davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
"THE uNWANTEp oNE."

The Unwanted One" an unusual play
dealing frankly and vigorously wSh O
great social theme Will be the attrac-
lion at the Playhouse for three days
starting next Monday
The Chinese-American romance by
Forrest Halsey and Clara Beranger is
told with a wealth OF amusing detail
and the character drawing ls exec lent.
II sbounds In clever types and should
prove admirably suited TO the taste OF
the most critical theatreroer.
Madeline Delmar created the role OF
Princess Cha Hua. OF Shen 81. Miss
Delmar's FIRST NV York appearance In
leading role was IN The Conspiracy" b"
Later she was seen asieading woman
FOR Leo Detrichstein. She Will prob
ably be best remembered for her won
derful work with Mrs Fske IN "Erst-
while Susan" Earlier in this season
she was seen IN the leading lngenue
role with Ethel Barrymore IN 'De-
classe." Others IN the cast are For
rest Winsnt, who created the leading
hole In "The Country Boy" and "Turn
10 the Right" and last season ne ap-
peared with Henriette Cr0ssmsn in
"Our Pleasant Sins" He also played
with Fay Banter In Past is West"
Another important character In the
play. has been intrusted 20 Marguerite
Leslie. an actress Of fine attainments,
both IN New York and London Miss
Leslie has just recently returned TO
America from London where she was
s,sn as leading woman at the Drury
Lane Theatre.
Seats for the engagement are now on
sale.
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
",rspu.ooCK ANDY

Everyone who considers Charles hay
his or her particular favorite had an
agreeable time az the Queen Theatre
yesterday when The young star was
app airing in "Alarm-Clock Andy ms
very latest picture.
The picture was built 10 please and
the builder evidently knew how best
to use the Ray talents AS Andy Mr..
Ray Is both a comedian and a r9ol
man. His expr sslon Of the young man
who was always late for work was
mirror for many young men OF TO-
day.
The Christie Comedy Save Nc,
Sadie" was s merry little farce win
many real laughs sprinkled generously
throughout.
Nazlmova the famous Russian artistic
will be g en- at the Queen the entire OF
next week in Stronger Than Death"
her very latest picture.
Evening journal., 1920-03-19

marriages saored' These questions arc
happily answered In the seasons great
est dramatic triumph. "The Yelled Mar
rlage," which Is now showing at the
savoy Theatre, and Will have its last
showing tomorrow. Anna Lehr, Ralph
Kellard and a well-balanced cast are
featured The story concerns a young
girl. living IN modern circumstances,
whose meeting with wealthy clubman
results In strong love, each for the
other. An unprlnolpaled friend OF the
young clubman, meeting with the girl,
falls in love with her, and through
sinister methods succeeds In having h IS
friend marry another girl while ,partl-
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
OLD SORES, ULCERS
And ECZEMA VANISH
Good. ola, Reliable Peterson's Ointment q
FavOrito Ronedy.

HAD 81 ulcers on my legs. Doctors
wanted 70 cut OF les. PetersOn's Ointment
cured me."-Wm. J. Nichols, 400 Wilder
Street, Rochester, n. Y.
Get a large box for 80 cents at any
druggist, says Peterson, Of Buffalo, and
money back IL II isn't the best you ever
used. Always keep Peterson's Ointment In
the house Fine for burns, scalds, bruises,
sunburn. and the surest remedy for Itch
Ing eczema and piles the world has over
known.
"Peterson's Ointment Is the best for
bleeding and itching piles ! have ever
Charles y. whitney, Vine
yard Haven. Mass.
"Peterson's Ointment has given great
satisfaction for salt Rheum. Mrs. ]. l..
Weiss, Cuylervilic, n. Y.
All druggists sell Il. recommend e.
Evening journal., 1920-03-19

tion at the Victoria Theatre this week.
Before her elm debut Miss Thomas
posed for practically all OF the greatest
artists Of the day and her services
were eagerly sought. She has been
proclaimed by Harrison Fisher, famed
whenever art is known. as the most
beautiful woman in the world.
For next week the farewell week Of
the Victoria Theatre, the management
selected the latest William Farnum
production entitled, "The Adventurer,"
written by E. Lloyd Sheldon, starring
William Farnum and Estelle Taylor,
the Wilmington beauty, who plays tbs
leading role opposite Farnum.
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
THE EVENING JOURNAL FRIDAY, MARCH 49, 1920

maiinees beginning Thursday. March
%. II VIII have the advantage OF em-
ployIng one Of the best companies as
sembled anywhere. Included In the cast
are such sterling players OF acknowl-
edged merit as Helen Ware. Pau ne
Lord, Laura Walker Cyril Scott and
Forrest Robinson.
Mr. Royle has put into this play the
ability that made "The Squaw Man" so
pleasing and Wilmington thcatregoers
VIII find u delightful.
Evening journal., 1920-03-19

ally paralyzed. Later on It develops
that the girl whom he marries is the
one whom he loves. The author has
worked 10 this climax with series of
situations thai mark this photo d~a-
matlo presentation as among the best
that have been shown through the cur
rent year,
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
HAFTERiIATH."

A new play. entitled Aftermath" By
Edwin Milton Royle, the author Of that
favorite drama, "The Squaw Man."
which was such a pronounced success
in both this country and England, a
few years ago, will come TO the Play
house for three nights and a Saturday
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
.ruE cInnI0Irs IAnYn

1t would appear that selznlck has
chosen very wisely in casting Olive
Thomas in the title role OF "The Glori-
Gus Lady," that charming stars new
picture, which is the featured attrac-
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
attractions at the Theatres

WIN have 70 do so IN the short remain
ing time.
Tho frsi three days OF next week
Eric Stroheims wonder play blind
Husbands" viii be the attraction. This
picture has been one OF tho sensations
OF tho year.
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
.snsTERY OF Tm YELLOW ROOM"

The public has expressed lis appre-
citation 70 the manag ment Of the Ma
iestic Theatre for extending the en-
gagement OF THE Mystery Of the yell
low Room" by an unusual increase In
The attendance over the first three
days. which were particularly large
Today and tomorrow will constitute
the last two days OF the showing and
those who have not yet seen the piece
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
"sHoD WITH FIRE.

-Shod With Fire" a romantic love
story OF the plains will bring VIII
liam Russell TO The Rialto today and
tomorrow
In this story OF Western life. Il is
said William Russell surpssses himself
IN forceful scting nd daring horse
nanship. The story Is an adapistion
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
AT THE GARRIK.

James Mullen and Anna Francis. VINO
are appearing at the Garrlck Theatre
Evening journal., 1920-03-19

this week, are making a liberal conirl-
button TO the comedy on the bill. Both
are naturally funny and they have the
happy faculty OF being able 10 take adj
vantage OF any comical situation on
the spur Of the moment. As they are
light-hearted and enjoy their work
they have the audience with them from
The time they st . on the stage unit !
they leave lt Mr.. Mullen Is a rapid flre
talker and his fair partner Is quite
equal 10 the occasion.
The border vidette., 1920-08-07
NIT SIMMS
 Present Secretary of State, CANDiDATE,FO GOVERNOR If elected Governor I will have no enemies to punish.
 Ihave made no promises to any click or faction. My promise to all the people is
 A SQUARE DEAL

Holbrook-Belmont Oil con- pany to erect drill in local field.
 Winslow-Two drilling rigs or dered for work at Meteor Crater.
 Tucson-To get $1 1,OOO, 900 ho tel to be ready for winter trade of 1921.
 Casa Grande to get new South ern Pacific railroad station.
 Tucson votes $3OO,OOO bond issue for new school buildings.
 AjO men granted concession for construction of railroad to Gulf of Mexico. Dos CabezaS - Dives Mining company making regular gold shipments. Gold Prince Mining company, preparing to enter field as producer.
 Phoenix - Maricopa county pledges $25O,OOO for repair of Apache trail. Nogales-4OOc carloads garban- EOS valued $1 100000 held local ly awaiting movement of local markets.
 Mesa-Salt River Valley can- taloupe shipments to date 835 carloads. Phoenix-First State Bank of Arizona to open with capital stock of $1OO, ,OOO. Bisbee-Steam shovel opera tions at Copper. Queen mine making excellent progress. Phoenix-State land board to discuss release of 1 ,OOO,O ,OOO acres of state lands. Yuma-Effort being made to secure sufficient acreage for ac- tive oil company. Mining activities throughout district steadily in- creasing. Yuma-Big cotton men report local condition excellent Phoenix-Metropolitan build ing to be completed November first, excavation started. Tourist travel shows immense increase.
 Salt River valley gets addi, tional electric power for lighting and machinery. | Dairy cattle in Salt River val ley now number less than 6OOO. Assessed valuations turnout state to show increase this year. Prescott raises gas rates ac count cost of fuel oil.
 Miami-High grade copper ore struck at Old Dominion.
The border vidette., 1920-08-07
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.

Douglas-Aug. 2-To spend $3, 1000 on publicity campaign for coming year.
 Wilcox mine in Para disc district to extend develop, ment including erection of smel ter and railroad connecting with $. P.
 Government approves construction of Yuma Mesa Irri- gation district, construction to start about Sept. 1st.
 Phoenix 1920 1921 assessed valuation of Maricopa county property, $134, ,2O4. 286. 90.
 Kingman-New company or ganized to finance and develop Diamond Joe mine.
 Phoenix-Ample backing re- ceived for construction of Bank head National Highway in state.
 Douglas-Imports and exports passing through Arizona Gus toms district for fiscal year end ing June Both, $37, ,733, ,532. Phoenix-Actual construction of $4, 100000 county road pro gram under way. Tucson-Old Dominion mine uncovers Maggie vein in A shaft averaging between 10 and 34 per cent.
 Kingman-Ixl property opens up rich, strike of silver ore. Florence-Advertisement for proposals on construction of Diversion Dam published in Cal ifornia papers. Phoenix-School construction throughout state running into millions.
 Kingman-Arizona Mossback mine planning big development. Patagonia-Southern Arizona Mining company, reorganizing for enlarged development. Mayer to get new steam laun- dry.
 Phoenix-Hassayampa Cream cry company, shipping dairy stock to Apache and Navajo county farmers for preservation of industry. Prescott-Black Horse mine to start drilling on 100 level. Mayer Franco American Cop per company, developing Stod- dard district mine showing 35 per cent copper.
The border vidette., 1920-08-07
ARIZONA NOTES.
Items of Interest CulIed From Our
 Exchanges.

The rainy season is on in good shape in this part of Santa Cruz county and scarcely day passes without good shower and often a hard rain. The early crops stances looking fine and many farmers are busy planting late crops.-Patagonian.
 A highly uncomplementary de- Scription of the cars operated by the Phoenix railway company is the feature of a damage suit filed in Judge Stanford's division of the superior court Wednesday afternoon by Attorney Weldon J. Bailey, representing Mary R. Moore. a Phoenix nurse, in which she asks $50, ,OOO to com pensate her for an injury she says she received while riding on one of tEe company's cars last January.
 Mrs. George W. P. Hunt, wife of the United States minister to Siam, will leave Phoenix the latter part of next month to join ueI huSOd10 dI ILlS lShdbiOA III Bangkok, it became known today. Accompanied by her daughter Virginia Mrs. Hunt will sail from San Francisco on the steam ship China August 25. Minister Hunt planned to visit several of the larger cities in Japan and China, reaching Siam the latter part of August.
 Another unit in the city park system of Phoenix was fore shadowed yesterday when the city commission, meeting in re- gular session, referred to V. A. Thompson, city manager, com munication from the Jordan, Grace & Phelps company in which the city was offered 10 acres in the Story tract for park purposes. The terms of the offer are that the company will give five acres to the city and sell the city the other five acres at the cost price provided that the municipality will improve the property within 12 months and name the parcel Frank Luke Park"
The border vidette., 1920-08-07
Forty seven years of age.

Forty seven years of age.
 Twenty three years in Arizona.
 Nine years experience as Su- perior Judge.
 Re elected Superior Judge in 1914 and 1918 without opposition in primary or general election.
 Has presided over the Supe- rior Court of all the counties of the state except three.
 His record of appealed cases affirmed is one of the best of the trial judges of the state.
 Frequently called to sit as a member of the Supreme Court when one of the Supreme J udges was disqualified and in each case prepared the opinion of the Court.
 Born and reared in South Ca rolina and graduated from Uni- versity of Nashville, Tenn, in 1891.
 Judge of the Superior Court of Graham county.
 His ten years training as a trial lawyer, five years of which was in the office of district attor- ney, together with his nine years experience on the Superior Court bench eminently qnalify him for promotion to the Supreme Court.
The border vidette., 1920-08-07
A CORRECTION.
To The Patagonian:

To The Patagonian:
 Last week in speaking of the strike on the Gray property near the 3 R mine things got a little mixed owing to the hasty con- versation. We did not wish to convey the idea that there was a large amount of high grade struck, but there are numerous high grade spots in a large sur face showing. that have resisted teaching, and when the perman- ent sulphide zone is reached, something considerable may be expected. This large surface showing is crushed and sheared and matted with silica. Such conditions have invariably made pay ore bodies in the immediate neighborhood.
 (Signed) w. D. GRAY. '
The border vidette., 1920-08-07
ADVANTAGE OF THE SILO.

There are many advantages in the use of the silo, but the principal one is that it provides the cheapest, easiest and most profitable means of storing a succulent feed for winter use. '" according to s. P. Clark, Exten sion Agronomist of the Univer- sity of Arizona.
 It is also means whereby a farmer can increase the number of cattle or sheep that he can carry on the farm. It usually takes the crop produced on an acre to feed 1000 pound animal through the winter. The same amount of land planted to corn or sorghum and stored in the silo will feed three animals for the same length of time, so that three times as many head of livestock may be kept on the farm if the fields are planted to silage crops rather than kept in pasture.
 "There are a great many To- calities in Arizona, both under irrigation and dry farming. where farmers could spend the summer months in growing a large amount of silage crops. In the fall they could buy the old cows or cheap canner stuff from the large cattle outfits, feed them silage for a few months, and then turn them at good profit.
 Owing to the nature and feeding value of silage, cheap or practically useless forage may be used to good advantage. Els pecially is this true where there is a large amount of straw to be utilized. An animal will con- sume much more straw when it is fed along with silage than when fed a ration of straw aloDe."
The border vidette., 1920-08-07
A GRAND OLD MAN ANSWERS s
 LAST CALL.
(By w. H. Barnett)

Jens Peterson, native of Den- mark, sailor who had served all the way from cabin boy 10 master, and had sailed all around the world, left his native home at the age of 19 years, the exact year he came to the United States unknown. He and his partner, George Clark, had lived and prospected together since sometime in the seventies. He and Clark served in the Spanish American war as packers in Gu ba. They lived for many years in Salero and after disposing of their holding in Salero they es tablished a camp in Wrightson district, known as the Amer ican Boy" mine. These two men were at one time associated with the Crantz boys-Frank, Charlie and Bill-all we'll known in San ta Cruz county, and all of whom are now dead. His partner, Clark, was accidentally killed last September by an automobile accident in Vancouver, B. O., while visiting relatives. It is said that Jens never recovered from the sudden shock and pass ed away on Friday, July 23. at his camp where he was buried according to his wish. At the time of his death he was in his eightieth year.
 MT. Peterson was a high mind ed and warm hearted man who won the esteem of all who knew him and the affection of those who were admitted into the cir cle of his friendship. He was ad- mired and loved for his sterling qualities and throughout his long life never Swerved from the Golden Rule: Do unto others as you would have others do unto you."- u."-Patagonian.~
New Britain herald., 1920-03-15
HIBERNIAN MEETING LARGELY ATTENDED
 
State and Local Officers Heard at
 St. PatriCk'S Observance

A St. Patrick's Day observance was held in connection with the reg uIar meeting of Rev. William A tIarty branch of the A. o. H.. yes tcrs;oH afternoon in k. of c. hall. The attc:'t.aNcc was the largest in the ;:i. tG:-y nf the organization and many njl;-nf- town guests were entertained en- St. Patricl1's night, next Wednes day evening, the annual ball of the \. Q. IT, will be held in Bardeck's s hall and the committee in charge of tiitt affair reported yesterday that ihf advance sale of tickets was en- rouraging and details for the event were completed.
 At yesterdays meeting Rev Will liam A. Downey, curlte at St. Mary s church. recited the history of Ire- land and the Irish race. dwelling particularly upon the land problems of the country. He told of the mis- mana cement by absentee landlords agents. Rev. John T. Winters, pas tor of St. Mary's church spoke brief ly and there were remarks by Ma tional Vice-Presdent John Dwyer of Boston. State Vice-President John Donnelly of Bristol. Mrs. Ella Gar van, county president of the Ladies' Auxiliary. Mrs. Cooney of Hartford, county treasurer of the Ladies Aux Hilary, County President Timothy Dowd Of Windsor Locks; vocal se- lections by Carrie Dorsey, Margaret Dorsey. Elizabeth Fitzgerald, Will liam Kane of SOuthington and Mrs. Rose McAvay; recitations by Robert Murray and Mrs. Michael McCrann and r. J. Egan.
 Thomas J. Smith, Martin J. Kelly and Thomas D. Donlan were named committee from Rev. William A. Harty branch and Mrs. Shine, Mrs. Mccormick and Mrs. Rynn com mittee from the Ladies Auxiliary to draft resolutions relative to the Ma son bill in congress The resolutions will be forwarded to United States Senators Brandegee and Mclean and Coneressman Augustine LonerSan.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-15
Mrs. Francis Follows
 Mother to Her Grave

Mrs. Lillian D. Francis. aged A. wife of Town Clerk Thomas \. Francis. of NeWington, died yesterd " at her home following an illness c. two weeks with pneumonia. She Wa the adopted daughter of Mrs. Mar? Stark Crane. whose funeral was held this afternoon at O oClOck. TA" funeral of Mrs. Francis will he hel tomorrow, 24 holl,*: after the buri. ! of her m her. Services will be held in the NcWingtOn t'0nSre2ationa1 church She is survived by her hus- band. tno small children and a brother, W. S. Bradley.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-15
,nd plans for the coming camp dis

and plans for the coming camp dis cusSed.
 The monthly session lf the local court of honor will be held at the Boys club building tonight at 1:30 r. M. There are approximately one dozen scouts prepared to appear be fore this body to be questioned on eith- second or first class or merit badge subjects. InaSmuCh as this is only the second session of the court the num- her of applicants for advancement is most gratifying to the council and must be also to the individual scout masters who, after all, are responsi- ble for this showing.
 The intcr-Iroop checker tournam ent will be played off at the Boys club building Monday evening, March ed Two loving cups have been se- cured for this event. The larger one to ne presented to the winning troop. ! Tine smaller to the individual scout who wins it for his troop
New Britain herald., 1920-03-15
To Elect Successor
 For Councilman Gillin

A special meeting of the common council will be held Wednesday eve
 ming for the purpose of electinS successor to the late Councilman c. II. Gillin. Gardner Weld, a former Yankee Division soldier, will be elect ed. it is expected. Weld resigned from the council to enlist in the army in the early stages of the war. and Coun- c1lman Gillin was named to take his place Councilman Weld will be a candidate for reelection next month.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-15
Congregation Presents
 Minister With Eatables

Rev and Mrs. c. IT. Staton were presented with two packing cases O. eata bles by members of thear congre- gation Saturday evening. The goo'ls were delivered by an eNpressman and came as a surprise to the minister and his wife. who were not aware that so substantial gift Was bein g prepared by the cong gregation. \ church organization, of which Mrs. M. J. Dunn is president, was in charge of the gift.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-15
CITY ITEMS

blow the crowd to the Rouillard- lon Camp Fair at the State ] Iory.-Advt.
 bonzaIey Quartet at South church Bday night.-Advt. |iss Mary kenney, the nine-year- |daugi TT of MT. and Mrs. M. d.. hey. of Stanley street, observed Birthday yesterday. A number of friends gathered with her trt |rvance of the day.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-15
ANOTHER LECTURE TUESDAY.

Richard Burton. IL. D. of the Uni Versity of Minnesota will sIeak to- morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs J. B. TalCott Prof. Burton has been conducting d series of lectures on liet- erary subjects for the past few weeks in New Britain and his popularity in crenScS at each lecture. The subject of Prof. BurtOn's talk tomorrow will be Poetic Drama and "Fhc InfIu- cncc of Barry and Maetcrinck.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-15
TABS TO PARTICIPATE.

he Y. NJ. T. A. & B. society drum Bs will take part in the annual St. tick's Day parade of the Russell
 m corps in Middletown, Wednes- evening. The corps and a. num- |of local people will leave the so- E rooms at 6:45, making the trip Automobile truck,
New Britain herald., 1920-03-15
AT ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH.

St. Patricll's Day will be observed with special services in St. Joseph s church Wednesday evening. Rev. J. Leo Sullivan will give an address. The services will close with benediction. On Friday the feast of St. Joseph will h3 observed
New Britain herald., 1920-03-15
For Colds. Grip or Influenza

and as Preventive, take LAXATIVE BROM0 QUININE Tablets Look for F., w. GROVES signature on the box 20c
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-08-26
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Fire Inurance-A. w. Talldngton tt
Typewriter for rent--See Paul Har-
Ian. B4u
Grain Fire Insurance. Rothwell &
Quinlan. 30u
Camp stoves of all kinds at Chester
Arnold's. tt
WE HAVE scratch pads In any size
and color--GLOBE. tt
Insure your crop against fire.
Rothwell & Quinlan. S5tf
FOR SALE-320 acres of land, 9
miles north Of Grangeville. A. Rode. tt
Furnished rooms for men; with bath
privilege. near Main street; private
family. Enquire at this office 27tf
Mrs FIR. Fait and daughters left
last Wednesday for their home in
Washington. after spending three
weeks In Harpster visiting with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. III. M. Bagby arrived recently
from Southwest City, Missouri, and is
now with her sister, Mrs. w. III. Sebas-
tian, north OF this city. Mrs. Bagby
viii be remembered here by all the old
timers as Miss Minerva Kerlee, sister
to the Kerlee brothers. She was mar
ried seventeen years ago at which
time she left with her husband TO make
her home in Missouri, Mr.. Bagby died
five wears ago at the age of %. Mrs.
Bagby is now 40 years of age and
made the trip west all by herself.
She states that she enjoyed every foot
of the way.