davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-08-26

Willie had swallowed q penny, and
his mother was in q state OF alarm.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-08-26

why are engines called 'shs,,
Because there's so often a n
them"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-08-26
4-34Sb
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
u. S. Land Office at
Salt Lake City, Utah, August 10, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that John
Edward Told, of American Fork, Utah,
who. on March 10. 1915, made Home
stead entry No. O14061, for Lots 2, 3,
4, 6, Z, SEA NWA, Section 10. Town
ship South, Range / West. Salt Lake
Meridian. has filed notice of intention
to make five-year Proof, 10 establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Register g. Receiver OF the
United States Land ONCE. at Salt
Lake City, Utah, Oh the 2Sth day OF
September, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses: John
Hollndrake, John Jacklin, Douglas
iindley all of American Fork. Utah,
and Hobart Told, of Pleasant Grove
Utah.
GOULD B. BLAKLEY, Register.
First Publication August 10, 1920
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE
Consult County Clerk or Undersigned
For Further Information.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Fourth Judicial District, State OF
Utah, County OF Utah.-In the matter
OF the estate of Israel Evans, De-
eeased.-Notice TO Creditors.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at her
home at Lehi City, on or before
January LIST, 1921.
BLANCHE Il. EVANS,
Administrative OF the Estate
Of Israel Evans, Deceased.
JACOB EVANS, Attorney for AID.
ministratrix.
First Publication August 10, 1890.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-08-26
6. Best plate of 20 prunes.
z. Best 3 lunches of Grapes.
ptvt,io. n i,,.-4ocL


Three places will be recognized in
pete against pure breds, and grades
against grades.
Any breed may be entered I'm any
clags, each to compete only against
individuals of the same breed.
(a) Horses.
/. Best draft stallion (registered).
Q. Best brood mare and colt
3. Best team in harness.
4. Best draft 2-year-old.
3. Best draft yearling.
(b) Beef Cattle
l. Best beef bull (registered).
2. Best COW with calf
B. Best yearling.
(e) Dairy Cattle.
l. Best bull (registered).
2. Best COW (registered).
3. Best grade COW.
4. Best two year old heifer.
5. Best yearling heifer.
G. Best heifer months old.
(d) Swine.
1. Best aged boar.
2. Best mature SOW.
| 3. Best boar under one year.
4. Best SOW under one year.
5. Best barrow months old.
6. Best SOW and litter.
Division c. Poultry.
First, second and third places VIII
be recognized in this division. Each
breed to be judged against only those
of the same breed.
/. Best pen of mature birds.
2. Best pen Of under eight
months.
3. Best pen of 4 pullets.
Division o. Rabbits.
No rabbits showing the least symp-
tom OF snuffles or any other In
fictitious disease will be admitted
Competition only within each breed.
4 /. Best mature buck.
2. Best mature doe.
3. Best doe with litter.
4. Best doe under 6 months.
8. Best buck under 6 months.
Division E. Bees.
/. Best general exhibit of beets
and bee products.
BOYS VOCATIONAL WORK
|
are doing Smith-Hughes Projects, but
for no others. Grade boys will COM
pete against grade boys and high
school boys against against high
school boys. First, second and third
places will be recognized in each
event
Division A. Livestock and Poultry.
Prizes: First, $500; second, 5000;
third. $1.00.
(a) Swine.
/. Best SOW and litter.
2. Best spring pig.
(b) Sheep.
| /. Best eve and lamb.
2. Best lamb.
(e) Cattle.
1. Best milch COW.
2. Best dairy heifer under
months.
Il 3. Best beef COW.
4. Best beef calf under 6 months.
(d) Poultry.
/. Best pen OF 5 mature birds
preferably hens and cock.
ti 2. Best pen Of 5 pullets,
Division 3.
arm, Garden ana Orcnaru PTouuSt,
(a)Farm Products.
I. Best II dozen sugar beets.
2. Best 10 ears OF corn.
3. Best Y dozen stocks OF corn.
4. Best crate Of potatoes.
6. Best bunch of alfalfa.
G. Best y bushel Of hard wheat
Z. Best y bushel of soft wheat.
(b) Garden products.
1. Best 10 pounds dry beans.
2. Best flower collection.
3. Best garden collection.
4. Best garden seed collection.
(c) Orchard products.
1. Best crate apples.
(d) Miscellaneous.
1. Best weed collection.
2. Best insect collection.
3. Best plant disease collection.
Note - All exhibitors, includin
school boys and others. who inten
entering animals that require pen
coops, or hutches, report your entire
to the chairman OF this departmeI
| not later than one week prior TO III
| opening of the fair in order thu
| provision can be made for taking car
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26
"DAUNTLESS THREE"
IS A MELODRAMA
Brings Robert Warwick Back to
Stage In a Speaking
Part

Adeiphi--1n the good old days one
of the villains stole something early in
the first act and for three or four acts
the article in question was passed
around from villain to hero and back
o'clock or so in the evening, the play
wright decided II was time to call a
halt and made the villain or villainess,
generally called an adventures, dis
gorge. To add eclat to the occasion
Of the boys in blue with brass buttons,
clubs and nippers all ready to take the
wicked ones away Then q few bright
remarks from the hero and he fondly
but perfunotorily embraced the waiting
heroine about the waist--also the CEN
ter OF the stage.
How history repeats itself. Many
years later somebody steals q blue dla-
rnond Of prodigtous value sometime be-
fore the first act begins. The hero. an
program and in the movies, Robert War
wick. Of course sets out after few pre-
limlnaries TO hnd II for his wealthy
client He is OF course. opposed by the
"dauntless three" q trio, or shall we
who want II for themselves This, as
will be readily recognised. makes for
tension, as the dramatic tecinicians
would say. The precious stone, located
In Constantinople, 10 passed around
oarelessly from hand to hand until /,
gets out Of Constantinople, the home
on the stage, Of lawlessness and murder,
and by easy" stages In carried. as in
the old days back to England, where II
belongs or course. at the end of the
evening the villains are foiied and the
girl clasped by the hero as before men,
toned.
Here, then. we have the good old ten
twent'-thjrt mellow drama OF years ago
only this time 1t Is at one, two and
three. But then prices have risen
greatly since that time, 10 why quarrel
about It; let's Just record the fact.
Robert warwick breaks his silence OF
the last few years and appears person.
ally In the spoken drama as the hero
He was all that a hero In ten.twent'.
thirt' mellow drama should be, with a
real thrill which he provided in the
second act as he appeared garbed very
much like Debussy's faun showing his
superb figure in all Its pristine sim.
plicity.
Estelle winwood, as the only mem.
Der Of "the dauntless three" who didn''
daunt brought an air of savoir faire
that almost made the role convincing
Charles Parady was q conventional Eng
lIsh gentleman crook and Betty Murray
was fully in the spirit OF the occasion
as the heroine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26
1.-THE CHARM SCHOOL"
DELEGATES De LANCEY
Alice Duer Miller's Novel Turned
Into a Delightful Little
q Comedy

= De Lencsy--The former Little Theatre
has taken on q new lease of its already
variegated life. Under It's new and ap-
propriately iocaiised name, backed by
the shubert resources and managerial
experience and with the large line OF
attractions they are able to BOOK II
doubtless will do good work In at
fording Philadelphia another and muoh-
needed '.nrst-class house"
The postponed christening came lsst
night with "The Charm School" MADE
and rather cisveriy made, BY Alice Duer
Miller and Robert Milton from Mrs. NIL
ler's Saturday Evening Post like-named
serial A large and fashionable audience
sponsored the ceremony, using large ns
a convenient relative .erm in view OF the
limited capacity Of the pleasantly intl.
Of the fashionabien Nor = there
need to qualify In any respect the faot
that the audience was very asreeao'y
entertained. ..
cuiation Of mnorntwomiiiions. need not be
reminded that Il centers about ouaint
idea, namely. that q mere man can teach
girls how TO be charming. An anti
quated aunt dying intestate leaves TO her
Ing school. He enlists the aid OF his de.
cidedly young-looking and young.minde
roommates. Of whom there are four IN
running the seminary along unique lines
of his own peculiar conception or femi-
nine education. Lovemaking Is taboo. but
this ban proves to be merely academic,
despite the opposition Of the head school,
mistress Handled dellcateiy and In the
spirit OF lishtest comedy. as this is' tns
complications and ''situations" can well
be imagined as likely to lead TO laugh
ter. The whole senior class united m
nothing else, not even a delicious class
meeting falls unanimously IN love with
the handsome new principal, and there
Is some additional fapper lovenaking
faculty" A touch Of delectable wist..
fulness. tineed with tho bitter-sweet Of
hopeless and yet not wasted anection,
is afforded In the alteration OF the mid
dle-aged school SECRETARY for the prin-
cipal though Of course his love Is won
nv the most pert, pertinacious and pretty
Of the seniors.
Minnie Dupree contributes the finest
piece Of acting of the comedy as the sec
retary. II is a lovely. faded, sweet con-
ceit of lavender and old lace. Sam
role Of the principal plausible through
the yneditated seriousness Of his acting,
with its undertones OF quiet comedy
It's hard to say which OF the seniors was
the best. but Marie Carroll as the fortu-
nate Elise had tho most to do. Elise
Scott. as the competent second In com.
mand Of the school Ivan Simpson. as
nawky Scotsman: Rapley Holiness in n
iovlal role. and Messrs. Morgan and Far
| ley AZ the irrepressible twins who taught
| tennis and "the dansant" dancing, wero
| Particularly happy In their parts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26
SWEETHEART SHOP
SHOWN AT FORREST
coIofuI Presentation of New
Musical Comedy Makes Its Ap-
pearance Before Good House

U. ~ nc,, c.,T =.
Fcrrest.f Ths Sweetheart Shop"
wn,ch MADE It's hrst appearance last
nlsht oetore well-nlleu house. could
pc oolieo down 10 twenty minutes, with
IT'S three good songs. It's color effects and
suon OF lts INES rs are really bright. 1t
%ouid make an excellent vaudeville
s sketcn LOT HaIry n Morton ana Helen
soro. Tnere 10 material In II for. per-
maps neiI an hour q genuine entertain.
ment the rest Just Ills IN. And Morton
s realiy tunny ano MISS Ford could
make sweetheart shop successful II she
We're the only display IN the windows.
The snow is gotten together with all
or the approved methods OF good work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26
COSTUME PLAY AT oRPHEUM

Orpheum-The Mae Desmond Players
appear successfully In the historical
Flower" It will be recalled that this
swashbuckling comedy was first pro-
duced by Jolia Marlowe. whose portrayal
Of the character Of Mary Tudor was
exquisite.
It 10 a play of wits. and ends with
denouement in which the quick
witted sister Of a fat-wltted brother en-
ploys all the arts and graces Of her ma
ture. only occasionally failing In her
immediate purpose. And It may be
added that the heroine Is obliged by the
exigencies OF the story to don male at
tire. Miss Desmond therefore is seen in
such costume for probably the first time
since she has been at this house. The
cast Is long one and includes all the
members of the popular company In con-
genial roles. Picturesque settings lend
additional charm to the delightful 70.
nance unfolded
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26

BNou-The Monte Carlo Girls" with
Frank Rags" Murphy as the leading
,augh-provoker are entertaining here
The chorus wears some pretty costumes
and show that they know how to sing
and dance in a pleasing manner The
action takes place in two bright acts
and four handsome scenes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26
VARIED AND COLORFUL NEW SHOWS AND MOVIES OFFERED
Continuing Attractions

BRoAD--"1he Famous Mrs. Fair"
by James Forbes, author Of "rhe
Chorus Lady" featuring Henry
Miller and Blanche Bates as CO.
stars. Ar entertaining comedy
with an underlying sense OF satire.
Deals with postwar conditions
which confront the central charac.
ter, a prominent war worker, and
her family's and friends ADJUST
nent OF them.
comedy adventures OF a shop girl
Cinderella. Book by James Mont
gomery is rich In humor and sit
uations and music by Harry Tier
ney includes delightful numbers.
Cast includes Flo Irwin, Helen
Shipman, Sidney Reynolds and
others well known In musical
comedy.
GARRICK - Lady Billy" operetta
Of genuine type. featuring Mitzi
Hajos. who appears in half a dozen
fetching dissulses and many TO.
mantle situations. The special
dancing quintet servo as models for
the new fall fashions. Harold
Levoy's score is varied and colorful
and Henry Savage made an elab-
orate production.
LYRTC-"Dnddy Dumpllns." comedy
of sentiment and humor, by George
Barr McCutcheon and Earl Car
roll. based on a novel by the for
ner Maclyn Arbuckle has the
congeninl title role OF a rotund
bachelor. who adopts O number Of
youngsters to brighten his home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26

ARCADIA - "Somethins To Think
About" with Elliott Dexter and
Gloria Swanson. II deals with
faith and the battle Of the weak
and the strong. zone Week." q
comedy, is the added attraction,
oHESTNDT-'Way Down East 10
the pioturization Of the New Eng.
ana 1 RirssrgS rsr pay Win Lillian 2, aish ign
leading roles d. w. Griffith di-
reStsd with many unusual touches.
piGTORIA-"The Round-Up with
Fatty Arbuckle.
REGENT - "Salome," with Theda
ooLoNrAL--.1ady Roses ,pausn-
A 5eG with Elsie Ferguson.
dournsMs, ~ p ni,s p W sThs : s,e, Cradle Of
MARRET STREBT - "The Joyous
Troublemokers,9 with william
rISERiIL--"oo T., and o.. re-" with
eREaT HosTErRN - 80 East"
with With Constance Binney.
SlhhHD - Lady Roses Daugh-
roGi,switn With Elsie Fereuson.
h1Jh0SaIA Shos,a. Village sleuth," with
Rty0LT 70 I, a City Sparrow" with
BELMONT "Just a WIFE," with
kathlyn Williams.
CoLIsEUM - 'TIumoresuue," with
AyBNUE-''1-he Wonder Man." with
GeerEes Carpenter.
Lf1DgR Doro,Sv :, r.,: Guilty Of Love- with
JuMB0-"The Sea Wolf"
Wallace Reid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26
New Typo Of Role for pltrIchsteln

pie Mask" to be presented at the Adel-
phi commencing Monday. Leo Ditrich-
stein is afforded one of the most pic
turesque roles OF his career. He said
shortly after THE Purple Mask was
produced that II is the very FIRST time
that he ever has had a role OF this sort.
a role that enables him to feel that the
audience Is for and with him from start
to finish
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26
"Passina Show" Coming

New faces. new fun and new nnc
gorgeous stage pictures are part Of
the Passing Show Of 1919" which IL
series Of popular pageants' The Winter
Garden spectacle begins an engagement
ut the Lyric Monday next. The revue
Is in twenty scenes. Frankie Heath.
Hazel Cox. Kyra, the Oriental dancer.
the four Haley sisters. Merle Hartwell
are among the principals Most of the
comedy is provided by James Barton and
the Avon comedy four. and the Rath
brothers, acrobats. are featured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26

Trocadero-Pat white and his "Gayetv
Girls," together with a large cast OF
principals, are drawing good houses The
comedian, always a popular one. has
even surpassed his fine efforts of last
season. He Is well supported by Leddy
and Leddy, Eddie Welch. Lillian
Nockley, Elsie Bostell and Harry STRAIT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26
Shows That Hold Over

The, recond week Of Henry Miller and
Blanche Bates in 1.-THE Famous Mrs.
Fair" began last evening at the Broad.
Mitzi. in the musical romance. "Lady
Billy" remains at the Garrick. and
Irene" a melodic comedy, at the
Shubert. The Lyric continues with
Maclyn Arbuckle in Daddy Dumplins"
and the Chestnut Street Opera House
with the ID. w. Griffith photoplay,
HWay Down East"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26
MIrth at the MlnstreIs

Dumont's-Emmett ]. welch and his
minstrels present a timely burlesque on
THE Only Fair Fare" which is full
Of humorous situations. Ben Franklin
amused with Timely Topics of Broad
way FOUNDER" Tho travesty on III
Trovatore" continues It's melange Of fun
and melody. New songs and Jokes
abound.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26
"PEEK-A-BOO" HERE
Jean BedlnPs Show at Casino
Other Bllla Good

PsopIe's-Lew Kelly heads his own
company, and the famous dope" come
dian ts as funny as ever. He has quite
n new line OF gags, and IL ably supported
by n bunch OF pretty girls and singers
Sallie Clifford Is a mclod!ous prima
donna, while Margaret Haven Is a capti-
waiting ingenue. The production is beau
tifully costumed and the songs are new.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11

ter the realm of pictures. and while this is his first picture. he is by no means new at the business of hard riding and daring horsemanship, for Buck is a cowpuncher from way back and he will prove to all that he knows every angle of the game.
 Buck Jones has been signed by Will liam Fox for a long term contract. He is to produce western pictures, and the first one he has made is the one which starts its engagement at the Hip today The Last Straw
 He is literally an overnight favor ite-" No one had ever hard of Buck Jones in the land of amusements be- fore the publication of his "The Last Straw" He has been abroad for a long time. having served with the overseas forces during the recent world struggle. It was there that he first attracted the attention of Will liam Fox. His daring horsemanship was the source of a never ending in- terest to the French and the Belgians and he has appeared before the king of Belgium and Premier C1emenceau of France Fox, realizing the ability of this find made arrangements to have him appear on the Fox program immediately on his return to the states. The contracts were all signed. and this Is the result of that chance meeting between one of the biggest motion pie ture producers living, and in the opin- ion of the critics and reviewers one of the most gifted cowboys in the world.
 fThe Last Straw is typically west ern-a drama of the days of yesterday. It is an appealing love story--a tale iri which east meets west in the land of the plains and the cattle. It incorpo- rates the bad men, the cattle rustlers. the riders of the law-and above all Buck Jones, master of the horse and rope and six guns. He promises to become one of the greatest stars in pictures, and the Hip management is confident that this attraction will prove one of the most enjoyable to play that popular house for months The added attraction is the Mutt and Jeff carton creation-"Nooze Ree1.''
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11

Jubilo. the hobo, had no particular friendship for the man, but there IS
 daughter. country girl of rare beauty. and it is because of his regard for her he is regenerated into useful citizen of the community of which he elects to become member. "Jubilo" is typically a Rogers story and his oharacteriza-
 ton of the tramp is an artistic DOT
 trayal of a member of a gentry fast disappearing from public ken. The
 picture is replete with humorous incl
 dents of farm life; of distinctive Roger
 isms both in the stars enactment of the character and in the titles; it is a
 story of love; of humor tinged with number of thrills that add zest to its enactment. rection of Clarence C. Tadger with a cast in support of the star that includes
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
WILL ROGERS COMES ID COLUMBIA AS
 STAR IN : JUB|LO'

Homely. effervescent, humorous, in- imitable Will Rogers in his latest Gold
 wyn production "Jubilo" will feature the program at the Columbia theater for three days starting today. "Jubiloy is picturization of Ben Ames Williams original story, rich in humor, romance and adventure, and introduces Will Rogers as a knight of the road. with a sense of loyalty, who locates the members of a gang of train robbers and saves from prison the man who gives him his first long distance job-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
IJ|||z1g IuEAIERl

is "The Roaming Bathtub" and the
 Prizma "Out of the Sea-" George J.
 Hayes at the pipe organ will feature
 .aI Never Knew"
 LAMARA-Sunoay and Monday,
 Bessie Love in "Pegeen' with "HeiPs s Half Acre;" Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Jack Dempsey in Dare devil Jack" with Billie Rhodes in '1in
 Search of Already" and Martin John son traveIogue- Friday and Saturday. a selected feature with "The Rattier'
 and Burton Holmes.
 THE HIP-Sunday and Monday Buck Jones in ssThe Last Straw with Mutt and Jeff; Tuesday, "Wednesday
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11

beautiful Josie Sedgwiclx. Charles French, Willard Louis and James Mason, each player giving a lifelike portrayal of MT. Williams characters.
 While '-Jubilo" features the program, Columbia patrons will find an enter tainment rich in it's variety; a pro- gram that includes q Snub Pollard
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
THIS WEEK AT THE
 THEATERS

ELKS-Thursday Friday and Sat- urday, with matinee Saturday, Gus Hills MinstreIs.
 OLUMBIA-Today, Monday and Tuesday, Will Rogers in "JubiIo;" Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Pauline Frederick in "The Woman In Room 13."
 STRAND = Starting today, the Strand offers "On With the Dance" a story of New Works life: the comedy
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11

comedy, a Mutt and Jeff cartoon and a GoIdwvn-Bray Photograph entitled ..yvornan's Browning Glory" together with a musical program rendered by the Columbia theatre orchestra that dove-tails with the action of the char acters and various scenes as they are flashed on the screen.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
BUCK JONES IS NEW
 cow PUNCHER ID BE
 SEEN AT HIP TO-DAY

The Hip has surprise arranged TOT its patrons for the two days engage ment to start this morning It IS BUCK Jones, the latest '.cow puncher TO en-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-28
/ At THE THEATRES
What the piay-housc managers
have 90 tell you about present
and coming attractions.



A western story tingling with OK
element and romance, with just n
touch OF pathoH. viii he presented TO
local theairegoers tonight at the first
showing OF "Dverland Rcd" a uni-
verHal Production starring Harry
Carey nosv o. the program at the
Arcade Tteatrc
Without anw mawkish sentimental
ny the picture carries with II tre-
mendous heart appeal when Carey as
Red. a former happy-go-luclSy tramp.
Eives up his hope OF winning the girl
OF his dreams. because she and his
closest friend are in love
Tire film has all the spectacular
dash that has marked the cowboy
stars other work in Universal produc-
fion. His droll humor and his ability
20 look phiIosophically upon the worst
situation. even from behind Jail bars,
keep the theatregoers constantly
amused.
There IS a thrilling climax TO the
story when Red engages in a desperate
gun battle to avenge his friend, who
sad been shot in the back by dis
honest sheriff attempting TO. get pos
session OF a valuable desert mine Red
and his friend had located.
The picture as whole is above the
average photoplay aud probably will
win much favorable comment while
being shown here.