davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16
ANOTHER O. MINE" AT PALACE.

Thos. H. Inces greatest dramatic photoplay Mother O'Mine" is at the Palace for the first three days of this week and from the way the large audience greeted it last evening it should find favor with all who see it.
 It is story of the strongest love ever knownAthat of a mother for her son, and the many dramatic scenes strike deep to the heart of the spectator probably causing a tear to fall from the eye. The cast is an excellent one and includes many favorites among them Joseph Kilgour, Betty Blythe,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16
CREAM CLEARS A STUFFED-UP HEAD Instantly Opens Every Ar
 Passage-Clears Throat Too.

If your nostrls arc clogged and your head is stuffed because of nasty catarrh of a cold, apply little pure. antiseptic cream into your nostris. It penetrates through every air passage, soothing and healing swollen, in- famed membranes and you get in- stant relief.
 Try this. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Your cloRged nostrils open right up; your head is clear; no more hawking or snuffling, Count fifty. A the stuff ness, dryness, struggling for breath is gone. Iou feel fine
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16
COMEDY BILL AT FoX's


 "The Four Musketeers", one of the funniest acts in vaudeville, Is n verit- able scream and kept this afternoons audience in spasms of laughter, The other three acts are equally good, offerings fine variety of entertain ment. The bill is rounded out by the usual feature reels and the big pie ture, Fannie Hurst's Just Around the Corner"
 The story of "Supcrman," Of which Just Around the Corner" Is a pie turization, was published in the Sat urday Evening Post and Is included in number of short stories publish ed under the same title. It Is a TO- nance of the sidewalks of New York and some of the places where they lead It has charming love theme and delightful vein of home life and mother love running through 1t, even as was "Humoresque" Sigrid Holmquist who plays one of the leading roles is a famous Swedish player known as The Mary Pick ford of Sweden" She Is q blonde and decidedly easy to look upon. She first broke into the pictures when an | English director, seeing her in Lon don restaurant approached her with an offer for an engagement in the movies
 Fox's Is making extensive plans for the anniversary week which will be observed during the week of January 29 "A superflne vaudeville bill will be offered and the movie program will be featured by the best picture obtainable.
 The last half of the present week brings that much talked about metro- politan production What Do Men Want?" What do they? The pie ture tells graphically.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16

shoulders which are too thick. The plump girl must forego it.
 And, doubtless, with this school girl tendency to slimness, in mind. was this Doris Reid cape frock designed a thing bound to be good" with boarding school misses.
 The frpck itself. with Its clever guimpe of Rumanian embroidery is so made that it can be worn alone If de- sired. It is of navy blue. The cape is lined with a saucy red, quite in keeping with the smartness of the costume.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Phase or REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

lief and wrath, Behind her Mrs ricer's placid rosy face appeared above her ample, tightly-corscted figure, and farther down the hill l saw children lowering,
 What under the sun [" Mother Graham began, changing to swift in- dignation. Why didn't you let ns know you'd be here tonight? From | Richards letter we didn't expect you until tomorrow night"
 "Oh, mother What does it mat ter?' l said wearily. Were all so ! tired that if we can just get some nothing else matters"
 That's just the trouble,a~ she snapped. We were going to change | the beds archnl tomorrow, the last thing, and don't know wh't there is in the house to eat. Well :" rrudg- ;ngly 1t can1 be helped TOW, and now you're here, we'll have 10 man igc somcway. But if l don give Richard piece of my mind! Where's { Richard Second"
 Her voice changed unbelievably, immeasuraby softening, as 1t always does when she refers to her idolizcd grandson.
 Katie Is Distressed. Asleep against Lillian," I answered. "I'm just waiting for Dicky to carry him in."
 She came down the steps to the side of the car, opened the tonncau door and bent over the sleeping child
 "Danzie's pessus boy" she mur- mured fatuously, then spoke worried ly to Lillian. I'm glad you're here with Margaret. You may be able to do something with that ape of 8 Katie"
 Where is Katie?" I asked appre- hensively.
 Sick or sulking or scared to death in her room," she replied tartly, the intonation of her voice, the expression of her eyes plainly intimating that was responsible for this state of af- fairs. 'She hasn't been downstairs since the night Jim settled her hash about going out. We had to get Mrs.
 
 isn't worth his salt---he goes around as if he'd just buried his whole fam fly. Here's Richard now !"
 Dicky whirled into the yard, stopped the car within few inches of us. leaped in the ground and seized his mother in bear hug.
 "How's everything, mother?" he asked cheeriIy
 I gave her no chance to tell her lugubrious story over again, playing the trump card I always hold--my knowledge that her erandsons well fare comes before anything else in the world.
 "Dicky, please carry Junior up stairs right away I requested. Where shall we put him, mother?"
 "On my bed, of course" his grand mother retorted. Where else would you put him? He's going to sleep in my room tonight. bless his baby heart Lift him carefully, Richard"
 She was safely switched from Katies shortcomings for few min utes, I said to myself relievedly and l turned to Lillian with hand out stretched to help her from the car.
 It never reached her, however, for from the house came an eeric, high pitched shriek which startled me, and then Katie with wan, tear-stained face and tortured eyes, plunged down the steps and chung to me, sobbing wildly.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16
T0day'S Beauty Talk

A New York woman says: T have used Partisan sage two weeks, and my hair has wonderfully increased In beauty, seems much heavier, and is entirely free of dandruff:" It's mex pensive and sold at all drug and toilet counters.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16

tered baking dish and bake for half an hour in a moderate oven. Serve warm.
 Copyright. 1922, NEA Service.)
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16
LEFT-OVERS
BY SISTER MARY

HE housekeeper who would keep within her house. keeping allow ance must watch her daily lunches. Luncheon should
 use up the left overs. But this does not mean that the noon meal should not be as attractive and appetiZing as
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16
Don't Neglect a Cold

Mothers, don't let colds get under way; at the first cough or snifHe ruo Musterole on the throat and chest.
 Musterolc is pure, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It draws out congestion, relieves soreness, does all the work of the good old-fashioned mustard plaster ia agentler way, with out the blister.
 Keep a jar handy for oil emergencies, itmay prevcntpneumoniainyourho home. 35& 65c in jars&tuoes; ;hoepitalsiSe, S3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
 I|!Ill7||!1 I'||!!'||;; $ |'l|1!
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-24

paved highway i'll all probability will
be 1S feet in width and not, less than
five inches in thickness, which was the
standard adopted by our San Diego
county highway commission. ~.
g Mr.. Darlington also. informs me
that there will be some paving in I'm
perial Valley within the irrigated sec.
tion, as well, in the, near futures 3V
~ made it my business to investi-
gate the activities of 1.-The California
highway commission in the north and
there arc no other two counties in the
state that have received as much attcn,
tion or obtained as much benefit frori
paving as San Diego and Imperial coun
ties, and we are indeed fortunate. II.
"The fact that Gov. Stephens signed
the only large road appropriation bill
passed by the last leg lslature, shows
the interest Of the administration to-
ward San Diego and Imperial counties !
aspirations for an eastern outlet, and
if 1T had not been for the Appropriation
made by the last legislature and tho
decision of the state Highway commits
sion to make San Diego to Yuma ii pri-
mary route, which, was their recon.
'mendation to the Emitted States depart!
ment of agriculture; it would have heen
many a year before. San Diego and I'm
pcrial counties would ever have even
passable road to the Arizona 1ine.''
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-24
NIGHT RIDERS ARE
ACCUSED OF CRIME
Continued from page one.)

or her daughters had been attacked.
I" The girls were in nightgowns and
robes, he was quoted as saying. "We
insisted that they dress and get out
OF the way" Ncighbors said that
Maria and Bernardo were forced to re.
move their robes and night garments
and dress in front Of the entire band Of
raiders. .f@
William s. Coburn, grand goblin Of
the Pacific Domain of the Ku Kluy
Kan, denied in a formal statement to
Deputy District Attorncy w. g. Doran
that his organization staged ethe raid.
lie admitted the possibility that kla6s.
men, unknown 70 the organization at
thp. time. might haze he1n among the
rHiders. ls----.4-
District Attorney .WoolWirie. today
supplied uudershcr7ff .Eagcne Biscailuz
with several secret warrants. Biscailuz
AND a corps of investigators left for
1nglewood to round irp. the suspects. z
Meanwhije prcparations were made
for IN Inquest. over the body of. Con,
stable Mosllier ~ ~ result Of Which q
federal investigation. the affair may
be sdempnded. ytne ss
. nv War Declared on Raiders c
iSGhEWooD, Calf, April "a
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-24

San Francisco, He states that the traf-
fic managers of the Southern Pacific
report decided turn for the better in
all sections served by the road and Il
much more optimistic feeling prevails
than at any time since 1920.
Judge 5teintorf only had three
drunl,s before him this morning and
they were given the customary $l5
fine.
Mrs. A. L. Rice is the hostess this
afternoon at luncheon and bridge
party at her home on lockwood avenue.
The invited guests were Mrs. Griswold,
Mrs. Leonard, Mrs. Corcoran, Mrs. Med
berry, Miss Raymond, Mrs. Ault, Mrs.
P. c. Anderson, Mrs. C. c. Anderson,
Mrs. Grieves, Mrs. Jarvis, Mrs. Nichol-
son, Mrs. Agnew, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs.
Hartman, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Ray, Mrs.
Atchison, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Nc
Harg, Mrs. Lorenz. Mrs. Heck, Mrs.
Going, Mrs. Ferrell.
Forty five couples enjoyed the dinner
dance given at the Elks Club Saturday
night by tie entertainment committee.
1t was one of the best affairs of the
season in the city. ..s-....
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-24
PLAN MORE PAVING
FOR IMPERIAL
VALLEY

AS delegate from the San Diego
chamber of commerce to urge more in
struction work in paving remaining
rough section of the Yuma route, Col.
onel Ed Fletcher has just returned
from San Francisco and in his report
to directors or the San, Diego chamber
of commerce stated:
"I recognize a spirit Of cooperation
among all members of the highway
commission in an earnest desire TO have
the highway to Yuma completed at an
early date. II is wholly "a question of
funds. Very little, if any, govern. j..
nent funds will be avalabIe next fall.
+. "While III San Franchise | was
assured that there. arc funds in the
budget sufficient to let another con
tract between HoltvilIc and Yuma, not
less than five miles, and possibly 10
miles to connection with the plank
road | also was assured that the work
would continue, widening Mountain
Springs grade until 1t was completed
",Thc highway commission is doing
u fine piece of work On the Mountain
Springs grade. Two.thirds of the way
it is completed from, the top of the
grade to Mountain Springs. ! was over
this piece of road last Saturday on my
trip to the valley and can say no .pieee
Of work means more to both Imperial
county and San Diego than the com.
pletion Of the widening of the Mountain
Springs grade. -
'Under date Of April II, | received
= letter from the president Of the Cal
ffornin highway comlmissioh, ~. ID. sDari
.liugtou, to the effect that construc.
tion camp will be Immediately organ
-ized and work began Oh paving from
Niejas easterIy to Pine valley. The
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-24

With peace officer dead two other
men badly wounded and the town Of
Inglewood grippcd by terror, forces of
the law were gathering today to launch
a war to the death against mysterious
night riders who staged a sensational
raid early Sunday. cc.- Ira .a.ss-.
Developments today in the situation
were:'' f &C. ar
The issuing Of secret warrants by
District Attorney Woolwinc in Los An
geles for arrest Of the raiders.
The arrival here of d small army of
officers and investigators under the
direction of Untcrsheriff Eugene Pts.
cailuz Of Los Angeles, with the re
ported intention of making Wholesale
arrests. O." a.
Preparations for an inquest over the
body of Constable M. B. Mosher, who
was with the raiders. 1t rs believed
that a federal investigation will be
demanded at the conclusion of this in
quest. t-ss fi3 'Ea .s'.'
.Moshcr was instantly killed, his son
Walter wounded, and Leonard Reugg,
Los Angeles manufacturer probably fat.
ally injured as a result Of a gun battle
in which Night Marshal Frank Woer-
ner attacked the hooded raiders single:
handed.
+ In addition the small son of a Jap
ancse farmer named Shidara is in the
hospital here with double pneumonia as
q result Of exposure to the cold when
the Shidara family fled their home as
the night riders, surrounded the neigh
boring house of Fidel Elduyan, Span.
lard, .&and subjected Elduyan, his wife
and two daughters to rough treatment
Physicians said the Japanese. boy
would probably die.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-24
BOOTLEG GUNS big
BUSINESS NOW
United Press Leased wire

LONDON, April 24.-Sell guns and
get rich quick q. Is ~
With half Europe overwhelmed with
surplus war stocks, it follows that there
are more than "a few persons anxious
to sell those stores on fhe revolutionar
countries and elements who. imagine
that they are in need pf them. +
In other words, the gnnrnnner is
at his trade and trade .isa flourishing.
Like the bootlegger, your gunrunncr
is an adept in the art of canouflage.
When he ships guns to atamala, say,
he doesn't put them up In the fobvious
piano cases of fiction, VIZ r. il
He crates them up and labels them
Dangerous reptiles. andeof course
the brave Guatcma1am icustont officers
know better than to attempt even the
most informal inspection of the eases.
,Ghfirunners have recently smuggled
arms of all descriptions, from the
small hip pocket "gat, - to the rafting,
Lewis gun into Rouinania, Bolshevist
Russia, part of revolutionary India"
to Bangok, to Central Am erica, to the
smugglers in the Persian Gulf, to Nor
oco, to the Moers- who have been bat
ting with Spain TO the Pinsk marshes,
and last, but by no means least to
Ireland, the gunrunners' happy hunting
ground r,s1 '''-fe't.' ezt,f3 tfF..ia -
Millions of dollars have. changed
hands. The receiver Of arms paying
for his goods does so in ,danee saloons
on Second Avenue; in tIe lounges of
Leicester square, London; in the tab,
arets of Paris; even in the eharcms of
FL Muk, the mysterious sheik whose
wonder moving palace in the heart of
the Sahara has never seen the uni.
forms of the British, French, or any
European -soldiers.>- 20 -. -
Only those who Sell arms 10 The my
stery sheik'know his palace caravan.
TO investigate it YOU must submit YOUR
self TO a. blindfolded camel ride Of a.
hundred and more, miles. starting
some ten milest iniand sfrbnn Benz
Auncs, yirich.is g]ittle outpost tow4ii
smuggling oh.ethe sands OF the desert,
five hundred miles from ahe. Atlahtic
on the edge of Morocco ind the Sahar.
IA. .-- ffsas 2 Z f'| s"-55 :lF@f< :. y
Many guarunner WHO weulds have
cheated tie wonder, sheik. has .cntered
those scarayaps never to see: the alight,
of day again.s A few who have dealt
straightfv with this caliph of the East
lave livedftostal q taie of ilagsificanee
aud Eastern sptendolfr fAft Beyond tile
dreams Of a hashish smoker.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-24
CalexicO News

L. J. Worthington IS bond was ap-
proved Saturday evening at 6 p. m. and
he was sworn i'll by City Clerk Steintorf
as chief of police. He appointed as po,
lice Officers j. d. Hall, who for IA
years served with the Texas Rangers
and has an enviable record as an Off
Ger; j. B. Hardwick, who has been a
bullion guard for the American Rail
way Express Company until this ap.
pointment, and Roy Gillette of Bond Is
Corners, brother of Charley Gillette,
that efficient guardian OF the peace al
Holtville.
Two hours previous to the change,
two prisoners confined in the city jail
found door unlocked and left no for
warding address. One Of them was L.
Ward, who was TO have served out a
four months sentence in the county
Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-24

Virgil Baker, A. W. O. i. from th2
Fourth Motor Repair Train, Preside, of
san Francisco gave himself up to Chief
Worthington aud word is expected to-
day from his commanding officer who
was notified by wire
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-24

4. }. West returned this mofning from
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-24

Petty thieves seem to have turned
their attentions to members Of the city
police department. Dad" Gibson,
night patrolman on his return home
about daylight Saturday morning found
a Mexican going through his garage.
He found it necessary to use his gun
10 persuade his prisoner TO accompany
Linn to the iail.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-24
ONLY L. A. DEMOCRAT QUITS
United Press Leased wire

Los ANGELES, April 24.-Coilector
of Customs John B. Elliott, said to be
the only remaining Democratic office
holder in Los Angeles has sent his resig-
nation to President Harding aud Secre.
tary of the Treasury Mellon it was an.
nounced today. His successor has not
yet been named.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-24
LEGION DEMANDS BONUS
United Press Leased wire

WASHINGTON, April'24- The Amer
caniiLegion through its national com,
mander, Hanfofd MacNider today
served notice on the senate that it ex.
poets the soldier bonus bill to be passed
without further delay. n
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-24

A gambling raid was made in Mex
icali Saturday night and seven Ameri
cans were taken from the Peninsular
hotel building TO the carcel They have
been denied bail up till this time and
their fate has not been decided by the
authorities.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-24

j. j. VOORHEES, representing the Tn.
derwood Typewriter Agency of San
Diego is in Ell Centre on business.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-24
WON'T RUN AGAINST STEPHENS
United Press Lcased wire

SAN FRANCISCO, April 24-CIyde
Seavy, city manager of Sacramento,
mentioned as possible candidate for
governor, issued a statement today de-
claring he would not be a candidate up-
less Governor Stephens decides not to
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-24
FALLING INsuLAToR FATAL
United Press Leasea wire

los ANGELES, Calf, April 2f.-
Lester c. Peregoy of Bishop, Calf, died
at the Receiving Hospital today from
injuries received whom an insulator fell
from the cross arm, Of a telephone pole
and struck him on the head.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
S0cial and ]. !.
Personal
Hold B0ehm-SimOn
Wedding Early To-
day at st. Mary's

The marriage Of Miss Mary Boehm
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Boehm, and A. P. Simon took place a
St. Mary's Pro-cathedral this morning
at o'clock with the Rev. Father Slae
officiating.
The bride wore a gown of white
canton crepe with a corsage of roses
Miss Phyllis Yochim was bridesmaid;
John Maassen best man. The mems
choir Of which Mr.. Simon is member
furnished special music for the oc-
casion. Miss Boehm was formerly
employed at the Breslow drug store.
An elaborate wedding breakfast
was served at the Boehm home, 81
Tenth Street south. Mr.. Simon came
here four years ago from Chicago.
He is employed as an accountant on
the 500 railroad. Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
will take three-week wedding trip
to Minneapolis and Chicago after
which they will return to Bismarck
where they will make their future
home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
Hoffman Family to
Depart This Week

A. S. Hoffman and family will leave
the last of the week. Mr.. Hoffman and
son, Charles, will visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallin who own truck farm nea7
Minneapolis. Mrs. Dallin was formerly
Miss Geneveve Hoffman. Miss Ger
trude Hoffman will spend the summer
with her grandmother at Oelwein, la.
Mr.. Hoffman plans to assist Mr.. Dal-
lin in developing his farm into model
chicken and truck ranch. In the fall
Mr.. Hoffman will probably return to
the city and resume his work as piano
tuner and repair man. He has large
clientele. which extends from Fargo TO
Beach and into Montana.
Miss Gertrude will enter return to
Bismarck this fall and continue her
work as music teacher or enter con-
servatory Of music in Minneapolis.
Charles who is junior in high school
will complete his senior year here if
his father returns in the fall.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
CROWD PAYS TRIBUTE TO OLD GLORY
MSPfTE OF A DRIzzLINC RAIN

starving Armenians, the Russians, the
Germans, the Belgians, and every
other nation that has need for sup
plies of food, clothing, and medical
supplies.
He pointed out that Flag Day ex.
ercises were held particularly in
memory Of the thousands Of patriots
and soldiers who had died in defense
of the stars and stripes. It is the one
emblem that is never allowed to be
taken from its high place until ma
ton has been conquered and lost it..
self entirely, declared Father Stag.
Members of the American Legion
cooperated with the Elks in the pro-
gram.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
War Mothers
Entertain Here

The Fort Lincoln chapter of the
American War Mothers entertained
the Mandan War Mothers at the
Country club yesterday afternoon.
About So ladies were present. After
an address Of welcome by Mrs. w. C.
eastman, war mother Of the local
chapter, program appropriate for
Flag day was given. Mrs. ]. A. Lar
son. Mrs. J. P. French, and Rex
Brendt sang vocal solos. A reading
was given by Mrs. E. E. Morris, piano
duets by Mrs. Arthur Bauer and Mrs.
J.sL. Hughes. Accompaniment were
played by Mrs. Scheffer and Mrs.
Bauer.
Mrs. Hunke and Mrs. Welch of the
Mandan chapter of War Mothers,
gave short addresses.
The entertainment committee was
in charge Of Mrs. Robert Orr who was
assisted by Mrs. 7. r. Atkinson, Mrs.
J. W. Riley. Mrs. Moody, Mrs. Wach-
ter and Mrs. Skeels. At the conclu-
sion of the program refreshments
were served.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
YOUTH SORRY
1T HAPPENED'

St. Cloud, Minn., June 15.-Jacob Still
Ter, 17-year-old confessed murderer OF
his father, Thomas Stiller, prominent
Brockway farmer, Sunday afternoon
while hunting, was arraigned in justice
court at II a. m. today for first degree
murder. Stiller was transferred to juve.
nile court without bond. He will appear
before the juvenile judge Saturday
Deputy Sheriff Bettenberg said Fo,
the first time since the murder was com
mitted the youth today began to show
signs of emotion. "I'm sorry it hap
pened," he told the deputy sheriff thi'
morning, "can't see him before he is
buried this afternoon"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
iTODAY'S BEAUTY HELP

We find you can bring out the beauty
of your hair to its very best advantage
by washing it with canthrox. 1t makes
very simple, inexpensive shampoo,
which cleanses the hair and scalp thor
oughly of all the dandruff, dirt and ex-
cess oil, leaving a wonderfully clean,
wholesome feeling. After its use, you
will find that the hair dries quickly and
evenly, is never streaked in appearance
and is always bright, soft and fluffy,
so fluffy, in fact, that it looks more
abundant than it is, and so soft that
arranging it becomes pleasure. just
use teaspoonful of canthrox, which
you can get from any good druggist, dis
solve it in cup of hot water; this
makes a full cup of shampoo liquid,
enough so it is easy to apply it to all
the hair instead Of just the top of the
head. ADV.