davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
BIC EASTER BALL AT
 FOREST PARK TONIGHT

The big circular dance pavilion out at Forest Park, formerly Morleys Coun- try club, has been turned into verit- able green bower to provide pleasing setting for the big Easter ball which Omar Toft, the manager, is planning for his guests tonight. Some of the very dearest little long cared bunnies which ever sniffed their noses at a bunch of clover have been purchased to be given away in lucky spot dances and hundreds of eggs have been bright ly colored and numbered to be distrib- uted in the drawing for the season ticket entitling the winner to all the privileges of the park from now until fall.
 Pearl Sharkey. the fascinating little solo dancer who appears at the Ameri- can. has prepared a special Easter
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
BILL AT THE COLUMBIA THEATER
 STARTING THURSDAY

Featuring the first of the new sl0O. 900 Harold Lloyd comedies to be seen here with a William Russel five feeler', the Columbia will present next Thursday, Friday and Saturday a great double program that is expected to make the biggest hit of it's kind in this city. Ever since the announce ment came that Harold Lloyd. whose one-reel comedies, the comedies that are different" have won the hearts of millions of people, would yield to pub lie demand and begin making two-reel comedy productions motion picture theater patrons have awaited the first or the new laugh-makers eagerIy-and now the first one is coming. And with 1t one of William RusseTs ever-popu- lar feature pictures.
 The name of the comedy that will feature the double program is Haunt ed Spooks, and it more than lives up to the name. In it the celebrated come dian of the tortoise shell glasses is al his best. Between Harold Lloyd's clever work and d story that in itself would make a ghost laugh Haunted Spooks' sets a new standard for real comedies. It contains 30 minutes of the heartiest merriment people can en- joy and still live.
 This Hero Stuff is the name of the William Russell picture that will be the other big attraction of the double PIoST TdIn. It IS a brilliantly Satirical comedy, dealing with an army captain who tries in vain to escape the wei come to the hero" that awaits him on his return home from overseas. But the welcome is the least of his trou- bles. for crooked broker and an ad- venturess set about to take advantage or the hero's name. Between the ef- forts of the two and his attempt to win the right girl, the poor captain has the time of his career. Everybody will enjoy the story and it's dramatic de- nouement
 Augmenting numbers for Thursday, Friday and Saturday are the Gaumont New Weekly. a Selected comedy and the Ford Weekly
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
GLADYS bROCKWELE
 IN DEVIL $ RIDDLE
 AT LAMARA TO-DAY

The Lamara starts its week today with two days engagement of Gladys Brockwe1l-"the girl of a thousand ex- pressions ns-who will, offer her latest
 success, "The Devils Riddle"
 |. Fully alert as to what is expected of this girl who has established herself as
 one of the leading opponents Of emo
 tlonai expression in pictures, the William Fox company is using the ut
 most care in selecting the stories for
 their accomplished star. '1The Devils
 Riddle' was chosen not only for the
 admirable opportunity it presented the
 star to score in a drama of the most
 unusual type, but for the unlimited
 scope for virile action, interest com
 polling suspense, appealing love theme,
 and striking and terrific climax
 It will be found a bold story-re-
 markedly So-but the central idea is
 based on so noble an element and so
 inspiring theme that the boldness will
 be noted only for it's unusual necessity
 in driving home the story with a firm ness and dispatch that permits of no aimless wandering or an sacrificing for a single instant the cleverIy construct ed continuity with which the drama amounds.
 In the role of Esther Anderson, the star is cast as an unfortunate girl who lives with her drunken stepfather in ctH Oul -InS-W3y section or the W1ldS of Montana. On one occasion the girl is left alone in their dilapidated cabine. A terrific blizzard is raging when the girl is startled by the knock of what proves to be a man suffering from ex- posture and cold. He is taken in, and the girl nurses him back to the world of reality. The companionship between the two blooms into strong love, and the man is thrilled when he discovers that the meagre rations are all given to him while the girl is actually denying herself the food that will keep her alive 1 He determines to go to the neighbor- 1 ing city for assistance, and despite the l danger of the trip, he leaves on his err rand Reaching the city. the exposure | has proven too great, and he falls ex- hausted before the home of a wealthy l banker. Rescued, he is taken in. where l he suffers for weeks with a fever. | Esther believing him false because he | has never returned. drifts to New York | City to enter the theatrical profession. | It is a period of years before the two | meet again, and it is that meeting that brings to the story a realism ana a hu- nan appeal that is truly remarkable. The climax brings the hppy ending to | he strange drama Of twisted fate, and | nsures a denouement that is in thor ough keeping with the high standard | 1f tn attraction.
 The added attraction is a western story, 'Hells Half Acre"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
GUY BATES POST IN
 THE MASQUERADER
 COMING TO THE EELKS

Guy Bates Post, the great American actor, will be seen at the Elks theater five nights, starting Sunday April IS, in "The Masquerader.' his most sig nificant success, and the play in which he scored for the past two seasons in the principal eastern and western cities and in Australia as well. He comes here with the original company which supported him during these engage ments and with the original production intact. with all it's wealth of scenic in vestiture and novel electrical effects.
 Richard Walton Fully is the producer and the play was written by John Hunter Booth from the popular novel also named fThe Masquerader," by Kathryn Cecil Thurston. Booth has caught the spirit of the fascinating tale in fine fashion.
 Politics, love and intrigue are the ele- ments that go to make up the wonder ful entertaining qualities of The Mas querader. Post has the most interest ing and difficult part of his career. It is a dual role. the star playing both John Chilcote, the drug addicted mem Der of Parliament, and John Loder, hack writer, with a physical resemb- lance to Chilcote so great that they might be twins. The difficulties of The verdict Of the leading critics in the cities where Post has thus far ap- peared is that the poytrayaIs are the most fascinating that the drama of re- cent years may boast.
 Posts supporting company includes such admirable players as Alice John, Elwyn Eaton, Clarence Handyside, Audrey Anderson, Reginald Darlington and others
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

dance, and other surprise entertain ment numbers have been arranged for King Brady and every member of the Big Six have declared that they will be inspired with Easter joy and will there Iore play and sing even more appeal lngly than usual. Of course that is saying a great deal for this famous or chestra, but then, remember that the Easter ball is to be a great big gala event and the seven musicians are surely equal to it.
 The Forest Park chef is an expert in the art Of sandwich and salad making and he will be ready at any time dur ing the evening to supply the dancers with these eatables. A wide variety may be secured too.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

Harold Lloyd needs no introduction to theatergoers. Everybody has seen him and laughed at him and with him. And it is freely predicted that every body will go to see his latest mirthful success.
 The story of "naunted Spooks" deals with the girl whose grandfather left her his southern estate-provided she and her husband would live on 1t for a year. Of course the girl want ed the estate, and to get it she hur- riedly acquired a husband. Then the two went to live in the old southern mansion, to find its servants greatly worked up over the ''spooks" The mysterious happenings that follow all go to make up a really enjoyable story, and the climax comes with the en- counter in which the "spooks" are re- vealed in real-life form. One of them is the uncle who would inherit the estate if the girl and her husband were driven away by the ghosts. It's all a laughter treat all the way through, and everybody who sees it will agree
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
HAROLD LLOYD IN
 HAUNTED SPOOKS'
 AT TIE COLUMBIA

Harold Lloyd likes to make people laugh. He likes to laugh himself and be happy: to get all the good, whole some enjoyment out of life. And be- icause he likes to laugh himself, he Hikes to make others laugh and forget their cares.
 Perhaps that is the real reason why Harold Lloyd's comedies are so suc- cessful. and the most successful of them all, the one in which Lloyd makes people enjoy themselves more than ever. is Haunted Spooks," his first new two-real comedy to be shown In Phoenix, which will be presented at the Columbia theater next Thurs Hay, Friday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

KANSAS CITY.-The divorce pen dulum has started to swing the other way and the problem will be solved by men and women studying the art of living together.
 A. Day of Omaha, who in 17 years has granted 4000 divorces.
 Making divorces impossible would result in social chaos and bring about situation in which 'affinities and soul mates would be openly counte nanced." he says.
 Husbands and wives will have 10 solve the problem-and they are learn ing.s
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

sented every second. One man attired as a genuine native from Siam, from his nose ring to his spear. kept the spectators in a continuous uproar with his nimble antics. Mir. and Mrs. Jiggs were there and as original creators of fun were as good as anything seen on the local stage this season.
 In order to bring out more such cleverly costumed dancers. Manager Powell is going to be even more lib- eral in the prizes which will be award ed this week than he was was when he gave solid gold jewelry and costly silken wear to the winners last Thurs day. Reservations for this big event may be made in advance
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
At the Plaza Theater Today and Monday

another of the same sort-though varying in the intensity of it's appeal, and the nature of its interest compel ling plot.
 It is q story of the big outdoors, told amid the vastness of the great and unexplored west, and told in an atmo- sphere of the early bad men, and law breakers.
 Blue Blazes" is a role that happily suits the strong interpretation which Hart lends to the role. and it is a study that cannot but find favor with his audiences.
 The added attraction is .'IIis Non sense" a Nut and Jeff cartoon ere ation.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
FIND BIGGEST SAPPHIRE
(Rptait Pr1h1io T.aduor1

tRetalI PubIlc Iedger)
 LONDON-What is believed to be the largest sapphire in the world is re- ported to have been found at Moguk, India It is described as more than eight inches long and weighing more than five pounds. Its value is esti- mated at $250,0O0
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-13
Headlines and Hosiery.

Newspapers are said to be com fortable covering for benchwarmers. but who ever heard of stockings made out of that material? As matter of fact, the product that goes to make your fGvorite journal and artificial silk hosiery that you can't tell from real'' is exactly the same. You can now lay the dangers of deforestation at. the door of the economical fair sex as well IS the Journalist tribe, for both stockings and wuxtries are made from wood pulp.
 This last. year 15 million pairs of sill; stockings so made were exported from the United States-between. two md three times as many as in 1918.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-13
Ring Holds Child in Air.

Bowling Green, O.-Nine-year-old Ethel GosneIli, daughter of an oil worker living here, is suffering from broken finger and nearly lost her life in a peculiar manner. She and other little girls had been locked in a shed at the schoolhouse by boys. All jumped out of the window. Ethe's ring caught on a nail and held fast The weight of her body broke the fin ger bone and the ring cut deeply into the flesh. She had turned black ir the face and her heart had nearly ceased beating before physicians ar rived.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-13
NEWFOUNDLAND RICH IN IRON
Enough Ore There to Supply the World for at Least a Century. if
 Not Longer.

Lord Morris in lecture at St. Johns Wood Presbyterian church, Marl- borough place, London, described the development of Newfoundland for the last 400 years, from the time of the early coIonizers up to the day when that great captain of industry, Lord Northcliffe, established the great paper mills that are now supplying the Times, the Daily Mail. the Daily Mirror and the Sunday Pictorial with paper
 He said that in Newfoundland today there were many paper propositions" quite as attractive. if properly de- yeloped, as that ofLord Northcliffe and his brother, Lord Rothermere.
 There were also sufficient fish on the Newfoundland banks and along the Newfoundland and Labrador shores to feed the whole of the British empire. They had only touched the fringe of that great fishing industry in which lay the possibilities of cheap food for Eng land.
 Lord Morris drew an attractive pie ture of wonderful mineral possibilities, showing that Newfoundland was the second largest producer of iron in the British empire, England coming first. There was enough iron ore to supply all the needs of the British empire and of the world for the next hundred years--London Mail.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-13
MAKE BOATS WINTER HOMES
Londoners Partially Solve Housing Question by Living on the Thames
 Close to the City.

The housing question is being solved Tn novel way between Thames Ditton and Hampton court. Unable to obtain a room occupants of houseboats are continuing to live in their floating homes. and in one backwater, 13 miles from London. houseboats are actually being built for winter occupation, Lon don Answers states,
 They are moored by tree-sheltered bank But you are too late to apply for them-they are all taken. One wonders what will happen when the floods begin.
 BungaIowss which usually see no human soul save during the hot weather. are also finding winter ten ants. 6ve-room bungalow on Thames Ditton island cost 25 shilllngs a week until April There may be a few of these left. One Is at present occupied by a demolished soldier. but whether he will find Thames mists easier to stand than Flanders mud re- mains to be seen. For the time being he is quite cheerful. however. and hav- ing sought a house in vain. does not cayil at having to start his journey to London each day by boat.
 Our ideas change according to our necessities. It was stated the other day that a distracted man had applied to the government to let him a pill box"
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-13
Report of the condition of BANK OF PRESCOTT

Prescott, Nevada Co, Ark, at the close of business Dec. 31, 1919.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-02
WE NEED THE MONEY!


f @p the" m
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Bumearner of
day guest at the c. o. Haines home
Nampa were dinner guests at the J.
L. bumgarner home Sunday.
Mrs. J. w. Walker and daughter
Mary OF Lone Star. visited at the
J n. Waters home Monday.
II. Z. Chatter was Caldwell WISH
tor Monday.
Henry Fricke OF Rockford, Wash.
is employed at the Emmett Post
ranch.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-23
4 4 4 4 4 4 \ + 4 + +
MIDWAY NEWS.

Several pupils of the Midway school
took the state examinations last week
Those of the seventh grade who took
the geography examination were Del
os 'McVey, Ruth Kaufman, Wilson
Firkins. Mabel Kline, Daphne Dyer,
Mildred Clements, Mildred Waters,
Elizabeth Browning and Sina Will
liams. In the eighth grade the exam
nations were in history and geogra-
ply and those taking it were Muriel
Kline, Margaret johnson, Harvey
Wolfe, Ray Lautzer, Joseph Budel
Ray Metcalf, Carl Park, Emil BERG
and Alvin Lautxer.
At the annual election of school
directors Monday afternoon. A. J.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-23

George, Of brunette complexion.
had sneaked away from his regime MT
to visit Sam, cook in field kitchen
stationed in the ruins OF a nearby
village. Approaching the town he ran
INTO shell shower from Fritz. He
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-23

~ 4 X X ~ \ X ~ 4 * +
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Corn and Mrs.
Beck and daughter Verda were Sum
day afternoon callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Orwell Smlser.
The annual school election was held
at the Marble Front school house
Monday and Mrs. D. L. Goodloe was
elected trustee.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Cleaver of
Caldwell were Sunday callers at the
NJ. w. Ollie home.
Mrs. c. Harshman has gone to
Parma to visit week with her son
and family, F. M. Harshman.
Rena Beck entertained the students
of the Middleton high school at her
home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. S. P. Corn entertained the B.
B. B. Sunday school class of Middle
ton at her home Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milliner took
Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Milliner.
Mr.. and Mrs.-H. Humhurf of New
Plymouth visited at the home of their
daughter. Mrs. Oliver Mason Sun
day.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est Moudif is very sick with the
measles.
The Good Cheer club will meet
with Mrs. Bob Milliner on April 20.
Louis Convey has the measles this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Mullen were Sun
day guests at the M. P. Baird home
Mrs. William Moll called on Mrs.
Linn Baker Saturday.
Jake Matter spent Sunday with
Bruce McElwain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Groves spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Groves of Franklin.
Mrs. Lizzie Vaughn has moved
back on her ranch for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson and
Miss Laura Anderson and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Lauterback of Caldwell
were Sunday evening callers at the
]. ]. Moore home
Miss Luella Painter, Miss Gladys
Vassar, Dore and Emery Corn spent
Sunday with Miss Hazel Kent of
Nampa.
On April 18th baby girl came to
gladden. the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Bales and her name is Mary
Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thomas were
Sunday evening callers at the Andy
Nau home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Shaver and
daughter were Sunday afternoon. call
ers at the L. S. McElwain home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Ode and son
Carl of Wilder were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Fugate.
Mr.. and Mrs c. L. Howard of Cald-
we'll we're Sunday callers at the John
Convey home.
Mr.. Horace Milliner Spent Tues
day with home folks. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Baird accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Smith
of Maple Grove motored to Emmett
Sunday and visited Mrs. Baird's bro
ther, Mr.. Roy Smith.
Miss Alice Mason and the Selley
children formally of Marble Front all
motored to Weiser Sunday, all report
a good time.
Miss APPLE Longate is staying with
Mrs. M. w. Ollie.
Little Artie Thomas of Caldwell
has the measles.
The people of Marble Front enjoy
ed sterroptical show on the home
beautiful by the county bureau at the
home of Mrs. L. c. Person.
Mrs. Jobe is staying with Mrs. l..
F. Cook.
Rena and Velma Beck spent Sum-
day with Alta CLANCY of Middleton.
Miss Ethel Fugate spent Thursday
night with her aunt Miss Clara Sum-
mers of Caldwell.
Miss Birdie Cook motored to Kuna
Sunday.
Little George Mason. Jr., has the
measles.
Mrs. Helen Wells and daughter
Miss HELEN Packer were Sunday cal
lers at the Lee Thomas home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-23
STATE LAND SALE

Notice is hereby that following
belonging
county will be offered for sale public
WE'LL canyon County Idaho O'Clock Of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-23

started back in considerable hurry.
AS he was breaking all speed records
he met colorcd sergeant
Where you all goin' boy?" que.
id the sergeant.
'Ah amt goin nowhere" replied
George. Use gettin' away from
where Use at"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-23

The unshaven face at the Sack door
looked familiar, The housewife lis
tened to his plea for food then burst
forth:
why, l gave you something to eat
yesterday, didn't II"
YES. madam" replied the weary
one. but the war is over and we kin
eat every day now"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-27

ard Long; Gladstone Onderdonk:
James Orem; Charles Pyne: Henry
Aoberts; George stephens; Never
al Yontz; Allie Ponton.
Seventh Grade.
Bert Frankenbeiry; Kenneth
Harmon; Daniel Miller: George Ma.
son; Lawrence Roberts: Raymond
Myers; Lester Long: Rex Glesner;
James Andrews; Pierson Binns
Raymon Feigley; Lawrence Moran
Irene Durham: Leah Boyer; Mary
Moran: Lillian Chambers: Hilda
Mcdaniel: Julia Flora; Ethel
Grund; Ellen Glesner; Ethel Robey
Virginia Onderdonk: Nellie Pierce
Pauline Fowler: Lou Bradshaw.
Eighth Grade.
Charles Small: Bruce Light
Howard Brown; Baker Smith
Ralph Edwards; Harry Kidwell
John Linthicum; Ralph Long: Mark
Roach; Bruce Orem; Edison Sci
bert; Ivy Mcdaniel; Ethel Sprinkle
Louise Edmonds; Dora Belle Mil
Ter: Mary Rickle.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-27

Harry Miller; Paul Stanley; Willard
Wilt; George Edwards; Edna Boy
err; Laura Belle Bender. Evelyn
Edwards; Lucille Frye; Fannie
Kerfott; Ruth Litklider; Madeline
Miller; Mamie Roberts; Margaret
Rice; Evelyn Viands.
Third Grade.
Charles Fitzpatrick; Perry Long:
Charles Mock: Earnest MILLER: Mel
vim Tabler; Earl VanHorn; Charles
Beard; Brazelia Barringer; Sylvia
Fawver; Blanche Keesecker; Ger.
trude Runkles; Catherine Tabler:
Hattie Zepp; Eleanor Thompson;
Marie Kerns.
Fourth Grade.
Charles Fowler. Kenneth Hughes
Bruce Mcdaniel; Billy Miller; Theo-
dore Thompson; Bernice Edwards
Laura Frankenberry; Marie Hook
enberry; Noll Light; Catherine
Mong; Geraldine Williams, Viola
Mckinney.
Fifth G-ade.
Howard Bender; Walter Edwards
Carl Glesner: Howard Ponton: vir-
gina Hite; Catherine SmalIwood.
Sixth Grade.
Dorothy Glesneg: Inez Harmon;
Fleeta Miller; Jane Quinn; Virginia
Runkles; George Engelbright; En-
inert Grund; Guy Lemaster: How
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-27
PUBLIC SALE
OF VhLuhBi
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Intending to discontinue farming
will sell at my residence at John
\. Pico's farm 3 miles wost OF
'Iohnsontown. on
TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1920
Commencing at 10 O'Clock a. n.
We following personal property:
HEAD OF HORSES
Bird bay mare, 13 years old good
d quiet. work anywhere hitched.
Bin. gray horse. IL years old,
GOD harshare leader.
I YEARLiNG HEIFER
II HEAD OF SHEEP
10 ewas and buck, all young and
tome OF them will have lambs.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
two-horse wagon and bed. Turn
bulI make, in good running order:
| surrey. good az new: pair bark
'adders, low down Pennsylvania
grain drill IN good condition; Os.
borne mower in good order: l six
shovel cultivator. Buckeye make;
! Syracuse spring tooth harrow.
good as new. No 10 oliver chilled
harsbare pillow. Syracuse hillside
plow.
HARNESS
| set OF buge, harness. | set OF
work harness. 3 collars. 2 brides.
2 halfcra get of check lines.
MISCELLANEOUS
Sole log chains double trees, mat
tocks, picks, forks. crowd stick,
bre" st chains. shovel. set OF sleigh
bells. lot OF junk. 2 empty cider
barrels. new; lawn swing.
| Ton of Fish Bone Fertilizer.
5 Bronze Turkeys, 4 hens and \
g0bbler.
TERMS OF SALE
A credit OF nine months will be
given on all sums Of ten dollars and
over, the purchaser to give note
with approved security negotiable
and payable at the Peoples Trust
Co. Bank, of Martinsburg. w. Va,
with interest from date but If paid
at maturity interest RENTED. I'm
der $40 cash. Discount for cash. No
property TO be removed until terms
are complied with.
\. L. BOWERS.
Roy Hiett. Auct
r. ]. Hasonbuhler. Clerk.
. % - q 3 5 8