davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13

!. c. NJ. Tangier.-Charles C;l!fcrt.
the hrst manager OF the old Bowcry
Thcatcr. New York, lS2G-:o. was
probably the Inventor OF the press
agent" lie FIRST employed q person
TO write mp" his shows and such
members Of the company as he wished
10 keep tho public interested IN. Tho
name OF this irst OF the noble tribe
~ unknown to fame. Jenny Lind
gave her nrst concert September II
1880. Seats were sold III auction Sep
TENDER Z. and the spcculator then
made his nrst appearance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13

The n"urishment in your lunch IS, therefore.
more ihan you would derive from eating six
or seven g"od-siaed potatoes \ good sized
hanara contain about loo caiories OF nutrI-
nenc Your luneh .s therefore, not at ali
heaY!. for q Light lnuch for an adult OF aver
age height and weight you'd contain abou;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13

they have to take the fortunes of modern
t'''"c' "h' II the motorists do not blow and
Sh"o tlpilu pedestrians other motorists out
OF the way they may provide funerals instead
oil mere disturbances for the preachers: and
E"t-and yeti docs seem that tn. driver
i"iEht TOOK ahead and remember the hours OF
service and he ncrciful''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13
VI. G. L.. nitx Austrian Government

WASHINGTON, Lau. 12.--Inability
OF the Austrian government to NEE;
creased salaries was the specific cagSc
.'' ITS decision TO place the admin.s-
ration az the country's arairs IN the
nhnds OF the. allied powcrs. Hugh
'raHicr, tho American commissioner
NJ vienna. says IN n cahlcgram re-
eeiVed today at the State Department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13
Charcoal Gph.s pai,, rnourh,.

When de sun quit shinin'.' said Charcoal
Enh moodiiy. hit seem lax NAH gal done went
home cr sump'n sure does sit so-o-o-o Lone
some! Eat pickle. Ms;ah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13
Picked Tn NJ nnn,iom.

padded cell
The p!oddcr may get there without sparkling.
Perhaps is a word that hurts many toe.
Tics, mo ana tickle YOU goes except i'm a
Peace Conferences
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13

Mrs. r. 5 L. Swnasboro Leap
years are chosen to be those in which
the number OF the year is diVjsib."
hy :our without rciuaiuicr hut of
the ycare div.sIblr hy 100. only those
are leap years wlich are div.s!blr b..
400. Thus. 1909 Mas not II leap year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13
IOcnI Tcmnrrnimrn Nr.Inr,ln.

l.. VI. mit.raturp.. 4,
SSi,n.Nlniuh temperature to t. M ~
SHInlhiuii temperature To ' ~ NJ a.
St''h t'ihprrittntc yesterday. X7
ir"u,n'ii,.it,' s'mnsihtHre for this datv. KS
,''uIi'ii'S ycht"Tluy ..... 80,
pul'lyn,S since March yet
January i.'.. .......... 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13

FNNanAs N0rFuH Ercal Is II bad for M
to eat siN or seven bananas a dag for iuncn?
do not take auythlns else az lunch. az. H.
Bread .....s2 rs 53l 1915
values ot bread, potatoes and bananas.
C,rb0- Galleries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13
NnrirtS l'rNHrnnI.

Thcre Wi, he a variety program at
tn" Rex Thcatcr today Though the
pictures nave not yet been announced
the management assures lot of live
entertainment and some surprises Tor
the patrons q: the InC"in house.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13
Not Complete.

John, YOU came through tho Kitchen did
you notice whether the girl had finished the
Glshcs?"
Yeah. and she hadn't; there's ono left tina,
she has only cracked"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13
The G:inii,lcr.

Here you 20. Lady Luck, Heads I
put mortgage on the bungalow: tails ! don't
set at automobile"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13

One is bound 20 admire The persistency
with which Secretary Daniels sticks right
by his JOB MP TO the last minute. Among
ell the things that have been said OF him
no one has dared call him 4 Stacker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13

hhintall IL hours ending i /, n .r.
iits, a..,. ~ hours cnhiug 5 y. NJ Trace
hA''Ss since January l.... rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13

W''Tr V'N"TNhIIuhs at Z i. n. Nrstrr,Iuy
~ .inu direction. south; wind velocity : .
weather ~ 4. NJ. clear ~ -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13

-,,,,-pIIS<J; Randolph
/. pTiNutr br;iuCn IN
change connecting WIN
All departments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13

Nnd after that do not know,
What mysteries lie beyond the veil
Arc solved by those who dare, and go
Into d,iirium's dale
Or thirty years in Jail,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13

ADDRESS Nj toINlN-
iCNTlONS to III" Times
Dispatch and not 10 IN
Gi,iJHHlS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13

ional o'Co'laghAn may be Lord Mayor OF
Cork, but Acting secretary OF Stat. Davis is
rca! stopper
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13

]; Jake re-entcrs the Virginia League all
VIII be Wells with baseball in Richmond; or.
il Wc'ls takes the local franchise we'll he Jake
w'tE The .a"T. Take Your choice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13

SegBILsiIED "rrrE ia, IN tnc year II ~ r H"n,n
~ DIspntcl Emhlislng Go. Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13

Snow in Amherst forces schools 10 close.
IL VA You like 10 pe school boy again under
this double jos?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13

THUEspAY JANUARY u.s. 1921
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13

I,R SCI, q - =
Washington, ZIG Sew
SnrL Avenue Sew Nuri'
,ItN iHttn w Al % q
iTtil,lin: CiGCuEu. rev
plr'- GL- l'utinIns; iHh
nd,luItiu. Goldman hiuS'
ll,ffI,I,Jlv-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13

With the new show viii com" q
NArLcEAtcd nrrav OF scrnom omnrLMEs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13

SUBSCRIPTION KiTIS-
The i.i.limnnd l.nhc~,
pt,uutvh IntuTuins ana
~uudnNN aud III" i'cnIuI
Bi.put,h mIN toe ordered
In r"muIgiatiuu at sep
uFl.ylS. a. desired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13

had his dcyotions disturbed by automobile
hDrnS tina: PASSED by the church and drow ic |
the preachers voice. That paper says: on
course. when churches were bull, automobiles
had not come and thus got on corners wher,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-21

NTH Eugene O'Brien using Clay
Dollars" money must be getting
scarce in the movies.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-21

Housework becomes delightful
occupation, combining science and
feminine intelligence, when 1t Is prac.
ticed in the electrical kitchen. This
cheerful. sunshiry, cozy room is as
beautiful as any other in the homo, and
with the great white coal" as fuel,
It is not a difficult matter to keep il
50.
All the principles of business and
industrial efficiency are of as much
importance in the kitchen as in the
actory. Increased illumination means
increased output" is slogan today in
The Industrial world, and the progress
;ive homemaker who has a broad
perspective In her work, applies this
% her kitchen as WELL and instalis
lighting to enable her to do her work
veil in very short time.
With center fixture. the cook
stands in her own light whichever
way she turns. so this is discarded
Tor side lights over the sink, range
and in other needed locations. These
are carefully shaded to throw the light
in the right direction and not into the
,yes of the cook. Then when the
lights are installed. care Is taken to
see that they are kept clean, for a
quarter OF the light may be lost If this
S overlooked
1t is hard to know which advantage
II the electric range to mention first
hare are so many and they are all sc
important It's cleanliness Is appeal
ing to the cook who takes q Just pride
In the epotlessness Of her kitchen
No fuel to be carried In and no SCOT
to be secured from the bottoms Of
cooking utensils. The heat may be
regulated to fine point by turn Of
the switch. ard in the oyer is, ante
matlcally kept At constant Temperature
By a thef.mostat Wouldn't il seen
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-21
GOOD ALFALFA
! IN POOR SUPPLY

The supply of alfalfa hay of tho
more desirable grades continued light
and prices for these remained cores
lpondingly firms receipts of weather
damaged and of common grades of
hay showed relatively large increase
| during the week and as the regular
demand for these is practically limit
ed to that for current consumption,
some of these shipments netting the
igrowers not more than about 50 per
ton at shipping point.
1t would be mistake to lay the
blame for these unsatisfactory prices
a. the dealers or users; on the con-
trary, both realize the underlying
statistical strength of the alfalfa sit
uatlon this year and can see no adj
vantage for themselves in an unstable
and temporarily unreasonably low
market. They know that such de-
cline is bound to result in pressure
OF the users to reduce their prices for
milk and cream, etc, thus unsettling
their market and making it difficult
for them, after this temporary depres-
sion of the alfalfa market is over, to
come back again to legitimate prices
for their products on basis OF cost OF
| production.
The excess receipts originated prin-
cipally from non-members in the pro-
ducing district which is only just now
making the necessary efforts to or
ganize the growers in sufficient
strength for successful cooperative
marketing of their product.
There were 1890 tons received on
the Los Angeles tracks the week end
ing June 18th, with 200 tons held over.
Prevailing prices f. o. b. tracks Los
! Angeles: No. dairy alfalfa $19;
standard alfalfa, SIG.
Prevailing prices f. o. b. San Fran
cisco: No. dairy alfalfa, SIT; stand
ard alfalfa, SIS.
Association prices at producing cen
tiers for No. 1 dairy alfalfa: Fresno,
1917 at ranch, Tularc, SIT at ranch;
Antelope Valley, $18 at ranch; San
Fernando Valley, SIT at ranch; Hemet
and Perris, $40 at ranch; Chino, $21
lat ranch r"f4a.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-21
ORIGIN or THE SKINNY.

The shimmy, the onesep and the jazz music, old
the hills and the ancient melodyloving inhabitants of
the first produce them And to make their claim
all they inscribed their figures of the dance
hir prehistoric pottery and metal so that when future
archaeoogsts sought proof of their claim there would be
doubt about it.
enough their claim fame the orignators of the
traits that make life worth living for lot of light footed
persons has found by Charles W. Mead assistant
Of the department of antropoogy in the American Mu
of Natural History.
This discovery incidentally blasts the theory that Jazz
first product Of the extinct Barbary Coast in San
where adventures since the days of 9 whred
with the girls of the dance halls.
And that isn't ahey have dug from the ruins of old
Peru such instruments of jazz the drum, the cymbal
the rattle, the pipe the flute the whistle the trumpet and
cher devices of sundry character.
1t also is recorded that the Huancas particularly
like Peruvian tribe made their drums of the skins of their
enemies and the music II declared terrible
than the jazz of today
The ancient popularity of the Jazz and shmmy is at
tested by the abundance Of dancing figures most of the
pottery which has been unearthed and in of the
American Museum of Natural History.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-21

like real magic to put the dinner in
the oven, turn the clock TO the hour
when 1t should begin to cook, the
thermostat to the desired temperature,
then go out for the afternoon and find
everything ready to serve on your re-
turn? And this Is not all Of it, for
in electric ovens meats and other
foods are cooked with less shrinkage
than in any other way, an item not by
any means to be overlooked in the
days of high cost Of food.
How many times have you heard
the bousekeeper say, Il wouldn' t
mind the cooking, Il it was not for
washing dishes after each meal" ?
The popularity of the electric dish
washer is not to he wondered at.
With its neat metal top 1t is nice
addition to the kitchen furnishings
and serves as table. When the
top is lifted there Is space for the
dishes OF three meals Of the averag e
family These are scraped and placed
in their racks, hot suds poured over
them, boiling hot they must be, the
top lowered and the switch turned
sWirling the cleansing suds over the
dishes. Then the suds drained off
scalding hot water is used to sterilize
and rinse them, and they dry in few
moments without the use of towels
Thus the most dissgreeable task OF
housekeeping is disposed of in the
shortest possible time and most SAM
tary manner.
In the small utility motor in the
kitchen, the cook finds most handy
| assistant Polishing silver, sharpen
| ing knives, beating eggs, cream OF
mayonnaise are quickly accomplished
| in almost no time at all by its aid
| and when Il is not being used fol
| these purposes, fan attachment
| keans the Kitchen cool and well ven
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-21

tilated.
Speaking OF GOODNESS, electricity has
solved another big problem of the
modern home in iceless refrigeration
The same wires which bring electric
ity to light and heat the home, carry
energy to cool the refrigerator, and
make the principle of cold storage per
fectly practicable for home USE Jus,
think what it would mean to know
that the refrigerator would be kept
at the same low temperature all the
time, more than ten degrees lower
than ice makes it, even when the ice
chamber is entirely filled. And all
this is done automatically by the Their.
mostat In the brine tank which occu.
pies the compartment which formerly
held ice. A condensing coil aud ANAL
motor installed in some outoet he-Way
place, perhaps in the cellar below the
kitchen, completes the plant, which
revolutionizes ideas Of home preserva.
ton Of fresh foods. In cleanliness
there Is no comparison between II and
the old way Of having ice brought into
,hic hJucO IL JILL "o5OHb w HlCu are nOHS
too clean after trips through dusty
streets. Dampness from dripping
melting ice Is very conducive to de.
cay, while the crisp dry atmosphere
of the electrical refrigerator preserves
the foods and delicacies in way that
fee cannot approach. For table use,
small cakes of ice are frozen from
your favorite drinking water in trays
which fit into spaces in the brine tank.
These, you may be sure, are pure and
| clean, as the iceman's product cannot
possibly be:
Clean, reliable. and 'noiseless, cleo.
tricity has taken all the drudgery from
kitchen work and has raised cooking,
to the dignity OF an art and rrcfes.I
sion where It rightly belongs.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-21

kTess Leaves is new film that
Is not to he confused with the photo
play version OF "AIilady's Dress"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-21

Jldqcd By tie G,ay they are getting
irto. the nf1;Y, The Press agert TO-,
those German films Must be George
.Hyl5kstfr IIiereek.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-21
RING BATTLES
q Continued from page -

TO fame is that they once met Georges
Carpenter. There was more opposi-
ton in the third battle and at the end
Of four rounds, Carpenter was the
loser to one Major, another French
man who has sunk into obscurity.
Carpenters total ring earnings, for
that year are said to have been 1874.
The following year was more sue
cessful. Twice in his 18th year the
young Frenchman won by knockouts,
stopping Moinereau, fellow country
man and Salmon, an Englishman, the
first in three rounds, the latter in l8.
In another bout with Salmon, Carpen-
tier won on foul in - rounds. He
then defeated Lepine in six rounds and
fought two draws. Descamps had
been bringing his youthful protegc
along carefully and already he was
showing excellent form among the
best bantamweights Of France
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-21

The World to Live In is about
all the claim most OF us have OF
existence.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-21
It's a Film Fact That
NEW 'TuBERcULAfsr PREPAYMENT

WASHINGTON, June 2f.-The
Juices of alfalfa and clover are aiding
To destroy tuberculosis DR.. Hymaf
Lischner of San Diego, declared at the
convention of the American Institute
of Homeopathy. Both grasses Dr.
Lischner said are being used effec-
tively in treatment Of former service
men at Alpine sanitarium with which
he is connected. -
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-21

Calumet Jelly
Roil
Recipe
a eggs beaten
separately, ! cup
sugar, IL cups
pastry -four 2
Level teaspoons
Calumet Baking
Powder - cup
warm water
favor. Then mix
in the regular
way.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-21

LONG BEACH, June 21.--Henry
Miller, carpenter, 81. shot and killed
his wife Myrtle, on the spike" here
and then attempted suicide. He was
disarmed by a bystandard and then ar
rested. Between 20 and 80 persons
witnessed the shooting. Miller and his
wife had been separated for three
months.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-21
ADJUSTMENTS
THE MOTHER HEART"

! Shirley Mason, The popular Fox star,
never was seen to better advantage
than in "The Mother Heart" an ex-
.ceedingly strong photoplay the at
Traction at the Palace Airdome tonight
"The Mother Heart" is so natural
story that it might easily have been
taken from every day life with no
Theatrical revision necessary. 1t is
all about the life of young girl who
is compelled by the exigencies of fate
to mother the whole family--a task
she undertakes with zeal and accom-
plishes despite serious handicaps. The
details of the story are wrong with
great delicacy and effectiveness.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-21

titles were printed and distributed
many persons wodld still insist or =,
reading them aloud. K
There is great satistaet;ogink now.
ing that THE inGcstrnetiHe WIZ
will never beybroke. i 49,
Because phdtopIayS CONG itisfssis
some rcforlneTs would per seeutesfbfp,
under the Volstead law. .ssnA
The World to Live In is about
all the claim most OF us have OF
existence.
Censorship must have had a de-
pressing effect on the filnl-titlers who
evolved Whats Worth While :" and
Is Lie Worth Living
And speaking OF censorship Who
.Am. ~, Why Tell?p and who
Cares2g might come under the head
ing of Questionable titles.
Jadqcd By the a,Gy they are getting
into. the nf1;S, The PRESS agert 10,
those GcrWdn films Must be George
.Syl7fstfr Ilifreek.
'fTes leaves" is new film that
* not to he confused with the photo
play version OF "AIilady's Dress"
ii some OF those scenes we hear
abtait sYere actually pictured in films
Il might not. be much trouble 10 get
men to act as cen5ors.
NTH Eugene OBrien using Clay
Dollars" money must be getting
scarce in the movies.
It's Film Fact That
Ruling Passions" arc strong in
pllotoplays.
Sclznicl, IS soon to throw The
Moth" on the screen.
Owen Moore has started comedy
10 follow a Divorce OF Convent
cHcc.'
Elaine IIammerstein will photop1sy
in detail what she means by Re
moFsaless Love - Z,
i'm tIle Peninan" las wsittr,1 fir1F
sell iuto pfea3rcs. He wTotes himself
INTO the peiiiss ftI77ry on liis Stage, > =
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-21

Ii some OF those scenes we hear
abtaf gsere actually pictured in fins
il might not. be much trouble TO get
men to act as cen5ors.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-20

r. *
public private citizens
public onica will
funds with which
Building North
Immediately workable credit
ballots permit candidates but designation
election ballots
election officials and members
the United States senate
These also pledged to swnders and confidence
selling Immediately take office dismiss all
public affairs. a5 l#$ 80
will
sa.E.$%
highest citizenship
will
children,
highest citizenship
Dakotan do
business merit
will be forgotten restored
Friday 2sth.
olSY. EFFICIENCY OPEN BOOKS AND RESTORED CREDIT
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-20
SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST
LEADING STATE OFFICIALS
STILL remain UNANSWERED

On Friday Of
Judgment the three
Labor who all the Industrial Commission and drec
the
authority than other officials in the Union.
Is me ns time IN the history OF our country that the recall has been
for
office general and
SOME CHARGES t
Among the the foowing Taking
advantage OF the almost unlimited them by the Industrial
mission miused $626O5s public addition
millions Of
funds object building
u
at the Of the
politically friendly banks while the placed in hundred
eleven banks only $1,000 s.
themselves violated
by all officials a
paid
that formerly loaned to the farmers OF tn state
Withdrawn estimate 100000
would naturally North Dakota has withheld
rea
North
campaign !.
their official positions
with majority 10000 the general election
of official
deficit deliberately
the general
the Drake mill profit 1925
experiments
Frazies O. F. ofthus
publicly
public making
condition of the Scandinavian American bank.
appealed funds with which
winter been paid of the public
Lemke accounting Of the funds collected by
purpose S =
Hagan uhy brushed aside the applications Of ss
applied
decided himself the public
that bank:
but
reck.es
THE INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-20
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

The 1920 census shows that there
are 349 illiterates in this county.
While. this is considerable reduction
over the figure 846 in 1910 when
we were second in the state in num-
ber of illiterates it is far too many !.
The slogan Of the Department of
Public instruction is "No illiteracy
by 1924 So we are going to start
right in very soon to eliminate it in
this county. We shall search every
source we know of for the names of
those who cannot read or write and
the public schools of this county will
have night schools of six weeks
duration and four days each week.
It is said that the average adult can
learn to read and write in that time.
The test at the end of the course will
be that each one IS to write read
able letter to the county superinten-
dent. We want the people of the
county to arouse themselves and do
all they can to assist us in finding
out and helping those who cannot
read or write. We shall help the il
literates with as little publicity as
possible. We know that many try
and conceal the fact that they can
not read or write, but if there are any
who want help we hope they will
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-20
NOTICE.

It is noticeable that there is q ten
dency to turn livestock loose on the
streets and to stack hay and other
combustible fodder outside barns.
Sec. IA Of the City ordinances spe-
cifically commands that "No person
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-20

shall deposit or stack any hay straw
or other easily combustible material
within the limits Of the City Of Lin
ton"
The marshal will be instructed to
enforce the. above ordinance.
c. A.WoLvERToN, Mayor.