davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06

tin invent D. of of  with 
  fruit o The  rernaind of the 0
  om,a
 
  in its he which in but a small ret in
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06

In the old Saxon councils ladies of birth and quality used sometimes to sit with the wise men.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-19

John Moffitt, playing the part Of Par.
is, Prince OF Troy, had stayed strict
ly within his romantic character In
stead Of clowning line here and
there, II Ernest Garth had sacrificed
some of his truthful octengenarian
voice SO that the first balcony could
have heard his part of the story easi-
er, il the irrepressible Robert Her
rick had omitted his famous cross
eyed look of observation-disclosures 8
Husband might have been much more
than an entertaining number on the
program it was.
Moonlight, impossible fairy ro-
nance, peppered with adolescent
sophistication, tinted with costumes
and laughter and mining straight out
of Dream-Land, marred by the point
less profanity of Ben Hecht, one Of
the authors-all that was the Wonder
Hat. AS played by four jolly young
sters and Harry Schwimmer last night
it was fine. Harry Schwimmer es-
tablished himself as a character actor
COlumbine was played appealingly by
Margaret Baxter. Nargot, Colum-
bine's maid, played by Allene Rich
ardson, tries on the slipper for min
ute and the magic of it works for her.
The Dramatic Club did a worth
while thing. To the members of it
honor is due They may most justly
it among themselves.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-19
REPUBLICANS
Official Call

For a Republican County Mass
Meeting to be held in the County
Courthouse at Columbia, Mo-, Satur-
day, February 21, 1920, at 8 p. m, to
elect nine delegates to the Republi-
can State Convention, and nine dele
gates to the Republican Congression-
al Convention of the 8th District Of
Missouri, and to transact such other
business as may properly come before
said convention.
Women electors will have the same
right as men to participate in the
election Of delegates and are invited
to attend this meeting.
A County Republican Club will be
organized Immediately after the mass
meeting adjourns.
Republican voters Of Boone Coun-
ty, both men and women, will take
due notice Of this call and govern
themselves accordingly.
This call is issued by order of the
Republican County Committee of
Boone County.
ROY T. DAVIS, Chairman,
C. w. LOOMS, Secretary.
adv
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-19

CATTLE: Receipts 1,760; Market steady
Native beef steers $6O6$160O.
Yearling steers and heifers $6.5O6$140 90
Cows A.70e1000.
stockers and feeders $7.oo0$lo75.
Calves $5250$1S.O0.
Cows and heifers A750R00.
HOGS: Receipts 5000; Market sc to 40t
higher.
Mixed and butchers $145O0$150O.
Good and heavy s13.75Q$14.1O.
Rough $12OO0$12.5O.
Light $1A60$15.0.
Pigs $12W0$15O0.
Bulk $14000$151O.
SHEEP: Receipts 1,3oO; Market slow,
weak.
Sheep and ewes $l20o@$13.25.
Lambs $l5.O00$D4O.
Gamers and cutters $4.0O@$s.5O.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-19
FORTY.TWO HOGS BRING s4s,sOo

Frank HOltzinger's Sale of DurOc-
Jerseys Averages $1,1OO.
Forty-two Duroc-Jersey hogs were
sold Tuesday, at the Frank Holtzin-
ger sale, six miles from Moberly at
an average price Of $1,100 a head.
The lowest price paid was SITS and
the highest $4,000. The ceipts from
the forty-two hogs were S46,z0u.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-19

Girls, who's to be the honorary
colonel OF the R. o. T. c. regiment?
(adv.)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-19

Military Ball the biggest event in
the social history Of the University Of
Missouri. (adv.)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-19

Military Ball the biggest event in
the social history of the University of
Missouri. (adv)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-19

NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, EAST ST.
LOUIS, ILL.,, Feb. 19.-The live stock mar
ket for today was as follows:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-19

How about that date for the Mill
tary Ball, March 5? (adv.)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-19

Petition May Stll Be Signed.
A petition to the Board of Equaliza-
tion is in Room 12S, Academic Hall.
All students over 81 years old who
have not had an opportunity to sign
1t may call there to do so.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
I7ON'S TIIE.ATEI,,

Tom Mix scored heavily again yes terday at FoX's thcater, where he ap- peared in his latest drama The iHeud." ''The Feud" is essentially a dramatic production along legitimate lines and has for it's foundation the best theme that has yet graced a pie ture in which the ever favoritc Tom
 Mix has appeared. With dignity and a masterly style the story unfolds it. self about two young lovers, whose families were at war with one an other. Jere Lynch, (TOm MiA). is ill love with the daughter of his fathers hated neigh bOr, and naturally the two lovers cannot see why such thing as d feud should exist between the two families Jere saves tile life of Betty's father in a runaway. For humanity'S sake, but with hate burning in their heart, the Summers try to revive Jere and find d locket about his neck bear ing the picture of Betty. Both MT. Summers and Jere's father VOW that should Jere attempt to marry Betty they will shoot him. This does not prevent the daring Jere from looking up a minister but in. doing so he is discovered and a real battle takes place in which Betty's brother kills Jere's father and Jere in turn kills his sweethearts brother. Then both families direct their aim at Jere and he is forced to escape without taking Betty along. Jere seeks solace in the open land of Oklahoma but never hears from his sweetheart for the reason that all his letters are in tercepted Despairing of ever seeing her again, he marries and settles to the life of the frontier where the sit
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
FAIRBANKS AT PALACE MONDAY.

One of the biggest photoplAT attractions of the new year will De featured on the Palace theatcr bill next Monday. Tuesday and Weakness day when Douglas Fairbanks new picture, ''When the Clouds Roll By,
 will be offered. That the PalaCe management is striving 10 give the theatergoers Of the city the hest there is Of the new, big prC'iucl oWs is shown by the fact that this new Fair banks picture was pun on the market on December 29. making it but two weeks old when it is shown here. The story of the picture cannot be told before the showing of the film, pc" Mr. Fairbanks request on all of his pictures. but he himself says it is the hest production he haS ever made.
 \ big Keith vaudeville show will he offered on the bill. the feature act being Jucl, WNattS 'rScotch Lads and l.as&ies." q very clever offering with 10 people. No advance in prices will he asked for this show. although tho picture alone well warrants it. Get your tickets early. Lovers of Fair banks should not miss this one, as # positively is his best pEotoplaN yet
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09

to give away to the ladies. On Mon day afternoon 90 pounds will be pre- scented to tho 10 lucky women in the audiencc-ftve pounds each. Twenty five pounds will be the quota for Tuesday and a like amount on We'd nesdaN. Every lady. upon entering the theater at the natinees the first half of the week will be given q cou- pon and the sugar will be drawn off during the performance.
 The big feature picture for tho opening half of the week will be Mrs. Charles Chaplin (Mildred Harris) in Forbidden" by Lois Weber. It S the story Of q country girl who is cured of her longing for high life by her husband. but only after thrilling and sensational experiences. Tha scenes are laid in a country village, caharetS on The Great White Way" "ChinatOWn" and q luxurious lnan- sion on q country estate. It is a pie ture of the great temptation that every woman knoWs-plaYed by one Of the most famous screen actresses before the public.
 Serials are popular ill this city. and the Lyceum will offer the latest re- lease on the opening bill-'"Thc Lion Man. dfZan Ol lhG Apes was ! picture of thrills and excitement. but ''The Lion Man" will go just a little better. Briggs comedies have also been booked. He is cartoonist in d class by himself and known the world over. The International News Weekly will show the world events in motion pictures. Burton Holmes Travclogues will take you sightseeing in all parts of the world and these have been booked for the popular theatcr. LloEd'S Comedies and the Paramount Magazine are other pie lures that will be shown. Four acts of hi2h-class vaudeville will be shown in addition to the motion pictures.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
GRIFFITH PICTIRE AT PALACE

The big photoplay feature at the Palace tonight and Saturday is D. w.. Gr'ffitha great story of victory. The Greatest Thing in Life" In it are starred Lillian C;ish and Robert Harron. both well known for appear ing in all of Grittith's successes. The story is one Of Hn American boy who found the greatest thing in life" amid the muck and death of Frances battlefieldS. \ Mack Sennett Comedy and other films are also shown. The K eith vaudeville bill comprises three good features, with The Sylvester Family starred.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
INCEUNI TREATEIs.

The Lyceum theater will open on Monday afternoon with q bill Of vaudeville and pictures that will he the talk of the city. The best pie turcs with the stars of Filmdom have been booked and vaudeville that will he of the best class will be furnished. Th" management is sparing no cN- pense in giving theatergoers Of the city the real thing in the entertain mcnt line. At the first three matt nHcs of next week 100 pounds ot sugar will he given away. The good houselccper knows the difficulty sh@ has in getting sugar, but the Lyceum
 management has secured quantity
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09

"Wednesday matinees next week. Every lady attending the mattnees will be given a ticket and during, the performances the sugar will be drawn Ot1 On Monday 10 bags. each con- tainirg five pounds. will be given away and on Tuesday and Wcdn esday five bags of 10 pounds each will be presented to the lucky Ia dies. The show will be the best in the city and,
 in addition. the ladies will have ;t chance to win d bag of susar.--Advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09

uations are alive with Indian massa- cres and the constant menace of the wilderness. Years roll by and the grown up son of Jere meets and mar ries the daughter of Betty Summers. For a real live. vital, red -blooded dramatic American play The Feud" can be recommended to fill all re- quircmentS.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
INVESTIGATE SEIZURE.

Tokio, Jan. 9.-The foreign office has sent an agent to F'oochow to in vestisate the seizure and destruction by Chinese there of Japanese goods in furtherance of the Chinese boy colt. A commissioner of the Chinese government will aid in the joint fnS-esfieatfof1
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
SUGAR GIVEN AWAY.

The INCeum management realizes the shortage Of sugar and it has been successful in securing a hundred pounds to he given way to the ladies attending the Monday, Tuesday and
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
WOINE RAID VILLAGES.

Bombay. Jan. 9.-Raids by a pack of man-eating wolves are causing great terror among the villagers of Berar. on the border of Nizam Prov mce. Recently seven persons were killed and devoured, while many
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
FAMOUS vIoLINIsr DEAD.

Uniontown, Pa, Jan. 9.--Mme. Maud Powell, well known throughout the country as a violinist, died in a hotel here yesterday. She suffered nervous breakdown Wednesday,.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09

others were attacked, but escaped. 4 reward of 20 rupees is offered tc everyone who kills wolf.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-18

Mrs. Arch Partridge Of American
Fork, was visiting Lehi relatives Tues
day
Muslin underwear, underwear OF all
kinds--blankets at a big discount at
pconle's Coon. adv.
William Remington OF Parker,
Idaho, was the guest Of Mrs. Sarah j.
Walker Monday.
Apron Glnghams 15c Bleach Muslin
t5c at people's Coop. adv.
Delbert Adams OF American Fork,
had his tonsils removed at the local
hospital Saturday.
Mrs. Elmer Rhodes was an Ameri-
can Fork visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah Berry and daughter
Josephine returned home from Cedar
Fort Sunday, after visiting there for
several weeks.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-18
CEDAR VALLEY NEWS

Misses Avilda Cook and June Berry
motored to Lehi Monday.
Mr.. Florian Welcker has gone to
Salt Lake City to visit his mother
and sisters.
Mrs. David A. Berry. Sr., of,.Lehi.
has returned home after spending the
past weeks with relatives here.
w. l.. Cook OF Salt Lake City. was
a Cedar Fort visitor Monday.
Miss Nellie Bjork of Murray, IS
visiting here with her sister. Miss
Nettie Bjork, the present week.
william Garn and family of Provo,
we're Cedar Fort visitors Sunday.
Muslin underwear. underwear OF all
kinds-blankets at a big discount at
Feopies coop adv
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-18

Mrs, George Turner was an American
Fork visitor Saturday.
Entire line of furniture twenty per
cent discount. Peoples Coop. adv.
Dolph Hunger was operated on for
Hernia at the local hospital Monday.
Mrs. Maggie Orr was visiting Ameri'
can Fork relatives Saturday.
Mrs. Levi Phillips was a Salt Lake
visitor Thursday.
Good brooms CSC at Peoples Co-op.'
Mrs. Mary \. Webb was at Salt
Lake Thursday visiting.
Mrs Cynthia Vamey Of American
Fork, was Lehi visitor on Friday.
d
Mrs Mary and Sarah Kirkham were
salt Lake visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Francell O'Brlen of Salt Lake,
is visiting here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs w. H. Racker.
| o
Miss Ora Whipple, who is teaching
school in ogden. spent the week end
here with her parents. Bishop and
and Mrs. X. ]. Whipple.
o
Mrs. Vern Ambrose of Wendover,
Utah, is visiting here with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs Peter Johnson.
n. b. c. ginger snaps soc a barrel at
Peoples Coop. adv.
j. Il. Racker was Salt Lake bust
ness visitor Thursday.
John Carlson of Salt Lake is the
guest OF his sister, Mrs. Isaac Clark.
Mrs. Ofville Mercer of American
Fork, was a Lehi visitor Monday.
Mrs. Edward Southwick and Mrs
John Bone we're American Forl
visitors last Friday.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Shaw OF Drap
er, spent the weekend here with Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Shaw
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Christensen
OF Salt Lake, are visiting here will
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Clark.
N. b. c. ginger snaps soc barrel a
Peoples Coop. adv
The final and perfecting step in Sc
lecting Xmas presents. Your Photo
graph Larson & Rollow Studio. oper
Saturdays only. Over Broadbentt
lStore. adv
| MIR. and Mrs. Reuben Davis spen
last week In Salt Lake visiting will
relatives.
Mrs. Guy Evans OF Loa. was visit
Ing relatives and friends here for tw
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hadneld, Mrs
Soren Sorenson and Mrs. Jane
Cough formed an auto party to Unlol
Sunday.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-18
EsTRAY NOTICE

state OF Utah, County OF Utah, Lehl
Precinct:
l nave IN my possession the follow.
ing described estray animal which n
not claimed and taken away. win no
sold at public auction to the hipbest
cash bidder at Pound In Lehi Precinct
on lS4, E'' an NJ, the Gath day Of
November 1920. at o'clock p. NJ
on left hip. n
sald estray was taken up by mo
y, s,. sald precinct on the 5th day of
@. H. WADE,
Poundkeeper for Lehl PreeInc,
First Publication November II. 1S9o
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-18

Apron Ginghsms lsc, pl..'
iSc at Peoples Coop. '''''S ~
Darrell Clarity returned /,
Idaho, Sunday and is ~ S,l non Rs
with Mr. and Mrs IoseDs 'SnluAs \
Mrs. Reuben spencer -.
OF Bluffdale, spent sunaau ebats|
Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Hrcs, here N
Marion Ross was a Sail
or Thursday. Lah "
Miss LISA Dewey Of Al,,..
guest OF Mrs. s. A. Hu,cS's' SHA
day. 'nA N
Discount on all Coles H.
heaters and ranges at peo0,,,' y
Mrs. Lizzie Linnell n, O.,
who has been visiting here S', \
past three weeks with %
Mrs. Fanny Bone, returneS q
home Monday. "
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-18

Mrs. John Dewey and Mrs Hyrum
smith were Pleasant Grove visitors
Tuesday.
o.
Clothing as low as half price at
Peoples Coop. adv
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-18

zone good mother Is worth a hun.
dred schoolmasters," The truth OF
this ume.honored proverb Is borne out
by the tributes which successful men
pay TO the influence OF their mothers
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-18
NOTICE TO RESERVOIR
WATER USERS

Any person not desiring to keen
water subscribed for last spring from
the Murdoch Reservoir Company,
please send before December /. 1920.
a written notice to the secretary OF
the Lehi Irrigation Company as to
the amount to be returned.
Any person wishing to buy any of
the returned water should make
written application to the secretary.
(signed) G. l.. CONFER, President
ID. ]. Thurman, Secretary
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-18
Local Items


Hugh and Arthur Shaw we're Provo
business visitors Monday.
o
Ira Lewis arrived home from Port.
land, Oregon, this week.
Christian Peterson and son, Roy,
were Salt Lake visitors Saturday.
O.
Half Price on all Coats, Suits, Dress
es and Millinery at Peoples Coop.
Nate Christofferson was visiting at
Salt Lake on Saturday.
Bishop and Mrs. II. j. Whipple were
Salt Lake visitors Thursday.
sly Jones Of West Jordan. was the
guest of Miss Edris Asher Friday.
| %
| President and Mrs. A. J. Evans were
Salt Lake visitors Thursday.
Mrs. John Chelton and daughter.
Edith. were Salt Lake visitors Thurs.
day.
Discount on all Coles Hot Blast
heaters and ranges at Peoples Co ops
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Holdsworth
we're Salt Lake visitors Thursday.
Orrin Davis of Salt Lake. spent
Thursday here with Mr.. and Mrs f.
II. Davis and other relatives.
Ralph Varney left for Brigham City
Monday where he viii he employed
for the next several months.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wixom return.
ed to their home in Salt Lake Mon.
day after visiting here with Mrs.
Wixoms mother. Mrs. James Powell.
We have swell stock of room
sized rugs that we are selling at a big
discount Peoples Coop. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Scofeld OF
Nevada, spent the weekend here the
guests of MIR. and Mrs. william
Austin.
Mrs. BAIL Varney returned to her
home in Brigham City Monday. after
visiting here with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. John Chelton
VIM. Peterson was able to leave the
hospital Tuesday having improved
from his recent operation for appendi.
citis.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drysdale re.
turned home from Payson Monday,
after a short visit there with rela.
tives.
| A fine baby girl arrived at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Mitchell
Thursday. All concerned are relolc.
ing over the new arrival.
O.
| Mrs. Annie Nelson returned home
from Ammon, Idaho. Saturday after
short visit there with her daughter,
Mrs. Elna Empey.
| Mems overalls sl.9s - Riddles
Koveralls csc at Peoples Coop. adv.
%
| Mrs. j. w. Role. and Mrs. Heber
Alfred were visiting with Mrs Earl
| Condor at American Fork Tuesday.
| Millon Klrkham, who IS employed
at West Jordan. spent Thursday here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ilyrum Kirkham.
Dinner was served for Mr. and
Mrs w. Il. Racker and Mrs. f. A.
o'Brien and son on Sunday by Mrs.
Sherwood Adamson.
%
The Peoples Coop. Inst purchased
new Ford half-ton truck last week.
The machine replaces one of the old
delivery trucks.
bishop and Mrs. q. II. Hacking and
Mrs. Lysander Berry, were among
those who went with the Relief
Society Temple Excursion to Salt
Lake City, November 18th.
o
Mrs. Sherwood Adamson entertain.
ed at luncheon Friday in honor of
Mrs Carl Sharp, Mrs Bertha Me.
Eathem of Twin Falls. Idaho. and
Mrs II. A. oDrien of Salt Lake.
MIS- kari Miller and son has re.
turned from Magma where they have
spent the last month with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Edgar earn.
TO cheer the friends who can NOT
be with you at Xmas send vour
/ ~ hot -.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-23
Modern View of Money.

En1poria Gazette: Nathan Straus,
70 years old, retired millionaire phil
anthropist, says. he has learned that
'there is no satisfaction in money
alone. The only lasting satisfaction
is in what you do for the world"
If more people would only learn the
truth of this statement this world
would not be in such chaotic state.
Bolshevists, profiteers, l. w. WIS and
walking delegates would be so much
useless baggage in a world where
there was less fighting for individual
treasure and more working for the
common good.
Too many ambitious people accept
the terms wealth and happiness as
synonymous. They struggle for
wealth with which to attain happi-
ness and in the bitter fight they kill
those emotions out of which happiness
grows. Getting wealthy often means
the shutting off of the humanitarian
spirit. Public service becomes an
aloof undertaking measured in dol
lars and cents rather than. a warm
inspiring duty that brings a thrill
to the conscience. Love of home and
family even is forgotten in the COM
petition for wealth. Religion be-
comes business asset. All things are
measured in terms of profit.
Wealth alone is a miserable sub
stitute for happiness. 1t is useful in
buying Injuries. But it can never buy
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-23
Young Calves Do
Best in the Barn

Large numbers of calves are now on
hand from the million and a third dat-'
ry cows in Minnesota. The owners are
engaged in raising the heifer calves at;
least, and are doing so by hand, de-
pending mostly upon skimmilk. liz
this connection one question is often
asked should the young calves be-
kept on pasture or are they better III
the barn?
The dairy division of the university
has tried both plans and finds the best
results come in keeping the young calf
in clean place IN the barn until about,
three months old.
For the first two or three montfFs'
the young calf does not eat grass
enough to amount to much and does
better if given little bright hay IN
stead; furthermore, the young calf
suffers from heat and flies and aees'
not seem to be able to look out for
itself. During this period, the calf is
best kept in the barn or at most al
lowed to run in a dry lot near the
barn part of the day.
For skimmilk calves three to six
months old small pasture near the,
barn where they can be easily fed, anZ
looked after is ideal. Shade and plenty
of water should be supplied. 4 row
OF small stanchions suitably located
are almost indispensable if many
calves are to be fed together.-C. H.
Eckles, chief of the division of dairy
husbandry, University Farm.