davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27
What's Doing
Around the State

ESTANclA--Tha Estancla Valley
fair WINS successful. but ns a whole
Was probably somewhat behind that
OF last year. The agricultural. fruit
and garden display was FAR short OF
last year. The exhibits OF horses and
swine were better than last year, the
latter almost and wholly due 10 the
exhibits OF Boys and Girls club mem
bers. The display OF home canning
was very much below that of last
year. due TO the scarcity OF fruit. In
other lines OF household arts tho dis
play was very fine. The shortage IN
exhibits OF Held and garden products
In attributed largely to the fact that
the farmers are 80 very bury tina they
declined TO spare the time To prepare
and hrlng IN exhibits. In fruits the
display was short because Of the near
failure In the fruit crop. The sports
we're up IN usual Rtandard and got
their full share o. attention from the
crowd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27
Supper Table
Gossip
s~ope, til. battery man, aiA N. adb

Swopc. tin battery man, eta N. stb.
The nieinbs-rs Of the Good Tlulc
club are to meet at the 7. NJ. e. A.,
o'clock tonight for basketball
practice.
viii 4. Reed and RhIph whIteeades
tooL out permits this morning TO
build residences. The former asked
10 Duiid u turse o home ut lOli
Soutn Edith street nj u cost OF $1,000
aud MI. whitsidce asked Tor a pcrini,
~ buIid "A Jour room residence at
2SS .Sorth High street at II cost OF
: s.0O0.
Miss Betty Ki1sdorf stn leads the
queens In the contest for. the position
of honor at the Harvest Festival.
Iier votes total 6S., other Abuquer-
qtfe contestants are Miss Rachel San
chez with ~ votes and Miss Isabel
Henson with 20 votes. step lively,
boys.'' says the queen committee.
There are only our more days TO
elect. FOUR particular queen. Votes
will be counted Saturday morning.
The queens raiment Is on the way
and promises TO be the envy OF all
the other girls In the state"
The death of a horsr that eas
kil.eu a. tho result OF being has by a
street car rs the supJect III u rial
which began In the district court thIa
.uurI4ng. ,ue ta-e Of tpe Wessorn ace
& BOtuing company Rguil4t the CITY
Electric COMPANY. The Ice cOmpIns
claims $3.50 damages. The accident
nappened last july bn the Wet
Genital line, IN front ot the court
house.
The hearing on ule A. d. McMiiien
injunction against the Lee Moor Con-
struction con pany's paving on North
Fourth street has been continued un-
III some future time TO be decioea
lne hearing was begun on Saturday
aeon. lasting two n n half hours
MIR. Mchfilien obtained a temporary
restraining order against the pnvina
company to prevent excavation nlonl
che sides OF the ron In front OF his
property In order 10 build up t.t
road bed. Paving work has beor
abandoned In front OF the McMiiief
property until the i%njunc,ion case |,
settled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27
New Mexico in the U. S. A, Sabe'2

More Coal in That Enterprsing and Fast Developing State Than
in Pennsylvania and West Virginia Combined-A Great Variety of
Rich Mineral Deposits Not Yet Exploited and Waiting the Pick
and Shovel of the Miner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27
NOTICE!

r. l.. wooton hereby announces
himself as candidate for sheriff OF
Bernaiillo county before the demo-
"'atlc convention. u ! am nominated
aud elected my policy Will he to en-
force the law M | lind lit on the
statute hooks.
II. !. wooTToN.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10
HAUNTED SPOOKS"

Harold Lloyd likes to make people
laugh. He likes to laugh himself and
be happy; he believes in getting all
the clean, wholesome joy one can out
of life, and because he himself is the
very spirit of joy is one reason why
he is so successful at making the
whole world chuckle and forget its
cares.
It's a great satisfaction to fee
that you are causing a little merri-
ment, but, believe me, it is hard
work, the comedian on whom the
eyes of the world are at present CEN
tered, confessed while taking some
of the hilariously funny ghost scenes
in Haunted Spooks."
Advance information says that
Haunted Spooks," the specialized
fun-maker's newest two-reel comedy
for Pathe, is the funniest thing Har-
old Lloyd has ever done, containing
80 minutes of laughs that will tickle
your funny bone and haunt youl
memory 1t is being featured on the
program at the Liberty theatre Sep
TENDER IA and Is.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10

Huckleberry Finn has reached the
screen. Mark Twain's immortal boy
hero is the leading figure in an elabo-
rate motion picture version of his
adventures, which will be shown at
the Liberty theatre September IL and
IL.
The cinema "Huckleberry Finn" is
declared to follow the text of the
original faithfully, taking up the
story when Huck and Tom Sawyer
discover the robbers treasure in the
cave and following the adventures of
Huck through the efforts of Widow
Douglas to reform him to- his abduc-
ton by his no-account father and sub
seQuent encounters with the broken
down actors, the Duke" and the
King" AS far as possible, the in
imitable flavor of Mark Twain has
been retained and it is said to be a
production OF which the great humor-
list, were he living, would surely ap-
prove.
The role OF Huck Finn is in the
capable hands of Lewis Sargent, a
boy actor of unusual talent. Gordon
Griffith plays Tom Sawyer and the
other performers in the large cast
are said to be thoroughly competent.
William D. Taylor, who also directed
lures, Tom Sawyer" and "Huck and
Tom" handled the screening. This
is a Paramount-Artcraft picture that
no admirer of the works of Samuel
Clemens can afford to miss.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10
"SINNERS"

In comparison with the average
moving picture, seeing Alice Brady IN
SINNERS is like enjoying a GOOD
heefsteak dinner when one has been
in the habit of eating mush. The
Brady picture is coming to the Grand
theatre September 16 and IT.
When you go to see Alice Brady
in any kind of a picture you are
sure of seeing an intelligent charac-
ter. You know you are not likely TO
have to gaze upon sweet young
thing who has thought once during
five reels. She doesn't do all those
stupid, obvious things that some
actresses are called upon to do in Or
der to impress you with their youth
and innocence. Alice Brady has
character and shows it, and when she
plays the role of country girl her
idea of innocence is not complete
vacuum. She impresses you that she
is sweet and good because she mas
the intelligence to be-not because
she is too stupid to be anything else.
And she is so satisfying in so many
ways-she knows how to walk for
one thing, and how to dress for an
other. You can go to see her in any
thing and call it day.
Sinners" offers a sEillful blend
of pathos and humor without any
thing maudlin or cheap. The human
element in the story will appeal to
any type of audience. Very lovely
locations have been chosen to add
charm and contrast a simple and hui
man existence with the gay life
the big city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10

camels, caravans, and a thrilling
fight between the desert bandits and
British troops ending in the rescue
of the girl and The Man Who
Turned White" and fought against
his own band of cut-throats.
Oriental dancing-girls in striking
costumes of necklace and breast
shields, give some graphic illustra-
tons of how the ALI Bahia Shimmy-
SILVER is done in a genuine Mo-
hammedan cafe. These scenes are
notable for their lavish settings and
gorgeous costuming.
Beautiful Barbara Castleton plays
opposite Mr.. Warner, and makes a
splendid foil for that great actor
Others in an excellent cast are
Wedgewood Philips, Jay Dwiggins
Manuel Ojeda and Walter Perry. See
them at the Liberty, September Ia
and 10.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10
KITTY KELLY, NJ. D."

kitty Kelly, NJ. d." Bessie Barris-
Gales latest production for Robert
son-Cole, will be the attraction at the
Liberty, September 10. 1t starts
with a pop and sparkles on through
to the end, like obsolete fizz water.
And there's no headache either, when
it's consumed.
kitty Kelly, M D." was an up-to-
date twentieth century young woman
resolved to make her own way, and
she picked on tough little mining
town in the southwest to work out
her destiny. Her arrival was the sig
nal for an epidemic of alleged all
ments on the part of the male deni-
zens, and she showed her ability
diagnose their fake complaints as
easily as she caused a real case of
heart trouble in the handsome young
mine foreman, Rand. Kitty also
solves a murder mystery and saves
Rand from dangling at the end of a
rope, after Rand has rescued her
from the oily bad-man Lothario of
the town.
Miss Barriscale scintillates in her
inimitable way in the humorous cpl
sodes, and rises to great dramatic
heights in the dramatic moments.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10
LIBERTY PROGRAM

September 10-Ethel Clayton in
Young Mrs. winthrop" Com
edy, "Oiling Uncle Two-reel
Western drama, Thieves
Clothes"
September 11-12-Special feature
'Huckleberry Finn" Comedy
"A Tight Fix"
September 13-Feature, Kitty KEEL
ly, NJ. D." "Whirlwind" No. 10
Comedy, is Your Sweetheart
False?"
September 14-15-H. B. Warner in
"a Man Who Turned White.
Harold Lloyd comedy, Haunt
ed Spooks."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10
Paid Advertising
ELLIS WELL QUALIFIED
FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

H. A. Ellis, candidate for the nomi-
nation for county superintendent,
submits the following brief summary
of his qualifications and experience
and fitness for the office:
/. Student in University of Wash
ington. Graduated from Washing
ton State College from Department
of Education, with A. B. degree.
2. Taught six years in rural
schools of Washington. This expert
ence gave a practical knowledge of
problems and trials of rural teach
ers
8. Fifteen years principal of viii
lage and town schools of this state.
Ten years of this time were spent as
principal of Cotton school of this
county.
4. Superintendent of Pullman
schools from 1908 to 1915. During
this time four-year high school was
established and placed upon accredit-
ed list.
5. Member of County Board of
Education for over 10 years. Served
as it's secretary most of this time, as
sisting in two book adoptions.
6. Member of the Principals AS
ISOLATION since it's organization
Served as it's president for one year
=
taking leading part in formulating
many of the educational policies of
the county.
7. Deputy county superintendent
for the last five years. This expert
ence has given a full knowledge of
the duties and responsibilities of the
county superintendent and of the
needs of every school in the county.
1t has also given a thorough and up
to-date knowledge of the school laws
of the state and an extensive practice
in their Interpretation and applica-
ton.
During work as putty assisted
very materially in planning teachers
institutes, suggesting many of the
features that made them successful.
Suggested and planned countrywide
spelling contests.
introduced numerous methods
and devices for facilitating the rout-
inc of the office, and systematized
the work of the teachers bureau,
now so successfully carried on by the
office.
Looked after and recorded results
Of the eighth grade examinations,
work previously done by clerks att
an extra cost to the county.
Decided nearly all of the knotty
questions arising in the application
of the school laws.
8. On March 10 of the present
year, the following endorsement was
given by the Principals Association
of the county. This is the only en-
dorsement given since 1916, and ex-
presses the desire of the members of
the Association relative to the cleo
ton of the next superintendent:
I'VE, the superintendent and
principals of Whitman county,
assembled in open session at
Colfax, Washington, this thir-
teenth day of March, 1920, de-
sire to make known to the yot-
ers that we recognize in Mr..
H. A. Ellis an efficient and ca
pable school man, who is init
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10
WHISPERS"

Whispers a new social drama
with Elaine Hammerstein, Selznick S
youthful star, which next Sunday be-
gins a two-day engagement at the
Grand theatre, was filmed for the
most part in Washington, D. c., the
nations capitol, and is said to con-
tain some of the most elaborate and
impressive sets ever constructed for
a photoplay.
In this new play Miss Hammer
stein is said to give an unusually de-
lightful performance in the role of
Daphne Norton" who has lived all
her life with an aunt, a social pre-
tender always hard up and always
hoping to bring about rich mar
riage for her niece who is. really,
only a means to an end. Of course
the aunt has a youth with much
money and no brains who is the can
'didate for Daphnes hand.
And through this muddle of her
aunt's Daphne becomes involved in a
divorce scandal. Pat, a reporter, is
assigned to the case. How Daphne,
with the aid of Pat, reasserts herself
is said to make very entertaining
and absorbingly interesting produc-
ton.
In the cast supporting Miss Ham
merstein are Matt Moore, Phillips
Tead, Charles Girary, Ida Darling,
and others,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10
kHaI4f Sgla $S9 J
GRAND THEATRE

Saturday, Sept. 11-George Walsh
in THE Shark"
Sunday and Monday Sept. 12-13-
Elaine Hammerstein in Wits
pers."
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept IA
15-Carmel Meyers in In Fol-
lies Trail"
Thursday and Friday, Sept. 10-l7-
Alice Brady in Sinners"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10
1.-THE MAN WHO TURNED WHITE

H. B. Warner, the famous English
actor, in "The Man Who Turned
White plays the role of an Arabian
desert raider, "Ali Zaman," known
as the scourge of the Sahara
There are some magnificent desert
scenes in the production, with wild
riding Bedouins, whirling dervishes,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10

mately acquainted with the
needs of the schools of the
county, and that we believe the
best interests of the schools of
Whitman county will be served
If he is elected the next super
intendent of schools"
3. Familiar with the best ant
latest in educational thought and lit
erature.
10. War Service: During the en-
tire war period served as four
minute man.
County Chairman of food pledg,
campaign.
Treasurer of Junior Red Cross or
ganization of the county.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10

Ladies wanting Spirella or Stay
rite corsets call on Hrs. A. L. jim
nett, 405 Grand St., or phone 1864.
aug20sept24
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10

Go to Duthie's for yellow pine
wood. jul30aug20
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10

Free employment bureau at the
City Club, phone 81. jly30tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10

See us for grain bags. Yeo &
Emert. iun25ti
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15
MOVE REVIVAL | HEADQUARTERS
 TONEW CHURCH

On account of overcrowding of the Presbyterian church, the Scoville union meetings will be transferred to the new Baptist church, Oil Main street, where both Sunday morning and Sunday night services will be held today.
 All the churches will hold their own Sunday schools and Dr. Scoville has offered a Bible to the first Sunday school that will double it's attendance. The Sunday schools meet at 9:45. At 1O:45 the Methodist, Presbyterian and Christian Sunday schools will march to the Baptist church for union mass meeting. Dr. Scoville will speak on The Cross, the Power of the Cos pei" Mrs Scoyille will sing a solo entitled The Old Rugged Cross," and MT. Arlander will lead the big union choir and congregation in singing.
 At D. m. a meeting for men and boys only will be held in the Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium. pr. Scoville will speak on "Over the Top for Christ Mrs. Scoville will sing the solo and Mr Arlander will lead choir of men
 At the same hour, D. m., a mass meeting of women and girls onIy will be held in the First Presbyterian church. Rev. c. R. Clark of Kansas who is member of the Scoville com pany. will address the meeting, anC MT. Haley will lead the song service Mrs. Scoville will sing the solo, ant the scripture lesson viii De Ied b1 Miss Grace Stuart
 At 6:15 there will be a mass meet ing for young people at the Baptist | church. Miss Grace Stuart will lea( this meeting.
 At 7:30 ?. m. MT. AIIunocr, the musical director of the evangeIistit company, will lead q 30-minutes' sons service. MT. Arlander is a cornetist Mr. Haley is a trombonist and Mrs i Scoyille an expert also in accompani ment upon the piano and the music i ! one of the special features of the cam i paign. Dr. Scoville VIII spvuK upol God and Your Conscience"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15
BIssEE PRESBYTERIAN cHURct

Sunday school at 10 a. m. MT. E. O. Solms, superintendent. Every member of the school is urged to be present as the school will attend in body the union cvangelistic meet ing in the Baptist church at Il a. m. All church members are urged to be come members of the school at this time
 Young Peoples Meeting at 6:3O p. m Topic: What Prayer Will Ac- complish." Psalm 45:1-22. Leader, Miss Laurenson.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15
GAVE EHERFR|END
 4 BIG SURPR|SE
Mrs. Page Improved So Rapidly On
 Tanlac Caller was As t tonished.

"Giving statement to be publish ed is a new experience for me-" said Mrs. Joseph F. Page. residing at 115 Trolley Way. Venice, California, in an interview, recently, but TanlRc has done so much for me that I want to tell everybody about it.
 4 "At the time l began taking Tan lac" she continued, 'I was one of the -sickest personsiJou eYer saw to be on my feet at all A few months ago l was taken with an attack of acute indigestion that almost cost me my life and words can't describe the sui fering l have been thorugh since that time. i sometimes wonder that am heIe to tell about it and I doubt if I would be if had not taken Tan lac. This attack came on me sud denly one night with pain through my stomach and back that couldn't have hurt worse if had been pierced with . knife. My stomach was left in such a bad condition that I could not take any nourishnent at all with out just suffering agony They made an X-ray picture of my stomach and put me on the strictest diet. but got no better Then I was sent to a hospital for treatment and at the end of two weeks I was still no bet ter. So they brought me home one of the worst discouraged and down. hearted persons you ever saw. I had lost twenty-eight pounds in nine weeks and was so weak and nervous I could hardly get one foot before the other much less do any of my work. was living principally on hot milk and just felt that could go nc further without some relief
 They wanted to operate on me and. if my husband had not insisted that I try Tanlac first. the operation would have been my next resort for it seemed that everything else, that rould bn, had been done for mc. My husband read a testimonial to me that described my case almost ex actly, so he brought me bottle oi Tanlac Well, after had been taking this medicine for about ten days a friend. who had not seen me in sev eral days, came in and said. Why, never saw such an improvement in a person in so short a time and want ed to know what I had taken to make me look so much stronger and bet ter. Then l was encouraged to keep on with Tanlac and I could feel my Q oCCAA started 10 eat and did not have the slightest pain or discomfort after wards. I am on my sixth bottle now and am not only feeling perfectly well but I have already gained ten pounds in weight. l can do my housevoTk and care for the children with ss much ease as I ever could for I am feeling just fine in every way. So havc the best of reasons for prais ing Tanlac and my only regret is that [ did not take it sooner"
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J. NJ Ball, in Douglas by Douglas Drug compahy, in Paradise by G. A. Walk CT. in Bowie by Bowie Drug company in San Simon by J. P. Cook, in Will cox by A. A. Nicholson. in Lowell by Lowell Drug company, in Benson bl c. r. Moss Pharmacy. in Gleeson by R. A. Taylor, in Warren by Warrer Pharmacy. in PCarcc by E. A. Tay Tor, in Tombstone by Bob's Drul store. and in McNeal by McNeal Mer camille company. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15
FIRST CHURCH OF WARREN.

Morning worship at II o'clock. Sunday school meets at 10 o'clock; Chas. Wood superintendent. If you want to be a member of a good live Sunday school, come and join us. 155 present last Sunday.
 Preaching at South Bisbee at ' p. m.. Sunday school at D. m.
 Preaching service at Don Luis Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. every Sunday The Ladies' Auxiliary of the First Church of Warren will meet Monday afternoon at o'clock at home of Mrs Kohlberg.
 Every one is urged to cooperate, as far as possible, in the Scoville meet ing in progress now in Bisbee.
 REV. THOS. A. MICTHELL,
 Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15
WARREN RESIDENCE DISTRICT
 IS SCENE OF BUILDING BOONI

board about April 1,
 M. G. Macauley of the Calumet and Arizona mine department, has let the contract for the erection of con- crete house in Third addition.
 L I. HawIey. churn' drill man on Sacramento Hill, has let contracts for a five-room concrete house in Third addition.
 Peter Relmer of the wholesale de partment of the Phelps-Dodge store has let contracts for the erection oi six-room brick house on Arizona street
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15
Plan Meetings in Homes of People
 Of the District

Beginning Tuesday morning, union prayer meetings in interest of the Scoville evangelistic campaign will be held throughout the Warren Dis trict.
 These meetings will begin at 10 a. m. and close at 10:30 a. m., and will be led by various Christian peo- pie or by members of the Scoville party.
 Mrs. P. A. Looman has been chosen as captain of the entire district and will, with c. R. Clark assisting, sup ervise these meetings. These will be held at the homes of various people in the districts as subdivided below, which division will also have cap tain. These meetings will be held on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thurs days and Fridays of each week of the campaign.
 District No. Upper Tombstone Canyon to Locklin avenue; Mrs. Ar hold and Baldwin, captains. District No. 2-Locklin avenue to fire house; Mrs. John Colwell, cap tain.
 District No. 3.-Fire house to Lin coin school; Mrs. Ferron, captain. District No. 4-Lincoln avenue to ! east end of Brophy avenue; Mrs, Proise, captain. District No. 5--North. side of can lyon to Metz Stop; Mrs. pr. Hunt, l.captain. \
 District No. 6-South side of can yon to Metz Stop; Mrs. J. D. Russell captain.
 District No. 7-Roth sides of can. yon to lumber, yard; Mrs. E. A. Min ers,s captain.
 District No. S-Quality Hill; Mrs R. Thomas. captain.
 District No. 9-Clawson avenue to M. E. church; Mrs. F. L. Bryant, cap tain
 District No. 1O.-Opera Drive and vicinity; Mrs. P. c. Lyman. captain.
 District No. 11-South of Clawson to Main; Mrs. E. Vokey, captain
 District No. 12-O. K. street; Mrs Joe Matthews, captain. District No. 13-Jones Hill
 District No. 14-Naco Road to old hospital
 District No. 15--Johnson addition s. A. Gardner, captain.
 District No. 16-South Bisbee; Mrs Paul Kountz.. captain. District No 17-Jiggerville, Upper Lowell; Mrs. Frank Sinclair, captain union evangelistic service at the Bap tist church.
 On account of the many union ser vices of the day the announcement for an early breakfast on Tank Hil is recalled.
 c. H. MARSHMAN.