davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
Ahardons CanitaI7

dent venustiano Carranza of Mex
 leo was scheduled to leave Mexico
 City for Vera Cruz some time to-
 day, according to a telegram re-
 ceived from NoeaIes, Ariz., tonight
 by La Patria, a Spanish language
 newspaper published here.
 The message was signed by 4. Al- mada, head of the revolutionists' de- partment of information and propa- ganda at Nogales.
 In view of reports received earlier in the day that the railroad service from Mexico City to Vera Cruz had been suspended, some doubts were ex- pressed here az to the probability that the Mexican chief executive had been able to depart. It was pointed out, however. that as a result of the criti- cal situation of the federal government. a special effort might have been mao de to run a special train for President CarraEZa.
 Claim Transfer Being Made
 The text of the massage relating 10 Carranza, received by La Patria, fol- lows:
 "Carranza, accompanied by his min isters, leaves today for Vera Cruz.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
"SUDS" DECLARED ID
 BE GREATEST OF MARY PICKFORD PICT URES

Mary Pickford, who has delighted so many millions as the glad giri fn Pol lyanna" will be seen at the Columbia theater commencing today in her latest production, "Suds." in a role said 10 be different entirely from anything in which she has heretofore appeared
 The story was adapted from the stage play 'Op O Me Thumb in which Maude Adams appeared with such great success in Charles sFToh- mans Empire Thcater in New Horh city.
 Tho cast was especially selected by Miss Picl1ford as being espeeial's
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

adapted to the roles in which they appear. The street scenes are laid in the slums of London in which the To- cale the story takes place and are exact reproductions of certain quarters of the big metropolis which were photo graphed by the stars English repre- sentatives and reproduced at her stu dio in perfect detail.
 The story has to do with the affairs of Amanda Afflick. a pug-nosed home ly little slavey in a French laundry in the slums of the English city. Amanda is the most woebegone character i'm azinable and as the other girls in the laundry have their sweethearts, and no man has ever deigned to notice the little slavey. she weaves a wonderful romance for her own benefit and the benefit of the girls in the laundry, about the owner of a shirt which had been left to be washed some months before the story opens.
 Amanda tells the girls that sne ir really of a very high station in life, but her father, the arch duke. has sent her to work in the laundry to be sure that she will be loved and courted for herself alone and not for her vast for tune. She informs the eager listeners that when 'Orace Greensmith. the man whose name Is on the laundry ticket accompanYink the shirt, appears for his wearing apparel, it will be signal that all is we'll and she can return to heI rightful station in life.
 Amanda is continually getting into difficulties both in and out of the laun- dry and when Lavender, the horse which pulls the battered delivery wag- on. is about to be sold for glue she rushes to his aid and takes the horse to her own humble little room, three | flights of stairs up in the tenement How she and the horse are elected bl | the other exasperated tenants is one o
 the most amusing scenes of the story Finally a bank holiday comes alonl
 and all of the girls in the laundry ar
 going to Hampstead Heath for pic
 nic. but Amanda says that she Is wait Il ing for 'Orace Greensmith. Just at thi moment Horace appears for his shiri
 He knows nothing about the romano |. woven about him by the imaginatio
 of Amanda and in fact. has seen he but once before in his life and the
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
This Week at The
 Theaters and Parks

ELks-Today matinee and night. The Brat" Friday and Saturday, the Marcus show of 1920.
 COLUMBiA-Sundsy, Monday and Tuesday, Mary Pietford in "Suds; !" Wednesday, Elaine Hsmmerstein in "The Woman Game;" Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday, Alice Joyce in "The sporting Duchessi" and Larry Semon
 sTRANb-sunday Monday. Tues dsy--Houdini in "Terror lsland"-the comedy is "Fresh From the City" with tho pathe NeVsi Strand symphony orchestra, and George J. Hayes at pipe orqan; Wednesday, Thursday: Doro- thy Gsh in "Remodelinn Her Nus band;" Paramount Magazine, Pathe News; Friday, Saturday; Robert War wick in "Thou Art The Mani" "Won By a Nose" and Fox News.
 THE HiP-Sunday, Monday, Tues dayi Gladys Broekwell in "Rose oi Nome with Mutt and Jeff cartoon comedy; Wednesday, Thursday; Frank Mayo in "The Girl in No. 29," with Christie comedy; Friday, Saturday; William 6. Hart in Breed of Men western subject and Burton Holmes
 RAMONA -- Vaudeville featuring daily mstineeo and evening shows ten aets-with a feature motion pic. ture shown in conjunction.
 RiVERSlDE-Daneina Sunday nigh' liking Brady's band.
 RED BlRD-Dancinn every evening except Sunday. Apple dance featured Mnoday evening.
 BLUE BlRD-Daneing every even ing except Sunday.
 AMERicAN-Dsneina every eVenini except Sunday.
 ToFT's COUNTRY cLUs-Daneinl nVery evening.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

public. Tiger Rose" was acclaimed by public and critical opinion as q
 worthy successor to MT. Belasco's very
 memorable Girl of the Golden West" Belasco plays are proverbially brilliant
 in character and following his inva
 riable rule, Mir. Belasco presents this play here. with the original production
 and his own cast, personally selected by Mir. Belasco himself, and contains the names of well known artists who have figured prominently in former
 successes, but whose best efforts have shown them to be particularly adapted
 to the roles furnished them in this play which held first place fin the hearts of theatergoers everywhere be-
 couse of the strength and purity of it's | love scene. the picturesqueness of it's | Alberta setting and the beauty of the production given 1t by the master of stage wizards.
 | Steeped in romance, throbbing with human interest. gripping in it's tre-
 mendous climax, it's tensity is ire
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
TIGER ROSE, WITH
 NEW YORK CAST, AT ELKS OCT. 22 AND 23

David Belasco's famous success Tiger Rose with his original produc-
 tion is to be at the Elks theater Friday
 night and Saturday matinee and night. That this engagement will be bril-
 liant one, the name at the head of this article assures. This play of the great northwest, written by Willard Mahh, made theatrical history in New York, where it ran over a year, playing to solid capacity business at the Lyceum theater and where it was the principal theme of enthusiastic conversation by the entire metropolitan theatergoing
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

his shirt
 How Amanda bluffs through the sit uation and saves her face before the spellbound girls. must naturally be seen to be appreciated and enjoyed.
 The cast supporting Miss Pickford is one of unusual excellence, including such well-known players as Albert Austin, Madame Rose Dione and liar old Goodwin. The photoplay was pro duced under the direction of Jack Dil- lon.
 The play will be at the Columbia for three days commencing with today s matinee.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

whose fascination and charm in the character of Rose Bocion, the Tiger Rose is noted, will make her first ap- pearance here in a characterization remarkable for it's depth and sincerity. Though essentially a verile, red blood
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
At The Columbia today and tomorrow.

quently relievd by flashes of brilliont comedy and that delicious sense O. humor which threads its way through out the entire story.
 Signorina Francesca Capellano
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-11
FISH INVESTIGATORS
 END SUMMER INQUIRY

Special Investigators C. H. Gill bert, of Stanford university, and Henry O'Malley, of Seattle, who were sent to Interior Alaska by the Government to make a special in- quiry regarding the operations of the Carlisle cannery at the mouth of the Yukon river and the proba- ble effect of the operations upon the fish supply of Interior waters, arrived in Nenana yesterday enroute back to the States. They made the voyage up river with Fisheries h. spector Cal Townsend and went to Fairbanks today by train, it being their intention to return to the coast by way of the Richardson trail.
 The investigators spent the great CT part of the summer on the lower Yukon, making a personal survey of conditions at the mouth of the river and at other points along the stream. They also visited the upper river, going as far as Dawson, from which locality they have just re- turned. Most of their travelling was done aboard the fisheries launches Swan and Tern, the latter being a new craft which was built at Fair banks last spring.
 When interviewed by a represent ative of The News, the investigators had very little to say regarding their Investigations, explaining that they could not talk for publication in advance of the submission of their report. This report will be prepared immediately in order that it may be available for the hearing to be held in Seattle early in Mo- vember.
 Charles McGonigle accompanied the party as navigator, and Herb Heathorn as steward.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-11
GROSS MEETING
 CALLED FOR MONDAY

There will be an important meet ing the Nenana branch of the Red Cross society at the firehall on Mon day evening, called for the purpose of setting aside certain funds for the use of the flu committee. All members of the organization are urged to be present, in order that the action taken may be representa- tive.
 The meeting was called by Mrs. F. D. Browne, president of the branch, at the request of a number of members. The hour is eight o'clock.
 The Red Cross meeting will be followed by meeting of the gen. eral flu committee.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-11
LOCAL PULP OUTLOOK
 BRIGHT, SAYS EXPERT

There are large quantities of tim Der in Interior Alaska suitable for pulp making, in the opinion of J. B. Guthrie, forest service expert, who is now in Fairbanks on a general tour of the Interior country. He predicts that the future will bring pulp mills to the Interior, and says he sees no reason why a big per manent industry should not be built up in the Tanana valley, just as well as along the coast of Alaska.
 MT. Guthrie says the first pulp mill will begin operations on the coast at an early date, and will be followed soon by others, the soaring price of paper in the States having turned the eyes of many large con- cerns toward the abundant timber of Alaska.
 Mir. Guthrie came to Nenana on the gascar today and will return to the coast by way of Broad Pass, travelling with the commission mail carrier. .@"@
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-11
CANYON SHOT IS FATAL
 TO SEVERN ANDERSON

Nenana canyon, where a large amount of heavy railroad construc- ton is in progress, was the scene yesterday of another fatal accident, the victim being Severin Anderson, a member of the Swanberg con- tracing outfit, and only recently ar rived from the Anchorage end of the Government railroad.
 The accident occurred on the Kestly residency, near the south DOT tai of the tunnel which is being driven there, and was caused by a flying rock from blast striking Anderson in the back of his head. fracturing his skull and causing in stant death. Anderson was the spring shot" man of the party and had just set of a shot and retired to what he considered to be a safe distance, the shot being small one. One of the fragments, however, travelled farther than the rest and struck Anderson with sufficient force to kill him. The accident occurred
 at 8:45 yesterday morning.
 The body was carried to the emergency hospital near by, but there was nothing that could be done. The man was dead before his companions could reach his side. Very little is known of the de- ceased beyond the fact that he re- gently arrived in this division from ! the coast.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-11
Tennis Shoes for Boys, Men and Women. Fowler & Morris.

Abe Stein expects to leave Fair banks for the coast tomorrow in his own car, and may have Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Deverel and Cecil H. Clegg as passengers. Abe is going out to have a look at his newest grandson, who arrived at Seattle re- gently at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Isador Stein.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-11
COURT PARTY ENROUTE;
 TO STOP OFF AT RUBY

According to information received in Nenana yesterday from the lower river, Judge Charles E. Bunnell and the members of his official court party are enroute from Iditarod to Ruby, where a short term of court will be held before the party returns
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-11

to Fairbanks for the regular fall term. The party left Iditarod yes- terday and will connect with the steamer Seattle No. 8, which is now enroute up the Yukon from St. Michael.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-11

Having a few thousand straw berry plants more than l need, 1 will sell them at $1 per dog; or S7 per 100. Two- year-old plants, 25c. each. Positively no more sold after September IS.
 John Scharle, Fairbanks
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-11

xenana. Where Rails and River. Nice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08

xcoNTTNUHD MoNpAyi
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
BARONET, ,73,EAGER
TO FIGHT COUSIN
Lord Kenyon, Father Of Twins,
Takes Own Time Answering
Challenge to Duel.

LONDON. oct s.-rhe challenger
In the prospective duel which has
startled the British Isles. the seventy
three-year-old Sir Claude Champion
de crespigny is awaiting the reply
OF his cousin. Lord Kenyon to whom
he gave the choice OF weapons and the
selection OF the held OF honor
The peer, who is the taiiest mem
Der OF the house of lords. lie showing
no undue haste. but then he WAS a
bachelor until four years ago. and
now is the father OF twins.
The bitter feud OF the cousins had
its origin at the time or the wedding
OF the peer. when Sir Claude sent the
bridegroom a white feather wrapped
In cotton. Correspondence started
and finally came the challenge. Sir
Claude thinks France or Belgium
would be a suitable place to write
the last chapter. and hopes the sec
onds will soon arrange the details.
His whole life has been one OF ad-
venture, he having entered the navy
at the age OF thirteen. served In the
army, acted as war correspondent In
the Soudan and broken half the bones
in his body In falls from balloons and
horses and cabs. In London clubs Sir
Claude Is an odds-on favorite. but
betting is against the duel being
fought
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
Here's All the Dope
For District People
About Votes BY Mail

20; New Jersey, municipal clerk or
county board OF elections. october rs;
North Dakota. clerk of precinct cleo
tion board. October Is; Ohio. clerk
board OF election supervisors. Monday
before election; South Dakota, coun-
ty clerk, Octobt rs; Wisconsin. board
OF registry OF last voting place. oc-
tober rs.
WHERE MAIL VOTES ARE O. X
Voting by mail is permitted In the
following States The voter must
nrst register. either In person or by
AFFIDAVIT. as heretofore explained.
then apply q certain number OF days
before the election. as described be-
low. for the form with which to
make application for the official
ballot.
Illinois. county clerk, 81 TO 10 days
before election: Indiana. clerk OF cir
cult court. 80 to 10 days; Iowa. coun-
ty auditor, 15 to days; Kansas
(Foderal employees only county clerk.
26 to l6 days; Kentucky. county
clerk, so to election day; Massachu-
sottes city or town clerk, up to
days; Michigan. city or town clerk,
80 to 9 days: Minnesota, county au-
ditor, 80 to days: Montana. county
clerk, 30 to election day; New Jer-
sey. municipal clerk or county board
of elections. up to Oct IS; New York.
board of elections, until Oct. %:
North Carolina. county clerk. any
time; North Dakota, county auditor.
30 days to election day; Ohio. county
clerk or supervisor Of election, so
to days. Oregon, county or town
clerk or county auditor 80 to 10
days; Tennessee, register OF precinct
or secretary board Of county com
missionera. 80 TO 10 days: Vermont,
city or town clerk. not later than 40
days; Virginia. register of precinct.
so to Is days: Wisconsin. county
clerk. 20 to 3 days.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
CUBANSWAMPEDBY
N.Y.EARMERCHANTS
t.osts, Wiling to Part With Audi
tory Organ, Besiege
Wealthy MutiIe.

NEW YORK. Oct. s---ssnor Frank
Quesads. a wealthy planter who came
not long ago from Cuba to the land
of the Eighteenth amendment In
search of a left ear for sale, is now
pacing the floors OF his lodgings at
i5s East one Hundred and twenty
second street. He Is trying TO decide
whether TO hire a secretary or TO
shut his eyes, open his hands. and
take whatever ear IL enclosed In the
nearest letter.
His days are made strenuous and
his nights hideous with kilograms,
cabelsrsms. special delivery letters,
freight and express packages. and
callers who wish 10 dispose OF their
left ears at a good, fair price, with
The Washington times., 1920-10-08

satisfaction 10 the consumer and with
reAaonahie margin OF pront 10 the
erstwhile dealer la auditory organs
But this 10 only a mere detail COM
pared with the huge problem In ethics
and taste which eonfronts the Cuban
gentleman.
Many charming young women have
cal slled-seversl hundred. TO quote
senior QussAds's lsndlady-who are
simply crazy" TO sell q left ear to
replace the one forever lost when =
spitefuI race horse stopped running
long enough 10 step on the Cupsn.
The women have all the luck" 1"
moOrned a young man who sat wait
ing for the purchaser OF ears TO come
home. They can comb their hair
over the place where the ear was. and
who will know the dinerencer'
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
AND NEARBY VIRGINIA
Mayor Orders Overhanging Signs
On City Streets to Be Removed
At Once.

At Once.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. Oct S-AlI
wooden signs which protrude across
pavements have been ordered to be
removed by Mayor James NJ Duncan
Storekeepers have been given until
Monday to remove the signs and upon
their failure to do 80 they will be
taken into the police court for trial.
Mrs. Sarah Rebecca Luckett died
at the home OF her sister. Mrs. Charles
N. Rauch. 223 North Royal street,
yesterday. She is survived by a son,
Thomas w. Luckett. OF Baltimore.
The newly organized Catholic Club
of St. Mary's Church last evening
gave a progressive euchre party in
the Lyceum Hall. During the winter
months. the club will give q series of
entertainments
st. Josephs School Hall this evening
at 8 o'clock. The proceeds will go
to the church of that name.
The funeral Of the late George B.
Deeton. who died In Norfolk, was held
from the Elks Home, at 3 o'clock
this afternoon. The funeral services
were COnuuCteO Oy inc rev. u.
Jackson, pastor of the First Baptist
church and the pailbearers were
all members of Alexandria Lodge Of
Elks.
The members Of Alexandria Coun-
Gil No. 8. Order of Fraternal Ameri-
cans will leave Alexandria at $50
o'clock this evening for Fairfax to
attend the district convention at that
place.
Announcement has been made Of
the marriage of Miss Ada Walker and
+. II. Breen, both of this city. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
l.. f. Kelly, at the rectory Of st. |
Mary's church, last Wednesday.
Another large audience filled the |
Opera House last night when the |
comic opera "Oh Cindy" was repeated |
by the Old Dominion Boat Club.
! Kavanaugh Court No. 81, Daughters
OF Isabella are holding a rummage
sale, at the corner OF Wilkes and |
Royal streets, this week.
A special meeting will be held at |
Trinity. Methodist Episcopal church
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock,
when all members are urged to at
tend to meet the Presiding Elder.
The Naval Torpedo Station Recrea-
ton league will give a dance at the
Elks Hall, this evening at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
STARTED AS BOoTBLAcK.

ALMA, Neb., Oct. s.-showing That
even In these days industry and per-
severance viii win. Edgar Bridges.
once a bootblack on the streets OF
Alma, is now owner OF a large whole
sale grocery house at Goodland. Kan.
Bridges worked for a long time as a
travelling salesman.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08

For the guidance OF the 1.o0o abb
sontoo voters In the District OF Co
lumbia from States that permit bal
loting by mail. the various political
headquarters In the city have pre-
pared lists showing the registration
dates upon which voters may register
by affidavit and otherwise for the
coming election.
Many hundreds OF voters are avail
ing themselves OF facilities at the
Harding and Coolidge headquarters.
l4l2 III street and the headquarters
OF the Harding and Coolidge Republi-
can League No. 1. at l400 Pennsyi-
sania avenue. At the latter head
quarters registration blanks are fur
nished voters and a notary is making
acknowledgements free or charge.
REGIsTRARTION sUMMARY.
Following Is a summary OF the
States In which registration may yet
be made by andsvit the oncial TO
which to apply for the affidavit form.
and the last date upon which regis
tration must be made; 49,
Arizona, county recorder. October .;
Colorado, by proxy OF resident At ad-
dress of voter, cities less than 1000,
November 1; 1000 to 5000. october
IA; cities over 5000. October II; I'LL
nois. registry board of precinct. Oc-
tober II: Iowa, precinct clerk. October
2s; Kentucky. county clerk. October
Is; Michigan. town clerk OF voting
place. october Is: Minnesota, board
of registry OF voting place. cities
nrst class. October 90; second and
third class. and fourth class, October
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
TO THE HOPELESS
SUFFERING INVALID

lust a word Of encouragement to all
invalids who have given up and LOST
ALL hope of regaining their health.
For the past ten years had been q
sufferer, gradually growing worse,
under the care of the best physicians
In this and other cities, and for over
a year was unable to retain any solid
food.
The diagnosis Of the physicians I
consulted differed. except most all ad-
vised an operation as the last resort.
Not being given positive proof of re-
covering I would consult another.
finally became discouraged and agreed
to have an operation Arrangements
were being made to 60 to the hos
pital, when my husband came in and
said he had noticed in The Washing
ton Times where Drs. Parker e. Ankers
were treating people by druRless
methods. After much persuasion j
consented to consult them, and much
to my surprise was Informed by them
/ could be cured. I began taking
treatment Immediately. In less than
n month I noticed an Improvement,
and now ! am doing all my work and
consider myself a we'll woman. VIII
be glad to answer any inquiries re-
garding the above statements or talk
with you personally.
Yours for health,
MRS. CLAUDIA r. MASH.
31O3 = st. N. W.. Oct 1, 1920.
|! One of many Testimonials on flle in
our office.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
PARKER & ANKERS

DrWGiess Physictans.
Phone Main 1887
V~ur~-12 NJ. to r. M.-sundnys
and Holidays. ~ NJ. TO y. NJ.
SUITE ,12 MARYLAND BLDG, Ilis
II STREET ". w.
THIS Notice Is Good for First Trest-
meWt.
The up,-Nstureopnthic Treatment
For Colorcd People
DIR. Robert ~. Carroll, VI r. Y. ",
sol Florida Ave. Y. w.
Consultation. ExansssRfioW and First
Treatment FREE
The Washington times., 1920-10-08

Mrs. Sarah Rebecca Luckett died
at the home OF her sister. Mrs. Charles
N. Rauch, 223 North Royal street,
yesterday. She is survived by a son,
Thomas w. Luckett, OF Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08

The newly organized Catholic Club
of st. Mary's Church last evening
gave a progressive euchre party in
the Lyceum Hall. During the winter
months. the club will give q series of
entertainments.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08

a minstrel show will be given at
st. Joseph's School Hall this evening
at 8 o'clock. The proceeds will go
to the church of that name.