davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25
TURN ID THE RIGHT" AT THE E[KS TON|GHT

Exactly as it was presented during it's notable run of fifty -four weeks at the Gaiety theater, New York. Turn to the Right" the great comedy of mirth and mother love. will be the attraction at the Eiks theater, starting tonight Producer John Golden has held the New York production intact for re- turn tour to the Pacific coast, and il attracted capacity audiences to the Co., lumbia theater. San Francisco. and the Mason opera house. Los Angeles.
 In the few smaller cities where Turn to the Right" has been presented hun : dreds have been turned away at nearly all its engagements and 1t is feared that this fate may befall outside pa irons during the local engagement un- less they obtain their seats well in ad . vance. The play is the most sensa : tional comedy drama success since "The Old Homestead.' and it holds an strong appeal for dwellers in the smaller towns and cities.
 While mother love is the underlying theme of Turn to the Right" it bristles with pure fun. Its brilliant comedy lines and situations serve as veneer for it's great lesson in old fashioned In this it might be compared with another Ninchell Smith success, "The Fortune Hunter though it is a greater hit and d bigger play in every sense. It breathes the wholesome rural of "The Old Homestead" and Way Down East while delft touches of the religious give it a niche with Ben Hur." The story is told in a prologue and three acts and it's scenes are unusually beautiful.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25
The Great Blackstone

There will be something doing q, the box office of the Elks theater to- morrow morning when the window opens to inaugurate the advance sale of seats for the weeks engagement of the Great Blackstone company. starting Monday night and concluding with matinee and night performances Sunday, April A.
 It is not recalled when any attraction booked to play this city has aroused more genuine interest and curiosity than the coming of the Great Black stone, which promises to take on the proportions of a public event. Every man. woman and child in the city, it would seem, has read or heard of the engagement of the master of nlaG.c. supernan of mysticism, American ace of amazing. astonishing, astounding achievement. The box office phone was kept busy all day with inquiries about the details of tho Blackstone production. the prices and the days On which the principal advertised sensa- tionS would be presented
 This attraction. conceded to be the most stupendous ail-mystery produc- tion ever sent out Of New York City, is truly a congress of psychic sensa : tionS and surprises. It Is far from De- ing a one-man show. Blackstone hay ing on his payroll twnnty-two people who contribute to the making of the mystic spectacle that has made the
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25

duce life and merriment. Old Man Crouch won't be allowed within two blocks of the Peacock tomorrow night but the doors will be wide open for every one looking for a genuine soou time.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25
sTEcHEa THRows PoPoFF

CLEVELAND, March 24-JOe Stech- CT, worlds champion heavyweight wrestler. won from Ivan Popoff, Rus sian wrestler, in straight falls here to- night. Stecher took the first in 46 minutes, 30 seconds, with a body scis- sors and arm lock. He took the sec ond in II minutes and 10 seconds with head scissors.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25

name Blackstone a household word in the north, west. south and through Canada. This will be the first appear ance of the wonder worker ir this part of the country, but notwithstanding this fact it appears that theatergoers have heard of his triumph in other sec tions.
 "His Wife's Friend" at Strand
 For the final showings today. the Strand is offering Dorothy Dalton Tn her clever Para Aircraft picture His Wife's Friend"
 Stoicism in the demeanor of hus band when his wifes behavior is such that she knows her conscience has req son to feel abused, and that her hus- band knows her ..friend'' is something more to her than mere acquaintance -is baffiing thing for wife to un- derstand. When that stoicism is fur ther complicated by manner of abso- iute friendliness between her friend and her husband-then the tension be- comes excessively expressing, and the breaking point may be expected aaiy moment. This is the theme brougnr out in this unique offering. but the breaking point is reached in a manner at extreme variance with the predicted procedure in the minds of the reviewer. It is this angle that lifts the offerins from out of the rut Of the common place and establishes the charming
 
 tile artistes.
 American
 Mondays. Wednesdays and Friday nights are always special ones at the American because of the appearance of Pearl Sharkey, the Skillfull little Aus trafian dancer who has won so many admirers in Phoenix But Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays are running a close race for popularity because or the never waning joys which Phoenix people experience in dancing to the harmony and rythm produced by the Big Seven" For of course you re- member that is what the Big Six has now become. Pee Wee, the boy won der. and his saxaphone and fish horn have been added to the famous sextete- and the new tones which he adds to their music make the final irresistible appeal.
 Miss Sharkey's numbers are meet ing with particular favor this week. Both the Hungarian puisation and the classical barefoot conception provide ample opportunity for the display or technic which she executes with Suen wonderful finesse.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25
Alice Brady at the Lamara

Alice Brady. loved as one of the most pleasing. talented and charming stars of the screen opens a three days en- gagement at the Lamara today. offer ing her latest Realart picture, ..Tne Fear Market"
 A story of modern society life. the plot offers wide scope for the dis play of gorgeous gowns, stunning millinery, and lavish settings. which will be found in abundance in '.Tne Fear Market."A The story is one deal ing with a blackmailing newspaper O. which all the smart set lives in morta. dread. The daughter of the publisher is unaware of her fathers connection with Town Tattlev and when the threatning attitude of the sheet causes the suicide of the girls best frieno, the daughter swears to revenge her self on the publisher. and eElists the service of an influential daily to ex- pose the despicable methods of Tow, Tattle." The climax of course comes with the startling discovery of the identity of the man responsible for the publication of the paper. and of the climax which rushes itself into the baffling mixup at the end of the story.
 Jack Dempsey in "The Ball or Death" closes with the showings today.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25

Peacock One of the biggest mardi gras car
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25
Pauline Frederiek a. the Hip

Pauline Frederick in her Paramount success ssThe Woman in the Case" is the attraction at the Hip to run for the remainder of the week This picture could be aptly called the women in the case. for it i the familiar theme of the eternal triangle, with an entirely new and novel twist. The plot movce from Paris to New York and involves x young girl, her mother, a young man, and an adventures. In the role Of the young girl. Pauline Frederick steps into the field of the screen siren and acquits herself in the same finisheu manner as has enveloped her moro emotional roles during her career be- fore the camera
 Peacock
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-07
BIC CONSTRUCTION.
PROGRAM UPHELD.
BY DALLAS VOTERS.
PROPOSALS I\,IlDE I\TEi,i u.
NV 10 WICHITA FAILS h\b
~ iiOOi. BpND l~Nit

~ A...riaisd Pee.
IALLAS. Ten. Npfll q Every
prupo-al submitted to Dallas piop.
eriy tax payers today. including lil.
lhority for construction Of Am in
icrurban between this civ and WI
Chita Falls. increased pay Tor school
teachers and additional school biuld.
ings, carried by vote Of obo-t 10
I.
In the election for q board ~ cdu.
cation. the incumbcLts we're Jv"r-
whelmingly reelected over q ticket
put out by the socialist party.
The ln,erurban proposition Was 10
decide whether the Dallas Railway
company should be permitted a. con
ftruct an electric line to wichita
Falls. $50 niles distant. instead Of
building two 30-mile lines as r..
CURED by It's franchise The vet ~
favor OF the Wichita Falls line WAS
raid 20 hay. assured the constru'-
ton 81 that project THE yUi" -Nn,
.i1l 'or aud 1899 against
The other propositions receiving
majority vote included
Bond issue for new school build
ings. tl.iOG.c0O.
Water works improvements.
t40n. 900.
'dnltary sewordg" improvements
tiO0.OO0.
Tax levy OF 80 cents on each 500
property valuation to Increase teach
crs salaries.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-07
FRENCH FORCES OCCUPY
TOWNS IN HuHR REGION.
GERMAN NOTE IS ISSUED
lcorlInnnh rrnm pa. D

n. h....d h.iu with Ia measure fu
a.'s,, 49, .ns,eh IN element.
'" ...rsa an,,,an sa,,,nw,nt doe. NOT
a.,,,,, ,.a stlled rovernmenis In tiio.s
ai,e,,..,arrc. aud ba,ins r,slfd. fDr
- .'a.l,,a. !, .si,b c,,wsr, ana.
w pv'' 20, 80. ,t.., -.r..ut vtI.r
ne's.n VIZ ',...... t...,., t..
th' "''H''"
Hu"s. ..,.t. ..... .,,,t.,I.ue f.
..'s., 80. a.. 9TH. ........ ,.n..I,
- Nv. ....,.. ... 3D.. lur.f...t..
sy.. su.'9, !, a.. ,.,.,. .r. t.
"l'hu'.Nn' II r ....I. .....
I'r ,,' ~ ..,.. D.. Dob.
sMlp .......ti..t ..........
aispa's, "a ,, ....... .r
SOU WI" '...'t.,. l. .r...
Va" spp' t.
enc "
f''u. ....... I....
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-07
$4,000 PACKING
HOUSE EMPLOYEES
IDLE IN CHICAGO
UNAUTHORIZED SNIri INi. ".
StIikt H. BLAMED ~
NIiiINii

NN NHH|. .N'fN Iff.f
chicago April Between o..
nrn sud $4,000 packing hlu- woIi
'rs we're ihroau ont o' cMploym .u'
lodn bf tlr unauthorized rrlk. 90
.tNIf. hmrl 200 &c Chicago sNIf,lug
district a D. Whitney. vice gfcsi-
cent co. th" brotherhood o. Railway
luumu announced that approx
mattel, 1000 union sWitchmen from
other eiI"s h1l arrived o. take the
place uf flr strikers and that an sd
dltionHl thousand wor, coming An
other tw uW four hour. he s,id.
would -'r an end % tho WalkOut
which bad largely halted freight
movement Chlucteh.lug N"
strikers OF. rpu'gates' and denying
lhJ' tlp question OF wages was ~
VOWED So g. lee. president CO.. the
brotherhood I..u q statement In
Cipalint tofIl giving sanction Co
tui measure found u..r ary by tho
Union 'r"guhrs' 10 restore normal
conditions
while trc Chicago ,r1ueu .,
union which called boo Iriho r.um.
90 il.00 men were cat. railroad g.
iIcrrs placed the nnwhr 90 $500
Union leader said 80 ,Wltohmer Boo
the ChIacro. Rock island ana ri,i-
iIc railroad yards Joined th' walLo0 G
today
Hailrcgd Cfiic" employees vent IN.
10 the wards today .s an emergency
'rcy and handled atou, - pei cent
II the 5000 cars normally moved
daily Congestion was partly 70.
lieyed by re-routing freight trains
md "mbarroes placed, on freich,
shipments
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-07
DAUGHTER N BORN
To McADOO FAMILY

~ ASSOC laiHl Fffea
NEW YORK. April 6.-Mr and
Mrs William McAdoo tonight an
nourced the birth Of daughter.
Mary Faith McAdoo. This is the Soc
ond child horn 10 Mrs. M,Adoo. who
was Miss Elanore Wilson. the young
eat daughter OF the president
The first child named Ellen
Wilson. after the mother ~ Mrs
McAdo0. is four years old
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-07
Tuesday Anniversary
Number Great Events
In American History

Hf AsHrHffN Piece
WASHINGTON April q To-day
was the anniversary Of great events
u history
One hundred and thirty-one years
Hgo Georgv Washington Was elected
first president OF the United states
boy m" ilrs' session Of congress which
convened 10 New York
Fifty eieht years ago the Union
and Confederate armies Frappled In
the great battle ~ shiloh.
Eleven years arc the late Rear Al
miral Perry nailed the Stars and
stripes 20 the north pole "
Three years ago the United States
declared war on Germany.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-07
AND roi.fi'o ms NOT
7, THING ON ~ I, TOWN

" $500" lN'fN f'fHH.
TOLEDO April . The wrc (;
Painting Bon Toledo ,eai.h'd 'esie'.
DAY after u had boon displayed $50
hours 80 vlf sH inDp', .IuIf
ana done % hHcb aud white or ye.
low pine u read "TD vent ..I
hung on TIE ffaut dol. o.. i.t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-07
niN,En MA EsT,Tf M,>
MY LWtTI ~ NMti,IiI'

" q fbwl'i of Denver colo O.
lr ArarlIu Housing over 80 city
With yiov 81 n'H'irr here Mr.
I dNler has hos iu 'ha r.u. estate
iuuprs 40 uortor sud q To- l"rttes
hmr v % tnnaEo in that lr.iuc-.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-07
PROMISES To KEEP
SOBER UNTIL AUTUMN

OKLAHOMA CITY. April C.
del Tye can't &c, drunk here until
The fist fiost next autumn That
IT, he cant get drunk. get caught
and STAY out Of Jail The Judge let
him 30 ws,s 10 made this promiso
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-07
nlshop H., ~ she,man pics

SHERMAN. Tex. April 8 1 shop
iossph =. key Of The Methodist
Episcopal church. south died 90 hi'
no emhere I, day. Ne yas horn 'ul,
"a. 1879. was ordained a minister IN
ists. and fas beer hirhop since
1859. he camo 10 Texas IN ls''.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-07
ENTRANTS ron oiNMriC
GAMES LEAVE NtN iOilk.

NEW YORK. April --Amerlcas
first entrants for the Olympic games
for 1880 Will sail for Antwerp to-
morrow when the figure skating and
hockey teams depart on Tho steamer
Finsifin.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30
NEVER PUT in CIRCULATION
Dean Swifts Notable Victory In Cam
paIgn Against Unpopular Coin De-
signed for ireland.

Woods halfpence, which was 10
have been placed for use In Ireland BY
Great Britain about 200 years ago. was
never circulated ID Erin, az result
Of the efforts on Jonathan Swift, al
the time dean OF St. Patrick'm III Dub
lin, where he was In exile" and who
had for ten years previously been at.
lacking the attitude OF the British
toward Ireland.
Swift's fight against the circulation
Of the coin came when Great Britain
decided to farm out the contract for
their Manufacture to q certain VII.
liam Wood. on condition that he
should pay the government 1000
pounds year for IA years. In his
famous Drapier letters swift gradual
" built up d picture OF the ruin which
Woods halfpence were destined to
bring upon Ireland. The government
became alarmed. A report to the
pf-iyy council made In July, 1724, de-
Tended tie patent to Wood. but recon-
mended that the amount to be coined
should be reduced
In the end Lord Garteret was sent
TO Ireland Rg lord lieutenant to en-
aeayor to settle the matter on the
basis Of this compromise Lord Car
teret offered q reward OF 300 pounds
for the discovery Of the author Of the
DrapIer letters. and ordered prosecu-
tion against the printer upon his ar
rival. Swift boldly reproached him
with his tyranny, then looked calmly
On While the grand jury threw out the
bill against the printer In spite Of all
the efforts of the chief justice to Sc
cure its return. The next grand jury
presented Woods ,halfpence as q nui-
sance which marked the end OF 1t all.
the coin never circulating In Ireland.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30
Sx<y1YW a.
5EKRF5 N0TBS

Groom the cow twice Tally. before
milking.
The sky Is q poor roof under which
to store farm machinery.
-
Remove the manure from barn twice
daily where animals are kept up all
day.
Keep the long hairs ON the udder
clipped back 80 they viii not carry
dirt SO easily.
Success ties not IN thu number Of
COWS that i man keeps, h'st rather this
kind III sssss a FpApa.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30
PREYs ON HARMFUL RODENTS
According 70 This Writer, the owl IL
Really J Good Friend Of the
AgrlenIturlst

Superstition still elings to the owl,
due largely TO ignorance and lack Of
discrimination.
When twilight falls the owl comes
forth from some remote recess where
It has spent the dag IN sleep, and ut
tering i peeYish cry, hurries out upon
its Forging expedition, As the tired
farmer i lost II refreshing sleep. this
bird. against which the hand OF man
has been raised for centuries. com
mences Its beneficial work which only
ceases when the FIRST rays Of the
morning sun come slant.ng over the
hilltops. binding itu eyes and sending
# quickly to cover.
The great orbs Of the owl are re-
markedly developed and are kesnest
In the early hours OF the night and
morning, when many harmful rodents
are most active. Marvellous. indeed, ls
the sight that enables It to strike the
tiny mouse In the darkness.
Owls are the natural check upon
this multitude. and thus are OF ines
Unable value to agriculture. From
an economic standpoint, 1t would be
hard to And a more useful bird. Los
Angeles Times.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30
LABOR SHORTAGE
NOW BEING FELT.
Keep Rainy-Day and Wet-Land
Jobs Out Of Way of Rush
Work IN the Fields.
one OF IMPORTANT FACTORS
Farm Laborsrs and Tenants Are
Caught BY Lure Of High Wages
and Are Leaving Farms Tor
cIties-scne Simple Rules

prepared by che United States Depart
ment Of Agrlcuiture.l
DO nothing today which can be put
of until tomorrow.
That, liz an apparent perversion OF
the ancient and excellent proyerb, and
most people may be inclined to look
upon 1t ais pernicious but, properly
interpreted, 1t is d sound principle In
farm management and one that a
great many farmers will particularly
need to apply Ia the face OF the short
age Of labor with which this years
crops must be made. 1t applies to
tasks that interfere with work In the
fields at times when field work can be
done. 1t does not mean procrastina-
tion. It means getting the indirectly
productive work done In advance, IL
possible but IL 1t can't be done in adj
vance put 1t orr till the rush work In
the fields is out Of the way. 1t is one
Of the important factors, say farm
management specialists Of the United
States department Of agriculture, IN
full utilization of farm labor.
Great Need This Year.
And full utilization Is likely to be
more important this year than 1t has
ever been before. Reports coming to
the department Of agriculture from
all sections of the country are to the
effect that farm iaborers and tenants
are caught by the lure OF high wages
and are leaving the farms for the
cities A great many farmers, appar-
entity, will be forced to carry on their
operations this year with less help
than they have ever had before. I'M
less such labor as is left on the farm
is utilized to the best possible advan-
tage, there is danger of serious cur
tailment of production.
acknowledgement specialists say,
however, that great deal can be ac-
complished toward helping production
by getting the most out of the labor
available. They lay down a few sim
pie rules that they believe viii help
toward attaining this result.
The best farmer, they say, Is the
one who gets the other work out Of
the way and keeps the teams moving
whenever the land is In condition for
field work. The amount of products
that d farmer can grow depends on
getting the field work done when the
weather Will permit It. Nothing ex-
cept necessary work like feeding and
milking should be permitted to take
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30

A bluff Is all right as long as you
can fool people with it.
Acute perception is sometimes mis-
taken for hashfulness.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30
FARMER Is ENTERING
FIELD OF MARKETING
Opportunity Offered to State and
Federal Agencies.
taii ard Selling Products On
Wholeeaie Basis Is Gradually
Being Reversed.

Farmers organizations, as well as
the so.caiied regular dealers, need
market information, and here state
and federal agencies have wide field
for service because the farmer Is ac-
lively entering the field of marketing.
There are ID this country today more
than 5000 farmers business organi-
cations. with a membership Of approx
imateiy 1000, 900, according 70 the hils
reau % markets. United States de-
partment Of agriculture. Almost alt
OF these organizations are ~ local
markets. but their extension IN great
er numbers to the terminal and dis
tributina epnfers Ii only niafter Of
tfffr 81 AraneT has tn4tii ertlas
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30

men from fhe fields. and it should be
planned where possible 10 get these
things done and still keep the horses
working ten hours day.
Plan no wet-land work. they shy.
when there Ii work In fine fields that
can be done. by wes-iand work ii
meant such things MS cutting weeds
and brush In the fence rows, repair
Ing the fences, repairing buildings and
great many other necessary things
but things that can be done Just as
well when shs ground Is too wet 20
plow.
RaIny-Day Work.
Leave no rainy-day work, another
rule says. to be done when II il not
raining. for profits are limited BY the
amount of outdoor work that gets
done. Rainy-day work is necessary
work and If It is not done on rainy
days it win have To be done later on
fair days and will Interfere with field
work 1t includes things that can be
done under shelter, such as Smelling
seed corn, mending the harness, and
repairing tools.
lot down In a note book, the special
lists advise, the things that will need
attention the next rainy day. This
will enable you to plan your work
quickly when you get up some morn
Ing and find the rain pouring down.
Do first the Jobs that are In danger
of getting I'm the way OF the next dry
weather work
Put In long days In rush seasons
with the assurance that you can ease
down on rainy days or when the rush
il over. And then comes that first
rule, ''Do nothing today which can as
well be put of till tomorrow" There
are great many things that cannot
be put Off till tomorrow. IL sowing
oats is delayed until the warm, dry
days Of late spring. there viii be
light harvest. If the corn is not cul-
tivated even for one week after Ii Is
old enough to cultivate. the fields will
be weedy and the crops poor. II
dairy cows are neglected, there will
soon be no milk. This class Of tasks,
therefore, demands immediate atten-
ton. Put Off the other things to more
or less remote tomorrow when the
rush work is out Of the way
Back to Old Proverb.
Then, when the rush work Is over
revert to the proverb in Its original
form, "Put off nothing until tomor-
row which can be done today This
applies to work that may be done any
time within a wide latitude, but the
time comes when 1t cannot be put OFF
any longer and 1t may stop the rush
work. Seed corn, for example, may
be tested and shelled any time after
1t is thoroughly cured. but If the
work is neglected until the fields are
ready to plant, then that most profit
able work In the cornfield may be de
layed. Tint IS fair illustration of
observation-disclosures" work.
1t takes more planning, more think
ing, and more force Of character to do
this work, In seasons when there Is no
rush work than 1t does to concentrate
on rush work. Only by using his head
can the farmer handle the "get-it-out-
of-the-way' work In advance, but he
must apply the rale methodically and
unfailingly if he is to get ahead very
fast IN spite Of shortage Of labor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30

And you always get fun measure
when you so after peck Of trouble,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30
EarlN unlted 500 colin.

The Office of the director OF the mint
says that the earliest coins were an.
thorized By act Of congress of April
2, 1892 This act authorized the manu-
facture of tho ten dollar gold eagle.
half eagle, quarter eagle. and the ~.
yer dollar, half dollar, quarter dollar,
dime and half dime. tt would be fm-
possible to state which were minted
arst. as they were all coined about the
"a me time
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-30

toned to purchase supplies at retail
and market his products on whole.
sale basis. Organization viii enable him
to purchase supplies at wholesale and
retain for himself some of the commits
siens of the middleman. More direct
marketing also Is expected to reduce
prices paid by consumers.