davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-08

Subscribe to the Journal $500.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-12
LUBBOCK HlCn
PLAYS LOCALS
C0MlNe FRIDAY
sepfN rLA,NS TEAM MAS
THREE VICTORIES 10
ira eNEn,N

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-12
CLARENDON c, c,
TO PLAY TEAM
IN OKLAHOMA

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-12
REIMBURSEMENT or RAll
RATES II ADVOCATED
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-12
MUCH INTEREST
IN ACC|E GAME
AGAINST s, N, !,

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-12

CENTRE RALLIES
AND WINS OVER y
v|RClNlA POLY

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-12
ARMS OElECATES
Of !. s. 70 BEGIN
ITS WORK TODAY.
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-12

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The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-16
ITALY HUNTS OIL AT HOME
Government Engineers Report Large
Quantities Can Be Obtained on
Island of Sicily.

Rome.-The Italian government has
decided to search for petroleum at
home.
The country needs about 100000
tons year, including heavy oils and
henzine. This is at present supplied
by America, and the high exchange
makes the business very expensive.
SO far. Italy only produces about one
sixteenth of the oil needed.
italian engineers, who have studied
the fields, report that oil can be OBJ
tanned in large quantities from the is
land Of Sicily, that part of southern
Italy known as the Basilicata, from
Salerno5aLazio and the Avelino prov
ince. So the ministry !, Of industry
has decided to spend some money in
boring for oil in those districts. Thus
far the sums voted are snail, being
a little over million lire (about
1868. 0G0). But 1t is hoped that if
the search now being undertaken
arings good results more wilt be APP
very soon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-16
SORORITY ENTERTAINS
FOR FORMER MEMBERS

The active members Of the Gam
ma Phi Beta were hostesses on Sat-
urday afternoon from 2 to o'clock
at their home on Blake avenue at one
of the most charming affairs of the
season in college circles.
The house was a dream Of beauty
in spring flowers, bright sunshine,
great streamers of old university.
colors of gold and white with pretty
girls everywhere. This delightful at.
fair was in honor of Mrs. Wilfred G.
Harrison lRosa Forney) of Edmund,
Canada and Mrs. Francis R.. Fuller
Catherine Chrisman) of Georgia.
Mrs. Harrison is one Of the first
members of the Moscow chapter and
Mrs. Fuller is a prominent alumnus.
More than $50 guests called during
fhA. afternoon. Mesdames Warren
Truitt, J. H. Forney, NJ. E. Lewis, G.
N. Little, j. A. .Kostalek, Evan Lewis,
and Miss Charlotte Lewis poured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-16
STAR GETS DROWNING
tls SENSATIONS IN FILM

Marjorie Daw, the pretty little mo-
ton picture actress, who will be seen
in leading part in "Dinty" when
that production opens an engagement
of two days at the Liberty Theatre on
Monday, April Is declares she went
through the most squeamish expert
ence of her career during the making
of that film.
She plays the part of Ruth White
ly, daughter of Judge Whitley, who
has incurred the deadly enmity of
King Dorkh, Malay half-breed and
leader of gang of highbinders.
Dorlh kidnaps the judges daughter
and plans a terrible revenge for the
sentence of his son. Ruth is strapped
to table under a swinging pendulum
with razor edge. The fiendish con-
trivance drops just an inch every
time it swings, coming nearer and
nearer the strapped victim. "Dlnty'
O'Sullivan, newsboy, and his Chin
csc friends, however, bring about
rescue in the nick of time and Ruth is
restored to her father and fiance.
Acting that scene was the most
nerve-racking experience | have ever
had," said Marjorie. "Of course, /
knew that everything would come out
all bright, but just the same | had cold
chills looking at that swinging PEN
dulum. believe / went through all
the sensations of a drowning person,
because it seems as though | thought
of everything I had ever done in my
whole life. The scene was terribly
realistic and / never felt more re-
lieved than / did when it was all
over"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-16
VEGETABLE LIFE
GERM ISOLATED
Scientist Succeeds in Extracting
vitamine Properties From
Fruits and Vegetables.
MAY Be or GREAT VALUE
Doctor Cox Believes That His Die
covery Will Tend to Danish NAL
nutrition If Benefits Are Extend
ed to Entire Population.

| New York.--Dr. Harry Barringer
Cox, inventor of the dry battery and
many other contrivances, announced
that he had succeeded in extracting
the vitanine properties from fruits
and vegetables. AS it is becoming in
creasingy recognized by scientists
that many people, including those pre-
sumably healthy" are unscientifical-
~ nourished because they eat food
lacking sufficient vitamine properties,
Doctor Cox feels that his discovery
would tend to Danish malnutrition If
Its benefits were extended to the en-
tire population.
In explaining his discovery, Doctor
Cox said that since a seed will ger
inmate when carried over from one
season to another, it was evident that
all vegetable matter that is possible
of recreation must of necessity have
living force within itself. AS the
germ Of life is in the seed, some part
of the vegetable is living or vitamic
part. o4
Begins Experiments on Yeast
Beginning his experiments with
vitamines about year ago, Doctor
Cox found it possible to extract them
from yeast. Once he isolated the
vitamic cell from yeast he went on
to other vegetables and fruits. After
obtaining the vitamic cells from fruits
and vegetables he placed them under
the microscope and found that they
were similar in shape, appearance and
action to the yeast vitamine.
However after extracting the vita
mic properties from fruits and vege-
tables DR.. Cox knew no more about
the vitamiEes than that they reacted
in a certain way.
'All / know is that | extracted the
living vitamic property, the part that
is alive" he said. "It is like setting
aside that part Of the grain which
creates new life.
IF the drain pipe were digestive
organ it would have the best digestion
in the world because it would be best
fed. Thatfs why soup Is such good
thing. The vitamic property Of the
cScldDiCsel Is SOOhcu lutO IL.
The Next Problem.
"Malnutrition is caused by lack of
of vitamines in our food.
We hear people complain of being
exhausted They say their food does
them no good. They lack vitamines.
Nov the problem arises of how to
get people to partake of foed that is
rich in vitamines. How, then, to get
the living fruit and vegetable proper
ties to the table 1t seems to me that
if the fruits and vegetables that are
wasted in such prodigious quantities
every year could be utilized so that
their vitamic properties could be ex-
ira cted and made available to the |
people it would solve the problem
''The extract could be used in the |
manner of sediment. To add one |
spoonful of@vitamic. as | call the sub
stance, to plateful OF food would
give all the vitamine ore would need
'or meal Growing children partic-
llarly would be benefited by it and it
Gems to, me it would tend to solve
he problem Of malnutrition'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-16

to do though was to dance and he was
determined to go on to Mamaroneck
and show these city folk just what he
could do. 1t wasn't necessary for
him to show his endurance in the
dance, but he danced with vim just
the same and his work is recognized
for all time in the way Down East,
film. And when it was all over he
declared that he had never before
been within hundred miles of New
York in all his sixty-two years.
A big symphony orchestra accom-
panies the production. Only two
performances daily are to be given
at 2:15 and 8:15 p. m.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-16

John w. Williams, the southern
planter, convicted of participation IN
killing eleven negros employed on his
farm, was released on bonds, and
now the officers are seeking him and
his four sons in connection with other
killings 1t has been discovered that
at least 20 negroes were murdered by
Williams and his colored evecutioner
who posed as foreman. Justice in the
soouth is joke. A state that Will ad-
NIT to bond a man convicted of muir
der if he is white, and lynch man
suspected of murder or much lesser
crimes, If he is black, has a long way
to go to become civilized and fit for
human beings to live in.
- "a ~
The Palouse country has just had
an April snow storm and people are
kicking about the climate. Arkansas
and Texas have had death dealing
cyclones within the past "a hours and
Colorado and neighbOring states are
wrapped in one of the worst snow
storms and billiards. of the year. In
the Palouse country the temperature
did not drop to freezing and no dam
age was done. The old Palouse
country is all right always.
"a "a "a
Every voter should register and
vote at the city election 1t is duty
of citizenship to take this much in
terest. Moscow has become an i'm
portant town and should have good,
clean men at the head, and it needs
business men to manage its affairs.
Let us have a business administra-
ton, free from radicalism of every
kind 1t is hoped there will be full
vote cast at the election April 26. but
this cannot be done unles the voters
register before April 3D.
- "a "a
Moscow property owners are invlt- |
ed to go to Pullman tomorrow and
join with the Pullman fire department
and citizens in an excursion to ColfaX
to see the new fire apparatus in that
city, at work. There should be a |
goodly number of citizens from Mos
COW in this excursion. There ought
to be closer relations between the
citizens of Colfax Pullman and Mos
COW and these excursions help to
make better feeling between the
towns.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-16
"WAY DOWN EAST"

Up in the White Mountains, at
Woodstock, lives P. E. Rogers, and he
is regarded in all the country wide as
the ablest exponent of the gentle art
of barn dancing. In fact he is the
best little barn dancer in all New
England and he doesn't need to prove
the admits it. So when D. w.
Griffith was getting along with his
picture Way Down East" which
comes to the Liberty Theatre for a
two days engagement, April 21-22,
what else could the producer do than
try to engage "P. E." himself as
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-16

champion barn-dancer for way
Down East" scenes? At first Rogers
demurred, which is another way of
saying that he wouldn't take the job.
But reflection brought the conviction
that he alone should give to the
world the real barn dancing steps
and then P E. got on the back of
horse, rode eighty miles and at White
River Junction, Vermont, took the
train for Mamaroneck, where the
Griffith studio is located. Rogers told
everybody that he didn't care what
happened to his six hundred acre
farm until he returned-but of course
he didn't mean it. What he wanted
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-16
HAS TOOTH PULLED AT 1ol
1t Was Andrew York's Last One, but
He Didn't Mind Little Thing
Like That.

Middletown, N. Y.-Andrew York OF
Roscoe Sullivan county, who is one
hundred and one years old. just had
his last tooth pulled, the extracting
being done by Doctor Derby OF Ellen
Vile.
York did not appear to mind the
operation more than he would had he
been young man.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-16
Objected TO Crazy "Guests."

Marysville,. Cal.-"They gave me
good food. service and room, but the
gnests-they were all crazy" Peter
Johnson told the sheriff who picked
BIN up in this city. M
Johnson gave this explanation for
his escape from the insane asylum q
month after he had been committed to
the, institution.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-16
voiceless Thirty Years,
Woman Becomes a Singer

After 80 years without her
voice, Mrs. Laura Richardson of
Maiden, Mass, has become re-
markable singer, reaching high
notes with ease.
Mrs. Francis Whitcomb,
singing teacher, persuaded Mrs.
Richardson to take lessons in
voice culture. Mrs. Richardson
made such progress that she de-
cided to take singing lessons.
She has developed a voice that
is said to be clear as a ben, and
is being urged to go on the con-
cert stage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-16
Sang Babes to Sleep, Then Slew Them

Sang Babes to Sleep, Then Slew Them.
Chicopee, Mass. After singing her
two children to sleep. Mrs. John Wewh
orski. twenty six years old of Cbice-
nee. Mass, took an ak and beat their
heads, as they slept. One died 1882
afterward asrd the other is not expect
ed to live. The woman made an un-
successful attempt to kill herself.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-02
Capture Of Two Men
and Woman Who Hide
Plunder in Cedars

VI Reports come to Blackfoot of the
capture Of two men and a woman and
Of the escape Of one man from q
rendezvous IN the cedars near the
east butte, where they had been for
several weeks gathering plunder. It
seems they camped In the natural
parking Of cedars and went out In
all directions to prey upon the herds
and dry farmers. The cabins were
nearly all vacant, but there were
articles Of furniture and various
things which were wanted in the
camp for sale, and they took what
ever they wanted. They also rounded
up good many sheep as they be-
came detached from the herds, and
had q band of about forty Of them
besides the other plunder.
Settlers had been trying for some
time to locate them, and finally q
water wagon was stolen from farm
east of the east butte, and 1t was by
trailing it that they were located. Of
ficers from Idaho Falls tried for
number of days before they got the
exact location of the camp and then
closed in when one Of the party was
away. They were taken to Idaho
Falls for trial.