them a chance to work There is no real
reason why the plants should not bL
kept OPEN
MIR. Kelly said the convention adopted
a resolution instructing district chiefs to
ask their unions to use all means at their
disposal to enforce" the government to
give recognition to the present Govern
ment in Russia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
MILL WORKERS CUT
OFFICE PAY 10 P. G.
First Step in Profit Sharing
Plan at Newbern, n. c.,
Hits Clerical Help.

NEwBERN, N. CO Dec. .o.--Salaries
of the office force at the Newbern Iror
Works and Supply Company immedi'
ately were reduced 10 per cent to-day
when the plant was turned over to the
wage earning employees for operation or
a profit sharing basis. The plant is one
of the largest of its kind in this section
of the State.
Recently a 10 per cent. wage reduc'
ton was followed by walkout. The
men returned, however but when q sec
ono reduction Of 10 per cent. was an
nounced they conferred with the man
agement and suggested that they be per
rlitted to operate the plant and receive
all profits above actual operating aX'
penses. The plan was agreed to by the
management Under the new system
officials win continue in charge of theii
respective departments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
p. e. G.
Printing Facts

Our one-price policy not only
brought business, but it brought
to our house a name for response
bility which has proved a most
valuable asset. While the bar
gain-hunter does not come to us,
the finest clientele in the city is
found on our books.
These great corporations, which
have made a science of buying,
now feel that the prices we
charge are fair and representa-
tive prices for this locality. They
realize that we are operating
under ideal conditions and that
we are satisfied with a moderate
return on our investment. They
are persuaded that it is to their
interest to place their orders
with this modern, efficient, bust
nesslike, highly responsible, and
tirne-honored printing-house.
Publishers Printing Company
oil West 25th Street
Telephone Chelsea 7S10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
HAYTI REFUSES TRIAL
OF VOODOO CHARGES
President Believes Bellgarde
Could Not Be Convicted.

wAsHINGToN, Dec 90. - President
Dartiguenave OF Hayti has declined to
order Il trial in the civil courts of Cadus
Bellgarde, whose conviction by an Amer
lean military court on charges of muir
der and cannibalism, recently was set
aside by the navy on the ground of lack
of jurisdiction.
Bellgarde was found guilty largely on
the evidence of Haytians of the killing
Of young girl as a human sacrifice al
"voodoo" performance. President
Dartiguenave had approved the trial by
American authorities. The navy was
advised to-day that he now is unwilling
to proceed against Bellgarde in the Hay
tian courts because of the belief that he
could not be convicted
At the time of his arrest Bellgarde in
formed his followers that IL executed
he would return to Hayti as a mosquito
to make il merry for the marines.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21

when he defaulted. having lost sl7s0oo.
The 174th Street Construction Company
got the completion contract. for 1868 900,
Mr.. Wnternitz said. He has contract
with that company to superlntend the
work and get 30 per cent. of the profits.
he testified
Seven plumbers followed Mr.. Winter
nitz on the stand. Three OF them said
they We're connected with the Hettrick
system Of card indexins contract bids.
The others. from Brooklyn and The
Bronx. testified they.wer not.
The next hearing was set for jan
uary T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21

equipment available at the time to un-
dertake the court house job. He denied
he knew Rodgers & Hagerty were go
ing to bid.
Mr.. Hagerty said the $50 cubic
yard charged by him for digging the
site for the court house was not excess
sive. although he admitted the excava-
ton was mostly in sand and gravel.
When soundings were made prior to
bidding, Mr.. Hagerty said. there wele
no ashes on the site. When his concern
commenced operations there were be-
tween 5000 and 10000 yards. the cost
or removing which, based on the contract
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21

price. being s57 900. These ashes were
dumped by permission of the city. pre-
vious testimony hns disclosed
Mayor Hylan. who was questioning
Mr., Hagerty about the ashes, was In
terrupted by Assistant Corporation
Counsel Carswell, who said the matter
had been purposely avoided and would
be covered when Mr.. Steinbrink makes
his report" Meier Steinbrink is associ-
ate counsel in the Investigation.
The $557 900 contract for the Cumber-
land Street Hospital was discussed next
Albert Winternitz, the successful bidder,
said the work was 70 per cent. completed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
MILL DESIGNERS RETURN.
Lawrence Printers Stay Out Fol-
lowing Wage Cut.

LAWRENCE. Mass,~ Dec. 2o.-Design-
ers and engravers of the Pacific Mills
Print Works who, with the machine
printers struck Friday against the 22H
per cent reduction in wages, returned
to work to-day after fling a formal pro-
test against the cut with the mill man
agement
The printers. fifty in number. re-
manned out. and announced that they
would appoint committee to confer
with the mill offirials.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
COLLISION DENIED
IN COURT HOUSE BIDS
Continued rom first Page.

Continued rom First Page.
to the effect Thomas Crimmns COM
pany was going TO bid.
Mr.. Crimmlns OF that company pre-
viously had testified he was very busy
with other work and did not have the
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14

vamp, while Jay Allard was a most satisfactory trouble making brother. Wayne Campbell and Rose Pomeroy were excellent in their roles. Ed Red mond as the Irish inn owner brought many laughs.
 Irene Noblett sang two delightful songs. California Poppy GirI' and suzanne making a distinct hit. Roberta Dean an dEddie Young had a song and dance that was laugh get ter, while Roberta Dean, with the cho- rus, sang a catchy song. Mystery" George Banta and Marie Rich, with the chorus. sang a number, Love, Honor and Oh. Baby" Marie Rich and Mary Fladeland each had an entertaining song, while Glenn Hood delighted the audience with his splendid voice. The chorus, in new and catchy costumes, was much in evidence during the even ing
 Her Second Honeymoon" undoubt- edly will pack the Elks' theater for the remainder of this week. for it is a splendid entertainment. There will be matinees on Wednesday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
NEW SHOW AT ELKS PROVES TO BE BEST
 GIVEN THIS SEASON

Her Second Honeymoon" the mu sical play given it's first performance at the Elks theater Sunday afternoon and evening by the Brandon stock company, proved to be a hit that placed it at the head of anything yet presented by that capable organization this sea- son. The Brandon company, under the direction of Ed Redmond. has given some entertaining shows the past few weeks the result of which has been to fill the ElSs theater at almost every performance. put the bill for the pres ent week eXcells all others.
 A capacity audience saw "Her Sec ond Honeymoon" last night and any person who happened to pass the Elks' theater any time between S:30 and II D. m. could not have failed to hear the roars of laughter that surged out of that playhouse for the people inside did scarcely anything else from the time the curtain went up until the finale.
 The fast moving story of the play concerns the imminent divorcing and the laborious makingup of a couple, hampered and aided by their friends and relatives. That was sufficient plot to make an hilarious two and a half hours that sent every one of the biz audience home in the best of humor. George Banta and Marie Rich, as the couple who hardly knew whether they were married or not, were excellent. as usual Roberta Dean and Eddie Young. their dearest friends, as might have been expected, created a world of fun. Mary Fladeland proved to be capable
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
American

When it comes to real dancing joy there is only one chance in Phoenix and that naturally would be where there is the best dance music that has ever come to the city, at the Ameri- can. The band returned last night from their brief sojourn to Toft $ Country club Saturday and Sunday
 nights where the big crowds of the week followed them and started Phoenix on its pleasant journey to-
 ward the festive Xmas holidays. And the American is just the ideal place to instill the holiday spirit of good fellowship that naturally comes as the holiday spirit. The Xmas dane ing class which has been offered as a special Xmas gift to American pat- rons and friends is daily gaining in popularity until at the present time 1t is destined to become one of the largest dancing classes ever held in Phoenix. The hours have been ar ranged fro mseven until eight on Wed nesday and Friday evenings so that it is possible for everyone interested in learning the dance to take part or even the older dancers are given the chance to perfect the latest steps. And the price has been arranged so that everyone can take advantage of the Xmas offer-Ten lessons for $2
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
Blue Bird

Say fellers-what do you know
 about trimming a hat-a lady's hat,
 we mean. There's going to be a chance for you to demonstrate Friday evening at the Blue Bird, and you're
 liable to win a prize for the effort, too. The plan is to furnish several shapes, ribbons, feathers, and all the
 other whatnots what cause the femi- nine hearts to flutter-needles, thread, etc, and the fel lows are to try their luck at making a plain shape look like a lady's hat The fellow who best does the job wins a prize that will be well worth while. Can you imagine the fun that stunt is going to cause F. S. Mayfield, the manager of in-
 struction at the Blue Bird is conduct ing 6aily dancing lessons. Appoint ment may be made either in person by calling at the Blue Bird. or by phone by calling 1868. Reservations may be made at any time at the Blue Bird without any charge whatever Wednesday and Friday night are May fields class nights. when the learners will be given advantage of class work between the hours of 8 and g o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14

ears show, but she gladly accepted the role when it was offered her, rec ognizing in it the glad knock of op- portunity. From this small part she climbed steadily. supporting such cell ebrities as Taylor Holmes, Bryant Washburn and Mitchell Lewis. She is seen in the leading role in the Me Manus special production. "the Lost Battalion" Just prior to leaving the East she played leads opposite Harry Mercy at the Vitagraph studio. Helen Ferguson was born in Decatur, Ill.,, and was educated in Chicago high schools and the Academy of Fine Arts. She is very much in love with the nat ural beauty of southern California, and says that if she can become sufficiently acclimated to overcome the drowsy in fluence of the atmosphere, she will stay out West.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
Tom Mix at the Hip

Tom Mix brings his engagement at the Hi to a close today with the final showings of his latest William Fox thriller. Three Gold Coins" In this picture. Mix is cast for the role Of young cowpuncher in California in the days when the oil boom was at its height. Fate in the form of an auto mobile accident brought the girl' into his life-and also brought him in close proximity with a gang of oil crooks, who planned to use him, his knowledge of the country and his worthless and to further their schemes. In love with the girl, he consents to the plan, without knowing just what it meant-but when his eyes were opened. he proved the fastest crook fighter in the state. It is another Mix thriller-which to the picture fans means the ultra in excit- ing entertainment.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
6he[llQatQr SEAT SALE FUR SAN
 CARLO GRAND OPERA
 CO. ID OPEN TO-DAY

The seat sale for the San Carlo Grand Opera company, which comes to thc Elks theater for two performances on Chrastmas day, opens at the Elks box office this morning at o'clock. This remarkable attraction is recog- nized by music lovers to be the biggest event in Arizonas musical history to date, and great interest is taken in the engagement.
 The San Carlo Grand Opera com pany is without dispute, second only to the Metropolitan and Chicago Grand opera companies. Even before it leaves New York the San Carlo com pany encounters it's fundamental diffi- culty with it's store of scenery effects. 1t Is so large that it is compelled to travel by special train. And in these days of railroad congestion, to get spe- cial trains from railroad companies is extracting blood from frostbitten tur- nips. The San Carlos company has a repertoire of nearly a score of grand operas. It employs over 100 persons, including a special grand opera orches- tra of 30 pieces.
 The company has retained all their old favorites and added some new in- lefndllOHd1 stars ana WlLn the SeteCllOll of the operas to be heard in Phoenix, the local opera lovers will have an op- portunity to hear the very best of the great cast of principals. For the aft ernoon performance the double bill "Cavalleria Rusticana" and T Pag- liaccr' will be given and the cast in- cludes Bettina Freeman, May Barron, Alice Homer. Giuseppe Inzerillo. Nicolo D'Amico, Madeline Kettle, Amedeo Baldi, Pilade Sinagra, Mario Valle. At the night performance the opera will be "Rigoletto" and the cast includes Giuseppe Agostini, Vincente Ballister, Consuelo Escobar, May Barron, Pietro Dibiaso, Natale Cervi Antonio Canova Frances Morosini, Luciano Rossini. be- sides the wonderful chorus and smaller parts.
 The big orchestra is under the lea dership of Gaetano Merolo. A com plete and perfect scenic production and all the innumerable props is carried for each opera. Truly it is an event in Phoenix history and those antici- pating this wonderful musical treat should make reservations early.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14

Turkey is the only country in Flu rope where there Is no woman suf- frage association
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14

and it is a safe statement to make that not one overlooks a single chance. Dolly Fowler, that clever little lady with the come along eyes, just knocks 'em off their seats with her specialties, while Anita Meredith is more than pleasing in her song numbers. The Delightful Dancing Dollies are very muc hin evidence during this show. while Pat Patterson keeps the house in roars with his laugh provoking stunts and comedy. That new trio is proving a real asset. their song mum hers calling forth encore after encore. The picture program continues featur- ing Robert W. Chambers famous story, ''The Fighting Chance" released as a Paramount super-feature.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14

their business career. Success graces their efforts and it looks as if their wholly material creed were proper
 mtil-passion and jealousy reared their heads In the families of the two men. From that point on, the havoc wrought by the startling belief is made daringly plain, as through series of incidents unprecedented in the annals of motion pictures, the tre- mendous climax is steadily builded to a denouemsnt that carries one away with its intensity.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
"Earthbound" at the Strand

Basil Kings remarkable story of life after death-"Earthboun ntinues as the Strands attraction. Screened with every regard for the strength of the story. and presented through the medium of what is unquestionably one of the most remarkable manifes- tations of advanced camera craft, "Earthbound' occupies a unique niche in the realm Of motion pictures Tax ing for it's central characters two men who in their college days signed a creed-'No God-No Sin-No Future Life"-the story follows them through
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
''ROB|N HOOD" IS
 AT ELKS DEC., 1920

The short life of the average play the passing fame of the average star, has always been the rub of the the atrical business. When therefore play goes on year after year, showing to bigger and better audiences, it is a matter worth special note. We se fer to Robin Hood" written some 30 years ago by Reginald de Koven and Harry B. Smith and which Manager Ralph Dunbar will present at the Elks theater Sunday and Monday, Dec. 1920.
 Originally produced by the famous Bostonians, it has been continually be- fore the American public. And today it is still breaking box office records, still selling out on the first day of it's seat sale, still bringing laughter and romance and happiness to thousands "Oh Promise Me" is the biggest seller or any musical composition, just as it was the first year of the operas pro- duction.
 The great American novel has not yet made it's appearance, unless Tom Sawyer" fills that niche; the great American play has still to be written. But he great American opera is here and has been here for all these years. For it was written in America by two Americans, was produced in America and sung by American singers. And in it's comedy element, where are there such equally famous figures as F'riar Tuck and the Sheriff of Nottingham We must go back to Shakespeare s plays to find their equal in Falstaff and Malvolio. Even Gilbert and Sul- livan gave to the world no such lasting and lovable personages.
 You older people-if your children do not know Robin Hood" if they haen't seen the genial Tuck and the strutting Sheriff. and thrilled as Maid Marian fled to Robins arms in green boughed Sherwood-you are depriving them as much of their happiness as if you deprived them of Tom Sawyer And you are losing as much yourself if you fail to renew your own youth again at Robin Hoods everlasting fountain Of springtime and loyalty and good fellowship. The seat sale for Robin Hood opens at the Elks box office this morning at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
Pope Benedict Sends
 Christrr1as Greetings
 To Columbus Knights
AInadn
By Blosser
Himself
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

NEW YORK, Dec. 13-Pope Bene- dict sent Christmas greetings to the entire membership of the Knights of Columbus and to all Roman Catholics and other citizens of the United States. blessing them for their works of char ity, in a message received tonight by the supreme officers of the Knights or Columbus.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
Musical Show at the Ramona

Mack's Merry Mermaids, now featur- ing a matinee every day, are offering in this program 8 show that is bound to tickle the visibility of everyone who visits the theater- It is g. fast, snappy concoction of mirth and music. offer ing numberless opportunities for every member of the cast to score heavily,
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
Helen Ferquson at the Columbia

eyed beauty to be added to the we'll known pulchritude of the picture col ony of California. Miss Ferguson west west especially to play the part of Jean Chapin in Rex Beach's Going Some" the attraction at Mauk's Columbia the ater today and tonight. She started in pictures several years ago at Es- sanay, appearing in mob scenes. Her fret chance for a part came during the making of a costumed picture. None of the other girls were willing to comb their hair back tightly and have their
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14

The empire of Morocco is wholly without newspaper published within it's borders.