davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-06

who know him and friend Of the cx.
service man, He has done great deal
or the ,N.sDldlor ~ especially in the
past few months.
"llm lecture az post commander NJ
he American Legion ! urge you 90 az.
tend. II " free of charge and win b.
IN enlightenment IN every respect.
Lets gct behind Colonel Davis and
mis- staff. especially his local officer
who IL Captain Holbrook our chaplain.
Remember what they did Tor you In
he army II you think the cause wur.
hy lend him your support You viii
lot be- called ON for any financial nv.
distance You are requested a. 80 that
iou may enjoy hls lecture
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-06
IlnrtIin.lla,lt,ri.

T., W. Hardin. OF this city. and Mrs
Florence lndford were hurried IN ~.
lies SUNDAY The bridIl couple lcfl
Dallas "n q honeymoon trip tu Floridh
ana viii visit the island of Clhn The
annm IL president ~ the Amarillo Hard
ware Company rho bride IN the dlugh.
ter NJ Mr. and Mrs i. NJ Nccly II this
city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-06

bat for two innings while Hicks Daniel
caught for three innings
Manager Logan declared that he was
pleased with the large crowd for the
initial practice ana said that he believed
, good team could h. organized from
the material present and prospective
players. lie has called the second prnc.
lice for Friday afternoon. Players viii
meet at o'clock ut the church and
transportation will h. furnished a. the
grounds NJ Nineteenth aud Harrison
Streets
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-06

Indian women OF the ponobsrot tribe
ccontly started ON Tho wnrpath 10 oh
ain tho right a. voi, IN tribal rlc, tons
and share in The conduct Of affairs per
tanning tu the reservation The at
;oinoy general ol Main stated he would
rot Interfere but would remain nui..
fIui
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-06

u the addresses offerings were taken
resulling In the collection Of sesle.
A committee ~ women sat M both
polling places at the city election yea.
ierday also added neat sum 10 the
relief fund.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15

It Is difficult to set bounds as to
what may be accomplished in Cen
trail America with a cessation Of
trife.-Sec'y OF State Charles z.
Hughes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

Q.-Who Is the newest handsome
screen hero to announce his engage
ment?
Ala ndsome Jack O'Brien, hero
OF many a screen romance. Is en-
gagged TO marry Helen Smith They
played together in support OF Hope
Hampton in Loves Penalty"
Q.-What is Charlie Rays hobby?
A.-Charlie's hobby outside OF his
representation Of rube characters -
color photography. He has been
quite successful at this and has pro-
duced some excellent pictures in ma
tural colors. This. however. IS all In
still photograph, not motion pic
lures.
What famous motion picture act
ress has announced that she viii
soon be married for the third time?
You will be interested IN the answer
70 this question which will appear
in this department tomorrow. Ans
wers to your questions about the
movies will be printed in this de-
partment II you will send them to
the Movie Secrets Editor, care OF
this paper. giving your name and ad-
dress.
Copyright. 1921
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15

the habit. The preachers don't go
down 70 the federal courts and Of
fer a chance in heart-to-heart
talk"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15

Q.-What Is the main difference IN
the requirements for a movie hero
and a movie herolne2
A.-The main difference IS IN ply
steal size. Most screen heroines are
small women while the heroes are
usually six footers. The public
seems to demand this.
Q.--What screen bathing beauty
who can really swim holds the
cha mptonship as the best girl diver
on the west coast2
A.-Some film bathing beauties
never go near the water. but Vera
Steadman has the reputation as be-
ing the best swimmer in the film
colony. and besides being the cham
pion diver OF the coast she holds
record for the 22O yard swim.
Q.-When was Natalie Talmadge
married?
A.-Natalie. the youngest and the
last OF the three Talmadges to be
married, became the bride Of Buster
Keaton on May 81. The ceremony
took place at Norma's summer home
at Bayside, L. /. The couple are
now living In Hollywood. and Mrs.
Keaton has announced her retire
ment from the screen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
MASKED PARTY WHIPS
DALLAS OIL DEALER
By United Press:

By United Pres:
DALLAS. Tex, June 14.-Ed-
ward Engers 81 years old, was
spirited away from his oil station
here early today by a party OF 10
masked men who carried him south
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
SAYS "SNOWBIRDS"
CAN Be CURED OF
CRAVING FOR DRUG
Derelict Declares Derelicts
Who Soar From Heaven to
He'll Can Be Saved.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. June 13-Twitch-
ing lips, wan, drawn and haggard
facial features. Nervous glances at
the passersby He discontentedly
brushes his finger across his nose,
peeks furtively up a dingy stairway.
disappears.
An interval passes.
Apparent ecstasy characterrzes his
temperance. He straightens up,
assumes a superficial dignity known
only TO his realm. He is persona
fed suavity, challenging the world
to read behind his impassive mask
Of a flushed face.
Another interval passes.
II can let you have a million if
YOU need it." he says. glancing up.
Nice blue suit you have. What're
the brass buttons for? You're an
aviator! I'll give you a couple OF
airplanes. / own the largest fac
tory in the world"
Plumb dippy!" observes the Off
GER who is pinching the "snowbird."
Violation Of the Harrison anti
narcotic act is the charge placed
after his name when he valves ex-
aiming trial after being arra.igned
before a United States commission
err No funds Jail-to await the
action of the grand jury.
Americas fifth largest city. like
other places. has it's colony Of SNOW
birds" the fiotsam Of humanity,
many of the older "dope-heads
stand now on the crest of "the port
of missing men," fit subjects for sob
stories If the world were sufficiently
interested 10 inquire into the why
Of their conditions
Operation started Him.
Thirty-three "snowbirds" will go
TO trial here at an early term Of the
federal district court. wholesale
raids against the Illicit sale of NOR
phine. cocaine and other snow" viii!
be conducted in the meantime.
The operation started me-" one
Of the old-tYmers said to me when
I asked him. what caused him to
take up the habit. God. but I'd
give my right arm 10 be free from
the stuff! It's gnawing my soul
away. The craving is what runs
me nutty. No price is too big to
pay for the stuff when you're out.
There's nothing like its influence
sort OF a heaven. Joy floats all
around. You don't know fear. You
own the world. Money grows on
trees. Everything new and beau
tiful.
II had a pus pocket on my spinal
column. The doctors didn't seem TO
know what was the matter with mo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
Iheate1cS
ORPTIFITNI

When Il was decided 20 use the
motion pictures as a vehicle in the
nationwide campaign against vener-
esl disease. the name and fame Of
Richard Bennett was Immediately
sterling actors probably no man in
the public eye ever received the bit
ter castigation that was heaped upon
Mr.. Bennett for his daring and brav-
cry in producing Damaged Goods"
In this country years.ago. Ills fore
sight, though. which caused severe
censure at that time f. now being
lauded as the real pioneer mission
airy work on the education OF a sub
Jet which most people evade with
horror and dread. Richard Bennett
playv the lead In The End OF the
Road. now al thu Orpheum theater.
and wherever shown his character
ration has been praised as one OF the
finest interpretations ever set forth
on the modern screen. The cast sup
porting him IL superb. having been
1nksn by selection for ability from
the various studios throughout the
country.
The story Of The End Of the
Road" Is one OF gripping intensity
that will hold from start TO finish in
a way that is accomplished by few
scrcen attractions Fundalm entally. IL
Is a moral bracer, but the author
shows in the unfolding that she has
held no ono class up as an object. In
writing the scenario. Dr. Katherine
Davis mas searched into the hearts
OF rich and poor. the masses and the
GLASSES. holding that a human Is a
human. Words are not minced.
Nothing is left 20 the imagination as
with lightning thrusts the physical
penalties OF loose living are unfolded
before the eyes in ali their ugly sOr-
didness. The picture Is shown all
daily rnatinees and two performances
each evening. No children under IS
will be admitted unless accOmpan-
led by parent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15

They kept me doped up. My fam
ily's prominent in Kansas City now.
They don't know where I am. Don't
you tell EN-, for Gods sake! After
I'd suffered an agony for 10 days a
doctor made an incision in my back,
and I got well-but was a dope
head 1 didn't want TO quit them.
It was the only JOY of life to be un-
der the influence of the stuff.
you could outwrite Shapespeare
if you'd take a shot he said with
a cackling laugh.
From Heaven 10 Hell.
His humor was passing.
I'm stuck" continued the pris-
oner of fate. I'm being railroad
ed TO the coop. I'll be better off.
though. I want to get straight again
and then I'm going 70 start all
over. I'll preach TO beginners II
can get the same old inspiration the
stuff gives me. If you ever get a
shot you'll understand why it forms
a come back habit 80 quickly.
why. I went to heaven last
Thursday. I played with the angels,
ate nectar Of the gods with them.
swell bunch Rode up there on
wings. Light as feathers-sailing
through the air as If on a bed OF
silk.
THE next day was in hell. Not
so nice. I suffered for the sins Of all
the world. Always a yawning blank
ness with the heat. No objective in
life a sort Of a what'S-the-use
philosophy. Pain. Distorted mind. A
brain which became a living flame
itching sensations corraiing the
nerves into a corner, where they are
useless. Spurned by everything good.
ebbed 20 aching by wOnderment of
whether you'll ever get another
sniff' That's the inventory OF ethe
maniac a 'dOper' becomes when he
misses OUT
Dopers Can DE Saved.
Churches don't do enough good
the "doper'' told me.
Preachers seeking publicity by
covorting around and decrying
evil" continued the snow bird. -
unwilling to let me depart. They
don't seem 10 care to stoop and help
the 'down-and- cutters in the world
hotel de gink. A 'doper' can be
saved II anybody cares about him.
But society seems repulsed by the
presence OF a bird who's hit il hard
and just drifts on down because it's
the easies' way. Weak men need the
help OF the churches. Lot o. these
'dopers' get hailed out while their
trials are pending. They so back TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15

'Kachool" went one muskrat
baby.
"Sniffle. sniffle." went a h r
through his little pink nose.
And a third one coughed-
Land a gracious!- cried out Mrs.
Muskrat, putting the baby she had
on her lap into it's bed OF dry sticks
and straw, and lifting the others off
the floor. Now your father has
done IL, tracking enough water into
this house to float a battleship!
You'll all have your death of damp
ness" And she went on and on and
on that way until Mr.. Muskrat's ears
must have burned off nearly, where
ever he was.
But when Mrs. MuslSrat looked at
the floor again there was more
water than ever. Really II was quite
an inch higher, and the roaring
sound outside was louder than ever.
In another minute the water was
still higher, quite over her ankles,
and the babies BIDS were beginning
to rock like little boats. Indeed,
every time Mrs. Muskrat looked the
water had crept stin further up the
walls. and by and by she grew so
alarmed that she forgot to scold.
What could have h Ape n e ?
Where was so much water coming
FROM Why didn't Mr.. Muskrat come
home? Would the water ever stop
or would it keep getting higher and
higher in the little house until all
the babies we're She dared not
think Of 1t even. She was a good
swimmer herself and could have
easily ducked through their front
door under the creek but she could
not leave the babies. They couldn't
swim vet. or hold their breaths IN
der water. 1t was a trick they had
yet TO learn.
"Oh!" she cried. what shall I do?
The waters half way TO my ceiling. -
Just then she saw daylight over
head, and hole that kept getting
bigger and bigger. Then little
plump hand reached in and lifted
her out.
II was Nancy.
Ito Be Continued)
Copyright, 1921
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15

OF the city and logged him with =
heavy lash. according 20 a report
by Engens 20 police.
After being unloosed from the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15

stone has secured for special engage
ment the great photOplay. His
Brothers Keeper" which opens a two
day engagement today.
The story is from the pen Of
Brewster Morris who is perhaps the
youngest Of all the successful Amer
lean phOtOplay writer's To him has
been given the Inspiration Of writing
what critics consider 10 be one OF
the most remarkable pictures that
has been offered 10 the public.
The cast which is one OF the most
impressive astwell as expensive that
has ever been assembled in one pic
ture. includes Martha Mansfield and
many other prominent stars
Chick Chick" Is presented on the
same program as well as the latest
International News showing the lat
est topics OF the day.
Alice Calhoun in Closed Doors"
will have its initial showing at the
Blackstone Friday and Saturday. IN
each OF her releases Miss Calhoun
has handled an entirely different
type Of role. She Is one Of the few
screen players capable OF handling
characters Of all sorts and types.
She Is equally at home as the light.
hippaat school girl. and the nature
woman OF the world. In CLOSED
Doors she portrays a girl at three
periods OF her life, at first she is a
carefree child. later the debutante.
whose mind is conferred upon mar
riage, and lastly the lonely wife
whose search for happiness is the
cause OF several unique and drama
tic situations.
House Peters is 10 be seen in one
Of the best productions Of his screen
career in The Great Redeener."
which opens a three day engagement
Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
THE INDIANS KNEW

A famous physician stated that
more women might find relief from
suffering through taking a medicine
like Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound than through undergoing
surgical operations, II they would
only take It in time. At the first
sign OF female weakness, as indi-
Gated by backache. dullness. bearing
down pains and nervous exhaustion
take this famous remedy of roots
and herbs. and avoid the serious
consequences Of delay.
The Indians and early settlers
knew and benefited by Natures Al
lies. the roots and herbs Of the field
Because Lydia +. Pinkham knew
their medicinal value, thousands Of
women all over the world have been
saved from opera ions. but only such
as have taken f. in time.-Adv't.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
WONDER IF THE "84"
INCLUDES WHITE ONES,

WASHINGTON. June IA. - The
census bureau has given out the fig
ures showing how the automobile
has driven "Old Dobbin" out OF
South Bend.
The census shows that there are
1928 horses and SO mules in South
Bend. as compared with 2.0s6 horses
and S4 mules in 1910.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
CHINESE INSURGENTS
BURN u. S. MISSION

By international News Service:
LONDON. June 1.-THE Amer
lean mission at Wu-Chang. China,
has been wrecked by Chinese rebels.
according TO a news agency dispatch
from Hankow today. The Chinese
Insurgents. the dispatch said. looted
and burned much property. There
were many Chinese casualties but
so far no foreign casualties have
been reported.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15

The feature attraction at the Au-
ditorium today and tomorrow is
East Lynne, adapted and directed
from Mrs. Henry Woods famous
story and play. which has been read
and seen by millions. Mr.. Ballin has
modernized the story and brought
the action 10 America. and in doing
so IL brings a new appeal 20 the
work. East Lynne" has charmed
all who have read or seen the play,
and no one should miss the chance
20 SEQ 1t as a photoplay. The role Of
Isabel Vane is entrusted TO Mabel
BALM. a young and talented actress
OF renowned fame. and to Edward
Earle falls the role Of Archibald
Carlyle. Others IN the supporting
cast are Henry G. Sell. Gladys Co
burn and Nellie Parker Spauld!ng.
Puppy Love" is a very funny Cen
fury comedy, which features
Brownie, the wonder dog. and Fox
News completes the days program.
BLACKSTONE.
The management Of the Black
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15

BLACKSTONE.
The management Of the Black
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
NOT TO KNOW
Is NO EXCUSE
To Know How to Keep Well Is Better
Than to Call in Doctor to Get Well
Sickness Is Penalty Not an Accident.

Sickness Is Penalty Not an Accident.
One Of the best and most depend
able and important preventatives Of
getting sick, one of the surest ways
of keeping well is to form and main
tain the exceedingly good habit of
regular, thorough, daily bowel evacu-
alton.
That is Natures 'best bet. You
should do your best to help Nature,
not hinder her in her efforts to keep
you well. With the best of good in
tentions you may employ many me-
thods. Strong, drastic acting medic
ines that force the bowels to act SIM
ply replace one evil by another evil
Ii may secure temporary action but it
produces more than temporary ir-
ritatlon and other bad effects. Don't
Judge by promise in selecting a sim
pie remedy to assist Nature. Per
formance is the true test. Take
Beecham's for example.
Over 20 years ago people began
to take Beecham's. Today millions
Of people all over the world take
Beecham's, recommend Beecham's TO
their friends, hand the use of Beech
ans down from father to son or
from mother to daughter for gener-
alton after generation. That means
much. You never hear any unfavor-
able criticism or complaint regarding
Beecham's. That means much if
not more. It takes real merit to
withstand the tests of time and trial.
You can do much to help Nature
keep you well by keeping a box of
Beecham's in the house, ready for
use at the first warning of disorder
or arrangement. All druggists
sell Beecham's-are glad to sell
Beecham's.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15

fence post used as hogsing post.
he was carried in an automobile q.
Red Oak. 20 miles south ~ Dallas,
and dumped out with instructions -
leave az once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-05
STATE GETS TITLE
 ID PRISON TRACT.
Governor KiIby and Mayor Gunter Close Final Details
 of Transfer

Montgomery, February 4.-(Special.)- The formal contract for the purchase by the state from the city of Montgomery & site for the new state penitentiary was officially signed at the state capitol this evening.
 The contract, which includes 1,411 acres of land, formerly formed part of the Camp Sheridan reservation, which some time ago was purchased by the city from the federal government. The consdera- ton to be paid the city by the state for the property is s5O,0o0. One of the speci- fications of the sale contract is that the new state prison is to cost not less than s5C0,0 900 and that it's construction will be- gin not later than six months from the date of the conveyance.
 The contract of sale was signed by Gov. Thomas E. Kilby, Mayor w. A. Gunter and c. B. Rogers, chairman cf the state board of control, by whom the contract was prepared.
 It is probable that, in addition to large cotton mill, dairy and shoe fac- tory will be operated by the state in con- nection with the prison. The new peni- tentiary will be located distance or about a mile and half from Montgom- cry. As soon as the architects plans are completed and approved actual building operations on the prison will begin, IL is announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-05
.GADSDEN BROTHERS.
 TAKEN ID ATLANTA.
Home Searched and Several Bogus Checks of Proposed
 $75,000 Steal Are Found

Gadsden, February 4.--(Special)-- )-- Search of the home of Louis and H. c. Bumpus, the two Gadsden boys who are held in connection with the s75,- 900 ticket fraud in Atlanta, Ga, re- vealed yesterday several of the alleged bogus tickets, some letters from Lump kin, the man who has confessed, and a stamp used. it is said. for stamping the tickets. The boys left for Atlanta. Ga, today.
 letter addressed to H. c. Bumpus, the Atlanta street car man, is alleged to have contained statements indicat- ing that Lumpkin knew he was watched, and requesting them to be careful and not write to him again It is also said that another letter is in possession of the detectives in which Lumpkin advises the Bumpus boys to burn certain property.
 The failure of the boys to pay for the work that was being done by a firm in Birmingham was the link that broke down the big deal in which a whole street nr system of one of the principal cities of the United States is involved. The firm, knowing the firm with which they were dealing, are said to have wondered why part payments were made on deliveries of tickets and stationery.
 It was their queries and the fact that the offices in Atlanta were swamped with bogus tickets that set the police on the trail. The detectives went to Birmingham, and when one of the men called for the tickets, he is said to have traced him to this city, where a package was handed to an- other principal in the case and taken to Atlanta.
 It was on January 27 that telegram
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-05
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 5 1921

could have got the shoes without his knowing it.
 A black overcoat bearing the name 'L West" and identified by the taxicab driver as his overcoat which was taken by soldier just before the party reached the Walker county jail was found behind the walls of the barracks This caused Judge Wilkinson to ask Quinn:
 Did you have Leslie Vests over coat in the supply room?"
 No, sir" Quinn replied.
 Quinn made an important admission for the state on cross-examination when he said he loaned Private Will liam E. Hamby an automatic pistol the night before the lynching and that Hamby returned it the next morning. He said the pistol had not been dis charged, and there was dirt and to- bacco from the pocket on 1t. He could not say there was any mud on it. Quinn also said Hamby was not issued an automatic pistol, but was furnished an army rifle.
 Mrs Cork. sister of Sergeant Lancas- ter, reached Hamilton yesterday and sat beside him during his trial Mrs Cork lives in Tuscaloosa county The mother and sister of Will Baird, the man lynched by the mob, have also come to Hamilton and sat behind the prosecuting attorneys during the day Bairdis> father and brother have been in Hamilton since the trial began
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-05
BIRD HUNTING HOG
 PROSTRATED FROM ATHREE-DAY POINT

NatcAes, 8ffss-, Febrnary A.. Tucker Gibson. biz game hunter of Matches and Tensas parish, who re gently brought hts fAmOus bird hunting hog from Louisinna to train for the spring field trfais' stated today that the hog is In . critical condition on accOunf of nervouu prostratfon.
 MT. Gibuon says that after the sus4nx trials he had intended ex- hibiting tAe hog In vaudeville nnd, vvlfA this In views had secured nuxnber of birds to he employed in the act. According to MT. Gibson the birds were dfscovered by the hog while he WAS away from home for several days and on his return he found that the hog had been poa.finx tho Aards continuously for two CT tAree aays and nightx. The fntense mental strain. togethcr win tAe fnet that tAe hunting porIkex Aad refrained from eating during the tinae Drought on col- lAune.
 The Aesf eR medical atteation 1s beanx given tAe hog, Aovsevers and MT. Gibson hopes It wfn recover h tine .te enter the spring field txlnlsI wAere Ae is sure the hog wll gfve . good acceant of itself in competition with the degs ankeEed.