davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

The work of Mary Ann Dentler and
 Arthur Chatterdon is commendabIe in
 every respect. Both fit into their roles
 to a nicety and the dialogue between
 them Is snapGy. Willard Dashia<4 is
 also good in his character of the hus- band who fanctes himself wroneed be- cause his wife leaves him when he proves unfaithfu1. He takes the part of detective but instead of doing his
 duty formulates plans to ruin his wife's second husband.
 Next week the Poh Players will again be seen in comedy in that well
 known laughing success, Upstairs and Down. which will be shown twice daily.
 EMPIRE.
 Nazimova, appearing in Stronger Than Death at the Empire this week, l spIen dJdly displays her powers as a mistress of the human emotions. It Is that of London dancer who finds 1 love in India, that land of mystery which has figured so much in recent prose, poetry and dramatic literature. Stronger Than Death" was adapt ed for the screen from the widely read novel of I. A. Wylie. It recounts 1 the adventures of Segrid the dancer, and the man she adores. the hermit 1 doctor of Gaya. He is a physician who devotes his time to fighting choI- era epidemic among the natives.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28
MUSICAL COMEDY STAR
 TO APPEAR IN PICTURES

Mae Musch, former musical comedy star and recently featured in screen comedy, whose last word in the films was the portrayal of the French dancer in '"The Devils Passkey" has been engaged for an important part in The Primrose Path"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28
JOHN NOBLE TO DIRECT

John W. Noble is the latest acquisi- ton to the growing force of Se1znick directors MT. Noble holds a place among the foremost directors of the business, and has to his credit a long list of successful photo-plays which include, Romeo and Juliet" 'tThe Awakening of Helena Ritchie," and My Own United States" Announce nent as to MT. Nob1e's first produc- ton will be naada in a few days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28
DYER TO APPEAR IN NEW
 WILSON SERIAL PLAY

William Dyer who was seen in one of the principal character roles in Ben Wilson's serial production ''The Trail of the Octopus has been cast for the character role in MT. Wilson's second serial. ''The Screaming Shadow
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28
EVERYBODY SEEMS TO BE
 GOING TO NEW ORLEANS

Alice Joyce, accompanied by her director and supporting company have left for New Orleans to make the race track scenes for ''The Sport ing Duchess" Among those in the cast are Percy Marmont, G. Seyffer- itz, Edith Campbell Walker, C. T. Elmer and little Dan Comfort
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28
SHORE ACRES"

For the second time in his career Edward Connolly has been selected to enact in Shore Acres the charac- ter immortalized by it's creator James A Herne. Alice Lake will head the all star cast.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28
LYRIC.

Anyone who really enjoys drama should not overlook the opportunity of seeing '"The Woman In Room 13'' now playing at the Lyric theatre as presented by the Poli Players. The production Is rep1ete with thrills and dramatic c1imaxes, not of the old fashioned type, that are soon forgot ten, but of a. kind that teach a lasting lesson and a moral There is an in teresting story connected with the play and those who follow it from begin ming to end will agree that it is a play in a hundred.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28
OLIVE THOMAS co.
 IN NEW ORLEANS

Olive Thomas and members of her company are in New Orleans taking exteriors for Glorious Youth
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-29

ing the last two weeks the rush has
been unusually heavy, but they now
have plenty of good coal and are In
fine shape to take care of all the trade
that comes.
The Muzzy school taught by Mrs
Earl Walker will put on a play anC
give box supper and general all.
around good time Feb. IA at the home
of Tom Hillestead, one mile west and
a half mile north of the Arthur Muz.
~ home. Program begins at $3.50.
William Klimple, on balancing his
books Saturday, Jan. "a, found that
nine mich cows brot him in $13S.O5
in just 30 days, and he also sold $19.7C
worth Of fresh eggs in the same
month.
Reuben Redding says that he is 90.
ing to farm on larger scale the com.
ing year, as he now has big farm
hand of his own which was born Sab.
bath morning, Jan. II.
Arvold Klimple is going to school
over near Benedict. He comes home
each Friday and returns on Sunday
evenings.
H. Chambers has been away the past
several days on business mission
down in the east part of the state.
! John d. Coons has been under the
| doctors care the past two weeks. DR.
Johns Of Velva has been attending
him.
/ WELDING & Nelson purchased $50
bushels of shelled corn from the Lo.
gan elevator last week. Mr.. Kuchen-
becker reported selling 800 bushels to
the farmers in one day-Thursday
Jan. %. He has ordered another car
Of corn, which is yellow corn and OF
a very fine quality.
Chas. Taylor, Clarence Mackey
Theo. Elarth and Guy Putney were
among the corn haulers from Logan
last Thursday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ed r. Walker return.
ed from Wadena and Duluth, Mime.
looking toward the purchase of a
farm. Mr.. Walker says there was
three feet Of snow on the land, and
altho he was somewhat pleased with
the country, he made no purchase at
this time.
Mr.. Earnest Busch, highly respect
/ ed young man Of Sawyer township
and son of Conrad Busch, a very
prominent and well to do farmer, and
Miss Sylvia Klimple, the eldest daugh-
ter of Mr., and Mrs. Paul Klimple, Of
Willis township, were quietly married
, in Minot Saturday, Jan. II, by Judge
Murray. MI. and Mrs. Busch will &c
to housekeeping March / on a large
farm near the groom's fathers farm
in Sawyer township. We extend to
them our most hearty congratulations
There will be another dance at
Sawyer Feb. II. A large crowd is
Expected.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-29
EMMER.

Emmer, sometimes wrongly called
spelz, was introduced into this coun-
try, particularly for the semi-arid
sections. Mr.. L. R. Waldron of the
Agronomy Department of the North
Dakota Agricultural College, states
that a good many experiment stations,
including those in Montana, Wyoming,
Colorado, South Dakota and North
Dakota, have made reports on the
yields and nearly all Of them are un-
favorable. At the Dickinson Substa-
ton the average for years was 1902
pounds for emmer, 1914 for oats and
1882 for barley. At the Hettinger
Satisfaction two years average gives
1884 pounds per acre for emmer as
compared to 1885 for oats and 1445
for barley. At the Williston Substa-
ton a five year average gives emmer
1890 pounds, 1894 pounds of the high
est yielding oats, 1349 pounds barley
ian average of 10 varieties) and 1862
Of wheat ian average of II varieties.)
Mr.. Waldron CONCLUDES that the re-
suits given above for North Dakota
indicate that emmer does not seem to
be relatively better adapted to semi
arid conditions of this territory in
comparison with oats and barley.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-29
WILLIS TOWNSHIP

mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Brown OF
near Minot came out to Willis town.
ship Wednesday afternoon Of lsst
week and spent the week end visiting
ct the home of Welding & Nelson
We had & short talk with Dad during
his visit, and he said he really believ.
ed the farmers would be in the fields
blowing by March Is. His theory is
on account of winter setting in Sc
early last fall, Oct. Is, we will have
an early spring.
Sam Reed and Walter Klimple at.
tended the big dance at Sawyer Fri.
day night and came home in the wee
small hours on Saturday morning
Sam said he came within an ace Of
freezing to death.
It has been rumored that there has
been quite demand for cabbage anc
carrots in Sawyer here Of late.
Tracy M. Palmer is contemplating
starting a horse and cattle ranch in the
coulee in the spring.
Mr.. Whitley of Logan was out
at the Reed coal mine Monday with
a four horse outfit for coal, regardless
Of the stormy. day. He had partner
come with him as far as Lee Morey's
when ne got cold feet and returned
home.
E. E. Diehl spent couple of days
with his friend Ed A. Jerdtn, four
miles directly south Of Sawyer and
took a few short business courses OF
Mr.. Jerden in the dairy business. Mr.
Jerden Is q full f1edged dairyman and
keeps a record Of his cows and his
books show that during the year 1919
his cows made him 81, 10000 and his
fat turkeys and geese $181.00.
II. Miss Marie jerome returned from
an extended visit whit her grand
mother Of Kenmare last week.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Seney has been on
the sick list the past several days
but Is now on the mend again:
now doing land office business. Dur
$50 . II a. l
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-29

FOR SALE-Pure Bred s. C. Buff
Orpington cockerels; large size.
$3.50 each or three for $500. Mrs.
Herman Ludwig, Brantford, N. D.
1-22-t2cg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
Skirts

The new skirts we are showing are
youthful and charming in their
styling. flawless in their tailoring and
moderate in their pricing.
Plain skirts or pleated in plaids and
soft colorings are here ready for the
woman of taste who is equipping her
Fall wardrobe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
URGES ADOPTION
OF new PROPOSAL
TO PREVENT WAR
Sen. Harding Delivers Message
TO Republican Women's
OrganIzaliOns.

MARION, o.. sept I5.-Urg.ng
the adoption Of a new proposal for
prevention of war instead of the
League OF Nations. Sen Harding lu
a message CT republican women s.
organizations and Womens Harding
and Coolidge clubs asked that we
preserve our own national con-
science al home and not check 10
a. Geneva"
The message which was addressed
% Mrs Ray r. Fucker presider.
% the Wcmen's HardlnE and Cool
idgC club ~ New York city and
sent 90 al WOmeU's organizations.
also asserted that American wo-
men must realize that the League
% Nations a. presented bv "A demo-
cradle administration would not
mean peace for as. but would
mean American boys living in army
tents overseas and asked 10 die In
causes IN which they would have no
heart"
Candidates Views.
The message was intended % set
forth 20 the won1 en- voters the can
didates views or their entrance into
politics. why they should enroll in
the republican party and "A brief
outline OF the parrys position ON the
League Of Nations Sen Harding
said ne expects IN the near future
90 make a comprehensive discus
sion OF the League Of Nations from
the wOmen's viewpoint iu front
porch speech. He intimated this
may be one or HE most important
front porch addresses. II viii be
made 20 a delegation of women
Nnfara.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16

Culver Ind The change is 20 be,
come effective this week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
ICE COMPANY
BOUGHT BY YOUNGER
CONCERN WEDNESDAY
'eciaI 10 The News-Times:

Special 20 The News-Times:
ELKHART. Ind. Sept 15.-One
OF this city oldest and best known
business institutions passed away.
absorbed 10y "a younger competitor
when the Elder Ice Cream company
purchased the plant and business Of
the Leininger Ice Cream company.
founded years ago by William Lem
niger. now a resident of California.
The LeininEer plant was at once
closed down. The purchase gives
the Elder company an almost COM
plete monopoly on The ice cream
trade here, as it now supplies all
drug store fountains and confeC-
tionery parlors with the exception Of
one or two that make their own ice
cream. a program Of plant and
equipment expansion has already
been decided upon for the enlarged
Elder company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
THORPE TALKS TO
ELKHART KIWANIS
Plan to Accompany South
Bend Delegation to the
State Convention.
specLaI % The News-TLmes.

NNfN4a4 ~ AaE NV . 4 AAlANot
ELKHART. Ind. Sept. 15.-Fol-
lowing talk by F. :. Thorpe Of
South Bend, in which he told how
the club there had purchased SO
boy canoe for the use Of South Bend
Boy Scouts. the Elkhart club al this
weeks meeting discussed the project
Of building a log cabin barracks al
some nearby lake for the use Of the
Elkhart Scouts. One Elkhart XII
wanian has offered 70 give 500 for
such a project. Alternative propo-
sails for Kiwanian activity here in
clude extension OF the children S
p,aygro und system; the building OF
comfort stations in the business dis
trict. and the erection OF a public
auditorium. The club will decide at
its next meeting just which one Of
the four projects it will give its sup
port.
Eikhart Kiwanians ext ect to 60
20 the state convention at Indian
apolis. Sept. 29-3O. probably on "a
train with the South Bend and Co
shen delegations. Between 50 and
40 members VIII make the trip. a
movement is on foot 20 promote the
interests Of James +. Boyer Of this
CITY for the office OF lieutenant gov
ernor Of the state KiWanis organ
ization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
RED CROSS BUSY At
INTERSTATE FAIR

Tuesday three first aid cases were
cared for az the Red Cross aid sta
tion az the interstate fair. one head
injury. one hand was dressed. and
one wrist was cared for by the
nurses Sixty-four children We're
weighed and measured 20 compare
their weights with the normal
poundage and 80 were found 90 bee
undcrweight. There was good deal
OF Iitera ture given out and people
seemed anxious 10 secure infOrma-
ton regarding health precautions
Esx-servfce men must bring their
discharge certificates If they wish
20 make application for the victory
medal while there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16

viii be succeeded here by the Rev.
Charles Bell. formerly pastor OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
NerU Pastor Appointed
For Duty at ELkhart
1eciq1 10 The News-Tin1es.

Special TO The News-Times:
ELKHART. Ind Sept 15.-The
Rev. IL y. Tantsi. "A native Of
Africa who was educated in Eng
lish mission schools has been trans
fcrred from the pastorate Of the
Elkhart A VI r. church 20 the
charge at Benton Harbor. Mich. He
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
Millinery

A number Of especially trig hats
have just been unpacked and
placed on display. These dapper
models that roll off the face, the
sailors and oroop brims are more
effective and striking than those
of previous seasons. This latest
lot are OF silk velvet and duvetyn
in hues of brown, navy. henna and
black. Some OF them are trimmed
with ostrich and most Of them
have distinguishing marks OF en-
broidery trimming. The prices are
easily reached. being only s6.95.
S7.95 and s8.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
CRUEL and NHUHAN
TREATMENT CHARGED

Mary Bohdanowicz has asked the
superior court for "a divorce from
Casimir Bohdanowicz because ne is
alleged 90 have been cruel and i'm
human 20 her. She gives no i'm
stances Of cruelty They We're mar
ried Jan q. 1915, and separated i'm
August 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
Dresses

The very life and spirit Of Fall embodied in the
dresses These are the latest expressions of the mode
and possess touches of trimmings which admirably lend
hemeves that highly individual air much desired
by the young miss and madam.
We mention here few of the prettiest frocks for all
Tricotine Poriet Twill and Serge dresses, trimmed
beads and self color embroidery for $3.50 Sl35 90
Kittens Ear Satin and Charmeuse dresses in black and
navy with low waist line and draped priced up to
$l75.00.
Stylish dresses in 40 bust in trioolette
tricotine satin and georgette he clever treat
IN designing slender lines for is
superby exenPHhed in these dresses. Also tricoette
dresses of navy black and brown in all sizes for S2250
o $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16

Get an electric heater for your
home or room at the Blue Bird shop.
1913 North Main Street 9157-tf
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-11-05
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

Notice rs hereby given that !, K A.
Duran. Sheriff Of Lincoln County, New
Mexico, will. on the 18th day Of Nov
ember, 1920. at 10 o'clock, a. M, Of
said day. sell at public auction for cash
at the front door Of the court house in
Carrizozo, said county and state, the
following described chattels for the
purpose ~ satisfying that certain
judgment made and entered Of record
in the district court oi The Third Iudic-
lal district for Lincoln county, New
Mexico. on the 9Th day Of October
1920. in cause number 2672 on the civil
docket OF said court and entitled Harry
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-11-05

IOM aIHMW
The above described lands will be sold separately VI zach county in which the
same rs atuate No bid viii be accepted Tor less than fifteen cents per ere. Which
viii be- deemed 20 eowf, The hBi yw' r1ml ai. no person WI De permitted ~
deposited with the CHmnssou1 of Fable luNs Nh or cVIitl exchange 90 tc
amount Of, the above minimum cash bid Deposits Of ~ ,unHrcstt
bidders Will be tctuncd The deposit of the successful bidder AM
be held by tho commissioner OF Public Lands and uy him applied 10 the payment h
such bid but " the successful bidder shall hh TO complete Ills purchase hy tn and
here paying any balance due under his purchase, including the cost Of advertising
and ue cpenms incident 70 such sale then such deposit will be forfeited to the
State Of New McsCo as hqudated damages
The purchaser or purchasers OF al o., any part Of the above, described lands
whether situate in one or more OF the ahvc named countless. will be required 70
begin within Is months atwh drilling with a we'll ug capable Of drilling 10 a depth
OF 1900 kt and TO dn continuously and diligently until such depth has been fcaehci,
gas produced All as more particularly so. forth Ia oil and gas hasl c p. l.. form
s. being a lease Tor ten ears and 30 long as oil and gas is produced in paying
copy of which may he had ON application.
The Commissioner reserves the right 60 eject any and All BIDS
Witness my hand and official seal Of the State Land Office Of the state Of New
N A. FIELD,
Commisioner Of Pubhe Iands
OF the State Of View Acdoo
First Publication October l. 1920
last Publication December 10, il
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-11-05

Comrey v Wooten Brothers, a firm
composed of John Wooten, Willis
Wooten and May Wooten. which action
was for breach OF contract and for
damages, and which said judgment is
for the principal sun Of Five Hundred
Dollars, the interest upon which will
on the day of sale, amount to the adj
ditional sum Of Seventy nine and 70 100
Dollars, together with an additional A.
mount for costs Of suit.
20 head range cows;
9 head range heller yearlings;
2 head range steer yearlings.
In witness whereof ! have herountO
set my hand this 10Th day Of Octohor,
1920.
r. A. DURAN. Sheriff.
BY Fred Lalone, Deputy,
II. Oct. %. Nov II.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-11-05
Jas. Watson Says, "I'll Never
Forget When Fathers Hogs
Got Cholera

"One morning he found 20
hogs dead and several sick. He
called in the Vet, who after
dissecting a rat caught ON the
premises, decided that the rodents
had conveyed germs. Since then
am never without RAT-SNAP.
It's the surest, quickest rat de-
stroyer know" Sold and
guaranteed by ROLAND Bros. and
Kelley 4 Son.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-11-05
The Political Revolt

II was not a landslide; ii was
a complete political revolt against
wisconsin, which had for it's
leading issue the League of Ma
tons. which the people absolute
~ refused to have crammed down
their threats against their will.
1t was more; it was a verdict
against the slanderous attacks of
Gov. Cox on a man of unques-
tionable character and upright
ness. The democratic standard
bearer attacked Mr.. Harding in
every manner available with ma
licious statements such as charg-
ing him with being a traitor to
his country. being a pro. German
and last of all, made an attack
on his ancestry, throwing a shade
of dishonor on the family name
that acted as a boomerang to
himself and added to his defeat.
Thanks to the honor of the
American press of the United
States, regardless of political af-
filiation, it refused to dirty it's
pages with this vile stuff,
which was a dagger in the elev-
enth hour after seeing the hand
writing on the wall. Governor
Cox can easily .ascribe a great
portion of his ignominious defeat
to his own campaign of mud
singing and contemptuous policy
of endeavoring to belittle
greatness. He who denies the
intelligence of the great Amer
lean voter, must guess again.
Foreign nations expecting the
stamp of approval placed on Will
sonism, must turn their atten-
ton to other things. Governor
Cox failed to use, even in a small
measure, the gentlemanly quail
tiles as used by Senator Harding
and we may add to this, that the
people are sick and tired of this
threadbare policy of campaign
ing. The women, God bless
them, contributed to the success
of Mr.. Harding. His frmness,
honesty, straightforwardness,
placing honor far above petty
attacks and malicious mud sling
ing, appealed to them They saw
in him a man fitted and worthy
10 guide a great people with a
steady hand in times of our dir
est need During the next four
years, we need a man with cool.
conservative principle to guide
the Nations life boat to re. con.
struction We have him. thanks
10 the GREAT AMERICAN
PEOPLE, who cast party lines
aside and cameto the rescue OF
the Nation.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-11-05

LOST New Goodrich casing
and license No. 2l472. Rim 30
* 81. Finder leave at the CARR.
zozo Eating House or Corona
Trading Co., Corona, and receive
-eward.
1t c. c. Bozarth.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-11-05
Notice to Court Attendants

Parties attending court will
find good Accommodations at the
Grand View Hotel at reasonable
rates. Rooms with or without
board. Next door to City Gar
age. Give us a call.
Mrs. A. o. Hearn, Prop. II"
Army Shoes $500 per pair, at
SINNERS Shoe Hospital. If
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-11-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
STATE OF NEW MExICO
OIL AMI GAS LEASE OF PUBLIC LANDS
LINCOLN COUNTY

irWrc Of the commissioner OF Public Lands
Santa Fr New Mexico
Notice is hereby given that pursuant 70 the provisions Of an Act Of Congress 40.
proved June 90 1910 the Laws Of the State o. New. Mexico ad. the rules and rcguhr
49, pM, at the 'front.' dr Of the Court House In Carzom, New Meseo, Sf
the exploration development and production OF oil. and gas the following lands whnh
situate m, and hereafter described Under, Lincoln County, trwfti
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-11-05

First Publication October /, 1920.
] asst Publication December 10, 1870.