davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06

WANTED-4 goou -ougn carpenters for form work on bridges near Superior and Vail. Arizona English & Pierce, IT W. Adams. n
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06
Liberty Bonds BOUGHT FOR CASH B. H. Dodt
 WEST ADA-1S
WANTEp-HELP. MALE

WANTED-Piano, second hand, fo cash Box 99M. Republican. t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-06
DONNrtL.DOss
WEDDING At COLORADO

A pretty home wedding was wit.
messed by a large attendance N
friends NJ the home n Mr and Mr..
r. G. Douncll, Wednesday evening.
when their daughter. Grace Irene,
was united IN marriage 90 William
l.. Doss. Jr.
The house was decorated In ferns.
calla lilies and pink and white ear
nations. Before the ceremony Mrs.
u. II. Donncll sang mine BY Alfred
Solomon. accompanied by Miss Ruth
Husscy. who then played the wedding
march from Lohcngirn, and the Bird
al party marched to the rear .rarlor
where they were met by the brides
pastor, Rev. ID. X. Harrison, who said
the solemn words which made them
husband and wife. The double ring
ceremony was used.
First came the little ring bearers.
Juanita, the little sister Of the bride,
and William Greene, bearing the
rings in Gala lilies. Master William
was in blue serge and little Miss
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-06

Iuanita wore dainty lace white
dress with pink rose buds and butter.
Nv bows on the Shoulder
Miss Winnie Vaughan preceded tho
bride. who came ln on the arm of
her father, and we're met ~ the altar
by the groom and best man, Floyd
Quincy
The bride wore white moire
gcorgctto over white satin and car
ricd a shower bouquet Of brides ros-
cs.
Miss Vaughan was dressed In white
lace over pink satin, and
carried n bouquet Of pink and white
carnations. The gentlemen al wore
blue serge suits.
After congratulations punch was
served. Mrs. ]. NJ. Doss gracefully
presided at the punch table.
The brides brother. u. II. Donnell,
had charge OF the register and each
guest registered on entering.
The bride is the elder daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Donnell and while
she has only lived here a few months,
yet she has won her way into the
hearts Of n large circle Of friends
and is loved by all who know her.
The groom is the younger son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Doss, and was
raised here He is pharmacist at the
w. l.. Doss drug store, and is well
and favorably known by everybody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doss left on the east
bound train for a visit in Dallas, Mar
shall and Mingus, and will then make
their home in Colorado.
The brides going away suit was
blue French serge, with brown Access
series. Her gifts to her attendants
we're: cupid to Little Miss Juanita;
knife TO Master William, and lingerie
clasps to the young ladies, and bar
pin TO her sister-in-law. The groom
presented gold cuff links to his best
man.
The brides cake was cut and Miss
Fannie Reese got the ring and Mr..
Floyd Quincy the needle Miss Hus-
sey was the lucky one TO catch the
brides bouquet.-Colorado Record.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-06
IDALOU CEMETERY AS
ISOLATION ORGANIZED

Monday night few citizens OF
Idalou met for the purpose Of select
ing suitable place for burial
ground. J W. Turner donated acres
OF land east Of Idalou for this pur-
pose. and il was unanimously ac-
cepted with thanks. An organization
was then formed 10 have deeds made
to. officers elected and money raised
for the purpose Of fencing, surveying
Oft in lots, well, mill. quarters for
tools, etc. n. w. Lasater was elected
chairman, h. Sherrod secretary and
treasurer II. W. Lasater, b. Sher-
rod and Il. F. Hutson were then cleo
ted trustees with authority to have
the necessary work done to beautify
the grounds The name for the GEM
etery will be known as the Turner
Cemetery" in honor Of j W. Tur-
ner. who was liberal enough 10 give
the land from his farm for this pur-
pose.
At the first meeting there was rails
ed S13l.0O, and up 20 date about
SITS has been subscribed. but will
10 as II should be. II there ever was
a worthy cause for donation this is
one. and we shall not rest until we
have put this "over the top"
Its not our intention 70 fix this so
nice that anybody viii want 20 die
TO get 10 be buried nj Idalou, but il
is our intention 20 have the grounds
fixed in a way that any one on their
death bed viii not die with horror
Of being laid 10 rest in a wilderness.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-06

Are you one of those who believe that photograph
can match the voice of the living human? An astonish-
ing discovery awaits you-like the thousand Lubbock
people who attended the Ieola Lucey recital.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-06
WEST TEXAS is HOLDING
WOOL FOR 81 A POUND

San Angelo, April 30.-With long
woods bringing ~ cents pound,
lambs $40 each and bred ewes with
the wool on from s16 to s25 each,
the sheep industry in West Texas is
enjoying the best markets IN history.
Wool never before brought more
than 81 cents a pound, but almost
100, 900 pounds sold here this week
at ~ cents, and some predict that
81 pound will be paid before the
season is over.
Growers at Sonora on Wednesday
declined 80 cents for their fleece,
indicating that the trend Of the mar.
ket is upward. The bulk Of the wool
is yet 10 be sold
West Texas will probably produce
5000. 900 or 100000 pounds.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-06
MOTHER AND SISTER
VISITING r. v. KlMMELI

Mrs. Fred W. Turner Of Santa An
ma. Texas. mother Of Mrs. X. V. Kim
nell of this city, is here this week
for visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Kim
nell. Miss Mary Louise Turner,
daughter Of Mrs. Fred Turner, is
also visiting here this week. Miss
Turner came from New York City
TO Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-06
Garner Hill, Gladstone. N. J., Sells
Rst-Snap, He Says

"I sell and use RAT-SNAP. Like
TO look any man ~ the face and tell
it's the best. It%Aod.' People like
RAT-SNAP becAHe II does" kill
rats. Petrifies rcass--leaves no
smell. Comes in kkes-no mixing to
do. Cats and ys-~sstsfouch il.
Three sizes. 4c, soc, s1.00. Sold
and guaranteedby Cole-Myrick Hard
ware a Implement CO., and City
Drug Store.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-06

Mrs J. y. IkMsy q Floydada.
Who has hesn hs|s for some time 10
eelylnE medical dtsaiment - the i.ub-
hook SanltaFlum, returned % her
home lasl saturday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-06

n ounns NJ ~ ~ Asssss ~ ~
i;; :s !: 4: 81 g: :: Z:
~ 10 the s..assk4 ei v. eAn>k ~
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-06

Iames n. klmmsl. ~ the q. II.
GFollman DRY Goods Company. vas
in Amarillo lssi Sunday rplaTnInE
home sunday night
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-06

Edgar isnninn wss here he hrsl
n th|s week from h|s ranch near
anleshos, waiting With home foIks'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-06

w. T. Moreland Of Andrews coun-
~ has recently arrived in Lubbock
with his family 20 make their perma-
nent home. Mrs. Moreland IL now in
the Lubbock Sanitarium receiving
medical treatment.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-06

In the whole nd Of msdieine there
is not a heal ~ remedy that viii re-
pair damage(to III flesh more quick
iy than BALLADS snow LINZ
MENT. In CUTS woupds. sprains,
burns. sci lds md rheumatism. its
healing aid penetrating power Is
extraordinarily sold by all druggists.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-06

This is leap year, all right, but
our feminine charmers seem down.
right backward in taking the leap.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-06

fsated the Clarendon College team
a pialnylsu lat Friday hY ssers
~ 20 4
:. X e., VIZ; :; 49,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-06

Thomas A. Edison gave
his famous Tone-Test
Monday evening, April
18th in the Methodist
church. He had Miss Lu-
cey sing in direct compar-
ison with the RE-CREA-
TION of her voice by the
New Edison Music low
ers were completely baf-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-06

fed. Their ears were un-
able to distinguish the
RE-CREATED voice
from the living. You have
never heard any phono-
graph that approaches
the New Edison. 1t RE-
CREATES not only the
musical notes, but every
elusive quality of tone and
color which identify the
original artist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-11

best male comedy singing quartette
on the Keith circuit, Is underlined to
headline the bill opening Monday,
matinee at the Murray for the first
half. This act specializes in comedy
and blues" and comes here direct
from the Palace theatre, FIT. Wayne,
Ind. which is now recognized as a
big-time house. playing a full week.
The remaining two acts will be For
rest and Church. who have just con-
cluded tour of the Pantages cir
cult in their novel offering "A Vaude-
Vile Rhapsody" and E. j. Moore.
'The Gabby Trickster." With this
array of talent will be combined
George Walsh on the scren in Sink
or SWIM" his fastest Fox production
This bill looks like one of exceptional
merit with George Walsh and The
Texas Comedy four as headliners.
Coming Thursday, for the last half,
Is Hendricks Belle ISLE" composed
of eight people, four comedians and
four girls in school act which is
said to be riotiously funny. This is
one Of the biggest act ever booked
by the Murray. and was secured by
their personal representative in New
York City, Young and Francis, in
their military spectacle From Re-
veille to Taps" and Craig and Cato
in "A Hodge Podge of Nonsense"
will complete the bill, with Corinne
Griffith on the screen in her latest
Vitagraph feature 1.-THE Whisper Mar
ket"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-11

rambi Band. which will open an In
definite engagement at the Murrette.
Sunday, Sept. IL. AS a novelty or
ganization this aggregation of must
clans are without peer. All persons
who own Victrolas are familiar with
their playing as they make records
exclusively for the Victor company.
and 1t is well known fact that they
only secure the highest grade talent.
The band is composed of six members
and their work Is said to be beautiful
as well as novel. As an assurance
or their merit and ability, we might
state they have filed engagements at
The Astor, The Biltmore, The Knick-
erbocker hotel, all of the New York
city, and The Edgewater Beach hotel
and the Green Mill garden, of Chica-
go. They will offer their selections
in conjunction with the picture and
all true music lovers should avail
themselves of the opportunity to hear
this wonderful musical organization.
MURRETTE
In "A Broadway Cowboy" the Jesse
d. Hampton-Pathe feature at the Muir
rette Theatre Saturday, William Des-
mond portrays a young tenderfoot
actor who suddenly finds himself the
central figure in plot of hair-raising
Continued on Page Eleven)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-11
D NEXT WEEK AT THE ~
i HE A TERO

ratners Dag ONCE, where she is en-
cased behind huge desk and at
tempts to forget her marital troubles
by becoming business lady.
Then, of course, hubby, being good
soul beneath the surface, is all cut up
and repentant And the bride, after
submitting him to number Of laugh
able and unexpected tests Of his affec-
ton, finally agrees to forgive and
forget.
Theatregoers who have watched the
progress of the motion picture art are
rarely surprised by new thrills In
story or startling developments in pho
Biography, but it is safe to predict
that when 1.-THE Great Air Robbery"
the new Universal special, starring
Lieutenant o. L. Locklear, is frst
flashed on the local screen at the
Washington Theatre next Friday, the
most sophisticated theatregoers will
open their eyes a bit wider and feel a
new tingle.
1.-The Great Air Robbery" is the big
gest achievement of the film-art OF
the air. Its star, Lieut.. Locklear, Is
famous as the aviator who accomp-
fishes the feat Of changing from plane
to plane in mid-air, and in this produc-
ton he has many opportunities within
full view of the camera.
Jacques Jaccard, who wrote and di-
rected this startling photoplay, has
conceived a story Of the U. S. trans
continental air service. Lieut.. Lock.
lear appears as Larry Cassidy, the
crack pilot Of the air and Allan For
rest as his friend and fellow mail pilot
who has fallen into evil ways and
whom Cassidy tries to rescue from his
folly. There is band of sky pirates
who plot to overtake and rob the
aerial mail plane, and several feminine
characters who not only supply the
necessary love interest, but who aid
Cassidy in breaking up the gang OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-11

daring air robbers.
The story is told in series of
scenes that move rapidly from earth
to air, always interesting, always start
ling and often reaching the heights of
dramatic and scenic thrill Among the
players are Francelia Ellington, Car
men Phillips and Ray Ripley.
MURRAY.
Henry B. Walthall, who is the star
of The Boomerang" the seven reel
production at the Murray. Saturday
and Sunday, added to his fame by ap-
pearing in the picture, but is minus
a fur overcoat and a gold watch. He
said that he would be satisfied with
a little less fame IL he only had the
missing articles back.
In the taking of one of the big mob
scenes it was in the scenario that
Walthall should que1 the rioters. He
did the job alright but in the excite.
ment his overcoat was torn OF and
his watch taken from his pocket.
The watch did not amount to SO
much, but the fur overcoat was given
to him by a Hawaiian princess, and
every time that Walthall thinks of
some super walking around in it, his
blood boils. a..
South America has made an offer to
George Walsh, the athletic Fox star, to
bring a soccer football team to the
big cities of that continent. George,
who is announced to appear on Mon
day at the Murray Theatre in Sink or
SWIM declares he will go in the near
future and demonstrate to the South
Americans that the athletic stunts he
shows In his DictureS are really done
by himself.
"a trip down there would be a
pleasant vacation, and If the people of
the different countries would like to
see me play soccer, why, I will be glad
to entertain them" said the Fox star.
THE South Americans have tickled
my vanity. Why, big film magazine
| there sent a representative all the
way to New York to interview two
film stors-and l was one of the
two"
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE.
| The Texas four. conceded to be the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-11
1 Sunday and Monday. with William

Sunday and Monday, with William
Farnum as the star.
Even to the roughly paved road
way fringed with the picturesque
houses of I'VE olden time" fidelity to
detail is exact. One of the dwellings,
q typical inn, is 1.-THE Mays Head"
exactly as described by Dickens, even
to the sign which warns all citizens
Of the good town Of London that the
stages for Dover leave at ten and two.
There is the Old Bailey, His Maj
esty's jail: here Tcllson's banking
house; over yonder st. Cuthbert Lodge
where the mellow traveller might wax
degree or so mellower and roar with
his tankard of "musty." And over it
all. enveloping everything, Is the at
mosphere which Dickens pictured
the old apple woman with her little
stand: the children; riff-raf of the
streets; marching soldiers in scarlet !;
bawling hostlers.
Old London come to life, to live
again for while upon the motion
picture screen.
MURRETTE
Securing an attraction to follow
Sherwood's Entertainers. seems like
difficult task. but the Murrette
management think they have done
this in securing The American Mi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-11
RICH M OND

Did you know Bill Hart was a jazz
king He does a dance in John
Petticoats," his new Paramount-Art-
craft picture, which was supervised
by Thomas H. Ince. and is running
this week at the Richmond theatre,
Saturday, that will make the expon-
ents of the "shimmy" and many a
vaudeville toe artist take to the tall
timber. And that's just where Bill
learned it-among the great forests
of the Northwest, where he is sup
posed to be a lumber boss, when the
action of John Peticoats" begins.
He is entertaining an admiring audi
ence of lumber-jacks with his terp-
sichorean speciality when the news
comes that he has inherited a mod
iste's shop in New Orleans. Then
the fun begins, with Bill embarrassed
to death among the lingerie and
peticoats in his new business pos
session, but sticking 1t out with his
usual doggedness and winning his
hearts desire at the end. In one
deliciously humorous scene he intro
duces his lumber-jack dance, in a
fashionable southern ballroom, and Is
nearly thrown out for his pains.
RICHMOND
True to the old life is the ancient
London street which figures largely
as a setting for the tremendous de
luxe photoplay production, "A Tale of
Two Cities" which William Fox will
present at the Richmond Theatre on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-11
WASHINGTON


Just as prominent authors tend to
become identified with certain styles
of writing. SO the leaders in the field
Of motion picture producing are spe-
cialists in definite types Of screen
drama. Maurice Tourneur is an IL
lustration, He Is the master Of film
melodrama. His pictures are in
evitabiy packed with exciting action.
Moreover. Tourneur pictures have
"atmosphere.ae This was never more
clearly demonstrated than in THE
White Circle, his latest picture, which
will be shown at the Washington
Theatre for three days starting to.
morrow. II you have read Stevenson g
The Pavilion on the Links, from
which the photoplay was adapted, you
know that the story depends for its
effect largely upon the air Of brooding
mystery and violence that Stevenson
was able to convey in his writing. Mr.
Tourneur has translated this to the
screen, and the thrilling story OF love
and adventure on the lonely Scottish
sand dunes lives vividly in pictures
The cast of 1.-THE White Circle" in.
cludes Spottiswoode Aitken, Wesley
Barry, Janice Wilson and Jack Gil.
bert. 1t is a Paramount Aircraft pic.
ture. a.. ..s 5-t.a.2- e..
WASHINGTON
Dorothy Gish disregards the warn
ings of numerous friends and marries
a man who is a natural-born firt In
her latest screen farce, "Remodeling
Her Husband" which will be on view
at the Washington Theatre next Wed
nesday and Thursday.
OF course his little affairs both be.
fore and after marriage are harmless
The pretty lady, for instance. who
couldn't seem to get her suitcase into
the taxi And the pretty manicure
lady with the alluring eyes. Finally
things became so bad that the little
bride rushes home to mother and to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-11

Fivereel Fox Feature
A drama opening with a typical
George Walsh battle and ending with
his usual love scene. A story of a
two-fisted westerner's experiences
abroad; a comedy bullying with live
wire snappy situations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17

spoke at the Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church IN 1896. Still again, on November
%, 1918, at the twenty-second annual
convention of the Delaware Equal Suf-
frage Association, Mrs. Gait spoke in
Wilmington The convention WAS held in
parlors A and B of the Hotel du Pont.
In May, 1918, she attended a luncheon
here. Besides Mrs. Gait this group in
cluded Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip, Mrs:
Borden Hartman, Mp. Maud Wood
Park and Miss Mabel Willard. The
luncheon was held in the du Pont grill
room. The luncheon was given to launch
petitions to bring pressure to bear on
Congress which resulted in passage by the
Senate and House of the suffrage amend
ment, which the Legislature OF Delaware
is TO vote upon at its special session.
While Ole Hanson, the former fighting
MAYOR" of Seattle WAS at The Playhouse,
last Sunday, where he spoke on Boil
shevism, he praised suffrage highly to
group of prominent Wilmingtonlans, in
Guiding Mayor Taylor, who greeted him
and occupied seats on the stage. Before
the speaking began, one of them asked
him what he thought of giving the ballot
to women.
LETTER FROM SECRETARY HOUSTON.
IItDiN II. ISh"tst Vlblthihh vi tilt el1lt
Democratic Committee, has given out the
following letter from Secretary of the
Treasury David +. Houston who strongly
urges the ratification of the amendment,
and expresses the hope that the Demo-
cratic members of the Legislature will line
up solidly for it:
Washington, March 8, Dear Mr..
Isaacs: In view of the convening of the
Delaware Legislature on March %, am
writing to tell you how much / hope our
party In Delaware will make q good
record In the Legislature on the ratifca-
ton of suffrage. | trust most earnestly
that you will be able TO arrange caucus of
the Democratic members of the Legisla-
ture before the Legislature meets, and
have them go on record unequivocally in
support of ratification.
AS you know, our party has taken a
firm stand in support of ratification of
1t is a matter of party duty and
good faith to see that the program on this
matter is carried out. The fact that we
have a considerable Democratic delega-
ton in the Delaware Legislature makes it
that we make a good record in
that State.
with appreciation of all that you can
10 to insure ratification by the Delaware
| am,
Very truly yours,
ID. F. Houston"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17
WOMEN SHRINK
FROM MODESTY
Bear Crievous Pain Rather
Than Make Crievous Con-
dition Known.

The subject of the complaints pc
culiar to women is a delicate one, yet II
is a duty to all that is pure and noble
IN sister, daughter, wife and mother TO
let them know that most Of their de-
rnngements are due primarily to nervous
debility.
MANY suffering woman, influenced
by shrinking modesty, has borne this
grievpus condition rather than make a
personal appeal, SAID the Tanlac Man.
"Wben they say, am all rundown, SO
nervous and debilitated, that means that
they sire victims of this modern malady
Such women, and they are innumerable
in all localities, suffer from headaches,
loss of appetite, sleeplessness and de-
pressson Of spirits, and Tanlac, tonic,
appetizer and invigorant is Just what
theyl need
1snlac, which builds up the system,
creahes a healthy appetite, promotes
digestion and assimilation of food, vital
Tres the blood, brings back color to the
checks and the sparkle of health to the
eyes. Now sold here by n B. Danforth and
all leading druggists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17
w. II. HEALD ELECTED.
Unanimously Chosen by the Levy Court
for Building Commissioner.

On convening OF the Levy Court after
recess, yesterday afternoon, Commissioner
Stetser nominated William II. Hcald to
serve the term of four years as building
Commissioner, which was seconded by
Commissioner Ward. Mr.. Heald received
the unanimous vote Of the court and was
declared elected by President Elliott.
Thus the Republican deadlock was broken.
MIR. Hcald succeeded William II. Danzen-
baker, whose term expired today.
Transfer of $4,000 to unappropriated
funds WAS authorized, and this was dis
tributed between the first and second dis
tricts, $3.50 each, printing and stationery
$500, and $500 each to John +. Lynn and
John Pearce Cam for special work ON
records
The court decided to direct the co,1n
tractors for the Taylor's Bridge road to-
wards Fieldsboro, Stewart and Donohue,
to complete the same at their inclusive
price of SIC, ,969.75. A portion of the work,
agereeating $4,000, has been already
performed The contract covers about
two and one half miles of road An un-
finished stretch of about three miles is
expected to be completed during the
next two years with funds appropriated
by Che hundred