davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
ID FORM BUSINESS
 CLUB FUR NEGROES

All colored business and profes- sional men are requested to meet at Crump's hall. Eleventh and Jefferson streets, tonight at &: 30 o'clock for the purpose of organizing a business league.
 The plan of the promoters is to bring together the negro men of the city on a common or business basis and discuss topics of vital interest to the welfare of the colored people gen. orally. It is also planned to affiliate with the National Negro Business league, organized about IF years ago by the late Booker T. Washington. A smoker will be enjoyed as a part of the program tonight. A large attend ance is desired.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
Sixth T.rzan Chapter at Hip


 This is the sixth chapter of Tar gan today at the Hip. The Son or Tarzan and his girl companion are forging deeper into the jungle, where their safety is in danger hourly py contact with the many wild beasts that freouent the jungle forest. Here is d picture filled with action, won <ierfuI scenes, beautiful wild animals and everything to make it appeal In addition is fine dramatic feature story with Shirley Mason, entitled snThe Mother Heart" Mother Heart according to Wid Cunning. the most caustic critic of the metropolis or New York. is one of the best pictures that Shirley Mason has made since she became star on the William Fox program Add to this program cartoon comedy by that inimitable Mutt and Jeff and you have the triple inducement for the Hip. There start ed yesterday at this little play house on Washington street, a policy which the management hopes will find in- stant favor for thc1-eegho are clam oring for tzfx-.-- pces. Starting with yesterday, -Soth matinee and night. the manageIneht of the Hip will offer triple program chaging ev- cry other day for the unheard of price of II cents for adults. war tax paid. and cen,s for children, war tax paid These prices will be for both matinee and night.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
LOST BREATH WlTH HAT

Friday morning an irate citizeo walked into the Kress store on West Washington street through the back door leading from the alley and loudly demanded of the girl clerk nearest the door the manager of the store. When told the manager was on his vacation, he asked to see the man
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
PORTIONS FOR TWO

little girl called at a grocery store and asked for a quart of vine gar to be put in a gallon jug. This being done she asked for another quart to be put into the same vessel
 Why didn't you ask for a half gal lon in the first place?'' asked the grocer.
 Because" answered the small shopper, it's for two different per sons."-Detroit News.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
WANTS INTEREST TOO

Mrs. Frances E. Powell of Amelia, Ohio. who bought 400 shares of min ing stock of an Arizona corporation in 1906 at $5 a share asks the cor poration commission to tell her how to get her money back.
 In letter received by the com mission yesterday she says she bought the stock of Cincinnati com mission man. She also has 200 shales of stock in another company incor-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
Selected wih care m1'e'r # grows-
How To Mdke Tea
NEVER BOIL TT

Warm an earthenware tea pot. Use one.teaspoonful of Tea for each cup. Pour in fresh boiling water. Allow 1t to steep 5 minutes and then serve at once. If not used immediately, pour the Tea into another pot.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
CALIFORNIA SALAD

grapes, one cup pecan nut meats. Skin and seed the grapes. chop the nuts Combine and add French dressing.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25

The earth and rock excavated from the Panama canal would make 63 pyramids the size of Egypt's largest.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25

Hindoos regard an eclipse of the moon as the act of a demon.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25

Safety pins have been found in tombs 2000 years old, some of the pins being 10 inches long.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
SPONGE CAKE

If you like a brown crust on your sponge cake. try sprinkling 1t with fine white sugar before you put 1t In the nNen -----
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25

Collie dogs are used to herd os- | triches In South Africa.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25

Alexander the Great Is said to have been buried in a golden coffin
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-04

H. B. 1876, by Spenses-To prevent
tate by aliens who are ineligible to cit
izenship.
H. B. 157. by Johnson of Silver Bow
To transfer to the state irrigation
engineer the duties heretofore devolv-
ing upon the state engineer.
H. B. 15S, by Mcdonald of Flathead
To require railroad companies to re
imburse employees for depreciation in
value of their homes in the event Of
removal of division points and termin-
ais.
H. B. 100, by Green of Flathead,
Making an appropriation to pay the
claim of the Kalispell Armory associa-
ton for expenditures in connection
with the sending of troops to the Mex
lean border.
H. B. 161, by committee on revenue
and misunderstanding for a tax on
incomes.
Substitute for H. B. 10, by commit
tee on livestock and public ranges-To
amend the law relating to liability for
killing of stock.
H. b. 1863, by Johnson-To amend
the political code of 1907 relating to
the Carey land act board and the re-
clamation Of state arid lands.
H. B. l64, by Fairgrieve-To amend
the laws relating to the examination
for coal mine inspector, coal mine
foreman and coal mine examiner.
H. B.. 165, by Haynes-To provide
for the redemption after sale of mort
gage chattels.
II. B. 1876, by Johnson of Silver Bow
TO regulate the rate per mile for
transportation of passengers upon rail
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-04

roads between points in the state of
Montana.
H. B. 167. by joint committee on hail
insurance-To make three major I'M
endments to the hail insurance law.
Bills introduced in the Senate.
S. B. 155, by Misunderstanding to
the preparation and form of county
budgets.
S. B. 1876, by the committee on fairs
and expositions-Relating to wagers.
S. B. 157, by Page-Fixing salary
of chancellor at $500 a year.
S. B. 1853, by Page-Prohibiting use
Of calcium carbide lamps in mines.
S. B. 159, by Griffin-Amending law
relating to determination of gophers.
S. B. 160, by Notwithstanding
the initiative primary law to abolish
municipal primary elections in towns
of less than $500 population.
S. B. 161, by Burlingame-C6rrec-
tive measure relating to the sale of
goods in bulk.
S. B. 1862, by Misunderstanding to sale
of timber and state lands.
S. B. 1853, by Burlingame-Extend-
ing time of foreclosure of mechanics
and material mems liens.
S. B. 1874, by Long-Establishing
state cement commission.
S. B. 165, by Burlingame-Correc-
tive measure relating to the punish
ment for false statements to obtain
credit.
S. B. 1866, by Misunderstanding to
the appointment of state forester.
S. B. 167, by Donlan-To make fire
insurance companies responsible for
the valuations accepted by their agents
in fire insurance policies.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-04

operating wholly or in part in Montana
to charge more than 3 cents a mile
for passenger fares. The bill also pro-
10 cents when made with promise of
a rebate or refund.
Makes Half Fare Rates.
This is in reference to rebate of 10
cents on fares collected on trains. The
bill also makes half fares for children
from 5 to IL years of age and for chill
dren under 5 years, and accompanied
by guardians, carried free, no single
fare to be less than five cents, and
provides penalties Of fines of $50 to
$500.
Bills introduced in the House.
H. B. 14S, by Hansen-On transfer
of records to new counties.
H. B. 149, by Johnson of Silver Bow
Amending the act on registration of
voters.
H. B. $50, by Demonstrating a
state board of engineering examiners.
H. B. ISL, by Black-On organiza-
ton and assessment of irrigation dis
tricts.
H. B. 152, by STRENGTHENING to
fraternal benefit socities' and annuities
On children.
H. B. 1913, by Kenyon-Providing a
method to ascertain the net proceeds
of oil and gas wells.
H. B. 154. by committee on revenue
and Notwithstanding for a new in
heritance tax.
II. b. 1876 by Rhoads-To prevent
procreation by idiots, feebleminded and
' insane persons.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-04

S. B. 16S, by Notwithstanding the
state to be made a party to actions
effecting land titles.
S. B. 1863, by Long-Relating to is
suance of bonds by irrigation districts.
S. B. ITO, by Misunderstanding to
fees of counsel in foreclosure proceed
ings.
S. B. III, by Page-Prescribing the
maximum tolls by smelters.
5. B. 172, by Burgess and Page -
Limiting a person to two consecutive
terms in office of assessor.
S. B. by Page-Amending, the law
relating to classification of property
for taxation purposes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-04
4 Good Medicine for the Grin

George w. Watt, South Gardner.
Me-, relates his experience with the
grip. 81 had the worst cough, cold
and grip and had taken a lot of trash
OF no account. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is the only thing that has done
me any good whatever. | have used
one bottle of it and the cold and grip
have left me-"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-04

Cotton growers from the Mississippi
delta district have organized and will
sell cotton on the plan followed by
California fruit growers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-04

The person who gains most by saw
ing is the person who saves. Get a
savings stamp regularly at your post
office.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-04

Idaho farmers report great success
in killing rabbits with strychnine. The
farmers Of one county averaged 1000
rabbits to every ounce of the poison.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-04

sembly, the house received and passed
a house joint memorial introduced by
the committee on revenue and taxa
ton.
The resolution requests and directs
that the secretary of state withhold
issuance of licenses for motor vehicles
either until March 10, 1921, or until
the legislature acts upon some definite
nolicy
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-04

When members of the Dubois coun-
ty, Ind, board of commissioners heard
complaints of breaches of etiquette in
care of the county flag, they placed
its guardianship in the hands of Du,
bois County Post of the American LIE.
gion at Jasper, the county seat:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-30

-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
THE INSIDE OF THE CUP"
 ALL WEEK AT STRAND

"The Inside of the Cub" tells story that is based fundamentally on mans inhumanity to man." The characters who take the center of interest are ] few influential men, both in business and in church circles, who have kind of Sunday religion that seems 60 embody no week day responsibility ln business and social circles beneath themselves these influential men are the cause of wrecked lives and unhap- piness. A young girl is driven to the gutter, a family is driven to poverty and a man to suicide by Seldon Parr, the most important of the men of in fiuence, and still on Sunday he brushes things aside, wipes his hands of mem ories of the week and forgets the sui fering faces to keep the Sabbala holy"
 This picture is quite argumentative and filled with philosophy, but the ac- tion is nevertheless forcible and en- acted with fine dignity by good caste.
 Inside of the Cup" is name given to symboIize the denunciation of Christ of the Pharasees. who made clean the outside of the cup while the inside was left full of dirt and filth. The pro- duction itself consistently keeps to this idea and brings out in dramatic effect the lives of men that are lived behind their professions of belief.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
GEORGE ARLISS IN THE
 DEVIL"AT THE TRIANON

The spirit of evil is strikingly brought out by George Arliss in '"The Devil" now showing at the Trianon theatre. The viciousness of the charac- ter IS so we'll enacted that about needed to complete the illusion of the devil9 himself is the presence of a horny heads In actuality MT. Arliss is of that type of looks associated with the visage of the mephisto, and his fine portrayal makes him more actual.
 Dr. Muller is the evil one, who de- lights in evil just for evils sake. He brews trouble among men and women with fiendish delight. While posing as the trusted friend" he gives advise, supposed to be disinterested,s. that tlights and ruins the life of those who allow themselves to be led by him. There are two couples in the pie ture who are led into unhappiness by the delight of the evil character in the ruin of others, whom he terms his puppets. At the end he tells them that i; is the trusted friend in life who usually causes all of the trouble be- tween husbands and wives and lovers. The story idea and the love theme are very interesting, and the story as a whole is gripping.
 An unusually attractive cast is found in The Devil, both from a standpoint of acting and looks. This feature pie ture has many brilliant settings for tho story. pr. Muller's ballroom and the brilliant entertainment which hs gives to consummate an evil scheme is one of the most spectacular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
TO EVERY WOMAN.ss
 SHOWING AT ALCAZAR

beautiful. selfish egoist. blinded by vanity to the real things of life is the heroine of ''Once to Every Wom- an" at the Alcazar. She is admirably depicted by Dorothy Phillips. sup ported by Robert Anderson, Allen lIolubar and other actors of stellar quality.
 Aurora Is one of the many daugh- ters of the modern world who has lost the old love and appreciation of Nome and cries for fame with the
 .,orld at her feet. She is selfish in her family, where she is always the we'll dressed daughter. regardless. and when she goes into the world she is quite as much so. She develops a won derful voice and has many friends of the variety that follow on success, but the.-very night of her great triumph a spurned lover shoots at her from the audience and her voice is ruined. Then with friends gone Aurora begins to learn what home really means. The story Is a homely one of 2 spoiled girl who learned hard les- son out of the cold world. It is we'll brought out all through and very ef- fective in production. Auroras bleak lonliness after the loss of her voice and friends is strongly enacted by Mfss Phillips.
 The management of the theatre has introduced an innovation this week in the form of Victrola. which Is useG with the new-organ. In several of tie grand opera scenes some operatic rec ,rds are used that lend themselves beautifully to the general operatic idea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
ADJUSTMENTS
LYRIC HAS ON FIVE GOOD
 ACTS FOR FIRST HALF SHOW
Ky EsTELLE BETHEA HALE

Music and comedy preGominate the Lyric bill for the first half of the week, which was pronounced by many patrons yesterday to be one of the best shows of the season. People liked the first act, musical offering with accordeons played by two artistic looking chaps, and after that the show is just a scream all through.
 Betty Bond is billed as "The Girl You'll Remember and she would indeed be hard to forget. Miss Bond sang, num- Der of witty songs and her sympathetic way of singing them simply brought down the house.
 A laugh greeted the rising of the cur tain on the third act and it kept up for several minutes. Such a stage setting as the spectators had revealed as the curtain rose on this has seldom been equaled for pure comedy, the fact that the setting alone got laughter and ap- plause gives some idea of the act, which turned out to be a funny drunk skit be- ginning on the morning after the night beforc. It ended with song.
 Damerset, who is billed with Doll" !" can make piano playing a comedy in it. ,medy motions at the piano were a scream. He and Doll sing and chat. and are generally entertaining.
 A young musical comedy winds up the bill. Owing to the new Lyric policy of leaving out the feature picture, all five acts are being strictly up to standard, and there were no spectators taking tl.eir premature leave on this closing spot. Billy Lighttelle. the leader, is a fine foot and wing dancer and real wi. and the girls are pretty and grace fill All of this made very popular ac
 Fati.e News is the only picture attrac- tion Icing shown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
COMETS CONDITION
 REPORTED AS BETTER
Improvement Is Slight, But Airman Is Now In Rational Condition, With Mother
 at His Bedside
By Associated Press

Natchez, Miss. March 2S.-A slight im- provement was noted in the condition of Lieut.. w. D. Coney. transcontinentaI flier who was injured in a fall while attempting to make a one-stop flight from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast last Friday according to his physicians early tonight.
 Lieutenant Coney was rational through out the day today following a night of delirium when it was feared death might come at any moment. Notwith- standing his improvement, the physl- cians say the chances are greatly against the aviator, although he may live sew eral days longer, even if there is no further improvement in his condition.
 Drs. Charles Chamberlain and J. $. Ullman both of whom served as ma- jors in the army medical corps through out the war, have been instructed by the war department to spare no expense or effort in aiding in the recovery of the injured flier.
 The lieutenants mother aunt and brother have been constant attendants at his bedside since their arrival on Sun day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
'"MAN-WOMAN-MARRIAGE" '"M
 CREATES FURORE-TRIANON

Man w oman Marriage" to be pre- sented at the Trianon next week, opening the Trianon grand picture series, is creating furore wherever 1t is presented.
 Few stories with such spectacular splendor have held such depth of heart interest or wealth of detail. Yet scenes draw ones attention from the thrill of the modern story which they so enhancingly illustrate.
 The story is of universal appeal. It has been pronuonced by literary critics to be amazing in the magnitude of it's theme.
 It traces the ascendancy of woman through the opalescent haze of myth ology and the confusing reality of the medieval period into the amazing whirl of the modern day. Customs and habits are strangely contrasted in this expressing drama of Man Woman Marriage" through the ages rast.
 In the screens early days, girls be- came stars because of physical pulchri- tude. It was not so much a question of talent. Today great pictures de- nand q star with talent for acting, personal magnetism and that almoss undefinable characteristic called screen personality. Man w oman Marriage" combines at once story with plot, punch, mighty lesson and new screen ideas. It entertains, 1t stamps an in delible impression upon the mind, 1t creates a desire to see more pictures of it's remarkable calibre.
 Photography. lighting effects, tech nical direction, costuming and gorge GUS settings, supperbly add to the gem eral tone of this magnificent produc ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29

of the week. The two brothers are in blackface, while the other Johnson works in white. All are excellent Comedians and amuse the audience in true minstrel style.
 Ajax and Emily present some strong arm and balancing feats which were well received.
 Margaret Merle is possessed of a beau tiful soprano voice and made a decided hit with song numbers, which she ren- dered well.
 Renard and West won several curtain calls with their one-act playet, staged in hotel lobby, which was full of good clean humor. West ,as the bellhop, fea- tured the act.
 Marie Kell and Brewer Brothers pre- scented a fine musical act and singing number. They closed tlie bill in good style holding their audience until the final curtain.
 Owen Moore, in the screen farce, The Chicken in the Case" IS the screen at traction. The film is full of ludicrous situations and brimming with comedy Owen Moore is at his best in this offer ing and the audience was kept thorough ly amused. The usual comedies and News Events closed the bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
DANCE TONIGHT AT
 LOCKWOOD PARK

"Flivvers have picnic on the Green Springs road and big cars ne gotiate the whole distance in high said Hugh Hill on commenting on the fact that motorists should journey out to the dance at Edgewood park to- night over this route. Since they've been paving on Twentieth street I've been going out to Edgewood every night by the Green Springs road anf bave been impressed by the fact that there is not near as much hill, nor near as steep a grade on this road, as one encounters on Twentieth street. We are planning to make tonight's dance one of the most enjoyable of the spring season." added MT. Hill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
ANOTHER PERSONAL CHAPTER ADDED ID
 HEFL|N-G|ST BATTLE
State Statistician Insists Argu- ment Would Only Help Adver- tiSe Senator and He Does
 Not Need Assistance
Fly FRED H. GORMLEY Montgomery Bureau. The Age-Herald 221-2 First National Bank Building

--N~N-
 Montgomery March 2S.-(SpecialJ- W Gst, agricultural statistician, today declared that he did not intend to get into an argument with Senator J. Thomas Heflin over the accuracy of the esti- mates of the crop reporting service be- cause it will do no further good than to advertise the senator who lis quite capable of doing that without my help" MT. Gist's retort followed statement of MT. Heflin in Sunday mornings news papers which said MT. Gists predictions had been in line with those of the cotton gamblers.
 MT. Gist did point out that constant predictions of higher prices will have a tendency to cause farmers to increase their cotton acreage and this will con tinue to put on the market cotton which cannot be consumed and an oversupply will keep the price down. He also de- clared he had invited Senator Heflin three different times to inspect the rec ords in order to demonstrate to him how the estimates are made, but that Sen ator Heflin had not done so
 T have no disposition to argue the question of accuracy with Senator lief 1in," said Mir. Gist, when shown the statement of the Senator in Sundays Age-Herald. "The record speaks for it. self and is not denied by the senator The~only practical result from a discus sion would be to advertise the senator with the voters, and he is quite capab ble HninO yit IoI,, Tr.%; he correctly quotes the letter referred to and all of it, I am not concerned with hts unkind effort to join me with the cotton gamblers. Until he realizes that the constant prediction of high prices re :. gardless of the facts will continue to en- courage the planting of too much cotton l I have no desire to argue the matter Everybody else is realizing the fact of oversupply, which has been officially forecast for long. enough to protect the producers interests and if the cotton acreage is increased or not decreased it will be because of the belief, founded on erroneous advice that the price of cot ton is going higher.
 Everybody except the senator knows that our estimates are made in 5do-pound bales and that the figures which quoted from the census in comparison were the actual reports of the ginners reduced a 500-pound average. I have three times invited the senator to let me show him how estimates are made The invitation is still open. When he accepts it he will learn that his criticism of our figures is a denial of the truth fitness of the farmers themselves, who furnish us with 90 per cent of all the data used in our reports. The senator and I are both public servants hired by the people I am quite busy with careful research and constructive analysis of facts. If the senator chooses to spend