davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
THEATERS
''FORBIDDF.N VALLEY

Forbidden Valley" on the screen
today for the last time at the Aud
forum is a charming picture, gor-
Eeously set IN the natural beauty OF
the mountains OF Kentucky. i =
% distinctly out-of-doors picture and
contains a romantic story an strong
as the deep-rOoted pines and az swift
as swirling stream. A star OF
charm and youthful lure. May Nc
Avoy reflects the changing moods Of
ths mountains with appealing dra-
matte power. AS a spirited maid OF
the Kentucky hills. she Is as invigor-
ating as a fresh breeze. Bruce
Gordon s. a stalwart, deep-chested
hero. and contributes much TO the
role he enscts. and VIM r Dunn
pays the half-wit Dave very convinc-
ingly- Summer Days Is a funny COM
edy and Fox News, IL also shown.
Coming tomorrow for one day only.
pretty Blanche Sweet. in The Girl f."
the Web" A mysdfing drama OF
society Supporting Miss Sweet IL
this picture are Nigel Barrie, Little
Peaches Jackson. and Thomas JEFF
ferson- Ruth OF the Rockies No Is.
and Fox News will be shown,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
oKISMFTs'

Like a romance from the tales
or the Arabian knights Is the story
OF NIarsinah. the daughter OF a beg
ger who lived in a remote corner
or the city OF Bagdad. Through TIE
magic of the fates. she met with
Calipa, who ruled supreme and who
promised that she should become mis-
bride. Then through the chlcanery
OF a number OF plotters she was
cast into a harem there to spend
The balance OF her life. Lost to the
world and at the mercy OF the
wickedest man IN the Orient sac
would have been swept into oblivion
had il not been for what the poets
call ''Kisnet" There in her black
est hour the charm was with her
and she was rescued by her lOv-r.
The story OF this beautiful maiden
as told in the screen version of
''Rismet" with Otis Skinner in the
leading role. viii live long I'm the
memory Of all who see it. The run
Of the picture at the oliver closes
tomorrow night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
s.NuDsTrADfF-R MADNESS

A thousand dollar check from the
husband. a boquet OF flowers from
her husbands best friend-whIch
meant the most 70 Margaret Mer-
edith on the evening Of her seventh
wedding anniversary? The gifts
were significant To Mrs Meredith,
the cold check indicated a last
moment thought OF her husbands,
"A hasty scribblins OF his name. a
new evidence that in his ABSORPTION
OF his business he had practically
forgotten 10 love her. To her starved
heart, the fragrant flowers represent
81 romance. a man who could still
appreciate what flowers mean to a
woman. and 50 Margaret preferred
the flowers. Her preference is the
starting point Of the intensity abb
HOrbing drama Of domestic life that
81 worked out in Midsummer Mad
ness" William DeN1lle's latest Par
amount picture which VIII be shown
at the Oliver theater for five days
starting Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03

bunch Of banjo-twanging darkies
az work with the ganoping dom
inoes. Then there's Miss Dana-ex-
quisite beyond words Then there's
Jack Mulhall. heroic and handsome.
Clever sub titles, pretty froCks,
beautiful scenes. rapid-fire action all
contribute 20 the enjoyment Of the
spectator. Tomorrow The Lure Of
Youth" another play about stage
people which every one who saw
Nazlmova should witness by way Of
contrast. Is on the bill. Cleo Madi-
son IS the star.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03

Nazimova in Madame Peacock
Is the bin at the Castle today for
the last time and then It gives way
to Viola Dana. Jack Mulhall, and
their trained troop Of dice develop
ing darkies in The On-Shore Pr
ate" by F. Scott Fitzgerald. Rita
Weimen, another well known short
story writer, IS responsible for
Madame Peacock" which is a tale
OF the stage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
..rHE OFF-sHoRE PIRATE"

Mss Viola Dana is now the un-
doubted queen Of all comedy rO-
nance OF the screen. and If anyone
Is inclined TO question that state
ment all they have TO do is 10 so
TO the LaSalle today and 10 see The
On-Shore Pirate" the very best fun
picture that has come to South Bend
this season. and in which Miss Dana
proves TO be absolutely. irresistibly
adorable. In the first place the
story was written BY T. Scott Fitz-
gerald, author Of This Side Of
Paradise" and on the understand
ing Of the fapper heart he is UNI
surpassed. Then IL was directed by
a genius who got every last drop
of fun out OF an eXCrutiatingly
hilarious story which includes a
whole rouge's gallery Of beauN and
Woman's enterprise., 1921-09-16

The chautauqua lecturers, as you
NAV have noticed, do not believe IN
free speech.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-09-16
VARSITY MANOR"

A miscellaneous shower will he held
at VARSITY Manor" the new DOR
mitory for girls on Monday afternoon
September 10Th from 4 to 6 o'clock,
under the direction Of St. Marga-
ret's Daughters.
This organization will be assisted
in holding the shower by other Cath
olic societies Of this city.
1t is hoped that the public generally
will be interested in this good work
and will contribute articles needed 1ol
the Manor.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
URGE COTTON GINS
 AS PUBLIC UTILITIES

GLENDALE, Jan. 27-The Glendale District Commercial club held busy session at the executive meeting on Monday night At that time peu- tion was drawn mp to petition the fifth legislature to pass such measures as may be necessary in order to de- clare all cotton gins in the state as public utilities and to place them un- der the Jurisdiction of the Arizona corporation commission as proposed in house bill :. These petitions have been placed in different places for signing The club endorses the measure and representative of the club will present this petition with some 15O signers to the joint committees on Friday after noon.
 Secretary Kingman has just received communication and some literature l from the Yuma commercial club in re- gard to the best methods of growing and caring for hairy Peruvian alfalfa ! This seed is the most adaptable to this i semi arid country as food for stock. Those wishing to learn of this in all ! it's particulars may do so by. calling at the commercial club headquarters next to the Glendale News office. Dur ling the daytime the office is open and the literature may be secured there. l Those persons in the Glendale dis trict that have any products that are worth yof exhibit are requested to bring them in to the secretary of the club so that they may be properly ar ranged and tagged.
 The club in it's session the other might appointed J. ". Carriger to rep lresent the club and tn edistrict to try and get more and better legislation in regard to the amendment of the bank ling laws, so that better protection may be afforded to all. MT. Carriger also represents the depositors of the Glen dale State bank along these lines.
 The club has asked Representative Betts to present a bill to the legislature asking for an appropriation of s150t to add to the amount already sub scribed to aid in getting a location ol site fo rthe government experimenta poultry farm.
 Time Extended
 At their regular meeting on Monda, night the town council granted tho paving company that has the contrac to pave the streets of Glendale an ex tension of time this extension bein, until March 15
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
Market News

NEW YORK, Jan. 27--Interest in today's dull. irregular and profession a stock market was OveTshadowed by the strength of British exchange and new corporate financing. especially the Pennsylvania Railroad company's S6O.- 0eO.0O offering.
 Demand bills on London rose to sS9%, the maximum quotation since the middle of last year, and TBS cents above their low record of last Febru- Rry.
 Other developments also served to strengthen advices indicating mod crate revivalof activity in several lead ing branches of industry.
 The stock market reflected the usu- al cross currents resulting from pools. Prices reacted when traders sought to convert paper profits iRtO cash. Ex- captions were shown by oils, notably Mexicans. which registered best prices in the later dealings. the list closing with a strong tone. Sales, ~500,000 shares.
 Call money was negotiated at per cent Recent quotations for time funds bank acceptances and mercan- tile paper also were unchanged, inte- rior banks buying moderately of the latter.
 Pennsylvania railroad general 5s and 4ihs. at basis of 3hs. and 2iks were Tho features of the irregular bond mar ket. Liberty issues also inclined to- ward lower levels, with several prom inent industrials. Total sales. par val ue. s11.175.OO0. United States 4s lost n per cent on call
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
Copper

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-Copper. spot steady at 12% 913c. American bar silver, eslk; foreign. 66%.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
Mains All Renewed

Clerk White reported on Thursday of this week that the new mains that the city has been so busily installing the past few weeks are now about completed and the water turned in. The old mains that were taken out have about served their usefulness and will be sold as pipe for other pur- poses than which they were intended
 Price of Tractor Drops
 The local dealer in Fordson tractors reports that there has been drop Of S165 in the tractor, but that the price of pleasure cars remains the same.
 GoodfeIlowship Club
 The Goodfellowship club held thelr regular meeting on Tuesday afternoon and a very good time was reported oy all. Useful articles were made thaI will be sold with the ultimate idea m mind of saving up enough money to endow a bed at the hospital to take care of members in time of sickness. Tn each meeting hereafter this making of some garment to sell will be fea- tlre Delicious refreshments were served and the hostesses for the next meeting will be Medames Caplinger' Garber and Foote
 Leave for Tennessee
 Mrs. NJ. T. Bray and family ieft on Thursday evening for Marysvllie, Tenn. where they will spend some time l in visiting friends and relatives.
 Little Son III
 The young son of Mrs. Pothast oi i Cartwright is very i'll at his home due to complications setting in after very severe case of the measles.
 Moves to Phoenix
 F. A. Cooke, popular automoplie dealer in the Glendale district, mas moved to Phoenix, where he has charge Of one of the departments Tn tn' Western States Securities company.
 Son Born Sunday Mir and Mrs. Floyd Gallogly. hvlns north of Glendale on Lateral 17, art inc proud parents Of an S-pound DO! that arrived on Sunday, Jan. zS Mother and son. Francis Eugene. ar at the home of Mrs. c. W. Hunter oi East B avenue.
 Sells Out Business
 Everett Bunch. who has just sol' ] his restaurant business In Peorla' ha' returned to Glendale to live Tor while.
 Mrs. Sells Dies
 Mrs Sells, mother of Roy Sells, nv ling in Catlin court, passed away oi Thursday, but as yet no definite ar arrangements have been made and an lnouncements will be made later. Baseball Practice On Now that the basketball season ha ended the boys of the local high schoo have taken up baseball and under tn lguidance of Coach Casey will De ou
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
[hlCle'Sanh
By u. s. Public Health Service

Headache is not a disease of itself. but is usually a sign of a diseased condition existing in some part of the body. It may be caused by the ex- cessive use of intoxicants or tobacco, fright, hunger, fatigue, worry. insuf- ficient sleep, impure air, nasal irri- tation, or bad teeth. It may also be caused by eyestrain, the person need ing glasses or wearing improper ones Headache accompanies many diseases and Is sometimes an important symp- tom of serious trouble.
 Headache from constipation or in digestion is usually of hrobbing pull sating character, affects the front of the head and region around the eyes and is made worse by sudden move ments of the head. Pains due to de- fective eyes usually follow use of the same. A sharp jumping pain usually means neuralgia. A dull heavy head ache indicates stomach or intestina trouble or the onset of contagious ol infectious disease.
 Consult your physician and find ou
 what causes your headache and rem edy the cause.
 When immediate relief is required l 1t is best to apply hot cloths or ic' bags to the head, give a hot mustard 1 footbath, and administer a brisk purge The patient should remain quiet il | bed.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-Cotton closed very steady at a net advance of 40 to 51 points
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28

to try and win all the laurels this year. The team this year is made up of very many new faces and as yet no definite statement may be given out as to their ability.
 New Semester Schedule
 The principal and teachers at the local high school this week have been busy in getting the second semester schedule worked out and Prof. McRuer on Thursday afternoon stated that if was just about finished and everything 1 in fine running order.
 Mother Here on Visit
 Miss Arnold, one of the teachers in the Grammar school, is radiant with 1 joy these days because her mother ar rived on Wednesday to visit a while with her
 Team to Superior
 The Greys will leave Glendale early
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
C. L- E. W D. A IL 4

on Sunday morning for their trip to Superior where they will engage the Magma Miners in a game of baseball. The Miners during the past season played a very good game of baseball and defeated all corners and report that tbeir old team is almost intact so they ought to put up a pretty last game The Glendale boys say that 1T they don't win from the Miners they will make them think that they have been to a game anyhow.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 2s
CoPPERS

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton & Co.'s Leased Wire. Hotel Adams Building, 119 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
Livestock
Chicago


 CHICAGO. Jan. 27--CATTLE-Re cepts. t4,000: beef steers steady; early sales mostly 10 to 25 cents lower; few choice loads held around s1O.O0; bulk s7 600 S.S5; better grades fat cows and hclfers slow, tending lower; canners and low priced butcher cows steady; bulk canners. ss4O9375: bulk butcher cows steady; bulk canners s3.407S75: bulk butcher cows. s5.0086.0O: few heifers above s6.75 bulls and light calves steady to lower; shipping calves steady: bulk good and choice vealers fl2.00918.00; stockers and feeders slow to lower.
 HOGS-Receipts. 54.000; mostly 10 to l5 cents lower than yesterdays av- erago; lights most active: top S9.9O; bulk 200 pounds and down, $9.5Odo.SO; bulk 220 pounds and up, s91569.35; pigs i5 to 25 cents lower.
 SHEEP-Receipts 8O000: no carly sales choice sheep and lambs: bidding 25 Co 50 cents lower; choice lamb weight ycarlings. s9.5O; bidding 25 cents lower on feeding lambs
 kansas City
 KANSAS CITY. Jan. 27-CATTLE- Receipts. $500; beef steers dull. 25 to so cents lower; top sS.50: best s7.50@ 7.90: she stock weak to 25 cents low CT; some better grades off more: good heifers. S700; choice and prime cows. s6.25d6.5O. canners, bulls and calves steady; practical top on vealers. $12.0O; good canners around. sS.25; bulls. $500 q $50; stockers and feeders mostly % cents lower; bulk of sales, s6.25@725. HOGS-Receipts. 5000; open 10 to i5 cents lower. closing 10 to 25 cents lower: heavies declining most; most choice lights $9.35; bulk of sales. $500 69.25; pigs steady; good and choice fat pigs. s9.75010.00.
 SHFEP-Receipts. 6,5O0: steady 10 s5 cents loweri fed ewes, $500; lambs mostly 25 cents lower; IS pound fed lambs, t10.25.
 Denver
 DENVER. Jan. 27-CATTLE-Re ceipts, 500: market steady to strong beef steers s7.O0Q9.O0; cows and heif- CTS. sb.O0070O: calves ss.00d12.O0; stoclSers and feeders, $6.OO67.75.
 HOGS-Receipts, 1,20O; steady to 1C cents lower; top. s10.00; bulk, ss.35d SIS.
 SHEEP-Receipts. 10000; prospect. O. cents lower: lambs, ss.5O6fO.OO: ewes. s4oo@5.oO; feeder lambs, ss.75d $50.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
Rreathina pifficuItv

e. Can you please tell me what causes our little girl, who is two years old, to breathe so hard at night? It seems very difficult for her to get her breath while sleeping, especially when lying on her back. She appears to breathe all right in the day time. She snores loudly at times, and has a cold in her head most all winter long. Her nose runs all the time We had her adenoids taken out when she was one year old. but that did not seem to make any difference.
 A.-Your little girl Is evidently suf- fering from nasal obstruction. It may be that there has been a second en- largement of the adenoid tissue since its removal a year ago. This does happen at times and a second opera ton is required. Or it may be that the obstruction is in the nose itself-a de- flected septum, or other hindrance to free respiration. I should advise you to take your little girl to a nose and throat specialist The difficulty she has in breathing at night will probably cause much restlessness and a dis turbed sleep.
 Insomnia
 | Q.-Am a young woman 30 years of age and single About two months ago | na0 an operation on account or nav ing severe pains at my menstrual per iods. Now I do not have such pains at that time, but still get sick at my l stomach. especially at night; also am very restless at night. and when l awaken. lie awake for hours. While sleeping I clinch my teeth so that sometimes I even bite my tongl-e. Can anything be done for me, or must live in misery7
 Alt is impossible to express any positive opinion as to the cause of your insomnia simply from the de- scIiption contained in your letter. would suggest that Ju have Q re-ex- animation by the surgeon who per formed the operation or by your fam fly physician.
 It is quite possible that you are ner- vously overwrought from the pain suf- l fered before the operation, and hay, not yet had sufficient time to recover since the operation.
 Never take any sleeping powders o
 other narcotic drugs, except on tn
 advice of your physician. Frequently a warm bath before re
 tiring hot foot bath, a glass of ho
 milk or cocoa, and plenty of fresh ali
 in the room will produce good results Complete relaxation of the body ant mind free from worry invite restfu sleep.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
Metal Market

NEW YORK. Jan. 27-Copper was steady: electrolytic, spot and first quarter. 121s 613c; second quarter, nominal: Iron easy; No. 1 northern. s33.00 No. northern. $30.00; No. 2 southern. S30.00. Tin firm: spot, s34.75 d 35.50; futures, s35.50636.00. Lead, steady; spot. S4.75. Antimony spot S3.35M3.62. Zinc easy; Sast St. Louis spot. S5.2565.37. At London: Stand ard copper, e69 12s Sd; electrolytic e77; tin. e174 15s; lead, e2s 5s; zine R24
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28

Mai q Thurston Green. aged 7S ,,aars nrofessor of military strategy at Fordham. then St. Johns college. is enroIled a+ inc Bronx CN. Y.) Y. M. c. A. evening school for the special mem ory building course. Major Green IS believed to be the oldest student in the country.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
Produce

CHICAGO Jan. 27-Butter higher; creamery. extras 46c standards 46c. Eggs lower; receipts, 7600 eases: firsts 5Sl5c, ordinary firsts 556 56c; at mark. cases included. 56@67%c. Poultry, alive. lower fowls 301sc; springs, 2Sc. Potatoes. receipts 3S cars; market easier; northern white. sacked. $l10Q l.2O; bulk. $1.1561.25.
 KANSAS CITY
 KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2T.-Eggs.- 1c lower; firsts 53c. seconds 47c. But ter and poultry unchanged
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
Mercanti[e Paper

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-Prime mer- cantile paper, TAOS per cent: ex- change irregular; sterling demand, 3s71s cables. SSS; time loans firm; 50 days, 90 days and six months, e1a @ 6% per cent. Call money firm; high,
 7per cent; low. per cent; ruling rate, per cent; closing bid, per cent: of- fered at per cent: last loan. per cent
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-Liberty bonds closed; 31as. s92.O2; first 4s, $S7.62: second As. ss7.30; first 4As, sS7.s2: second 4As. SS7.30: third 4Hs, s9o.30; fourth 4hs, $s7.Ts: Victory S&4s. ssT.S2; Victory 4%s, $97.34
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
Grains

CHICAGO. Jan. 27.-CIose:
 Wheat: March $1.641s. May s1.54. Corn: May 67c, July 6S%c. Oats: May 42%c, July 42Mc.
 Pork: January S22.50. May s22.95. Lard: January s12.97. May s13.6O. Rlb9. January s13.S2. May Sl2.37.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
Cotton Futures

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-Cotton fu- lures closed very steady; March, $14.72; May, 314.95; July. s15.13; Oc- tober, s154S: December, s15.53.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-13

the face of the obligation signed given Tor specua
tive security"
Bismarck N D., Jan. 1o-The Lst-Wog contest hear
ng before the elections committee of the senate has been
set for wednesday, morning. in the district court room OF
the Burlegh county court house.
This contest is expected to- determine control OF the
senate which stands Is partsans and "a ndepend
ents j. List independent is contestng the seat from
the 39h district to which he alleges Gust Wog nonpar
tisan was elected because of Irregularities
concurrent resolution has been introduced calling
the North Dakota members in to support the
Macarthur bill providing for increased federal aid for good
roads. go
The North Dakota law enforcement bill, providing
more stringent penalties for liquor violations intro
duced in the house Saturday afternoon by Miller of Bot
tinue nonpartisan and Halcrow of Pebna independent
It was referred by Speaker Twche to both the temper
ance and judiciary committee
The principal changes in the proposed law from those
already in force are three:
Vehicles used for the transportation Of liquors to be
conscated and sold at public auction provided in the
federal law.
Persons arrested for ntoxcaon must tell where they
secured the liquor. 49,
search warrant may be secured where only there
are reasonable grounds to believe that liquor being dis
pensed Under the present law the officers asking for the
search warrant must know that liquor being sold
The law defines intoxicating liquors as any beverage
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-13

other cases. Carl Koszky former auditor independent,
had refused to honor the warrants the ground that the
services not needed The suit brought to test
the consutonality of the industrial program naugu
rated by the nonpartisans Mr.: Pike employed by
Gov. Frazier
The report of Bishop Brissman Co., has been de-
ayed and probably will not be presented to Speaker
Twiche until late in the week, it was said today The
company is Twin City auditing concern employed by the
board of auditors created by the initiated law passed Nov
to audit the state industries The former board of
dors was controlled by the independents and the
board which took office JAM is nonpartisan in majority
Passage of resolution calling upon the auditing
mttee to report of the first acts Of the house.
j. Pratter secretary Of the senate today received
message from Bishop Brissman & Co.. Twin City audit
ing company that they could not send their whole stall
up but that they would send if he guaran
teed the usual compensation.
Nonpartsan leaguers got control of the meeting OF
the third house and elected Miss Gladys Harvey speaker
independents supporting Nose Rosinsweig, claim they
know nothing of the meeting and have called another for
Immediately after the house adjourns.