davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19
AVersatile Star Makes Director Laugh 500 Feet
Comedy Queen To Screen Star-Model Japanese
PLAYER Cowboy Stunts His Forte Starred
In MANY Big Screen Successes.

tion picture studio for employment
and was given small part In
which she was supposed to mlngle
unobserved in the crowd one reason
for this reticcnce was that her role
was that OF a squaw In crowd Of
squaws and all the rest wore black
wigs except Miss Fazenda. She didn't
because there were no more in the
costume department. So she wore her
natural hair which Is blonde. En-
barrassed by her singularity Ca
blonde squaw never was until Miss
Fazenda presented herr. Louise won
great. unique distinction. She
made camera man and director
laugh. The scene was being taken on
the side Of a hill. Miss Fazenda
slipped OF wasn't In the seenario). and
Knocked over q camera. The second
camera man saved IT, the FIRST camera
man laughed TIL he doubled himself,
and the director Joined in the shout
ing for an encore. Something OF the
woe-begone expression Of the luckless
Louise OF the Films was visible in her
plight and her eyes registered" their
new celebrated starry fright.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19

40 HE amazing versatility Of Geral-
n dine Farrar Is said TO have found
new and most emphatic express
- sion In THE Riddle Woman"
shortly to be released, adapted from
the play OF that name. In which she
appears as star and protagonist. As
in grand opera, where her triumphs
ranged from the wanton and cruel
Carmen" to the ideal faith and purity
Of "soeur Angelica" from "Tosca"
and That's" to Marguerite in Faust"
her impersonations for the picture
screen have exhibited her as an actress
who is mistress OF the entire yamut
Of emotions and able to express them
in a manner never falling to convince
her audience. In "The Riddle wom-
an" Farrar adds to the heights and
o depths OF passion, the note OF mystery
that is hopeless OF solution.
Louise Tazcnda
Miss Fazenda had her first stage
trainins--snd II was pretty complete,
says she. for her impsfsonations
were many and varied. and she played
q different one every week II net every
other s.sr'-'- She applied 0t 6 mo-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
GROUND PURCHASED FOR
NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL
Eleven ard a Half ACRES Bought
at Richardson Fark ty County
Board of Education.

Ground Mt Richardson Park will bt
purchased as Il site for new public school
This was decided upon last night 10y the
county Board of Education, which al
ready has an option on the property. The
ground comprises four acres of the Belts
property and seven and half acres of the
Grler estate, on the southerly side Of the
Newport pike, between LattiIner lane
and Middlctown road
The present school property has but
three acres This was deemed too small
to consider rebuilding there. Tho old
school is over-crowdcd. It. will be sold at
auction, 1t was stated A check from the
State treasurer for $4,000 was received.
This represents New Castle county S
share of State funds allowed under the
new school code for new schools. The
board also received check for s755-50
from Martin B Burrls, through the sale
of some old property Mt Middlotown,
The board decided to rent the Sheilpot
School to the Boy Scouts at rental
Of 81 wear for recreation center. Clifford
J. Scott, superintendent of city schools,
sent u letter 60 the Board praising the
scouts activities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
MANY ENJOY DANCE
BY DELLA WARE POST
About $50 Couples at Affair at
State Armory.

About f5O couples enjoyed the dance
.1ven bv Delaware Post No. |. Amcri-
can Legion, last night at the State Ar
morv. The hall was tastcfully decorated IN
red white and blu. bunting and flags.
Hanging from the wall facing the entrance
was big American flag. Flags OF the
alj,es were suspended overhead and from
them hung the American Legion colors.
4 rose glow was made with the lighting
arrangement. The music was charming
and the dancers abandoned themselves
to the gliding of the fox-trot, onc-stcp
and the waltz.
On February : there will hr another
Legion dance at the arInorv On February
If n formal dance will he given for mem
bers of the Legion exclusively
The committee in charge last night
was composed of l.. Il. Webb, l.. NJ. Roe,
l.. J. Grossman, Frank Glenn, ]. Harvey
Allen. NJ. l.. Pritchett, G. H. Kinney
Among the guests were NJ B Hyland,
Hiss Marian Jones, Arthur S. Brooks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Mccall. Miss
Donahuc. Merrill Sigmund. Miss Helen
Quinn. II. Dugan, Mrs. W. T.. Trottcr,
& l.. Ncasev Miss Dorothy WahI, Miss
Helen u. NcClanc, William IL. Page
.Ir g. u. Hill. MIR and Mrs William J.
\ Ahrahams. Miss I. Plumherg, Miss L.
plumbrrg. Louis Plumherg, Joseph Fer
alson. George Akin. John W Berry. Jr.,
Dr and Mrs y y Nashburn. Paul A .
LAIRD Miss + Parker. u. NJ. Saltcr,
NIr. and Mrs II q Parker, t. s. Saltcr,
& y Fuller, Avery Ellis. George Schulz.
John II. Allen, X. II simpson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
INSTALL OFFIC Frs.
knights of Pythias Plan Visits Among
City Lodges AT Stated Times.

The rank Of esquire was conferred on
four men IN tho Oriental Lodge. * Of T.,
Tuesday evening This was also vista
ION night and a beginning Of visitations
lrtwecn local lodges Next Tuesday
evening, business will hc expedited as
u9ucI as possible 50 as to give the "nook
I..- tlmc for their final rehearsal of the
ceremonial 10 I've held Thursday evening.
January 20
Ncdne da night there were seven officers
Installed in Lafayette Lodge hy Deputy
Grand Chancellor W Il Wilson and sub
ordinate officers of the Grand Lodge
Tonight officers will i.c installed IN Clay
ton Lodge and tomorrow night officers of
Oriental Lodge Will he installed
Although arrangements have not vet
sen completed Calantho Lodgc Is going
to give n reception to IFS members who
were in the service ard their families
during February This VIII bc a Ladies
night as well As mems night
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-07-09

cry, to superintendent repairing
Kenton and Mason Hall road, at I
cost not to exceed $500.
j. A. Jackson, to superintenC
building levee and public road in No
near Harry Cloars, cost not to ex
coed SIS.
]. ]. Webb and ]. R. Nolen, to su
perintend repairing road near ole
Sterrett farm in No. IA, cost, $3.50.
w. w. Thomas, to superintent
making two fills on Dyersburg roat
in No. 3,cost not to exceed $3.50.
H. A. Moore, to superintend re-
pairing levee on Union City and
Kenton road, cost not to exceed
5000.
Wade Wiley and Walker Tanner
to superintend repairing Union City
and Troy road, between lands OF
John Palmer and J. T. Denning, near
Hauser Valley, cost not to exceed
$3.50. -
T. j. Easterwood and T. P. Palmer,
to superintendent repairing levee on
Union City and Martin road, east of
Grove Creek, cost not to exceed $3.50.
Ordered that outgoing officers &C
counts be audited by local commit
tee at cost not to exceed $3.50.
T. r. Reynolds, w. c. Kelly and
S. R. Bratton, to superintend build
ing levee on lake road from corpora
tion of Union City west to Mrs. Her
rings gate at 80 cents a yard.
County Highway Commissioners
hereafter authorized to purchase and
construct all steel bridges in the
county
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-07-09

follows:
Beginning on the east boundary of
Hauser Valley at the Union City and
Troy road, including the Hub Scott,
Mrs. Erma Stone and all the lands of
Wade Wiley adjoining said bound
airy, and excepting the Hauser Valley
school premises and Walter Harper
lands adjoining said boundary, and
said boundary shall follow the said
Union City and Troy road to where
said road turns south between the
properties of Mrs. Ellen Wiley, Mrs.
Mollie McKinnis and Mrs. Mary
Wade thence west with the road to
Beech No. 68 and Hauser Valley dis
trict No. So, and to create said dis
tricts and territory into one school
district.
To consolidate Oakdale No. s, Co.
rum No. IL and Lucknow No. Z, and
to create said districts and territory
into one school district.
To consolidate Kedron No. 80, FIRE.
mont No. 81 and Hampton No. 70,
and to create said districts into one
school district, including all the ter
ritory of same.
A new school district in Civil Dis
trict No. 4 was created by the action
of the court, to be known as the DR..
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-07-09
W. w. Holloway school district as

W. w. Holloway school district as
follows:
Beginning at Terrell Bros. ON
Rives and Polk road, thence south
one and one-half miles to the corner,
thence two miles west to Davidson
Creek, thence one mile north to w.
H. Latimer's north corner, thence
east to Obion River.
VENIRE FOR SEPTEMBER.
/. T. S. Clay, A. L. Giffin.
2. M. F. Garrigan, S. B. Curtin.
3. r. F. Hicks, ]. F. Kersey.
A. w. ]. Starnes, T. w. Overcast.
5. w. D. Short, James Cashon.
6. c. v. Pardue, G. w. Wells.
z. Geo. Davis, Will Harris.
s. H. A. Moore, Boaz Arnold.
8. Ira Barker, John Slower.
10. Wilson Barker, T. w. Ferrell.
IL. ]. H. Smith, j. C. Thompson.
IL. Bob Murphy, ]. T. Neel.
13. Avrie Coble, Pink Bennett.
IA. John r. Graham, w. P. Puck
EFT.
Is. A. M. Moultrie, Milton HUFF
stutter.
Is. B. Y. Eskridge, Stock Jones.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-07-09
CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS.

Petitions were presented to the
court asking for the consolidation
of school districts, and the adoption
of same as set out below is a part of
the business transacted by the Coun-
ty Court this week:
To consolidate Maple Grove No.
so, Hauser Valley No. So and Beech
No. IS, all of Maple Grove and Beech
and that part of Hauser Valley as
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-07-09
GOLD MEDAL.
AkkRl EN- on
" &ys&5UER9 ~

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles-tha
National Remedy of Holland since 1875
Guaranteed. Three sizes, all druggists.
tsek for the nanae Gold M.1>i - -~=ry sas
e. 4eSe.. - l.La...--a.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-07-09
TOO
LATE

Death only a matter Of short time.
Don't wait until pains and aches
become incurable diseases. Avoid
painful consequences by taking
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-31
CREATE TWO NEW
ROAD DISTRICTS
PETITIONS OF RESIDENTS OF
NORTHERN END OF COUNTY
ACTED ON.
DISTRICTS ESTABLISHED THAT
ROADS MAY BE GRAvELED
First District Is That of Union STAN
ford Liscomb Road; Second EN-
braces Albion Liscomb Road =
Board Now to Let Contract and
Name Board of Apportionment.

The petitions Of farm owners OF
tue north central portion OF the
county for the establishment of two
secondary road districts were favor
by the county board OF supervisors.
The new districts. known as Nos. /
and ,, are located in Liscomh, Ban
ger and Iowa townships. The first
k..otpn as the Union Stanford Lis
comb road, runs west and north from
Liscomb to tie county line, a dis
tanee of about six and II hall miles.
and No. =, is the Albion Liscomb
road, approximate five miles IN the
length along the NJ. & st. l.. right
of-way.
The resolution provides that the
districts be established: that the
designation OF the districts shall be
secondary road districts Nos. l and
q. and that provision be made for
graveling the roads.
Designation Of New Districts.
Officially, the boundaries of dis
trict No. / are described as COM
mencing at the northwest corner Of
the northeast quarter of section 4.
township So, range -, thence south
along the line OF the county road
already established along the middle
north and south line OF sections 4
and 3. TO the center point of section
9. and thence east along the line OF
the county road already established
along the middle east and west line
Hof sections .. 10. II and II. to the
northeast corner OF the northwest
quarter, section II, at the west line
of the corporate limits of the town
of Liscoml,.
ginning at the south limits of the
town of Liscomb and thence south
approximately five miles to the north
limits of tho town of Albion This
road has long been known as the
state" road.
To Name Apportiontnent Board.
Now that the districts have been
established the county board will
name q board of apportionment,
consisting Of three resident freehold
ers Of the county, who shall appor-
ton all special benefits to the real
estate within the districts. No one
living in or owning land in these
districts may be appointed to the
board. Prior to the naming of this
board, the contract for the work of
Improvement will be let. but the
board did not. at its meeting Thurs
day, set any time for receiving bids.
Seventy-five per cent OF the ex-
pense Of the Improvement shall be
borne by the county and the other
% per cent shall be paid by the prop
serty owners who receive benefits
from the improvements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-31

and their clients, and it is estimated {
that his rental for space in the gar
den netted him monthly an average
OF over $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-31
Cemetery of Little 7ombstones
and Grares on Court House Lawn

subscribed their quota of $500. This
graphic but gloomy monument was
placed in the center of the city In
the midst of miniature cemetery
Eight hundred little grave markers,
ranged around, told of the children
who literally faced death without
Americas help this winter The
sight vas too much for the 1000
natives OF Walla Walla In just four
days $500 from that village was
turned over to r. II. Tuttle who is
acting as chairman of MI. Hoover's
committee in that town.
And now the cemetery floats 500
American flags as proof of the fact
that at least that section OF the
great country has done it's duty by
the suffering children OF central and
eastern Europe. There are. how
ever. 100000 in oil to be fed. There
are yet starving children enough In
Europe to fill all the graves that
could be dug In the court house
lawn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-31

If Mr.. Moore should cover the
court house lawn with tombstones
and make it look like n military
cemetery with hundreds or perhaps
thousands pr grave markers and
then if he would leave the cemetery
there In full view of the public as a
reminder of the millions of little
children who are starving in Eur
ope and who will I'll that
many graves and more unless the
people of Marshall county do their
share in tomorrow's drive he would
have done nothing original.
Startling as the suggestion may
seem it was carried out att Walla
Walla. Wash. a tombstone as q re-
minder OF what European children
may. have to face. unies the Euro
pean relief council succeeds In rails
ing s33.000.000, so worked on the
sympathics of the people of Walla
Waila, that in four days they over
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-31
Coming.

Nazarene revival. Look for partic-
ulars in tomorrow's issue. Commit
tee "a. EgF&
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-31
LAST DAY OF FILING.
New Actions for January Term OF
Court Are Beuun.

SOuVS ARE 6c9uns
Today was the last day for filing
cases for the January term OF the
district court Navy new petitions
were filed today, including two suits
for divorce. One OF these was filed
by Mrs. Helen Hickenlooper, OF this
city vs.. Frank Hickenlooper, In which
she asks the custody of two children
Miller, aged II, and Margaret. aged
10. Mr.. and Mrs. Hickenlooper were
married ut Cedar Rapids, Oct. q
1907.
The other shows Mrs. Lizzie F.
Laid as plaintiff and Frank b
Laid. defendant. Mrs. Ladd asks
Temporary alimony in the sum OF
$500 and permanent alimony of ST.
500 and 500 a month for support of
herself and children; a writ of at
tachment on property of the de-
PENDANT to the amount of 81 900, and
a restraining order to enjoin the de-
PENDANT from disposing OF goods or
furniture or from annoying the plain
tiff OF her children. Mr. and Mrs
Ladd were married at: Pleasant
Ridge, Dec. 10, 1907. 6fsf
Asking $4,000 on three .promissors
notes, the Emmett County Bank Is
plaintiff in a suit against Mundy &
Scott, ct al. The notes, executed In
1917. are for s425, $3.50 and $4,000
respectively, two being given to u
K. Jackson and the third to w. q
Brooks. and assigned to the plaintiffs
bank.
III. Halverson has started sui,
against the Northwestern askine
Judgment for $500, claimed as dam
ages for being ousted from land and
a building near the LeGrand station
leased by the plaintiff from the rail.
road company for one year. It is al.
legged written contract for the
rental of the property was entered
into Feb. 10, and that May 1, the
railroad company took possession
after the rental had been paid.
Adam Amendt is plaintiff in a sui,
filed against Fred p. and Alvene e
Otte, in which Judgment is sought or
two notes, one for $3,2s6.04, the othe,
for $5.196.55. The first was given t.
7. ]. Shoemaker, March 10, 1914, ac-
cording to the petition, but later was
assigned to the First Trust & Saw.
ings Bank, then to the First Nationa'
Bank, and finally to the plaintiff
The second note was made payable
to the plaintiff. and was executed
May Is, 1919. The foreclosure of 8
mortgage on lot 3, block 8, Webster.
second addition, is asked.
Suit also was filed by Julia Bev.
eridge VS.. Jessie e. Flanagan ant
others, in which the plaintiff seeks
to confirm title to an undivided one.
third of the east forty five feet o.
| the west two-thirds of lot 3, BLOCH
10, original town of Marshall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-31
MARRIED..
EinkIe-KeeIer.

At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Kaeler, GIL Arson
street, Miss Opal Fern Keller, be-
came the bride Of Estle Finkle at
$3.50 Thursday evening. The cere-
mony was performed under decor
ated arch, by Rev. j. B. Meloy. The
couple was attended by Leo Duncan
and Miss Doris Finkle. The bride
wore green silk and carried roses.
Only the immediate relatives attend
ed. Mrs. Meloy played Mendelssohn's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-31

wedding march and also played dur
ing the ceremony and the congratula-
tons. After the service wedding
supper was served
Mr. Finkle is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed tinkle and has been en-
played by the IennoH Furnace Com
pany. He served in the army during
the war and also saw service in
Mexico following Villas raid. The
bride was formerly employed by the
Levin Dry Goods Company. The
couple will make their home in this
city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-31
At the Hospitals. d

.hs. W. T.. Sanders, 30 North
Third street. who underwent an
emergency operation for appendicitis
at the Deaconess "Wednesday night.
WIS gaining today and lt condition
was very good Mrs. Sanders has
feen aufferlng with rst4srent at
tacks of lie disease Cor several years.
Thomas Fuller, OF south of the city,
Who is at the Dcaeonees taing treat
meht Tor nephriti3 Is nrt 80 we'll and
MS condition is not SO Cr souraring.
Ma1ory Propp, dauoh ~ O. Mr. and
Mrs III. ]. propp, III rth Second
street, who is at the 0aagoness re-
eeiving treatmen; ftr Injection OF
the face. Is much improved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-31
DUNHsM MAY DIE
Dunbar Farmer, Accidentally Wound.
ed BY Shot Gun, in Serious condi
ton With Slight Chance OF Reeov-
ery-luns Complication Develops
Condition Not Hopeless.

James Durham. the young farmer
living two mites southeast of Dunbar
who was seriously wounded when he
accidentally knocked over a shot gun
a, his home, was in a critical con-
dition today DIR. A. J. Bryant OF
Montour, the attending physician.
said. DIR. Bryant described Dunham' $
condition as critical but not hope
less,
The wounded mans lungs have be-
come affected and his heart has be-
gun to show the str,tin of the shock
The doctor was hopeful that Dun
hams youth. strength, and hardy con-
stitution would. perhaps. pull him
thru.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-31

IN A Profiteering Landlord.
Arthur B. Reeve in the Worlds
Work: 1t is probable that the Prince
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-31
HUNTS FOR AGED SISTER.
Californian Socks information Re
dardinq Mrs, Lester hotchkiss.

CHIEF Of Police w. Lage Is in re-
c,ipt of letter from G. w. Taylor,
Fullerton. Calf, who asks the as
sistance of the policei in helping him
TO locate his aged sister, Mrs. r. Il.
HotchiSiss, wife of Lester Hotchkiss.
Mr., and Mrs. Hotchkiss were living
IN this city as late as last August,
when Taylor last heard from his sis
ter. At that time Mr.. Hotchkiss was
employed by II transfer company
The police have not found Mrs
Hotchkiss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-31
"Exeninn lie ;,


1T happened at the gate of n house
IN country town in the south. Al.
tho 1t was moonlight the lovers
were sad. for he was about to go
away for long period, ana this was
their farewell
Il shall never forget yeu,'' he said.
and II death should claim me. my
last thought would be of you"
Whereupon she sobbed And I'll
be true to YOU" she murmured.
"Pll never love anybody else as long
as live"
+ Seven years later nc returned His
sweetheart of other years was mar
ried. When they met he observed
that she had changed greatly. he
tween dances recognition took place.
Let me, see" she unused WAS it
You or your brother who was my
old sweetheart ?"
Neither was the cruel response.
Probably my father
s.fs A profiteering Lapdlord.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-31

de Carignan. from whom John Law
rented the Hotel de Scissors. was
one of the few figures In the mad
speculation which occurred in France
in 1920, to make fortune and keep
1T. In renting tho building he stipu-
lated that the gardens remain In his
control. and that he he granted a
monopoly to the extent that deal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-31
Steelman- Bocue.

Joseph Steeiman and Mrs Bessie J..
Bogue, Of New Providence. were mar
ried at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon
at the court house by Rev. j. a.
Laurie. Mr. Steeiman is farmer of
New Providence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-31
REGISTER 1855 CARS.
More Than Halt of Autos of Count,
Licensed at Noon.

Licensed at Noon,
Shortly before noon today 3.63o
automobiles had been licensed for
1921 in Marshall county. This is con-
siderably more than half the cars
owned in the county. 1t was expected
that the 1000 mark would be reached
by night. After the close OF today's
business auto owners who have not
secured licenses win become delin-
Quent. There were about $50 cars
registered Thursday and IL was ex-
pected an even greater number would
DC licensed today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-31

ings in Mississippi stock be legal
only within the confines of his
grounds. He erected 500 small tents
and pavilions for the use of brokers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22

WANED--A FIRST-CLASS Jumper:
STEEL GRANITE CO., BARRE. S05tf