davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

qualified for the position, but IL my
country ever goes TO war, 1 would
like to be secretary of war or COM
mander-in-chief of the Mexican
army"
1t was one of the biggest surprises
to me, in view Of the bandit orgies
1 had heard attributed TO Villa, to
discover that Villa does not drink
strong liquors. one of his heuten-
ants told me that even as a bandit
villa permitted no excessive drink
ing among his fighting men.
THE privilege of eating. drinking
and amusement is God given" Villa
observed i'm discussing prohibition.
They viii be participated in to the
fullest extent regardless Of restric-
tive laws. So any law that inter-
feres with cock fights, bull fights,
gambling and drinking Will he vio-
lated Then why make outlaws of
such people? But I don't APPROVE
of any man getting drunk, espec. ~
a soldier"
Villa has changed his views re-
garding division Of the big Mexican
estates among the Mexican people.
IT do not believe in dividing the
land promiscuously until our people
are better educated and are taught
the Importance Of working" he
said. 1T would be unjust to them
to place them in such a position.
"The only way to improve the
condition Of the Mexican people is
through colonization. education and
supervision until the time comes
when they realize the importance
II working and accommodating some
thinE for themselves.
"And I know of no foreigners who
would be more welcomed by the
Mexican people for the leadership
I'm this task than you Americans"
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

NEW YORK. March EFF you're
bald and 40 life's best beckons.
For although the hairs on your
head may be numbered, 2,Co0 mem
hers of the Bald Head club Of
America rise 10 assert that only the
baldhead is appreciative ~ the finer
things: hence handsome, happy and
contented.
The Bald Heads are planning their
fourth annual meeting ~ Torring-
ton. Conn. May Q.
Applications for Membership from
al the states. Europe and some OF
the South Sea islands are to be
passed on.
he who would join the club must
submit HIS polished spot for ex-
animation. II it measures three
inches or more in diameter he is
eligible.
Ex-Prest TAFT is an honorary
member. He got IN "hy a hair
when the chief Bald Head examiner
declared him the possessoT OF just
the three inches and no more.
Another member is Vice PRIEST
Coolidge.
And the Bald Heads look forward
70 the day when they can enroll
Press Hardins
When The Bald Heads meet they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
REDS OBJECTIVE,
DESCRIBED AS CITY OF
WINE, WOMEN AND SONG"
Capital of Georgia Attacked By BOsheviki Famed For
Worlds Most Beautiful Maidens Seventy
Languages Spoken Streets of Modern
Babel in Near East.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-'Tifis,
TO the westcrner with hazy map no
tons of the near east, is lost in a
sea of ts-Teheran, Trebizond and
Tabriz-and he is likely to tag il
with the rest as somewhere east OF
the Bosphorus' and let it go at that "
says a bulletin issued by the National
Geographic society in regard TO the
latest of near eastern capitals to be
reported as attacked by bolshevik
forces.
"But Tihis has an individuality that
should set il apart from Persian
and Turkish towns. Tt is the capital
of Georgia the hoary former king
dom Of Geo rgia, which lies just TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

guests She does not join the din
ner party at the table, but sUpervises
the serving of the meal i'm courses.
II am very proud of Francisco -
Mrs. villa told me- The govern
ment has only given him what he
has been fighting years to get-a
just reward for his services I'm the
overthrow Of Porfrio Diaz and mis-
own freedom"
Villa does not discard his six
shooter when dining. It's in his belt
while he eats. rides or works, and
near at hand when he sleeps.
Smiles at Thought OF Outlaw.
After supper. I'm Villas quarters,
the men smoked some Havana
cigars. Of which our host seemed to
have an unlimited supply. I asked
Villa:
do YOU ever think of turning
outlaw again?'
He showed his teeth in a broad
smile
After 1 accomplish what am
trying to do with this big ranch, ]
feel that I Will be entitled T. a we'll
earned rest. In the first place. how
did / come to lead the outlaws life ?
L killed an army officer who refused
TO right a wrong he had done my
sister. 1 was only 16. Such an act
would have been a righteous act in
the states But they chased me into
the hills and outlawed me-"
What do you think of former
Pres't Wilson p" inquired of villa
recalling Wilson's action in sending
Gen. Pershing into Mexico to gel
villa dead or alive"
Wilson didn't treat me fairly
when he sent Gen. Pershing to cap
ture me" said villa Il had no part
in the Columbus raid. ! was SICK
and wounded at the time it took
place, and 200 miles below the Dor
der. Ii was q raid made without
my knowledge or consent
when my followers reioined me
and told me Of the American pur-
suit. I was furious ut them-but
what could 1 do when 7 was blamed
for it anyhow I am sorry that the
American people have a wrong idea
about me"
Villa stipulated in the terms of hi,
retirement that the Mexican govern
ment should settle with the United
States for the raid and relieve him
/ Of all responsibility, financial OF
/ otherwise. in connection with it. Ht
also stipulated that the Mexican gov
/ eminent must never attempt TO de.
liver his person to the United state.
authorities.
Views On Government.
''Do you think that now, with
Prest ObreRon in Mexico city. youi
country VIII have peace?" asked
I Villa
In the past - years of revom-
I tions and warfare, the Mexican peo-
pie have been starved" said villa
/ They are now disposed TO be peace
/ ful and want to promote progress.
whether or not the presenr
/ Mexico City administration is abb,
I 10 remain in control. Ieace viii
I probably prevail i'm Mexico anyway
| "Obregon IS able and competent
and is assisted by an able cabinet
DO YOU want TO be president OF
\ Mexico 90 I asked villa
"No" was his reply. 81 am un-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
EVERYTHING ABOUT
TIFIIS "WARN."

THE name 'TiAis' is derived from
a term meaning hot or warm
town. and whether one considers the
summer temperature. the natural
hot baths. the riot of color in the
bazars. the compilations Of the
women. the temperament Of the
people, or the lively atmosphere Of
the metropolis it fully lives up to
the implications Of its title.
THE city is set astride the swift
river Kur I'm a valley trimmed by bar
rem hills. To the traveller expecting
TO see a typical Asian city. the Rus
sian and European part OF Tifiis Is
a revelation. The wide. well-paved.
tree frinEed and electric-lighted
Golovinsky Prospekt is the Fifth av.
Of the near east. on Il is the hand
some. one-tme vice-Tegal palace. in
recent years the capitol OF Georgia.
numerous other government build
ings. well-equipped art shops. cafes,
and many other modern buildings.
"Erivan Square. the center Of the
modern part of Tiflis. might almost
be rechristenede Times Square or
'Piccadlly Circus II is the heart
OF the hotel. theater. cafe. and club
life OF the gay Caucasian capital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
HAS WORLDS MOST BEAU
TIFUL WOMEN.

and in addition to the aliens
there are Of course the GeOrgians
themselves; the men big, stalwart,
well-built and armed to the teeth;
the women graceful, with finely cut
features and wonderful compilations
Both the men and women Of Georgia
are generally accepted by travellers
and students of human types to be
the handsomest branch of the white
race. But handsome as the men are
1t is for the beauty of its women
that Georgia is famed.
They are a light-hearted, merry
folk, the Georgians. lovers Of feasts
and dancing and singing. Not in
appropriately, perhaps, Tihis is a
great wine center. where is marketed
the heavy vintage from the vines
that grow TO perfection on the eau
casus foothills. And so il is hardly
stretching a point to say that Tihis
is. in a not undesirable sense, a city
of wine. women and song
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

the south of the Caucasus, and which
Russia absorbed in 1901 TO mark
for century her farthest advance
south.
\ METROPOLIS OF THE
CROSS ROADS.
"TiAis has well over a third of a
million inhabitants, which makes it
city bigger than Seattle or Kansas
City, slightly smaller than Mime
apolis or New Orleans. And yet
in a sense il is a roads COM
munity-one of the most important
crossroads in the world. It is mid
way along the Trans-Caucasus rail-
way which extends between the
Black and Caspian seas. meeting the
latter at BalSu, the great oil town Of
Asia. And II is crossed by a north
and south post and military road
which pierces the great rampant of
the Caucasus to the north. Thus
the two main routes between south
western Asia and southeastern Eu-
rope both pay tribute to Tifis
"As a result of this location Tifiis
is the modern Babel. SeINnty Ian
guages are said TO be spoken in its
streets and bazars, and unless Tiflis
guides can wheedle and swear in at
least a dozen tongues they are use
less. Armenians are one Of the
| largest alien factors in the pOpula-
ton; and besides these the highways
have brought Russians, Persians
Turks. Afghans, Tartars, Germans
and representatives Of the more than
a hundred tribes and nationalities
that have been cast up on the reefs
of the Caucasus in the thousands Of
years during which the racial tide
has ebbed and flowed in southeastern
eia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

sing sogns like Where. o Where
Has Ny Little Hair Gone o" and
There's No Place on Earth Like
That Little White spot Under a
Hat
Objects set forth Ia the articles Of
ncurpura-n ara
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

To bind all bald heads together
in fraternity so that they may ap-
preciate their blessing.
To prove that badness is the sign
OF much intelligence.
To subscribe funds for charitable
purposes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
stores Painted Alike.

After visiting these departra ents
we started on a round OF the stores
in the city. We found them 10 be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
Recipe Winning
Third Place

Third Williamsburg Avenu,
N~'
Ium Puddin
thoroughly;
together Add
one-haf of
spoon ground ginger onehaf beae -
boiling
tie
and i've
Gravy Pudin :.
with lust
cold water to even free from lump Add
boiling Mix and {"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18

The second prize by Miss Muse City
Va. Here is her
Plum Pudding
One-half pound SALT onehalf pound currants
pound seeded rasin
bread crumbs pound -four ground
mon ohehaif level teaspoon each
ginger grated rnd of
orange peel, six one-haK brandy
Chop the suet finely currants raisins
anu cut the peel quite small Put all together bowl Add
the lemon rnd sugar, Spices -four
mosen with the weibeate and brandy
creased po"s or pudding mous and boil
These puddngs keep a but need IN be seamed
or boiled for an hour before serving.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
List of Prize Winners Complete
CASH PRIZES

FIRST prize {50o-Mrs j. r. Read. r. Z.
Second prize s200-Mss Va.
Third Avenue
w. Sictoria. Va
PrIxeab by Merch
Mrs H. ]. w. GRAY
quart Rappahannock " -
~. Blandon John F.
two pounds ailpork
Buchr Patters
Bakery, cake
rkert.1 We ain A s
bottle may
Mrs W. H. Oxcnham. McAu Broso
' 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18

The checks for the be mall from rho
Dispatch office lady
todnys Tmcs-Dspatch mentioning The winner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18

The Winning Recipe

Submitted F. Read, F. ID. Richmond,
English Pudding
juice.
kns pound half
Pcd half
poonfni
poonful meg
Beat the add
and
lure When we'll mixed cloth which
In moltcd
h for boil and
Hing and boil for
Ping Will keep n
cmon Sauce
fone
|e tablcspoonfuls
feens
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
Recipe Winning
Second Place

The second prize won by Miss Elise Muse
Va. Here is her recipe:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
Coming to Majestic

Why one player has the power to
move an audience to tears while
another would leave the same audi
ence cold is no. more explainable
than 1t Is why one person can sing
like an angel while another cannot
so much as carry q tune. In the
one case, as much as in the other.
it is a question of individual gift.
With Jane Cowl, who comes to
the Majestic theatre Tuesday night,
June 7. the gift has been of emotion
the ability to feel and express.
Emotion obviously constitutes
the larger part of serious acting"
says Miss Cowl, whose presence in
"Smilin' Thru" will mark the BAN
ner dramatic attraction for a de-
cade, land there is no man or wom-
an who can acquire emotional abil-
ity. One can no more be forced to
feel things deeply than one can be
forced to sing if one has no voice.
Observation and experience are what
is valuable to emotional acting but
| doubt If these alone could ever be
enough to achieve success in emo
tional acting in the theatre. Given
the power to feel and express emo
ton does not imply that n needs
nothing further to become a traga-
dienne, however. That is just the
spark. Many other things are need
ed to fan the flame into consuming
fire."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
MORE contributions FOR
so. AMBOY LEGION FUND

TBy Evening News Correspondent
SOUTH AMBOY, June And
still they comet
The building fund Of the American
Legion grows each day. and %subscrip-
tons now received, total over
$500. New contributions reported
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
Coming to the Ditmas

Situations teeming with choking
suspense. unlimited in their poten-
tial possibilities. and yet practically
devoid of physical action are present.
ed in Beau Revel," the latest Para
mount-Ince picture story of New
York society life which ONE to the
Ditmas Theatre on Monday next. for
three days.
Many of the scenes of the fascinat-
ing drama, which embody a subtle
charm, are the result of the deep psy-
Geological insight of the author,
Louis Joseph Vance, n of Ameri-
cas- reading novelists.
The climatic situation of the story
is q scene wherein Beau Revel, a
wealthy and fastidious social leader.
is brought to account by his son
whom he has betrayed by having
stolen the affections of the girl with
whom the boy is in love, and then by
the girl herself.
With such delicate psychological
finesse has this powerful situation
been appreciated-the father con-
scious that he has deceived his one
close friend and confident. the son
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
THEATRES
"Way Down East

With it's multiplicity of scenes,
strikingly beautiful and spectacular,
D.. w. Griffith's master effort, a pic
turization of Way Down East" is
announced for presentation in this
city at the Majestic theatre today,
matinee and night.
In announcing hal he has elabo-
raetd upon the famous stage play as
originally written by Lottie Blair
Parker and Joseph r.. Grismer. the
genius of the screen wishes to i'm
press upon his patrons a greater
significance of the effort he has
made. AS might be expected of
Griffith he has provided pastoral
scenes of the most infinite grandeur;
has taken. as the play could not do,
his audiences to scenes of splendor
and luxury in city mansions; made
the most of the delightful barn
dance. sleigh ride and rural frolics
of simple folk; enlarged the scope
for the rare comedy of the tale and
ended it all in a climax of snow
storm and crashing ice gorge thrills
as beitS his reputation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
Coming to Crescent.

Following the Crescent theatre
policy of bigger and better pictures
the management is to be compli-
mented OF. the selection of "Senti-
mental Tommy" as the feature for
the first three days next week. This
production, which played to con-
slant capacity for eight weeks in
one Broadway Picture palace marks
a turning point in the history of
motion pictures.
For here Is an intensely gripping
and fascinating story without a viii
lain, cabaret scene, a vamp, a DEATH
scene, a pistol. a repentant chorus
girl or any of the other stock "shots"
of moviedom.
1t is a play dug right out of the
life as you and | know it each day,
with characters in it that are no bet
ter nor worse than Il common hui
man nature. There are no saints or
sinners in Sentimental Tommy" but
Just human beings, which are al
ways fifty-ffty in faults and virtues.
And, then, what is rarer than meet
ing real human beings-even as you
and lin fiction. Well, you meet
them in every scene in this dramati-
Zation of Barrie's famous study OF
Tommy the Make-Believe, Tommy
the delightful-and bashful-sef-
deceiver.
It is only a labor of love that could
have created this picture-Mr. Rob-
ertson has certainly performed this
labor.
On the same program an excep-
tionally funny five-part comedy,
Fixed by George"
Today is the last time the popu-
lar William S. Hart will be shown in
O'Malley of the Mounted written
and directed by himself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04

VIII Oakland, the celebrated AM
erican contra tenor, who will be seen
at Majestic Theatre. Thursday, June
9. in the melodramatic comedy
Their Chief" will introduce many
new songs during the action of the
play. A pretty love story. with ro-
mantle youth as the dominant note,
Is the basic theme of the play and
the author, Ellen Craig. has woven a
wonderful vehicle for Mr.. Oakland's
debut as a singing star on the legiti-
mate stage.
1t is a play for everybody. No ex-
pense has been spared in making the
stage setting worthy of the star and
play. A Broadway cast of players
will support Mr.. Oakland, viz: James
Heepan, Charles w. King, Frank Nc
Nellis. John Carmody, Fred Griffin,
Lou King, Elizabeth Carmody and
Billie Bower: James Montague.
Enide Stark, E.. Loeffler, Frank
Helms and John Boyle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
SOUTH AMBOY

The second detachment Of the
First Artillery Brigade of United
states Regulars marching from
h Camp Dix to Long Island, camped
Just outside the city last night. AS
Il on the previous night the streets
were lined with uniformed men.
Thursday was pay day in the army.
Local merchants have been doing a
rushing business for the past two
DAYS as they have been purchasing
their supplies in this city.
Charles Shinn has left this city
for Asbury Park, where he has Sc
cured work with a large firm of dec
orators and painters.
Ernst Zinkham, who was serious
1y ill at the South Amboy hospital,
is repidly improving, much to the
joy of his friends who for some time
haA grave doubts of his recovery.
FIRED c. Miller has opened an ice
HDraem parlor under the shade of the
-ybig tree adjoining his property on
the Parlin road. Mineral waters TO
quench the the thirst of the passing
autoists are also on sale.
A very important meeting of the
h 1mbers Of the Woman's Auxiliary
lie South Amboy Memorial hos
win be held in the city hall
Mtdys ouhC " at osoV III thp a.
Hnm.
Varies Gregory, who was Sc
Isly injured in the automobile
Adent on Browntown road hat
alted in one death, is very much
proved and will be discharged
hsn the local hospital within a
dr. days. For a time grave doubts
Ire held for his recovery as 1t was
ought that internal injuries would
velop. After careful observation
doctors fail to find hat such is
g cas-
II Chief of Police James Mcdonnell
caves town today to attend the an
Enual convention of the National AS
ISOLATION of Chiefs of Police to be
held at st. Louis, Mo, mex week.
A special train will convey the New
Jersey chiefs to Buffalo, where they
take the steamer for a sail acros
the lakes to Cleveland.
THE Greatest Question in the
World will be the subject of the
final sermon of the series of Illus
trated m being delivered by
Rev. G. w. Abel in the First M. r.
church on John street. A large at
tendance is expected at the ser
1 vices tomorrow night to hear this
final sermon of the series.
Last night the woods back of the
du Pont Powder Company We're on
fire and for a time threatened 70
Become serious. The fire was on
the property directly back of the
huge magazines where several
smokeless pow
8 stilllin storage for the United
.es government The fire started
IN yesterday afternoon and was
burning at an early hour this
|orning.
Under the direction of Prof. Barr
nd Miss Redington the pupils of
Ethe local public schools will invade
Kew Brunswfck today to compete in
mo various events of the Middlesex
bounty fiefd day. About fifty pu-
Hills will make up the local delega-
H7aon andH they represent the winners
SS0f the Various events held in CON"
&necti1f with the local field day ex-
4 4rcis IS ON May %. Prizes will be
AVN ded the winners of various
kAvf Ihts today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04

Selznick Picture, "a Divorce of Con-
veniece," began a three days en-
gagement.
Like Mr.. Moore's previous come
dy hits, "a Divorce of Conveniece"
is constructed along farcial lines that
make merry from the first scene to
the last with not a dull moment
during the entire performance.
Katherine Perry and Nita Naldi,
two striking beauties of opposite
types portray the leading feminine
roles and add much to the pictures
charm.
Victor Herman wrote the story
especially for Mr.. Moore and the
direction was by Robert Ellis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04

knowing only that the girls love has
been taken from him, and the girl
~heartbroken and furious at being. as
he supposes. the dupe Of the two
that the resulting scene is IN innova-
ton in it's dramatic strength.
After a successful week. today
marks the final showing of Through
the Back Door," starring Mary
PickfOrd,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
At the Strand Theatre.

What proved to he n of the
most interesting and entertaining
screen comedies of the year was
presented at the Strand theatre last
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-05
DRY OFFICERS
VISIT NEIGHBORS

Proa4a!tion enforcement officers
from the Hammond oface patd an up.
expected visit 10 Nj Ayr in Newton
county over the weekend The upShot
q the trip IS that J Il Miller will
appear il court al Morrooco TO meet
charges OF selling p1oonshine 20 bis
friends.
Tae officers visited some tine N tAe
reighborhood and were able to secure
several sfhdavits O: sales made ~ Dfr.
s1iller. The dance hall adjoining NIL.
iers home seemed 70 be the center OF
distribution where ne had purveyors
working - tie crowds az public
dances.
At other times the thirsty called a.
tie Miller home ana Rad Aootch ssrved
IA tie dining room The price was a
i.ttle lower than that generally
charged n tae Calumet region. being
rh-es drinks Ter 81 waen taken In
quantities. When the officers called az
me houes they found a gallon OF high
test alcohol and q gallon CT n7oonshlne.
Miller vac released on bond &c appear
IN corr al 3forrocco later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-05

81 ana oa tats aoco4nt determined ali
tie mere to secure : good e-7uoat1oa he
worked his way t1voug1 the state uni
ve-s.ty ans t1en entered ire Ta1e laT
sehoo- rhers re graduated n 1914
After completing lis .aw course he en-
gagged u the practice q law at Ham
mend and has been thus engaged Tor
seven years Re - a present secre.
ta-y 81 TIC LAKE Count La assoc IA
ton
TIE aspl-art for the oe1se = city
tu6ge OF Hammond Is SO ve.i sd IA
vo-a3ly known here that Il seems TN
necessary for us 70 dwell. on his many
merits for the Office
IN the A-st place Henr7 G de~e-
land hae gone through the school ..
hard XnocAs ard II spite o. THIS he haE
made sigma success for t.nseN Il
whatever he ras unt Aasa14sss1 E5ls
honesty ard .ntegr!t- IS beyond any
question ard his opponents Il re has
any car NOT 70 back 70 Henry c.
CIeve-ard's "old home town and rake
Up or uncore- anything against him
which would te1d = the least TO
sznirch hies name. as that is above re-
proacn here where his life - known
best.
II Henry c. c1e~e1ard ~as an sAp4r-
ant e an ofdce IN h.e old home ooranty
Of Sullivan. It you'd take some runner
70 beat h.ra because he would go az the
fob ike ne has everything else aud he
las always accomplished that which
Re has set oct to day