davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
The Arbor

An hour or two's dancing at the '.end of the trail.'' Phoenix dancers realize the delights contained in those words. They have known how thoroughly en- joyable it is to stop at the end of their motor ride out North Central avenue and indulge in the joys of dancing amid attractive surroundings and inspired by music which impels rythm and movement with it's every note. They have realized these joys at the Arbor in the past and beginning next Thurs day night, April 15, they are to know them again.
 An orchestra whose melodies are said to have been making all of Los Angeles trip the light fantastic will open an en- gagement there Monday night and it's members have promised to bring all of the life and sparkle with which they charmed coast dancers over here for the benefit of Phoenicians.
 Additional seating arrangements have been provided during the time that the Arbor has been closed, and the whole place has been adorned with a wealth of greenery. Can you imagine q happier place to end your motor ride Thursday night?
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
American

Do you remember those appealing notes of sDown Honolulu Way" of Waikiki of ''Bangalore"? Of course, you do, fof you hummed and whistled them for months. Do you know the great appeal of that beautiful song, .sEvening And that recent one, Be hind Your Silken Veil" which has been so extremely popular? The man who composed these songs will play for you as you dance at the American tonight
 One number of his own composition which he will play has not yet been named. It was written especially for MT. Toft, manager of the American, and will therefore be known as "Toft 8 Special" Of course you will want to hear it for the first time tonight
 Earl Burtnett is the man who has done and will do these things. With Mrs. Burtnett he arrived in Phoenix Monday and is already thoroughly de- lighted with the city and it's people. He has a wonderful background upon which to judge, too, for he has played at Rector's in New York and has been a member of Art Hickman's orchestra at the St. Francis hotel in San. Fran : cisco. Surely a pianist with record such as this is a new reason and Dig one why the American will be popular tonight.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
Jack Dempsey at Lamara

The Lamara program for the next three days, starting today, will featu Jack Dempsey. champion of the world, in his latest Pathe success-of tine same high standard as has been found his former pictures released by this same firm. Tn the characterization of Daredevil Jack the worlds champion is proving a familiar figure to screen fans, and one that possesses ability and personality that makes success of all his pictures.
 The added attraction is Billie Rhodes the charming little star whose ..Girf of My Dreams" and "HoOp-La" are still
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS
PAULINE FREDERICK iT COLUMBIA WED. IN TIE WOMAN IN ROOM B

When Samuel Goldwyn selected Pauline Frederick as the player best suited to portray the principal char , acter in Samuel Shipman and Max Marcin's mystery story, "The Woman in Room 13, he g2-e to the screen a characterization, through the artistry of Miss Frederick, that transcends any portrayal of human emotions yet seen in picture drama. With Frank Lloyd a the directing helm handling an aU-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
cre H;,Ps M;nstreIs

Gul Hills minstreis will make its initial appearance of the season at the Elks theater, commencing on Thurs day, April Is, with the usual matinee Saturday. This well known organiza- tion is composed of upwards of sixty capabIe artists who aSe sure to carry
 any organiZation to success. George Wilson, a veteran of numerous minstrel troupes, is still one of the chief fun makers of the company. He is given
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13

ment ..The Heart of Juanita'' is just such bill and finds the accomplished and pretty Beatriz Michelena in the
 title role. It might be called a romance of the dance halls of '49. for the plot is laid at that period. Possessing all the appeal of a Bret Harte story-all the dash of a Harold McGrath novel and all the suspense and adventure or a Sherlock Holmes narrative. the com bination has been welded into a highly
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13

pleasing melodrama which finds per feet expression via the picture sheet
 It is a story that is bound 10 go over" for the action is most exciting, and the plot so cieverly handled that the interest never lass, nor does the tension release until the final surprise climax brings the tale to its happy ending.
 On the same program there will be shown another of the Christie comedies.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13

remembered as among the emphatic hits of the past season, who will offer in Search of Already" This is a de
 Iightful story of a real she-girl and real he-man, and of their success in search of that land of everlasting hap piness known as Already. The love
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
"Jubilo- at the Columbia

Made up of just the right mixture of smiles. pathos ,and thrills. ''Jubilo'', the fine picturizatiOn of the Saturday Evening Post story by Ben Ames Will Hams, has proven a remarkable picture with Will Rogers, the actor that's diff ferent, in the title role of a remarkable story. "Jubilo' will be shown at the Columbia theater for the last times today and audiences that saw it Sun day and Monday agree it is just the right thing for real entertainment
 As the mo good guy who made good' will Rogers, favorite alike on stage and screen, has made a wonder full characterization in the breezy, sdra- matic story of the popular serial. Sup
 porting him is splendid cast and both settings and directing are ex- cellent. With this combination added to a story of unusual interest and ap- peal. "Jubilo" is a picture that every body lkes-a picture that is every bit as good as the famous Post story.
 'Jubilo'' is the story of a -'hobo" who curiosity has been aroused by seeing a new employer has some part Adven- lures and romance lose no time in coming to him. and the plot sustains keen interest to the last. A title pathoS, a charming love story, plenty of wholesome smiles and many dSs : matic situations all go to make up the remarkable picture.
 Augmenting numbers for today are the Literary Digest Topics. the Pathe Review and a selected comedy.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13

story is an appealing one. the action intense. and the suspense well sus- tained throughout the entire feature.
 "The Heart of Juanita'' at the Hip
 Stories of the early days of Califor- mia possess a charm more subtle than any other type of western entertain
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-01
MRS. TABOR ACCUSES
DAUGHTERS HUSBAND

"Joe did it! Joe did it," This was
the confession of Mrs Sarah Tabor,
mother of Maud Tabor, whose body
was found some weeks ago in an old
trunk at the Tabor home at Lawton,
to Prosecutors H. H. Adams and
Glenn Warner,
The Joe" referred to is Joseph
Virgo, husband of the girl, undertaken
Of South Bend.
Mrs. Tabor broke down after days
of questioning in her cell and sobbed
her story to the prosecutors.
The aged woman was taken to vir-
COS cell. She pointed shaking finger
at him and said: Il
"You killed Maudui You know you
did! Why don't you tell the facts and
not hide behind woman
Its a he!" the undertaken yelled
The trial of Virgo is set for January.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-01
CONDITIONS SURROUNDING THE LEPER CASE is
NARRATED BY A MADISON PAPER---MAN WITH THE IL
DISEASE RESIDED IN DEERFIEID. DANE COUNTY

Concerning the recent death OF
Benjamin Anderson, the leper, the
Madison Democrat says:
Benjamin Anderson, leper, is dead
at his home near Deerfield, according
to word received by w. H. Ode, poor
commissioner of Sank county. Since
March Il Mr.. Anderson had made his
home with son, Andrew B. Ander-
son having moved from his former
residence near Spring Green, Sank
county
He had been suffering unknown
for years with the disease but soon
after coming to his sons home he
was treated by DIR. Amundson of
Cambridge who advised that the man
be examined. He was brought to
co operation of the state board of
Madison shortly after and, though
health was taken to the university
clinic where the belief of DR.. Amund-
son that he was suffering with lep-
rosy, was confirmed,
The case was then thought to be
one in which Dane county was duty
bound to take charge but following
an investigation by Commissioner of
the Needy, Max Sommers and L. c.
Kravick, who visited the home in
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-01

I might pay twenty five, if new.
With a garage for my machine.
want a lawn both front and rear,
With flowers, plants and furnace
heat,
And with store and schoolhouse
near
Address j. p, 10 Imply street.
Third Week
HOUSE WANTED! In some quiet
place
Where forty bones will rent the
joint
| might cut down on closet space
And sacrifice some other point.
I do not care about a lawn;
Most any house would be at treat;
If you have one that isn't gone,
Address J. p, 10 Imply street.
Fourth Week
HOUSE WANTED! Never mind the
price!
To find one everywhere I've triedi
The rent of it will cut no ice
If only I may move inside!
The roof may leak-and never mind
If there are some things not COM
plete
Just write, if you will b. so kind
Address J. P, 10 Imply street
Fifth Week
HOUSE WANTED! Any kind or size.
A mansion or cottage goes!
'TwOuld be a treat for tired eyes,
If you've a shack you can disclose.
Just name the price you want for it,
I'll rush the check with flying feet,
And never, never make kick
Address =. P. 10 Imply street.
MIKE & HANNA MAHER
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-01

March. it was discovered that be-
cause of his short residence in this
county, he could not be considered
for the needy in Dane, and the case
after being heard in county court,
session of the board of Supervisors
in that county an Appropriation was
made to erect a special building at
the county farm near Reedsburg for
his care
was renanded to Sank. At the last
eligible for the benefits of provisions
The home near Deerfield was an
L-shaped building, he and his wife,
who cared for him, occupying one
wing and the son and his family the
other Testimony OF the son taken
in county court here disclosed that
objections to his fathers's presence
in the neighborhood were made by
residents in that section, which made
lit difficult to dispose of the farm pro-
ducts. 1t was also stated that par
ents refused to send their children
to the same school which the child
rem of the son were attending.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-01

Lyons, Cover Narrows, kirkwood
have more to remit
Greenfield. Merrimack and Winfield
did not m,he drive and will remit
their whole amount now in their
treasury.
The question has arisen so often as
to the use of Red Cross money at the
present time that the answer has
come from the Central Division that
no extension work can be taken up
by the chapter until until after the
successful completion Of its war job
to soldiers and sailors and only af-
ter the authority has been granted by
the Central Division.
The Home Service section OF the
Sank county chapter A. f.. c.. will as
sist all returned soldiers and sailors
in insurance allotments, bonus, Estate
& federal) bonds, etc. Much time is
being given by this department to
adjust these matters.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-01

The Essex was put on the speedway to
prove its reliability in fifty hour test
AT the end of II hours So minutes and
in the 17oOth mile, rain and sleet forced
STOP A second start was made three days
later but snow again ended the trial. This
time the run lasted 10 hours Is minutes and
covered 1912 miles. The third run starting
the following day was successful. the fifty
hour period being completed
Thus the proof of Essex endurance IS
even greater than that expressed In the 50
hour run. Think what that means. The
average car is driven little more than 5000
miles in the entire season. But this stock
Essex chassis went more than mile
minute for $3.50 miles.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-01
BOND ISSUE WINS IN
DODGE COUNTY---OCONTO LOST

Advocates OF Dodge counties S.
100000 bond issue we're victorious
by majority Of 1888 votes, official re-
turns showed. The vote stood S,745
for, 3,O07 against. The measure lost
in Oconto.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-01

LIE Vale, Spring Green, Sumpter,
Walton, North Freedom and Buck
wheat Valley are yet to be heard from
For all memberships reported dur
ing November the chapter RENTED
to the central division the sum OF
$795.50 1881 annuals).
Aside from the memberships, as
their quota to the 3rd Red Cross
fund, Sank county has yet to send
$1S0GO0
The following named branches and
these amounts are credited to the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-01
Doesn't 1t Settle the
Light Car Question?

Light weight in an automobile has meant
principally moderate price and perhaps gaso-
line and tire economy. There was enough
speed and power to get about but none that
gave distinction on the road. Fineness and
performance were not expected.
But the Essex brought fine car quality to
the light car field. Its appearance gave it
immediate distinction Its performance plac-
ed it in the large costly car class Only in
size, cost and economy of gasoline, oil and
tires was it compared to cars in the moder-
ate price field.
Is it any wonder that motorists have
praised the Essex as they have? It gave
them just what they had wanted. 1t was
the way by which they could keep their
motoring costs down and still have a car
that filled their demands in performance
appearance and endurance
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-01

Members Amt. Collected
1st ward 374 ANIMALS - $37400
End ward $40 ANIMALS - 49, 55775
3rd ward 1872 ANIMALS - -165.00
Second ward donations ---- 725
Third ward donations ------ 800
Total members $500 --10S6
Total amount collected--- $1096.75
Amount to hdgrs (annuals) - 542.50
Amount to publishers q mag) --1.20
Amount to chopter (annuals) 542.50
Amount to chapter & mag) - 80
Amount to chapter (donations) 1925
Previous to the drive magazine
members and two ANIMALS were re-
ported, making total of 1898 mem
bers and considering the quota was
1900 for the city of Baraboo two years
ago-the drive was most successful.
Magazine members areinformed that
the $100 rate has been extended to
January 1, 1920
fo11
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-01
MADE
OF RED CROSS

(By Miss Helen Riney, Secretary
The campaign conducted by the
Sank county chapter A. r G. for 1920
members resulted as follows:
>Raraboo
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-01
/" HOUSE WANTED
BY G. A. BrininstooI
C;re4 \Noak

First week
Must be large and fine
With hardwood floors and closets
deep;
Must get the early morn sunshine;
The rent Of same must not be steep;
Not over twenty bucks I'll pay.
1t must be up-to-date and neat,
And elegant in every way
Address j. p, 10 Imply street.
Second Week
HOUSE WANTED! Bungalow will do,
Providing it is nice and clean.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-01
TIE MOST POPULAR COURT
ROOM

The front parlor is the most pop
ular OF all the court rooms.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-01
More Than You VIII
Ever Want

Your average driving speed Is probably
Is miles an hour. Your rarely MAINTAIN that
speed for more than an hour or two. Still
if your car should go through the season
with that kind Of performance wouldn't you
be pleased2
How much more trying to every item OF
its mechanism were every one of those high
speed miles than any demand you will make.
Almost as astounding as its endurance was
its tire experience. The front wheel tires
went through all three trials without change.
Two rear tires were replaced because OF
damage done by splinters from the board
surfaced track
Application was made last April to con-
duct stock reliability tests under the Associa-
ton rules. Since then close to $1,000 cars
have been delivered and the Essex used in
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-01
3O3S Miles in SO Hours, Average
co., Miles An Hour
Made $3.50 Miles in 81 Hours
D Minutes Driving Time

this is officially vouched for as being identi-
cal with every Essex built.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-01
So Make Sure You Can
Get an Essex

Every Essex delivered has resulted in
an increased demand The purchases grew
to more than thirty-five million dollars with
in eleven months. Its 10000 owners are
adding to the demand that is rolling up for
next spring deliveries. We are already
booking them. There is no possibility that
all buyers can be served. Now is the line
when you should make reservation. This
latest proof will decide thousands who have
waited for just such evidence that the
Essex is as good as people have said il is.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-01

READ THE NEWS WANT ADS
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-01

Easy Money
A Long Beach bride left man in
IA hours Dave McDormitt, middle
aged, Iowa farmer worth 100000
whom she married as a result of a
matrimonial want advertisement. She
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-03
Cow Boy Dance

The Cowboy Dance" for the boys
of Southeastern Colorado will be
staged at La Junta on December 20,
and plans are set for big time.
The last Cowboys Dance was at
tended by $40 persons. The dance
continued from $3.50 p. m. till a.
m. supper being served at midnight,
at a cost of 81 SO per plate. 1t is a
reunion of the old time cattlemen Of
the community, many coming from
Denver. Pueblo. Western Kansas,
Northern New Mexico. and various
other parts, to see their old friends
that they havn't seen for twenty
years. and talk over old times and
the days gone by.
Usually in the neighborhood of
$S5O.OO is spent upon the entire af-
fair. II anyone has never been there
he should go and il he has been
there he will never miss another one.
/ It is the largest affair Of the sort
given in Southeastern Colorado. The
affair is described for last year is
about sample of what they usually
are.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and son Her
bert spent the week end in La Junta
visiting friends.
Rev. and Mrs. Bunch and daughter
Hope, and Mrs. N. J. Wright were en-
! tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. T. M.
Callthorp at Thanksgiving turkey
dinner.
Harold Bartsch has scarlet fever
but is getting along very well.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Clatworthy and
daughter Helen and son, Buell. spent
Thanksgiving week end with Mrs.
Clatworthy's parents. the j. c. Buell.
family.
A large number of members and
friends of the Baptist church met at
ahe church last Thursday evening and
in body all went to the Baptist par
sonage and completely surprised the
spent in games, after which refresh
ments were served.
Miss Davis of Arlington spent Sun
day with Miss Verna Groth.
Jack Manning of Pueblo spent the
week end in Ordway visiting friends
and relatives
Mr.. and Mrl. Ernest Mattingly
moved in the T. l.. Edgar residence
this week.
Miss Maggie Miller left Tuesday
for Sabetha, Kans., where she will
spend the winter with her grand
mother, Mrs. Neill and will attend
school at that place.
Miss Eunice Patton went to Pueb-
10 Tuesday morning and met her
mosher. accompanying her from
there to her home in Garden City,
Kans.. returning the next morning.
Clark Miller returned Monday from
OgaIlala. Nebr., where he has been
working for the past four weeks.
Mrs. ]. Fl. Peck of Colorado
Springs was here the latter part of
last week visiting friends. She had
Ralph. to spend Thanksgiving day
with Mr.. Peck who is putting up a
building at Rocky Ford,
Max Hinshaw, formerly the Mickie
of the New Era, was here last week
visiting friends. and he naturally
made a visit to this office.
ID. C. Roberts, who has been quite
sick for he past several weeks, hopes
to be able soon to leave for Florida,
in company with Mrs. Roberts, to
spend the winter.
Donald Roberts was here from
Boulder few days ago to see his
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. D.
c. Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Wells spent
last week in Pueblo.
w, r. Ferguson was at Phoenix.
Ariz., last week visiting and looking
over the country.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-03
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
ESTATE OF DEAN GARRETT,
DECEASED.

Notice is hereby given that on the
3rd day of January, A. ID. 1921, the
undersigned will present to the Coun-
ty Court of Crowley County, Colora-
do, her accounts for final settlement
of administration of said estate,
when and where all persons in inter
est may appear and object to them, IL
they so desire.
Notice is also given that applica-
ton for the determination OF heir
ship of said Dean Garrett, deceased.
has been made and that the Court will
on said date hereinbefore mentioned,
or at any time to which the hearing
may be continued, proceed to ascer-
tain and determine who are the heirs
of the said Dean Garrett. deceased.
and as such entitled to inherit any
lands, tenements, hereditaments or
other property, real or personal con-
stRtuting all or part of the Estate of
the said Dean Garrett, deceased, and
enter a decree accordingly, at which
all persons claiming to be heirs at
law of said deceased may appear and
present their proof.
SARAH h. GARRETT,
Administrators of the Estate of Dean
Garrett, Deceased.
Mast & Meikle, Attys.
First issue, Dec. 3, 1920.
Last issue. Dec. "a, 1920.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-03
PUBLIC SALE

We will sell at the Worker barn
in Ordway
Saturday, Dec. 4
1880 D. m. the following property:
1 black Percheron mare. years
old, weight 1900.
Farm Implements.
heavy farm wagon, heavy
spring wagon, l light narrow tired
wagon and box. hay frame. 2 rid
ing cultivators. plows and l gar
den cultivator. lot of blacksmith tools.
Household Goods.
1 dresser. 1 kitchen cupboard. /
k lachen cabinet. 1 dining table, 1
center table. bed. springs and mat
tress. 1 sanitary couch. 1 rocking
chair. 2 water barrels, 3 dozen fruit
jars. several large stone jars. lot of
odds and ends. too numerous to men
ton.
This stuff is to sell regardless Of
the price 1t brings.
Terms: Cash except as arranged for
on day of sale.
PRODUCE CO.,
Citizens State Bank. Clerk.
C. w. Purcell. Auctioneer.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-03
HAD BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. Chas. Sewers entertained for
her daughter Naoma, with birth
day party last Thursday. Miss Ma
oma was thirteen years old on
Thanksgiving day. Twelve little
guests were present: Margaret and
Marjorie Enyart, Hope Bunch. Max
inc Nelson, Dorothy Lee, Ada Miller.
Helen Long, Mildred Resinger, Frank
Bates. Lawrence Cockeral, Leland
Blizzard. Donas Williams. A very
enjoyable afternoon was spent after
which Miss Cora Sewers and Mrs.
Sewers served a dainty lunch to the
guests. They all wished Naoma many
more happy birthdays.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-03
Rabbit Hunt

There are 233 less jackrabbits i'm
the vicinity of Grand View and
Pleasant Hill as a result Of rabbit
hunt in that section on Thursday Of
last week The men folks Of the
two communities went hunting in
two divisions The ones getting the
greatest number of rabbits were to
be treated To an oyster supper by the
others Pleasant Hill won, the
score. Tin rabbits) being:
Grand View ---------------- 81
Pleasant Hill ----------------
On the evening of the hunt the
hunters and their families gathered
at the Pleasant Hill school house
and the supper was served. They all
had a mighty good time and in this
event there was as much pleasure in
possession as there was in pursuit.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-03
NOTICE.

The Fifteenth Annual Cowboys
Ball for the Cowboys of Southeastern
Colorado will be held at Elks Hall,
at La Junta, on December 20, 1920.
All cowboys, ex-cowboys, cattlemen,
ex-cattlemen, and their families are
invited to attend. Admittance will
be by invitation only. Anyone quail
flied to attend who does not receive
an invitation may receive the same
at La Junta on the day of the dance
from the Arrangements Committee.
Tickets will be on sale at the door.