davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-18
SALES OF STATE
OIL AND GAS LEASES

July D, Santa Rosa, one tract,
$40 acres.
July 2S. TERRA Amarillo, one tract,
2.07S acres.
August 20, Socorro. one tract. T.
GAO acres.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-18

1l.A r.rAvl-- an thu NOW lAfhAIr
.,,mch ,uh;.h h,s hen cons;dor,b,v
Ilf 49, m - sbartaao ~
,,a.ar. and ;nob;,it, 70 s.rnro r. ;ob,.
h li,,r,a "''D t 80 hoh ,Y;tbin ,hn ~,
-, da,.. ,,o 49, rLo co,troc
n n w. - ,.;,Iir q,
a.l ond ~ worl yr;lI he rrsbod
,o,;di,' noss;h,o Tho Nctbo-
a., aniyo hona 80 bo III 70 ncc,nv
H. ch,,rrb h.. conterLor
-
c.,on Nod az b;ob .r.d. White
Eco ,,o, Inc nronert, al i've Pc
10. 49, sord l,st cat,rJay Tho
oa,,1. bro,oh, a., ,ro-aoc 81 CO.. -
6a,I ,nd tLa 1"r,l p.d 60. rh,n
49, ~oat;,ad ric. .,r, So, ,bo sal.
D,ra, 1oco, ,oa,t for ,ho
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-18
Demand For Education

There IS a great demand today
for educated people in all branches
of business. They are sought after
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-18
Advice To Graduates

81 want TO say a few words &c
this class OF graduates, who are fin.
ishing up their course. You will &c
forth into the world with new dutie.
and new responsibilities ahead oI
you. Let your light so shine and your
conduct be so exemplary that thi,
University will be proud 10 say thai
you graduated from here. Make use
full men and As ! have said
before, there is much that the edu.
Gated may do, and there is a bis
field before you, opportunity is now
knocking at your door. VIII you
seize it? / believe you will, and | pre-.
dict that inside of not very many year,
a majority of this graduating elias,
will make a good accounting OF them.
selves, and / am not flattering you
! shall expect to see this class max,
as fine a record as any other class
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-09
Our Weekly Biography
Elsie Ferguson.

Considered by many the most
beautiful woman of the speaking
stage. Esie Ferguson was one OF the
last among the famous artists of the
drama to become associated with the
motion picture art.
Miss Ferguson was born in New
York City, Aug. 10. 1888 Her first
stage appearance was at the Madison
Square Theater. Her carly appear
ances were in The Liberty Bellies"
Miss Dolly Dollars" The Girl From
kays," The Two Schools" "The
New Clown" and The Second Fid-
die. Her initial appearance abroad
was with Lawrence D'0rsay in The
Earl OF Pawtucket," in London. A
tour of America followed in tPierre
of the~Plains," The Battle" "The
Travelipg Salesman" and other we'll
KNOWN stage successes. In Such d
little Queen" she scored a great sue
Cess in the title role. Her more re-
cent triumphs have been in "Ari-
zona." "Rosedale,' Primrose" and
Shirley Kaye"
Her initial appearance on the
screen was in Robert Hickens' Bar
barry Sheep" for the Famous Players
Iasky Corporation. Following this
she was seen in The Rise of Jenny
Gushing" Rose Of the World" "The
IIle. The Song of Songs" Ibsen's
A dolls House," and The Danger
Marx Her latest screen success
has been scored in the screen YER
sion of Lady Roses Daughter"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-09
nary. The attraction was greeted
with large business.
At tho Strand.

The vengeance of Hindoo, whose
bride had been wronged, is realized
when he stabs to death Royal Blon-
din. an exponent of free love and
of Greenwich Villages elect
bringing a thrilling climax to Anita
Stewards picture, Harriet and the
Piper" at the Strand. Miss Stewart
plays the payt Of small town girl,
who is deluded into going thru FREQ
love marriage with Blondin. She es-
capes from him after the ceremony
and the tragic end of the perfidious
Blondin results in real happiness for
Harriet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-09
[a] Drama 81; 81: Movies !

Outrageous Mrs. Palmer" comedy
by Harry Wagstaff Cribble, (which
will be seen for the first time at the
Crescent theater. Brooklyn.
Herbert Tomas, an English actor,
ha sarrived from London and started
rehearsals in The Skin Game
Tomas played the role of Lincoln in
the Drinkwater play OF that name in
London.
The title Of LOUIS Mann's new
starring vehicle will be The I'm
written Chapter" The play is a
comedy drama in three acts and was
written by Samuel Shipman ana
Victor Victor. 1t will open at the
Aston Theater, New York. next Mon
day night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-09
AMUSEM ENTS.
Too Much Ancient Material in Bern.
stein Burlesque Show.

RUDE 'Bernstein's "Follies of Pleas
ure," appearing Friday night at the
OdeoR was not up to Bernstein
standards too much old material, in
jokes and comedy situations as well
as some Of the feminine contingent,
making the offering less inviting
than many other burlesque shows
appearing here this season. Clyde j.
Bates, O. tramp comedian, is inclined
to rough ways but succeeded in
amusing the audience. Sid Gold, who
can sing and dance, is one Of the best
straight men seen, in burlesqne this
season. He Is a hard working little
fellow who does his best to please.
The feminine leads were very ordi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-09
screen version is said to be fully as
Screen Fay TempIeton Play.


When Fay Templeton and Victor
Moore first appeared in George NJ
Cchan's musical comedy, 'Eorty-five
Minutes From Broadway" I'm 1905,
Miss Templeton scored the greatest
success of her career of triumphs.
The play made Victor Moore, who
enacted the role of Kid Burns, the
pGgilist. The role was so fat" that
even Cohan himself had to appear
as the good-natured ring star when
tte play was revived. On the road
Corinne, one time extravaganza
queen, and Scott Welsh were cast
for the leading role and scored more
heavily than they had before or since
in any stage Offering. Now Forty
five Minutes From Broadway has
been screened with Charles Ray in
the role of the Kid, and Dorothy De-
wore as Mary Jane. The stage version
is declared to have lost nothing thru
screening. 1t will ,be seen at the
Strand. three days, Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-09
THEATRICAL NOTES

Tim Murphy has been engaged by
John Golden for an important part in
The First Year."
The Selwyns have started rehear-
sails of George ". Hobart's new play,
Sonny" with Emma Dunn and Lii
liam Lorraine heading the cast.
The Meanest Man in the WQrld,'
a George NJ. Cohen play, opens at
the Hudson Theater. New York, Mon
day night.
The Shuberts soon will stage "The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-09
Vera Scores Again.

The second screen appearance Of
Vera Gordon, the Russian actress
who achieved Il smashing hit in
rIiumoresque," will be made in the
Goldwyn-Rex Beach production,
The North Winds Malice" based
on one of Bcnch's novels OF Alaskan
adventure. In it Miss Gordon has
another Jewish mother role.
Miss Gordon is q Russian Jewess
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-09
Renters. Look.

Why pay bis rents when you
could own your own home in the
corn belt of southern Minnesota in
Blue Earth or joining counties, sure
crop country? Farms that will suit,
easy terms. See Albert Odett.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-09
At the Casino,

From Now On at the Casino,
gives George Walsh an excellent OPP
portunity to display his athletic
prQwess. 1t is one long fight from
beginning to end and there isn't a
pause in the thrill from the time the
action starts until the fade away"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-09
WINS GRAND CHAMPIONSHIP.
Marshall County Breeder Shows
Champion at National Exhibition.

Champion at National Exhibition
I. J. Conrad. of Melbourne, a Mar
shall county swine breeder, exhibited
the grand championship sow in the
Poland China class at the National
Swine show at Des Moines this week.
This is the highest prize possible for
the animal to win. there being no
grand champion in all classes, The
sow won from the strongest of COM
petition.
Ten Marshall county breeders were
exhibitors this year at the national
exhibition, where 1400 to 1900 prize
winning swine from the leading fair
and exhibitions of the country were
shown. The show closed today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-09
HUNT-RAFFLEs ATTRACTION.
Big City Vaudeville at Odeon Theater
Sunday EVENING".

The Hunt Raffles big city yaude-
vile attraction comes to the Odeon
Theater Sunday evening. With seven
big vaudeville acts: George W. Adams
the versatile entertainer; Babe Ver-
non, the little llady with the big
VOICE; Taylor the watch
charm sonbrette; Miss Helen Han
comb. prima donna late with The
Chocolate Soldier Bingham and
Gable, the best of the most refined
musical acts. Two other big acts in
GLIDING the one and only Raff1es, the
man of mystery. Prices 25 cents, so
cents. 70 cents and 81. Seats now
selling. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-09
aTHE ELMs HOTEL"
For Health, Rest, and Comfort Go
to Excelsior Surinoa. Mo.

For health. recreation and rest.
visit THE Elms," Excelsior Springs.
Missouri's national health resort.
Best eighteen hole golf course In the
middle west. horseback riding and
dancing. Healing mineral waters and
baths. A paradise for nervous and
over-worked people. Write for gates
and booklet.-Adyertise
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-09
At the Strand.

TonightT-Anita Stewart in liar
riet and the Piper"
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Oct.
10. IL and 12-Charles Ray in For
ty-five Minutes ESom Broadway"
Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 13
and l4--F;lsie Ferguson in Lady
Roses Daughter
Friday and Saturday, Oct. Is and
16-Conrad NageI in THE Fighting
Chance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-09
Ne,cs Of FINLAND
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
AT the Casino.

Tonight--George Walsh In From
Now On"
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Oct
To- II and 12-Tom Moore in stop
Thief"
Wednesday and Thursday. Oct 10
and 1l--Constance Binney in "39
East"
Friday and Saturday, Oct, Is and
16-Buck Jones in "Firebrand Trevi-
SON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-09
Notice to the Public.

Beginning Monday Oct II, 1920,
the office hours Of the Iowa Rail-
way and Light Company will be s
a. m. to $3.50 p. m, except Saturdays,
which will be a. m. to p. m. Iowa
Railway and Light Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-09
TOM MOORE.

"Stop Thief" stage success, has
been made into screen drama,
with Tom Moore as the star. The
film version is said to have scored
as heavily as did the stage piece. 1t
is the offering at the Casino for the
first three nights of the week, open
ing Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-09
Another Stage Made Movie.

Another stage made movie play Is
to be seen at the Casino for three
days, opening Sunday, stop Thief"
which won success on the spoken
stage. being the attraction. 1t is
presented with cast headed by Tom
Moore. "A pair OF crooks in.sinuate
themselves into a wealthy and very
respectable wedding party. The deft-
fingered Jack Dougan and his part
ner, "Snatcher" Nell, steal silver.
jewelry, bonds, and money-and to
escape detection replace them in the
pockets OF the guests. And what a
bediam takes place Threats. accu-
sations, tears, confessions-the we'd
ding party goes batty. stop Thief,
proved one OF the funniest farces OF
recent years on the stage and the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-09

Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF New York. h w. Shove agency,
district managers. Masonic Temple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-09

who made her first stage appearance
at the age Of 12-playing the parts
or mothers. She came to America
when she was Is years old She had
no friends here but she had a thor
ough grounding in the acting pro-
lesSion. She set to work to learn
Itddish intending to appear on the
Iiddish stage in New York. But she
was not a member. of the Yiddish
stage union and was not permitted
to act.
Undaunted, Miss Gordon launched
her own organization, delivering her
lines in her native Russian. She an
peared in European dramas, among
them Madame X" in the East Side
theaters, where Nazmova made her
first American reputation. Florence
Nash became interested in the young
actress and engaged her for part
in The Land of the Free" Miss
Gordon having learned English. She
next appeared with Fanny Brice in
why Worry?' after which A. II.
Woods sent her to London in ''Busi-
ness Before Pleasure" Her most re-
cent stage appearance in New York
was in Arthur Hopkins production
of THE Gentle Wife,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-09
CHARLES RAY.

Charles Ray, one of the most pop
ular of screef stars, has chosen one
OF the most popular of George NJ.
Cohan's stage successes, SPORTY five
Minutes From Broadway for his
latest screen effort. 1t ig~the attrac-
ton at the Strand Sunday and for
two days following
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-09
A Novel Entertainment. !.

An unusually novel entertainment
is to be seen at the Odeon Sunday
night, when the Hunt-Raffles vaude-
vile show is booked for appearance.
The Mysterious Mr.. Raffles. the man
who has been hunted In u hundred
cities. Is the leading attraction. He
gives an advertisement which is not
only unusual but Is declared to be
finished. Assisting Mr.. Raff1es are a
number of vaudeville artists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-09
Another Orr Production.

Harvey d. Orr, who has offered
score or more of musical plays and
farces< at the Odeon the past few
years and who at one time was noted
as q repertoire manager, is bringing
his newest musical show. The Mil
lion Dollar Doll in Paris" to the Cd
con Monday night. Orr has rapidly
advanced in the managerial game
and from tabloid successes to big
musical productions has been short
step.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-09
Old Favorites comino.

Old Favorites Coming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Schaffer. who
appeared here a year ago as Abe
Potash and the movie vampire, re-
spectively. in Business Before
Pleasure" are with the same pro-
duction this year. The Potash and
Perlmutter show is underlined for the
Odeon on Saturday, Oct. 16. Mrs.
Schaffer Is niece of Mr.. and Mrs
M. b Melvin, of this city, aud has
made many acquaintance here on
previous visits. The cast Of Business
Before Pleasure" is almost the same
as 1t was a year ago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-21
A M u S E ME N T S
"THE MUTINY OF THE
ELSINORE" VIVID AS
LoNDoN'S LIFE

THE Mutiny Of the Elsinore,' the
thrilling motion picture of adventure
at sea showing at the Auditorium
theatre, Tuesday reflects wildly some
of the most exciting chapters in the
adventurous career Of it's author, Jack
London.
Jack London was as many-sided as
his books. He was rancher, tramp,
seal hunter, Alaskan gold prospector,
war correspondent, writer of fiction
an author Of searching works ON eco
nomic conditions, heavy drinker
himself and one of the most powerful
advocates of Prohibition in his great
photographed story, John Barley
corn" self-made man, man con-
sumed with burning desire to live
life to its fullest.
AS much Of his own sea experience
is contained in the fierce adventure of
'The Mutiny of the Elsinore," and it's
fights with liquor in. John Barley
corn" so much of his intellectual bi.
ography is contained in Martin
Eden"
Burning Daylight has already
been picturized and distributed by
Metro. "The Star Rover" Smoke
Bellew," "The Daughter of the
Shows" are in preparation.
"The Mutiny >of the Elsinore" is
produced with an all-star cast, includ.
ing Helen Ferguson, Casson Fergu
son, Mitchell Lewis and William "
Mong. The scenario is by A. S. LIE
Vino. Jackson Rose was the camera
man and E. ]. Shutter, art director.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-21

present and during his temporary alb
sence from the Office, Mary searches
her fathers suitcase, anxious to learn
what present he had procured for her.
In rummaging about the receptacle,
Mary finds the photograph Of beau
tiful woman bearing the inscription
in a woman's hand, with all the love
in the world-Dollie."
Mary is shocked at this unexpected
revelation of secret love affair OF
her fathers. She is greatly dis
tressed, for she cannot believe her
father guilty of such deception to-
wards his wife and her mother, and
she seeks in vain to dismiss the Incl
dent from her mind. She returns the
photograph to the suitcase and main
tains silence when she next meets
her father.
Billy Fiske, son of wealthy news
paper owner, sees the advertisement
and seeing an enjoyable adventure, he
applies for the position and is accept
ed and told to meet Mary at the hotel
the next day. After joining Billie,
Mary sees her father go to the roof
garden of the hotel. The next day
she meets Billie again and induces
him to introduce her to Dollie with
whom she strikes up an intimate ac-
quaintance. She calls upon D0llie
frequently at her fiat, much to Billie's
disgust. Dollie makes up a party of
mice men" whom Mary desires to
meet, and as Mary expected, her faith
er is invited by Dollie to be present.
Dollie also invites Doc Harrison,
man of questionable reputation, to at
tend her party of four. ! Mary ar
ranges with Billie to meet her that
night, he to remain unseen but with
in call. Harrison begins to get fresh
with Mary who leads him into the
hall where he is soundly thrashed by
Billie. Mary's father arrives at this
juncture and observing him, Mary be-
gins an imaginary conversation with
someone in an adjoining room. Rec
ognizing his daughters voice, More
land orders her to come out. She
complies and he realizes his fault and
begs forgiveness.
They leave the place and Billie, who
does not know Moreland, starts in to
beat him, when all is explained Dollie
quits town in disgust and when Billie
learns who Mary is, he vows his love
and all ends happily.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-21
ENID BENNETT IN "THE
WOMAN IN THE SUITCASE"
At CASINO TO-DAY

Mary Moreland, daughter of pros.
porous business man, has just gradu-
ated from college and is preparing for
birthday party. Her father who
has been away on a business trip, re-.
turns on the afternoon of the day the
party is to be given and Mary, who
adores her father and mother, goes to
his Office to meet him.
It is understood that Mr.. Moreland
has brought her valuable birthday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-07
\ WORD az GRATITUDE.

Most firms are now experiencing
an era of unprecedented prosperity
In almost every line OF business.
The News b. no exception to the
rule. An unusually largo amount OF
advertising has been carried
throughout the winter tNile tho cir.
culation ha, been increasing swift.
ly and steadily. scores or persons
from every section of the Panhandle
having voluntarily sent IN their
subscription and the number grows
from week To week.
We feel that this II the evidence
OF appreciation ~ thu people for tho
efforts which have l-en put forth 20
give them better and yet better
now paper. But at the same iir,
~ toel deep gratitude for %.
'drncing ~ this spirit upon th,lr
part ana shall do all possible to dr.
serve II.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-07
Utilizing AIH sptCE.

spokane merchants have discover.
ri nov way OF boating thr high
cost 0f floor rents. g. r NrGu!rc.
who owns cigar stand on Nnrif
Howard street In the hlrh rent
district with frontage ui only
seven and hall feet WAS unable 10
find room TO display hi. jars Of
nuts aud candy ilIs rlrur CIHos
opened from the top his wlIl space"
WaH covered with mIaal.nr racks.
va BE- purchased about four fHrua ~
cheap chain and four rings tat %
cost nt about twenty Two cOuis 20
larl and wound the chain around
"a" mouth of the lar with thrrn
'inRs attached al intervals
From these rings thrr" illub Of
cham ran mp to tho Collins ias'"n
iur there with Tie fourth rNi ,rd
% good hook Nnt Only docs this
10, thnd Of dnplay provide space bui
20 ALLOW. for The best k.ni of iar
Advertising The iar hangs 300 mid
ail "a % level with th' Dy't ana u
.. impnFHihl" not 40 $500 % Tho
chains can also De usod n3 o maya
4inr holder
dcCuiro Says thHi b. idea ha.
g,'auy incr"a 81 hs s,lr of nuts
r.udt md chewing gum
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-07

As a plain matter Of fact there
can be- no great improvements In
the service for some weeks. during
which time there will be cleaning
up" q business as conducted under
government supervision
but there probably has been n
noticeable difference In the attitude
nf such railroad employees as were
indifferent 10 the public Interests be-
fore the roads reverted 10 their
original ownors. This ls caused. ~
course By The fact that employees
~ Tho sarlou, roads are once again
ION theu toes Tor business. realil.
iug o., they Do that they must buck
competition and give good service
II business is not to 80 to Other
llnes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-07

to charge more .cr glowing out
there IN these swaqips Thea somr
people wonder VII property arnws
down d good reyerue when rented
Jpsi -0me OF YOU 'howlers" e.. your
pencil and igure 'n building YOU a
nice little home. tine "trip will con
vince The most skspi'cal The trouble
canno' he stopped at TIE wrong enc
10 more than q s's,am OF water cur
ba cleared Nv beE'nuing ~ fhe iroin-
age.
Again. II Food. reliable Opl oil
town dsalen ran sell you material
Cor - pei cent and OF some item
rs per ccpt.l less than local deal.
crs Why Every Yard In Amarillo
IS lne.yasd dealer. with the pos
lble exception of one land that mas
one branch yarLi ard necessarily
buy in large QrnnJi,ies. therefor
;hsy should Esi roCd fair prices %
all mGieria! bough and should be-
ahlc 70 81 on the fimo basis would
O. man order h's lumber direct from
the mill-tay the transportation
charges. then sell this same quality
{ lumber 10 the retail trade for $500
I less iLan our dealer especially when
BE- O. email" buyers. aud DO al
this for fun n D, being done right
here in IN. fiilo'
Lumber dfaiefs. throughout this
country Including Amafillol could
SET luribr md building material to-
, las for = pr cert es and still
maze none II might take some pref.
/ " -tI.neen frfcral regulation 70
bring this about. but these same
I deliefs knog that The above u true
The may shoa you an advance. but
I that invoice l. m3de 10 the line yard
/ hy son- "iiome." or General office
/ mar and represents . padded" hili.
becsgse tie percentage ~ overhead
eKpenses oi this said general offio,
Is added Ia ard Teptcsenis Tho price
~ each manager FREIGHT b AWAY
deducted no mthe invoice on ium
b.; therefor yieids q small invoice
felgciion. Some thinrs should h.
fhrirh' abb ui-some thing done
Why donf some Of our "cit,
Dacs" sake ~. look heJ 0nd effect
| ~ finding tie cause" ihen let
them Be governed aeeordingIy1
4 CITIZEN