davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-20

Der of the Kerensky cabinet for
nine months, whose address was il
Illuminating and convincing. He told
Of the factors in the Russian situa
ton which make it difficult to com
prehend in foreign countries,
sketched lis history in the war,
told of the ideals which Russia
the nation-had in entering the war,
and how its aims had not been real
lied. He touched upon Bolshevism
in Russia and in theory, and indica-
ted how the situation might be solv-
ed, although offering no positive
solution.
This afternoon Dr. Holmes ap-
peared in a lecture and tonight
1.-THE Bohemian Girl" is to be pre-
scented. Tomorrow's program closes
the engagement, the programs be-
ing as follows:
900 a. m.-Junior Chautauqua.
J 2;3O p. m.-Junior Chautauqua
Pageant; Junior Holidays"
300 p. m.-"Punch and Judy"
7:30 p. m.-Grand Closing Enter
taniment: The Dunbar White Hus-
sars, a full evenings entertainment.
Junior Chautauqua
The Martinsburg Junior Chautau-
qua was organized Thursday, July IA,
with about one hundred members
The following officers were elect.
ed
Mayor-Douglas Crimes
Town Clerk-Nellie Williams.
Law and Order Commissioned
Carson Couchman. John Jacobs,
Harry Ewing, William Atkinson,
Gray Silver.
Service Commissioners Francis
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-20

aud today, but must be completed
tv tonight. when chautauuua
closes its engagement here. The
management announces that guarar-
tors may sign either 1T the tent or
with Mr. Dean at his store on North
Queen street
Those who stood as guarantors
for the cugagement this year point
ed out that the signatures Of
sevcnty-Gvc guarantors, assuming
That each guarantor paid for two
for personal use, would mean the
sale If $50 tickets out Of the re-
ouir,d coo as d beginning; and that
with the wide distribution of the
tickets in as many as seventy-five
or more hands the sale would prob
ably ho simple because more ave
MUGS Of sale would be reached. This
year, it was explained Monday, the
2uurlHtoa3 were assessed eighty
one Gent5 each over and above the
price OF the tickets which they
bought for personal use.
ChautauQua. judging from the gem
oral comment amorg those who
have been attending, has been un-
Ii ually satisfactory this year, and
ihe management believes. and hopes,
that those who have enjoyed it this
year win show their appreciation by
signing to help guarantee the sale
of the tickets for next year.
The Knox McGrath entertainers
pleased a big crowd yesterday af-
tcrnoon at chautaudua, and appear
ed as the first number on the pro-
gram last night also The lecture
last night was delivered by Or.
Gregory Iilboorg, Of Russia, mem
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-20

Hoffheins, Allan Kline. Mary
O'Brien, Virginia Miller, Mabel
Lynn.
AS a piece of service work to the
Community Your Boys and Girls
are trying IT, raise money and gath.
er books sor a library. Today you
will be given an opportunity to help
this worthy cause through volun-
tary contribution.
You won't fail your boys and
girls, will you?
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-20

burg Baseball Club.
Mr.. Jonathan Haw the we'll known
baritone, assisted by Paul Jones,
violinist, and Joseph Williams, plan.
ist, will give a concert which the
music loving public will certainly en-
joy.
The program for the evening Is as
follows:
A. Prologue-"Pagliscer .......
Leon Cayallo
Mr.. Haw
A. 9Th Concerto. De Beriot
b. Souvenir. Franz Drlla
Mr.. Jones
A. Sing Me To Sleep. 81. Foste r
Mr.. Haw, Mr.. Jones and Mr..
Williams
A. Americans Come. Foster
B. Mother o. Mine. .Kipling
G. "Mandalay". .......... kipling
Mr.. Haw
Intern,ission.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-20
TICKETS ON SALE
FOR The CONCERT

The tickets are now on sale for
the grand concert to be held in the
Apollo Theatre Tuesday evening at
Is o'clock under auspices Martins
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-20


time, their nerve force shattered and their
health wrecked simply because they hsve ~
lowed worry, overwovk. grief. constant nervous
strain and excuses Of various kinds 10 ~ the
vital nerve fluid from their nerve cells and the
iron from their blood. In such cases oa,s rnsy
not only suffer from terrible physical tDstares
such as great nervous irritability. heart PAL
pitations, indigestion, splitting headaches,
pains across the back, dizziness. sleepiessneD
extreme weakness, etc. but the mind 10 netur-
ally more or less affected, the memory becomes
poor. the judgement bad. and such often 70
suits Il. business failure and may even canss
the sufferer 10 commit suicide o. land him In
an asylum.
Many a capable man OF woman fails just
short Of winning success and happiness IN
life because they do not back mp their
mental ability with the physical strensth.
energy and endurance which comes nun
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-20

A. The IN KinGs. ysIss u
NJ. Willis06 !;
A. Until" ............. 0oadsys@
Mr.. HsV Il
A. annie Laurie" ........... Sees
B. II Love You Truly. Bed
Mr.. Haw, Mr.. Jones. sAl Mr.. +
Williams
A. "Kuiawink"-Polish 0aaee. .. I
Wiestswstt
B. Rosary. ..... TrS1A.-kPoast3
Mr.. Jones
A. I'll Barbiere Do SivisiA". kossi1
Mr.. Haw
A. Goodbye .............. yoo&
Mr.. HAw, Mr.. Joaes aad ~.
WilliaOs
Mrs. John wilsoa and. eAfJJroa. q
New York avenue. have yvtdSD>1
from near Charles Town, wAstu to
visited the formers sister. HI.
c. May.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-20

Willard and thereby win the worlds cham
pionship at Toledo. After that time when
ever felt rundown used Nuxated Iron to
help build up my physical condition: and
when l started to train for the international
championship bout against Carpenter l re-
sumed the regular use ofNuxated Iron, feeling
positive that it would help give mo that rug
gard strength, endurance and power that is
ofgreatest Importance in contests OF this kind
because, other things being equal, victory
always goes to the strongest man. In this I
was not mistaken as Nuxated Iron again
came to the front at the time most needed
it, and.I am sure that it played an important
part in getting me into such fine physical con-
dition as to enable me to win so quickly and
easily in my battle with Carpenter. Before
the fight had heard so much OF Carpenters
great skill and the case with which he had
defeated all the noted heavyweightso Europe
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-20

me than Willard and I felt
practically - fresh aftcr the
4 fight as when I started"
It should occur to every thinkin6
person that il man ~ physically nt n
Dempsey should consider 1t advisable
to take Nuxnted Iron. in training for
his battles with Willard and Caspen-
tier. how much more important it IL
for the average man OF woman to ne
that there 10 no hack Of iron IN the
blood or nerve force In the nerves.
ThouseeAs Of men and women arc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10
CFO o 4 4, RECIPES {
vl1r} OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IN NEW YORK. 8
Svvyns.n srha,

81 AN: Ny,rnan.s chst. y Y
livink here for nearly two!
s ii We avs ttodnd that ali: tbs
~ IL Sn.sato eat@Sare not IN BFoadway..
116ffhe majority Of the high class
~ hisSScity sell entertainment:
hot, FOOD InSssouT hunt for a. good,
rest EE1lhle cafeswe were invited "
/ md to 60 With him1tor dinner
to- jewish cafe On ii OF the ade
streth above the nineties and since
I Dur return from Boston we have
shid dinner here nearly every night.
exn7fnged recipes and L think that
5aKshErSl secured some recipes that
! wGilss % interest 70 ny readsrs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10

HERALD
MARNT
Noysl Nstsoup..

go. s Novel MT Soup N
Cream Of almond soup 10 SERVED
here iss treat. M To make this coup,
grind . pound halt 40 pound 81
blanchedSalfnonds add tor the almonds
twosseuptsss or milk ana simmer slowly
I've mtnutes. Place In !. sauce.
pan one tlbl6sppon OF buttar and one
EtAblespoonssof flour and rub smooth,
DC notgallow to bubble: add slowly
CUP Of milk and when the.mn.
Eturse il srnooth add the almond mix.
turesa1d@s simmer until creamy. Re
moYS frornathe fire. saason with pep.
per and salt and add one cup Of
cream. IS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10

oxtnn' aoup wtthGvegsn4bless
10 make oxtail soup u served here,
wash and cut ~ pisessstwp5la large Ok
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10
Nouriahing Ienul SUP.

Hg ouul.S0Up
ssS l5entil soup without meat has more
nourtshment than soups made with
meat stock. This Is made by soaking
two cups Of Cleaned lentils over flight
IN cold water. Brown = sliced onion
IN some clear fat and add the lenttls
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10

light, ada this 4grAtedrind and Juice
OF one orange, tour tablespoons of
chopped blanched ALMONDS ana the
etiffly beaten whites OF the four sgss.
Pour. this sauce over the noodles. Ap-
pies ana raistnS. place ln . pan OF hot
water ana bake in q slow oven two
hours. Serve with orange custard
sauce. ss
n Sweet Puenboee-HAwat3an.
Peel and cut In thick pieces boiled
sweet potatoes and place n layer OF
the potato slices in the bottom OF q
well.buttered baking dtsk,scover them
withsA layer Of finely sliced pineaS,
pie; cover this with layer of guavl
Jelly, cover the jelly with 4 layer OF
the potatoes. cover the sweet potatoea
with melted butter and brown lightly
In q slow ovsn.
Vegetable Combination.
Y Baked tonxto and EGG plant With
SPAGHETTI makes asnice vegetable dish.
Pour into u deep eArthenware dish
one cup OF cream; line the dish with
thin slices Of ege plant sprinkled we'll
with salt; slice two large tomatoes,
and place a layer OF cooked spaxhetti
sprinkled with grated cheese. salt ana
pepper: cover this with a layer OF
sliced tomatoes sprinkle over tonaA-
toes finely chopped green peppers ana
cover with q layer OF egg plant; salt
and pepper we'll and bake gently for
one and a halt hours.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-23
Goods Recovered

BENSON = Imported lace handker-
chiefs from Sweden, fine lingerie in
GLIDING teddybears, cammissoles, ETC.,
from New York, shoes, whole crates
of them, and imported oils, but no liQ-
uors, were shipped from here today
to Chief Keily's office in Tucson at
the Southern Pacific station. The ar
ticles were taken from a robbed box
car, which was broken into just east
of Benson, two days ago. The stolen
goods were later discovered in Il
thicket adjacent the Southern Pacific
tracks by Deputy Sheriff Bennett.
The, articles, which were in several
large cases and crates, represented
total value of $4,000, Chief Kelly
said. The railroad police have line
on the men who forcibly entered the
car and took the goods, and it is be-
lieved that the instigators will be I'M
der arrest within day or two.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-23
A BIGGER BISBEE

ANs deinity placed
as possible.
swimming
proposal
change in the of the point the from
facilities favored unanimously The District should
Bisbee District Bsbee something
a to
should capitalized There substantial
district The immediate location of camping
the location the In determining what
the district whole declared Mr. McGrego
the satisfaction
advise
arns Projects up
Bhbee enjoys questionable distinction
petitve do
in
work does Bsbee To be effective both the
organizations appeals many local business men,
of
the
jealousy
We the
amagamaon
mi O.
of active opera
community
as a backing o
1t would result in a bigger Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-23

- Ez|7||zz?Sgl(Yall
"The Testing Block"

1.-THE Testing Block" is one of the
best pictures Mr.. Hart ever made. It
is filled with the sort of stuff folks
like. There is some especially strong
stuff at the finish, tying up tight with
the orchestra. The old Darling Mel
lie Gray" theme runs i, through the
picture, and the wa1lop at the finish
comes when the girl, who has run
away and left her child, hears that
the baby is near death. Bill Hart,
her husband, is in Jail and the girl
dashes back and finds that the child
will die unless sleep comes. She puts
the child to sleep by playing Darling
Nellie Gray on the violin. An unus-
ual scene in The Testing Block" is
one in which Hart, as the leader of
the bandits, holds up a wandering
minstrel troupe and has them put on
a show for the bandits. 1t is here
that he hears the girl play Darling
Nellie Gray" for the first time In
this picture he has eight fights, in
stead of just one. The scenes, which
are wonderfully and beautifully pho
tographed, are laid in settings of the
Redwoods, the mighty forests of the
California days of '49-and gold. This
greatest of westerners is being shown
at the Central theatre tonight and
Saturday at the Eagle theatre Sunday
and Monday.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-23

Miss Sorensen," John Ames asked
me as the dinner party lett the table,
10 you know hat tins really began
with! Z" ~ ,,k,1
Il think the, young man had been
somewhsle Ease before ne came here
aid 1auencned a tremendous thirst =
and ne wanted to tight over the
maids accident"
Awkward maid - damned awk.
waru-sLrange, John Ames mutIe.-
ed.
was surprised at his incoherence
beIUre 1 could say more 1 heard
Tom asking me if / tert quite satIs-
ned with The way | was living.
Are you finding yourself-heiga? ~
he ASKED. Are you finulng anything
more real than what You had. tt.v (
-yOu-round anyone else?'
1 couidnl answer. | felt the tears
coming and turned away.
ION misunderstood my action.
Just how the party came to its end
1 do not KNOW, Dut l realized That II
was over when | heard Phil making
an excuse Tor rushing right away ami
OF TOMS Goodbye.
Later when 1 was christening the
snaps OF my dress, | heard Lila cry.
ing softly in her room. l knew why
Out l knew too, that there was no
comfort l could offer.
So l lay there In the darkness,
thinking over the events of the day
and hearing, every now and then, the
Jerky breathing of Lila in the next
room.
Finally the sobbing ceased and |
know that she must have gone to
sleep.
A light rap awakened me the next
morning and | took time to draw on
kimona before opening the door
1t was very, veay early.
Il shouldn't have awakened you,
said Grace, fully dressed Il couldn't
sleep" she went on. Il have had a
feeling as though something terrible
was happening somewhere and l came
in to see if you knew OF anything tnav
was wrong-I'm worried"
What does your troubled feeline
| seem TO attach to asked, for | mao
| learned to have faith in Grace's sensi
tive sensing of things before they
happened.
Il don't know-butI am sure there
is something--something that con
Germs all OF us. Didn't you feel it last
night-just something in the air." she
questioned.
NO, Grace" | said. | didn't fee
anything-but | know Freddy Paytor
must have felt that salad dressing
That was master strategy
Grace smiled.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-23

The Wilcox Range News, in a re-
cent issue, has the following to say
in regard to conditions in that part of
the county.
Since the first of the year we have
heard much about hard times; that
the future looked blue; that money
was scarce and that things were out
of Joint generally. During the last
seven months this was practically
true, but things have changed. 1t is
peculiar trait of humanity to let
their thoughts run in a certain groove
and are 10th to shift them into anoth.
er. 1t often requires a shock, or a
collision to switch them to another
track. Many resent being interferred
with and delight to hug their phan.
toms, which have become their con.
slant companions. The phantoms of
hard times have been cherished by sc
many of us that we often feel it an in.
reference with our boosted personal
liberty 10 have any one attempt to
shatter them.
There is no longer any valid reason
why this mental condition should ex-
list in this community. Beautiful rains
have fallen; the feed question for an.
other year is entirely eliminated
Good crops have been produced by
the farmers, the stock on the ranges,
in pastures and the dairy herds are
in excellent condition. Every week
for about one month, IL carloads OF
cattle have been shipped out. Each
car brings in at least $1,000 or $50
900 per month. The S. P. Railroad
the Creamery and other industries dis
tribute another $4,000 per month !;
the salaries paid by the mercantile
houses, the banks and the mechanics
in the garages, the teachers in the
public schools, the sale of farm pro
ducts, will run another $4,000, or a
total of about 100000 per month. We
/ have not taken into consideration the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-23
"A Village SIeuth"

Charles Ray gives another of his re-
freshing country boy characterize
tions in "a Village Sleuth," which is
being shown at the Eagle theatre to.
night and Saturday and at the Cen
trail Sunday.
Mr.. Ray has the role of William
Wells, a farmers son with ambitions
to become famous detective. Fail
ing to impress his father when he at
tempts to nab the gang which is in
vading the Wells Watermelon patch
nightly, William goes forth to seek
wider fields. At private sanitarium
where he secures a job as chore boy,
he bumps into mystery worthy of
Sherlock Holmes himself and not only
solves it, but wins pretty girl be-
sides.
All the Ray laugh provoking quail
ties are given, full play in "A Village
Sleuth." Winifred Westover makes a
pleasing leading woman. Thomas H.
Ince produced the picture for Para
mount release, and jerome Storm di-
rected. The story is by Agnes Chris
tine Johnston.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-23
REGENERATOR WILL SOON SAVE
HUNDREDS OF TONS OF ICE
AND COAL IN AMERICA

Millions of tons of coal will be con-
served annually and millions of tons
of ice will be released for other
economic service as a result of the
perfection of the pasteurizing regen-
orator.
1t is "a machine which enables the
heat and cold used in the pasteuriza-
ton of milk to be yoked for double
duty.
Market milk, such as all consumers
use, is pasteurized heated to d tenn
perature OF 145 degrees Fahrenheit,
held at that point for 80 minutes and
then rapidly cooled to 80 degrees
in order. to destroy all disease-caus-
ing germs and to render the food
more sanitary from health stand
point.
The regenerator saves approximate
ly two-thirds of the heat necessary
to p steurize the milk while it also
harnesses for dual duty so per cent
of the ice required to cool the milk
after pasteurization.
More than 5000 large milk plants
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-23

hay crops, the bean crops and other
staples which the farmers will dis
pose of later, nor the heavy cattle
shipments which will go out later in
the fall.
Every dollar that comes in and is
put inD circulation, passing from
hand to hand, in sixty days, will pay
$40 of Indebtedness. So sufficient
money is now being put into circula-
ton every month in this locality to
liquidate $1,000,000 of indebtedness
every sixty days.
Ii you count the population, begin
ming with Klondyke on the north 10
the Riggs settlement on the south in
elusive, and from the tops of the Dos
Cabezas mountains on the east to the
Dragons inclusive on the west and
we doubt if we can scare up 1000 in
habitanis. This gives monthly cir
culation of $25 per capita, or suffi-
cient money to pay $3.50 of indebted
ness per capita every so days.
We have interviewed every BUSH
ness man during the last few days.
The universal verdict is that business
has been much better and money
more easy during the last two weeks
than in any corresponding period
during the last seven months. The
results of the distribution above men
toned is already being felt, and in
short time is bound to place us on
normal basis.
There is no suffering here. Every
body has sufficient food, shelter and
clothing. We do not know the true
meaning of the word poverty" What
community can make better show
ing? Why talk hard times any long
err? Why harp on depression? Why
spread gloom when the sun is shin
ing around us? We are emerging
from the shadows into our old time
prosperity and in a few more months
, will have forgotten that depression
| ever existed.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-23

in different parts of the country bene-
fit greatly from the use of this novel
dairy ing device.
The Regeneration consists of com
Elicated series of closely related pipe
coils that are provided with proper
jackets and circulate over an inter
woven course. These coils are so ar
ranged that they carry the excess
heat away from the pasteUrized milk
that is being cooled, and the cold
milk, not yet pasteurized, flows over
these hot coils and thus is heated up
preparatory to pasteurization.
The excess of cold developed by
holding the pasteurized milk alta Com
slant temperature of about 50 degrees
is so disturbed that the hot milk runs
over these coils directly after pas
teurization and is cooled to the prop
er storage temperature.
The generator really operates as "A
compensation which results in all the
heat and cold developed being employ
ed to perform maximumly efficient
work.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-23
Verde Extension
Buys 200 Acres of
N. M. Coal Rights

Consummation Of deal whereby the
United Verge Extension Mining COM
pany acquires 200 acres of coal rights
near Gallup, n. M, was announced
upon the return from New Mexico of
George Kingdom, general manager of
the U. V. X, e. E. Campbell, mine
superintendent, r. l.. Darcy, engi-
neer, and A. H. Favour, attorney Tor
the company
The coal rights were purchased
from the Mutual Coal, Light & Power
company of Gallup, which has been
operating mine near that town. In
connection with the taking over of all
of the company's coal rights, the
United Verde. Extension has acquired
right of way for a spur track connect
ing the main line of the Santa Fe rail-
road with the hoist and tipple of the
mine, so that coal can be produced on
large scale for shipment to the COM
pany'S smelter at Clemenceau.
Inasmuch as about 40 acres of the
mining property involved in the deal
lies within the town of Gallup, the
Mutual Coal, Light e Power company
is retaining surface rights to the land
and placing on the market.
No definite plans Tor the develop
ment of the newly acquired coal
rights have been made as yet, on ac-
count of the shutdown of the U. V. X.
smelter. For the present the Gallup
mine will be leased by r. H. Wypur
and associates, coal operators OF Gal
lup.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-23
''love"

You'll all love Love"
That's the title of the Louise Glaum
picture at the Lyric today.
It's a J. Parker Read Jr., Produc-
tion, different from anything this pro.
Queer ever did before.
Love" is beautiful picture, an
appealing production, an an ocular
gem.
In Love" the course of true love
takes James Kirkwood in the role of
Miss Glaum's sweetheart, TO South
America to find fortune. True love
for her sister-takes the star into
a devious path which will bring ease,
joy and surcease from pain to thcl IT,
tie sister, but to obtain which Miss
Glaum makes a woman's sacrifice.
But the theme of Love" is staunch
and hews to the line.
Remember the fine in our poetry
book at SCHOOL,: And stony limits
cannot keep love out"
So il is that the love of Natalie
Miss Glaum) and Tom Games Kirk
wood) endures despite Natalc's trans.
gression and we have logical happy
ending which caps the dramatic cif.
max of introducing the faithful Tom
to his sweetheart as the amoureuse OF
another man.