davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21

We believe IL would be good thing
In style. In n few years they would
enable the moderns to know what a
w0man's foot was Ike originally.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21

Nebraska Village Devastated: Scores
Of Farm Homes Destroyed.

Of Farm Homes osstroyed.
Alliance. Neb. Several persons are
reported to have persisted. one Is
known to have been killed, scores Of
ranch homes and other buildings in
and near Andrews. = village seventeen
miles west OF Crawl ford. Nsb, have
been destroyed and fields have been
devastated by a cloudburst which de
Mged the White River canyon coun
try
Thousands Of head Of live stock have
been lost
Five bridges were washed out on the
Chicago Il North Western railroad be
tween Crawford and Andrews. reports
said
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21
TRAIN WRECK ATTEMPTED

Expesss Cars Carrying Million Della,
Cargo Leaves Rata
Cleveland. Ohio-An attempt &c
wreck An American Railway Express
company train OF fourteen cars. carry
ing . cargo valued at nearly million
dollars. vas made two miles west oil
Willoughby. Ohio. according to Of
ictals OF the New York Central rail
road
Fifteen spikes were pulled and
plates removed from the rails
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16

oweakaga Grail Makersl Camp Fire was held Wednesday night on the desert The camp consists of six girls, Velma Baker, Vada Carltan. Frances Anderson, Laura Clark, Ruth Gilbert and Hazel Bartschy The guardian is Miss Elsie Boyle. while the assistant is Miss Elvie Boyle. Miss Beth Sewell has been added to the circle Five of the girls made the hike from town to the desert, the others going by auto A picnic supper was enjoyed and this was followed by the council fire
 The guests were Miss Yaeger of Phoenix Mrs. D. E. Lower. Mrs. A S. Boyle, Miss Nellie Yapcy.
 Miss Nellie Yancy is organizing a camp of younger girls. They will be known as Grathede Girls of the Desert).
 On Sick List
 Miss Ina Fern Foster, one of the teachers in the Glendale grammar school, is seriously il at St Joseph s hospital in Phoenix. suffering from a sever case of typhoid pneumonia
 Mrs o. c. English. who is very i'll at her home east of town, was quite cheered when her sister arrived in Glendale Sunday from Missouri to be here with her during her illness.
 Mrs. c. E.. Loomis, who has been sick for some time. Is reported about the same
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
ALL DOLLED UP AT
 THE STRAND TODAY.

There opens at the Strand today picture that should find instant favor with the women patrons, for 1t lives up to its titie-"All Boiled Up" IL is a remarkable comedy drama with lots of action. heart interest. and spiced in a, clever manner with plen- ty of romance. Gladys Walton. one of the prettiest girls before the cam era. plays the part of little shop girl who like all women dreams of romance and Romeos. The girl dreams the one thing in her life would be to know young fellow who poses for clothing and collar ads. but fate never would have been kind to her had she not saved a piece of jewelry for a wealthy woman and thereby earned enough money to buy a lot of clothes Couple this up with a chance meeting of a gay Romeo. a big car. spice it with highly sea- soned society environment. plant this beautiful girl here. and give her ev- erything she wants in the way of
 feminine decoration. and you have just the beginning of this charming story, All Dolled Up" It has every thing to make 1t a picture appealing to women. and it is expected that Miss
 Walton's first appearance will not be
 the last. for she is to do any number
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
~Ihs Family honor-

This Is the last day of the show ing of King W. Vidor's remarkable screen success. The Family Honor. which has brought to the screen of a Washington street theatcr Florence Vidor. who recently established her self at the Strand in Thomas H- Ince's Beau ReveL The Family Honor Is a dramatic recital of the lives Of a hoy and girl reared under the influence of an artstocratic old southern family. The girl Is a thor oughhred--the boy a waster- How this youth brings down on the head of his beautiful sister and his aged people shame and disgrace is told In a most graphic manner. This picture will be followed tomorrow by Charles Ray. in The Egg Crate wailop'- the story of boy who developed a real muscle lifting egg crates and used it to fight his way to the top Riverside Park
 Riverside pool lovers will be glad
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
Pop Momond
By Ain1on
Blosser

the band will. where it Is possible. favor reahests for any piece Of music that has been popular within the last few years
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16

low, conductor. are other numbers on the program for the three days be- ginning today.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
An1usen7enfs
TARTAN SERIAL ID
 OPEN 1T THE HIP.

There comes to the Hip. starting with the performance Sunday. the picturization of Edgar Rice Bur rough's story of the Jungle. 'The Son of Tarzan.' It will beern an en- gagement lasting Is weeks and will mark the first presentation at this theater of an episode picture. It will be served as an augmenting fea- ture to the regular Sunday and Mon day program.
 The management of the Hip has provided for this occasion what amounts to an unique advertising scheme The first 1000 people who buy tickets at the Hip on Sunday and the first 1000 who buy tickets on Monday will be served at the bargain price of six cents for adults and two cents for children. This will enable
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
TOURNEUR FEATURE
 OPENS AT COLUMBIA

The Maurice Tourneur super-pro- duction of The Great Redeemer," described as one of the master photo plays of the year, will be the feature attraction at Mauk's Columbia thea ter for a run of three days begin ming today. Advance reports of this feature declare it to be a work of the highest art, the unfoldment of which carries a moral message of over whelming power and profound con- viction.
 There is no trace of mediocrity in The Great Redeemer" The whole thing is superb. The story has to do with the career of Dan Malloy, played by House Peters, a western desperado and 'stick-up" man who is regenerated after chance encounter with a beautiful young mountain girl. The circumstances of their meeting in a way suggests "The Girl of the Golden West" Dan Malloy, following foray in which he loots mail train seeks shelter from a pursuing posse in the girls cabin. The latter alarmed by his sudden entrance wounds Dan with bullet from her 32. Then, in compassion, she binds his wounds and hides him from the sheriff. From this meeting love de- i velops Dan, inspired by the girls noble example, is on the point O. renouncing his outlaw ways when ar old pal appears on the scene an' prevails upon Dan to have one more
 venture as knight of the mask ana
 six shooter They are surrounde' ! by the sheriffs men. Dan is cap tured and his pal shot dead. DaI is sentenced to prison. It is whil' l in the penitentiary that the strang | event which completely alters tn
 course of his life takes place.
 A special two-reel comedy, 'Thi
 is the Life a Ford travel educationa
 film and a special musical program
 by the Columbia orchestra. Fred Bar
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16

the patron to see the regular six reel feature either Sunday or Monday and = The Son of Tarzan" two reel epi- sode.
 This offer for Sunday and Monday entities the patron to any seat in the theater. The concession which makes this possible has been granted by the makers of the film. who have such confidence in it's ability to entertain that they believe it is only necessary to see the first chapter of the story to make real Son of Tarzan" fans of all who take advantage of the bargain offer. With the "Tarzan episode will be shown Shirley Mason in the pictur!zation of East is West entitled Ming Toy"
 This double program will last the two days on which the bargain offer Is to be made.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16

to know that the big tank was cleaned anu thoroughly scrubbed last night and is full of fresh. clean well water today. The management has an extra crew of workmen engaged this sea- son 70 thoroughly disinfect and clean the pool four times each week and the patrons will be informed as to the cleaning days by watching the daily papers.
 The hig orchestra. which is consid- cred by dance lovers 10 be the best ever brought to this section. is soon 10 be augmented by a solo artist who comes from the Pacific coast recorn- mcndcd as one of the greatest In his line. This win lift the band into a class by itself making C rival the Alexandria band of Los Angeles. G continues to serve nightly excellent dance music and the management
 ~'Sie~ to announce that at all times
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
EXT|NGU|SH BLAZE ' IN PEORIA SCHOOL

GLENDALE. June 15-A fire which might have caused much damage and entailed large loss was quickly ex- tinguished Tuesday morning by the people of Peoria when the grammar school building caught fire. About 10 o'clock great clouds of smoke were seen issuing from the roof of the grammar school and the alarm was turned in. The hose was brought out and a bucket brigade furnished help to quench the blaze.
 The cause of the fire, while not known definitely. is thought to have been spontaneous combustion. caused when a box of papers setting in the hall caught fire. A hole was burned through the floor and the fire found it's way up into the wall Luckily a cross member between the studding confined the blaze and would not al- low a draft to be created. This acted as a check and held down the dam age whole lot. The estimated damage is about $250.
 Accepts Position
 The many friends of Homer Davis, former superintendent of the Glendale grammar school, will be glad to learn he has accepted the position of di- rector of the bureau of research in the office of the state superintendent of public instruction This new posi- tion was created only recently by the state board of education and MT. Davis will assume his new duties August 1. In the meantime he is teaching in a normal school in Ore gon. Mir. Davis recently finished his work for a masters degree at Stan ford university.
 Guests Here
 Rev. c. L. Williams and wife of Tucson, who have been in Phoenix for the past week attending the Seventh Day Adventist convention, are the guests of Mir and Mrs. Milford Twinch.
 Caiifornia for Summer
 Mrs. Michael Twohy and daughter left for California, where they vii spend the summer
 Hold Pieasant Meeting
 The Eastern Star held it's lasi meeting Tuesday night. further meet ings being postponed until the ho' weather is over. Refreshments wer, served.
 Back on the Job
 Clyde Hotchkiss. city zanjero, i back on the job after several days absence, being confined to his hom' on account of illness.
 Back from Nonaies
 
 Mrs. Fred Kendrick. returned Tues day from Nogales. where she ha been teaching the past year.
 Social Postponed
 The ice cream social that was to b' given in the municipal park Saturda. night by the Royal Neighbors ha been Indefinitely postponed.
 eureau to Hold Meeting
 The Glendale Farm Bureau vii hold a large get-together meeting Monday night at the Woman's clul Asuse. All farmers and their families are invited to attend this social affai and enjoy the evening. Fred Tate president of the Maricopa Count Farm Bureau, will be there and program is being arranged, includin musical numbers and blackface ae entitled Little Eva A genuine goo time is anticipated and refreshment will be served. The committee charge will be C. V. Futile, Ere Rathburn and G. A. White.
 Camp Fire Girls Organize
 The first ceremonial meeting of th
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
ADVICE APPLIED

ADVICE APPLIED First of all, you must stop worry ing"
 TAI right, doctor. I won't give a hang whether your bill is paid or not. From the Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
Ramona

The Ramona offers a complete change of program tonight in pictures and the musical comedy. The musical end will be another of those fast poppy comedies that have made Brandon Brothers Pioneer Girls such prime favorites. The title Is Almost a Hero" a vehicle especially adapted for the personality of Bob Greer in which the little comedian will inject more laughs than Is ordinarily tn a half dozen farces- With a dozen or SO big melody numbers. the peachy chorus and the Pioneer Boys quar- tette. there Is another abundant amusement dish in store for the patrons of the Ramona Almost a Hero" will run for the balance of the week and starting Sunday Bob Greer will be seen In his famous creation of Bringing Up Father" founded on the popular cartoons that have made mill lions laugh.
 For a special added attraction tc the picture program starting tonight Jack Dempsey. worlds heavyweight
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
Guests Here

Rev. c. L. Williams and wife of Tucson, who have been in Phoenix for the past week attending the Seventh Day Adventist convention, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Milford
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16

champion. will be seen in a two-recl feature every Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Admirers of Dempsey who are following him in his training for his coming battle with Carpenter will be anxious 10 see the famous cham piOn in action
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16

of other pictures for the same con cern. With the feature Is seen corking good two-reel comedy from the Century studios and the l'ara- mount magazine and Pathe News augment the program
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
Morisy's Park

Jpst as soon as one thing is over at this popular resort the manage ment starts something else. Talk about spot dance. for valuable la vors. nothing has ever been given away as spot dance favors that can compare to the wonderful collection Of French ivory that win ne given away at Moriey's Saturday night .it consists Of % pieces vained at nearly sfe0.
 Tonight there win b. spot darc- ing for Ragtime chocolates. the last for this season Two new taxH musicians arrived from the coasf yrs- ferday.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
Labor Federation
 Pledges Sympathy
 | To Mingo Strikers
(RepublIcan A. p. Leased Wlrel


 DENVER, June 15-A resolution adopted by the American Federation. of Labor yesterday p1edging sympathy with the striking mine workers of West Virginia. and urging unquali- fled and immediate adoption of the pending resolution calling for sen atorial investigation of the situation was telegraphed to each member or the United States senate tonight
 The resolution. submitted by the United Mine Workers of America declared that 'intolerable and un- American conditions prevail in Mingo county. West Virginia. where for more than a year 5000 mine workers have been resisting a lockout of the coal operators because of their mem bership in the United Mine Workers of America"
 Armed agents of the coal operators were charged with committing acts against the persons and homes of mine workers which have shocked the sensibilities of our citizenship and disturbed our domestic tranquility.
 The resolution asserted that mar tial law declared in the region by the state had intensified the present conflict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
PENNSYLVANIA WORKERS
GET VOICE IN DECISIONS
Joint Reviewing Committee,
Having Final Jurisdiction,
nrpanized nv Road r

COLUMBUS, Ohio, January 1.-THE
Pennsylvania railroads. plan for avert
ing breaks between the engine and train
service employees and the company
through the operation of joint commit
tees has been perfected here by the Or
ganization of the Joint reviewing conf
mfttee of the Pennsylvania railroad sys-
tenn" which has final jurisdiction.
This is said to be the first instance OF
an American railroad giving it's en-
ployes equal power with the manage
ment in deciding questions affecting
working conditions and welfare.
b. v Massey of Philadelphia, assist
ant general manager of the eastern re-
gion Of the Pennsylvania railroad sys-
tenn, was elected chairman, and n. r.
Harms of Pittsburgh, general chairman
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers for the Pennsylvania lines west,
was chosen vice chairman of the CON-
mitee. Pittsburgh was selected as per-
manent headquarters of the committee,
where regular monthly meetings will be
held.
The reviewing committee is composed
Of nine representatives of the employees
and eight company representatives, but
one of the employees representatives
drops out when a vote is taken. Not
less than a two-thirds vote is necessary
to decide any question presented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
ADJUSTMENTS
Kubelik Recital.

After an absence of years. Jan kube-
lik, the noted violinist, returned to
Washington yesterday afternoon, and
played before a large audience at the
New National Theater That Kubelik
had lost none of his old cunning with
the bow was evident long before he fin
ishd playing his own concerto in c
major, the first number on the pro-
gram, new work. and one destined
to become a standard, seemingly: His
violin alone) was further evidence.
This number has always been regard
ed IS a sort of test of violinists, test.
indeed, in which only the masters can
meet. with it's double stopping and
facile runs. So insistent was the APP
plause following the "Chaconne" that
the violinist responded with Schu-
bert's Ave Maria
Saint Saen's Introduction ct Rondo
Capriccioso." the third number of the
program, won such approval that
Kubelik was forced to play Zephyr" a
dainty bit by Hubay The difficult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14

Spanish Dance. No. 81 by Sarasate,
and Campanini's "Campaneila" COM
pleted the program, but the violinist,
in response to insistent applause,
played as encore his own "Melodie," a
very pleasing selection.
Pierre Augieras, who played Mr..
kubelik's accomplishments brilliantly,
added to the attractiveness OF the con-
cert by playing Chopins "Ballade in
F Major In this. as well as in an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
JUSTICE WHITE IMPROVES,

Chief Justice White of the Suprem
Court, who has been ill for more THAI
a week, is reported to be SO far i'm
proved in condition that he expects to
attend the meeting of the court on
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14

encore, MIR. Augieras disclosed that /.
is an artist of the first rank.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-27

tess for an aid and where another
countess acted as interpreter for, the
nurses.
They are game lott said Miss
Seweli in speaking of the royalty.
They realize their situation and are
making the best of it. There are NO
eoE1plaints. Most of them are very
highly educated and refined people
Speaking of rayalty, she then told
CT being called to place to give Red
Cross aid to a lady who was in great
distress. Her patient proved to be
former princess-a princess IN her
own right and also the wife of a
Russian prince. At one time the mis-
tress of three of the finest palaces
in Russia this victim of war then
occupied a corner in howell. II The
room where her bed and personal
possessions were installed, another
family lived, the man a shoemaker
who piled his trade in the same
room. This ex-princess was must
cian of ability and she was earning,
so marks day playing a piano in
a music hall. She paid so marks a
day in rent for her Corner in the
room. This in American money
amounted to about 80 cents.
Cats are at a premium in Poland
During the days of the invasion OF
the German army. every eat, dog and
stray animal was sent out of Polan>
to Germany. A professor in a univer-
sity in9Warsaw in explaining the sit
uation to Miss Sewell, said that in
his search for cat for experimental
purposes he had finally been offered
In old :beast which the owner offered
% sell !. him for 500 marks, his
nonthis pay. and the equivalent OF
less than $500 in American Eioney.
The care of cleanliness was practi.
cally taught the children Of Poland
ny the. American Red Gross Care Of
he teeth was q feature of the daily
3oilet which lad been entirely ne
siected and the novelty of the daily
tooth brush was a continual source
Of interest to the children. Miss Sc
weiLStels Of one instance where E
Polish child broke into a bath room
and used every tooth brush in 81 ght
lust 30 try them out"
Paderewski, although no longe>
president of Poland, is nevertheless.
one of the strong powers of thai
country. AS peace time pre.iden'
Paderewski would have been a great
man." said Miss SeweH. He was &
little out of place during the war.
b The narrator inferred that Ma
dame Padesawshi was moi: a. rag Eig
social or civic success ia -olard, bur:
hat Paderewski was "a Eationa
hero. ~-,s -s> ~: e.-E.s.
Miss SeweH stated 20 the Herald
Saturday that she expected to remain
in the services of the Red Cross, and
that in all probability she would b.
sent east on her next mission. She
expects to go abroad again, this tine
to Armenia.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-27

the 1esip. dre for the work of promoting
the live stock interests of Northern Min
nesota. =
The association recognizes the imports
ance of preserving the virgin timber along
the shores Of the Mississippi for future
generations and therefore endorses the
bill now before the legislature, appropri-
ating $4,000 for the state park to be
known as the Lake Bemidji state park.
AS certified sect potatoes, pure <8rafn,
clovefsfseed and tuberculin tested herds
are rapidly bringing this section of the
state into the forefront of Agricultural
districts, this association advocates ade-
quate appropriation for the carrying on
of these activities. 4s
That the Dunwoody Institute is to he
commended for its efforts for the coming
men of the state. this association urges
upon its members the furtherance of in
formation in regard to the opportunities
offered. .
This associa ton extends it's thanks and
sincere appreciation for the entertain
ment provided by Crookston at this meet
Association of Public Affairs: w. E. Nc
Kenzie and the Crookston Times; Super
intendent c. G. SelSig, and his corps of
instructors, and students for the enter
tainment at the Northwest School of Ag-
riculture; David DeHaven for his courteA
sizes, the North Dakota. Duluth, and Twin
0ity boosters; our president II. Il. Mitch
ell; our secretary, A. G. Rutledge, for the
excellent program they arranged for. p.
Respectfully submitted,
GEO. e. ERICSSON, -ss
GEO. W. CHRISTIE,
A. l. IaFRENIERE,
MARTIN wIDSTEN,
\ ED. I4AFOND.
Committee on Resolutions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-27
Farmers Insurance Co.,
s q; Has Splendid Year
North Fork Organizations had s3,134,-
AL Business in Force Dec.
81. 1920-Losses Paid

Friday of last week President Gull
and Secretary kjeldahl completed tn.
report of the years business done
by the North Fork Farmers Mutual
Fire and Lightning Insurance COM
pany during the year 1920. The
North Fork which was organized "a
1905 has developed into one of the
kyefy strongest cooperative COM
panies in Minnesota. The territory
has been increased until at present
business is written in Stearns, Pope
Kane'iyohi and Todd counties.
The present officers of the conf
pany are: President, &. X. Quill,
Sank Centre; vice president, K. K.
Quill, Sauk Centre; secretary, j. Il.
kjeld&hl, Brooten; treasurer, C. Il.
Bruce, Sank Centre. The directors
are: G. K. and K. K. Quill Sank
Centre; J. B. Kjeldahl, Brooten; Kit
tel Halverson and Jos. Ebensteiner,
Brooten and C. H. Cooper, Westport.
On December 81, 1920. there was
50, 143,45f insurance in force against
2.791 ,6T2 in force Dee 81. 1919, an
increase during the year of s441,T79.
Only one assessment. OF one-tenth
of one per ce.lt was levied during the
year to cover the fire and lightning
losses amounting to S960.36. At the
heg'anirg of the new year there were
no unadjuested or unsettled claims
for losses outstanding.
The disbursements during the year
from all sources amounted to ST.
560.33, leaving net balance on hand
at the beginning of the year of s11,-
S42.54.
The North Fork company have