davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
Peacock

All the wild men and all the wild women are planning on having a wild time at the Peacock tonight when the big western cabaret of '49 will be staged. Prizes are being offered for the most appropriate costumes. A special decorative scheme has been carried out to give the popular dance hall an at mosphere which will carry the patrons back to the days when Arizona was yet a desert place on the map.
 Interest in the popularity contest is increasing every night and the winner of the $100 diamond ring, which is of fered as the prize, will have q keen fight for the stellar honor Adl lission tickets for the special '49 dance tonight will entitle the holder to ten votes in the popularity contest. This contest will be brought to close next Monday night
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
Nazimova at the Columbia

Playing the fascinating role of a Lon don music hall dancer who finds TO- nance in the heart of India, the superb Nazimova opened d four day engage ment at the Columbi3 theater yester- day to capacity audiences. The Rus sian stars newest screen vehicle is en- titled stronger than Death" from the brilliant novel by I. A. R. Wylie and the presentation is described as a par ticular treat for motion picture goers-
 In Stronger than Death NazimOva
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06

noon- when it was again postponed, this time until June l. It was given out that only routine matters would be taken up for consideration when the meeting was first announced. It is believed a special meeting will be called, possibly on Monday, but the exact date could not be ascertained.
 While everyone seemed advised of the facts, when pinned down each ana every official not directly interested declared their word came from down town" The interested parties knew less, according to their statements
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
American

Daddy You've Beer a Mother TO Me''-have you heard it? It's one of those latest song successes being in- troduced by King Brady at the Amer ican this week. The very name sounds good, doesn't it2 But its appealing har- mony sounds much better. Norah Baye's new song, Just Like Gypsy, also is being featured on the program Of this popular dance place. Then be- ginning with tonight q new musician is to join the group of famous rhythm promoters. He is Lyall Stockton, banjo and cello artist. and although he is new to the American. he really is not new to Phoenix. for he has been very important unit of other local mus iical aggregations during the past winter.
 This same orchestra is at the Arbor on Sunday nights again which is surely a pleasing announcement for those who formerly were in the habit of ending their motor rides out Central avenue in the joys of the dance
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06

for them is the merry go round and they. with their parents. take delight In the big wooded tract, the shadiest and coolest spot in the valley
 Of course the presence of Tofts novelty orchestra in the ball room every evening is all that is needed to assure a crowd of happy dancers. The big newly decorated room is truly g place where particular people may al ways find things just right. Parents, particularly. are invited to come and enjoy it's delights, with their boys and girls
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06

returns to powerful emotional roles after her clever impersonation of the chorus waif in The Brat" NaZimOva is cast as Sigrid, who finds love in the almost wildernesses of India Whither she goes for rest. In the splendid cast supporting the star are Charles Bryant. as the hermit doctor; Charles w. French, Herbert Prior. Margaret Me Wade MiIlie Davenport, Henry Har-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06

mon. ". II. Orlamond and Bhogwan Singh.
 The second issue of Will Rogers big new single reelers in the "1liiterate Digest" series will be one of the sup porting program numbers for the re- fnainder of the week. Other augment ing numbers include a Gaumont NeWS, a Lyons Moran comedy and r toFu Weekly
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06

to sacrifice his career and even for a while the girl he loves and to whom he is engaged, that the honor of her par ents may be kept from smirch. Ii is q brilliant offering. and finds Warner in a most congenial role.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
GREEN RESIGNS FROM COUN Y
 H|GHNAY BOARD

C. C. Green yesterday resigned as a member of the county highway com mission, and the board of supervisors at once named A. \. Carrick of Glen dale as his successor at the suggestion of MT Green. who is also resident of Glendale so that part of the coun- ty is still represented on the commls- sion.
 The resignation of MT. Green fol- lowed an opinion by County Attorney Laney, rendered after considerable de- liberation. that he could not legally hold the office of commissioner, since he was a member of the legislature which enacted the highway commission law. creating the office he held.
 The resignation of Mr. Green Is greatly regretted by the other mem bers of the commission. who yesterday adopted the following resolution:
 Be it resolved by the members ot this highway commission. that they hereby extend 10 Senator C. C. Green their sincere thanks for his whole hearted cooperation and untlrlng en- ergy in assisting us in our many ar duous duties in promoting the welfare of our county i'll it's road building pro gram and for his extreme fairness n his dealings at all times with different parts of the county as to location or roads. and for his firm stand with the commission in eliminating all dIssen- SIOnS that might ndNt DtSi AhJoOeS into the commission through politics or otherwise.
 .NIARICOPA COUNTY HIGHWAY
 COMMISSION.
 '.E. Hackett. Chairman.
 A F. Jones. Secretary
 With the awarding of the contract for paving to the Twohy Brothers Con- struction company, the most difficult part of the work of the commission has been performed, though there will be details claiming the attention Of that body until the entire system of paving has been completed.
 MT. Garricl. the new member of the commission. has been a resident of Glendale for several years, until lately engaged in the real estate business there He is also extensively interest ed in cotton planting.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
"Poor Relations" at the Hip

For the final shoWings today, Poor Relations,' featuring in a very impor tant role an old Phoenix favorite Ros- COG Karns, who will be remembered as the leading man with the Ed Redmond company a few seasons ago. Poor Relations is the story of simple coun- try folks. whom fate throws into the association of the shallow aristocrats of society" and of the country folks lessons in happiness which fell for a long time on sterile ground-until the big event in at least three peoples lives happened-and then the tables turned and "poor relations" proved the people of the hour.
 The Christie comedy in "Her Bridal Nightmare" with the Martin Johnson pictures, finishing out the bill.
 Tomorrow comes Jack Pickford in his Paramount successa "The Dummy
 Jack Dempsey at the Lamara
 Jack Dempsey. champion of the world, closes his enga cement at the La mara today in this installment of Daredevil Jack" The Lamara has never played a series of pictures that are more appreciated than this series featuring the big fellow with the happy smile and the keen appreciation of his trionic values. He has proven an eX- ceptional camera performer and his pictures all go over with q sure fire emphasis that augurs for success of the entire series.
 II. B. Warner, offering For a Wom- ans Honor" is the added attraction. Again this sterling actor is seen in a story of India, wherein he is called upon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-29
STATE ROAD WORK
STARTS APRIL |

Carl Hanson, of Connersville, will
be in charge of the road maintenance
department work of the State High
way commission, to be done in Wayne
county, A. M. Hinkle, state head, an.
nounced Monday.
Headquarters of this district will be
in Greenfield, and four road superin-
tendents will work out of there. The
other superintendent include o. H.
Guilkey, Noblesville; Claude B. Hines,
Muncie, and w. l.. Bratton, Lebanon.
Within a few days the men will be
ready to begin maintenance work on
the state highway system of approx
mately 5000 miles, which will be off
cially taken over by the state April /.
The superintendent will be in
charge of subdivisions of the system,
and under the direction of district en-
gineers. The state has been divided
into five districts for the maintenance
work.
The organization plans outlined by
Mr. HinkIe call for about 500 men &C
lively engaged in road work. Each
superintendent will have about six pa
trolmen and six patrolmen's helpers
under him. The average salary of the
superintendent is $125 month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-29
MONDAY

the winning of the war furnishes one
of the most astounding chapters OF
modern history. Some of them carried
their work into the trenches and 9TH
ers formed part of the bulwark behind
the men in khaki, but ninety-nine out
of a hundred were in the fight in some
form or other, and their courage and
loyalty erased forever the appeletion
of "weeker sex" and establishes a re-
cord that will compel the admiration
of the generations to come.
Mamise (Helene Chadwick is one
of these true Americans. Taken abroad
by her career, she retains that fearless
spirit and home pride which Is the
heritage of those born under the stars
and stripes, and and returns to this
country shortly after its entry into the
| war.
PALACE.
Marked Men" which had its first
showing at the Palace theatre last
night, might be set down as one OF
| the big photodramas of the year
Universal has made production to
be proud of, and it's popular star, Har
~ Carey, has never done finer work
than in this gripping epic of the Amer
lean desert. Millions of readers are
acquainted with the story of Marked
! Men," written by a popular American
novelist, Peter B. Kyne. 1t attracted
wide attention, under the title 1.-THE
Three Godfathers," when it appeared
in the Saturday Evening Post.
! In the role of Cheyenne Harry
bandit, convict and fugitive from jus
tice, beneath whose outward baseness
lies the seed of humanity planted by
early teachings. Harry Carey easily
reaches the heights of dramatic art
He gives a clean cut portrayal of the
complex character, and in his acting
he is supported by J. Farrell Melon
aid, Joe Harris and Ted Brook, as hi!
three pals, Winifred Westover as thu
girl and Charles LeMoyne as the sher
iff. There are a dozen other import
and characters in the plot. while hun
dreds of players are utilized in tn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-29
0. W. STEWART TO
SPEAK AT LIBERTY

LIBERTY, Ind, Oct. 29.-Hon.
Oliver w. Stewart, former member of
the Illinois Legislature and widely
known orator, will deliver an address
IN Liberty, Tuesday at 1880 p. M, at
the Christian Church. The gathering
Is to be big patriotic mass meeting,
at which time Mr.. Stewart will use as
his subject Our Part in World
Crisis"
All members of the Union County
Farmers Association have been
mailed a live stock report blank by
their township secretary which is to
be filled out for the frst quarter Of
the year. In this way complete live
stock record will be taken quarterly
by the State Federation Of Farmers
Association, cooperating with the gov
eminent crop reporting system.
The project calls for the listing OF
all cattle, swine and sheep from each
township together with information
that would give the reporting service
an exact line on the available supply
in the county. A meeting has been
Agent M. A. Nye, at which time the
the blanks.
Purchase Express"
d. w. Callahan, formerly of Win
chester, and G. Everette Cassel OF
Paramount, have purchased the Liber
ty Express. and are publishing live
wire weekly paper. The new owners
are both men of wide newspaper ex
perience and come to Liberty with the
intention Of giving the people of this
community a real Democratic weekly
Miss Estelline Owen and Miss Bee
Mitchell spent the day. Saturday in
Connersville with friends. :. Mrs. w
E. Morris and daughter, Miss Ruth
were called home Saturday from Gin
cinnau owing to the injury of Mr.
morris and daughter, Catherine, in ar
(automobile accident, near Richmond
Cecil Irwin spent several days o.
this week in Richmond. Peter Keil
ty spent Friday in Richmond on bust
ness Mrs. Ralph Moss spent F'rida,
in Richmond, the guest of Miss Haze
Mashmeyer.. Misses Mary Rebecc;
Pigman and Mary Margaret Doole.
and Robert Stevens attended a dane
in Richmond. Friday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-29
Masonic Calendar

Monday. March 29-Richmond Com
mandery No s, X. T. Special conclave.
Work in the Order OF the Temple. be
ginning z p. m.
Tuesday. March 30-Richmond lodge
No. 1856, F. and A. NJ. Called meeting
Work in Fellow Craft degree. begin
ming at p. m.
Wednesday. March 31-Webb lodge
No. "a, F. and A. M. Called meeting
work in Entered Apprentice degree
beginning at D. m. Lunch ut $50
Thursday, April Wayne Council
No. 10, R. and S. NJ. Stated assembly
and work.
Friday, April liking Solomon's
Chapter No. 4, r. A. NJ. Called meet
ing. Work of Royal Arch degree or
two teams, beginning at p. m.
Saturday. April 3-Loyal Chapter
No. 40. o. E. S. Stated meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-29
Post Annistice

Erred G. Smith in the American
Legion Weekly
Workin' tn roads, drillin' in boys,
Policin' tn streets, cussin' tn Frogs.
Groomin' tn mules, luggin' 'em hay,
War is all over, time to parte.
Clock in tn square, standin' dead
still,
Battalion maneuvers, takin' hill. -
Wine in tn even, Mademoiselle,
Out in tn mornin', feelin' like He'll.
Didn't see shavetail. didn't salute,
Stand at attention, bawlin's beaut.
Sweep out he billet, Kitchen Police,
Some lemon extract, buckets O
grease.
Breakin' on limbers, stealth ride.
Colonel in auto, lose half y'r hide.
Bottle O. cognac, gallopin' cubes,
Mess sergeant's richer, rest Of US
boobs.
Waitin' and longin'. prayin' to sail,
NJ. P's like coolies, town like Jail.
Orders come runnin,' t'morrow's the
p day.
War is all over, time to parte.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-29

prison scenes and in the dance halls
of the frontier towns.
MURRAY.
Anything worth doing at all is
worth doing WE'LL" quoted Harry T.
Morey as he swung an axe in a New
Hampshire lumber camp. Some
people fancy that a picture actor has
an easy time Of life; that 1t is one
round Of socials, pink teas and fame.
If you are one of those mortals
don't fool yourself any longer, acting is
the hardest kind of hard work. For
two weeks have earned my living as
lumberjack." He showed his cal
loused hands and displayed knotty
| set of biceps for inspection.
Il enjoy hard work and the life in
the woods agrees with me. Anything
| hate is sham, fake scenes and situa-
tions," he flung back as he went to an
other part Of the camp to shoot
scenes in THE Darkest Hour" which
will be the feature attraction at the
Murray theatre, Monday and Tuesday.
MURRETTT.
| Jack Dillon, director for Bert Lytell
in a perturbation of THE Right OF
! Way"-which shows at the Murrette
Theatre. Monday and Tuesday for
Screen Classics. Inc, was member
of the original company when Sir Gil
bert Parker's celebrated novel was
produced on the legitimate stage.
| Mr.. Dillon appeared in the New
York stage production of The Right
of Way" in the part of Billy Vantage
the youth who goes to the bad. This
part is played by Antrim Short in the
Screen Classics, Inc, production.
| THE Right Of Way" is Bert Lytell's
| second big picture for Screen Classics
Inc, his first being lombard, Ltd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-29
Adventists' Notice

Seventh Day Adventist Meeting
Prayer meeting Friday evening, 1870.
Sabbath school, Saturday. $50 a. m.
Preaching services, 10:45. Tuesday
evening at 7:30 talk of special inter
est will be given on THE Importance
of Obedience" Meetings held at room
2G9 Colonial annex.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-29
The Theatres
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON.
In Goldwyn's THE Cup of Fury" an
Eminent Authors production taken
from Rupert Hughes novel of the
same name. and which is showing at
the Washington theatre today and
tomorrow, Helene Chadwick is typical
of the American woman who turned
her thought and energy to the struggle
in which her husband, brother or
father was actually engaged on the
field.
The important part which the girls
and women of this country played in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-29

One of the largest piano factories in
Great Britain is to be reopened with
the understanding that the workers are
TO have a voice il the operation of the
plant.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-02
TURKEYS.

We will begin receiving tur.
keys for the Thanksgiving
market on Wednesday, No.
vember 3, and expect to con-
tinue receiving up to and in
Guiding Saturday, November
13. For the purpose of en-
Couraging delivery during the
first week 1--WE cannot handle
all of them in one week and
do it right we will give to
those delivering turkeys on or
before November 6 any ad.
vance in price that we may
pay during the second week.
This guarantees, on turkeys
delivered the first week the
highest price that we pay
during the Thanksgiving sea-
son, and also guarantees
against loss should the price
decline, which IS not improh:
able this year.
CHAS. S. BRENT & BRO.
(oct26-et)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-02
HALLOWEEN OBSERVED BY
YOUNG PEOPLE

Halloween was observed in Paris
by the young people of the city, who
anticipated TIE occasion by celebrat-
ing twenty-four hours ahead OF
lime. The principal damage done
was to the mental state of those
seeking slumber, who found that
sleep was impossible until a very late
hour
Spooks, COLLINS and wearers of
other faces than their own paraded
the streets until late hour, having
4 good Time in a gocd-ratured way.
The streets were crowded with sight
seers and merrymakers. The fact
that Halloween fell this year on
Sunday reduced the effectiveness
of the annual celebration.
The annual stunts of removing gates,
porch furniture, ETC., were INDUCED
m, but no malicious or serious
property damage was suffered. The
only mean trick we have heard of
was where boys emptied the contents
of two large street trash containers
on the lawn of Pleasant street
home. necessiiating several hours
to remove the scattered paper, and
other refuse.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-02
OFFUTT GARAGE NEAR PARIS
BURNED

The large garage belonging to
Mrs. Jasper Offutt, on the Lexington
pike, about five miles from Paris.
was destroyed by fire, together with
an automobile, a carriage ana a
buggy. The origin of the fire is un-
known. The Paris fire department
was called and made hurried run
10 the scene with their new auto
pumper They succeeded in saving
the handsome residence, which Is
within seventy-fve feet Of the burn
ed garage. The loss is estimated at
about $1,000, partly covered by in
Surance
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-02
NEW PROCESS GAS STOVES THF
VERY BEST.

Get the New Process gas stoves to
do your heating. They will save
your gas bill.
(27-tf) A. F. WHEELER co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-02

(Communicated)

|
The stately home of the Hancock (
never showed to greater advantage
than on last Thursday afternoon.
when it's mistress was cat Home to
her friends. Automobiles from all
surrounding counties lined the
streets nearby and a steady stream
of elegantly dressed women poured
in and out of the hospitable DOORS /.
The home was decorated most ar
tistically with white and yellow
chrysanthenums, and banks Of palms
and fern met the eye at every turn.
A quartette of instruments lent q
background to the hum of converse
| ton.
The hostess, Mrs. Arthur Boyd
Hancock, and her sister, Mrs. Harris
Hancock, stood in the drawing room
to receive the guests. Mrs. Arthur
Hancock never looked better than on
this occasion, gowned in an exquis-
lite. frock of wisteria chiffon, wearing
handsome diamond ornaments. Mrs.
Harris Hancock wore black lace over
blue. and a pearl necklace Of rare
design. Miss Roseberry, MIS-. James
Thompson, Mrs. Thompson Tarr,
Mrs. Miller Ward. Mrs. c. G. Daugh-
erty and Mrs. James Clay Ward as
sisted in entertaining the guests
while Mrs. Edward Prichard, Mrs.
John Yerkes, Mrs. Overton Harber
and Mrs. George w. Clay looked af-
ter their comfort in the dining room
A delicious two-course supper was
served by Benedict, from Louisville.
More than two hundred guests Ell :
joyed Mrs. Hancock's delightful hos
pitality Among those from the near
by counties were: Mrs. w. R.
Thomas, Mrs. Arthur Carey, Mrs.
Lucas Combs, Mrs. w. S. Barnes,
Miss Ida Clay Ingels, Miss Mary
Bacon Harrison, Mrs. Nathan Elliott.
Miss Mary Leonard, Miss Isabel
Clay, Mrs. C. S. Brent, Mrs. Charles
Kerr, Mrs Charles Bergman. Mrs.
Samuel HALEY, Mrs. w. H. McCorkle,
Mrs Ernest Bradley, Mrs. Paul JUS
tice, Mrs. JOS. Heating, Mrs. Robert
Coleman, Mrs. NJ. Gerry, Mrs. w. H.
Anderson, Mrs. Henry Bosworth.
Mrs. Ed. Upton, Miss Sallie Brons-
ton, Miss Belle Clay, Miss Elizabeth
Dangerfield, Miss Juliette Danger.
field, all of Lexington; Mrs. Gee.
berry, MTS. ElcICc oul1Cl! wi" ~.
w. Lindsay, Mrs. Richard Baker.
Miss Mary Scott, Frankfort; Miss
Sam Woodbridge, Mrs. w. c. Simms,
Mrs. Claude Williams, Versailles;
Mrs. Rhodes Shackleford, Mrs c. T.
Burnam. Miss Helen Bennett, Mrs.
Overton Harder, Richmond; Mrs.
David Pruitt, Winchester; Mrs. Nun .
rift Shobe, Salem, N. j.. Mrs. Clos
son, Cincinnati.
Mrs Hancock, who was Mis-;
Nancy Clay before her marriage,
makes an ideal hostess She has tie
rare gift Of making each guest feeI
particularly welcome and greets you
with a cordially and sincerity that
is only to- be found in women who
are bred in old Kentucky, where
the meadow grass is blue The
weather YVES perfect, bright and sun
shiny, with a touch Of frost in the
air, that made the big open fires in
the two main rooms the center of at
traction. Mrs. Hancock's reception
is one that will long be remembered
by all who were present at the most
delightful of the many charming teas
that have been given this season
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-02
Fire, Wind and Lightning
insurance.
Thomas, Woodford s. Bryan
A POSITIVE WARNING

Warning has been issued by the
Mayor and Chief of Police against
the burning of leaves on the pave
ments and streets of Paris, which l.;
violation of the city ordinances.
oil and mineral districts of Texas.
Persons violating the ordinance will
be arrested ard presented in Police
Court. The State Health Board has
taken determined stand against the
burning OF leaves, characteriZing it
as a menace to the public health.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-02
FRAKES SELLS FINE THOROUGH.
BRED HORSES.

r. c. Frakes, lately of Paris, has
sold to c. M. Hardy the three-year
old filly Mazda, by McGee-Bonnic
Doom, by Prince Melbourne, and to
w. A. Manuel, Capt Burns, bay
horse. 1911, by Rockton--Revana.
by Clifford, and has turned over to
Trainer X. p. Brooks the two-year
old fillies Quick View, by Rock
Yiew-MisstreSs Quickly by Mas
turtium, and Rasola, by Niece
Tinkle, by Loved One.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-02
KEYS Lost

If the boy who picked up a bunch
of keys in front of the Busy Bee
Cash Store, on Main street, Satur-
day night, will return them to Office
of The Bourbon Lumber Co., on
South Main street, he will receive a
liberal rev ard. (nov-2-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-02
WE ARE TAKING A LOSS

When we sell SIS, $40 and $65
suits at $3.50, but we realize that
we can replace them at lower prices
than we paid for them and are pass
ing these reductions on to our custi-
mers.
J. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-02
For Sale

One McDOlgal Kitchen Cabinet:
two Keltax Chairs and Divan; one
New Process Stove, all good as new.
Call Cumberland Phone 70.