davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
FRIDAY TIE 13TH OPENING DAY IF EXTRA SESSION! 2!
Governor Campbell's Prob able Selection of Hoodoo Day Is Causing the Super stitiOus Some Concern

Friday the thirteenth is the probable
 date for the coming special session of the legislature, Governor Thomas F.. campbell announcing yesterday that he session would be called for Feb
 -uary 12 or 13 and not later than the thirteenth, his choice of the latter date being influenced partly by his sense of .Sallantry toward the women inasmuch as February 13 is the birthday anni- versary of Susan B. Anthony.
 As the thirteenth day of February falls upon a Friday it is believed also that the governor will be influenced to some extent by the comfort which mat suspicious date will give the dem ocrats. those citizens being reported already hard at work with their Ouija boards to determine whether the gov ernor really will let down the bars,'' and throw the session open to entry subject they are agitating.
 Two prime questions are echoing i through the capitol halls, one Of which IS almost settled while the other is high in the air The question of the session date is practically determined, Governor Campbell having announced almost positively that he will set the date for Friday the thirteenth. The other question. regarding the subjects to come up, even baff1es the Ouija boards.
 Many Gall on Governor
 The governor still insists that he does not believe in throwing the session wide open and that he is strong for limiting It to a ratification of the Susan B. Anthony amendment, but he does not say positively that he will continue to sit on the lid. He says he will hear everyone who wants to press a claim for some favorite meas ure, and that he will pass judgment upon the many emergencies that are Among the additional legisla- tive subjects presented to his consid- erau1on yesterday was one for 1egisla- ton providing a custodian to guard the mineral exhibits at the state fair grounds. \ lengthy petition for more pay legislation was presented yester- day by the school teachers.
 Yesterday was the governors busy day, marking his return from the east Scores of visitors thronged his offices during the day, many of them express ing particular interest in the many statements that he gave. The Arizona Republican Sunday night for pubIica- tton yesterday morning.
 A delegation from the faculties of s two normal schools will wait upon the governor today, along with a delegation from the Arizona School | association, and various other 1 are applying for appoint 1 nents-
 In democratic quarters it is said that | chagrin is expressed over | he prospect for the calling of that | special session on Friday the thir- | eenth, the Ouija boards boding little | good If that unlucky circumstance | as per present expecta- | ions.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
Ltd" at the Strand

For the final showings today, the Strand will offer Bert Lytell in his sensationally beautiful comedy drama -'Lombardi, Ltd.''
 For the first time in his career, this sterling actor is offered a chance to demonstrate in a most forcible man. ner his wonderful asset in versatility. Portraying one of the most difficult roles imaginable, Lytell scores heavily as the male modiste, whose high stand ard of business ethics clashed miser- ably with the ethics of his unscrupul ous customers, with the result that financial ruin was his lot. But through the darkest clouds there peeps the ray of sunshine, and in this case, the ray of sunshine was the love of a girl for the designer, love that, man like, he had entirely ignored, until cir cumstances brought it's value to him in a realistic manner. Throughout the showing of the feature. there are introduced many of the most beautiful gown creations ever used in a motion picture.
 Next Sunday starts the engagement at the Strand of Cecil B. DeMille's much discussed masterpiece, Male and Female
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
~MaIe and Fema.ev Is comino

Cecil B. DeMille, producer of Male and Female" the photoplay that dis covered man-and the attraction booked to play the Strand for a weeks engagement beginning with the mati- nees next Sunday afternoon, is in many respects one of the most distin- guished of all directors in the world of motion pictures. His pictures have every one of them marked a distinct advance in the art of celluloid enter ta1nment. Perhaps the greatest req son for this distinguishing is the fact that DeMille is a veritable stickler for detail. His keep appreciation of value in human moods, whims, passions and rejudices had most wonderful settings in the former productions. Now comes his masterpiece, Male and Female" It offers without question what has
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
LEARNS THAT SHE |S
 NOT 4 J. $. CITIZEN

In making application to enter the government service. Porthea Anna Hansen, who has lived in this coun- try since she was years of age. learned for the first time that she was not a citizen Of the United States.
 Serving as matron of the Indian school at Parker, Miss Hansen had al ways believed that she was an Amer ican, until a few days ago when sshe was called upon to fill out certain papers for the government She then learned that her father, who was native of Denmark, died before he had been naturaliZed. He had taken out his first papers at the time of his death
 Miss Hansen was a baby when she was brought to America from Denmark and has always been a staunch Ameri- can. When she learned it was necessary to become naturalized she immediately filed her declaration of intention which was placed on record in the office of the clerk of the United States district court at Phoenix yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
charles Rax at The Hin

Charles Ray will be the offering at the Hip theater for the last showings today when he will present if1s The Law of the North Telling it's story amid the atmosphere and environment of the border of civilization in the far north. The Law of the North is a remarkable offering from the stand point of rare beauty in natures act ings- For the most part the action is carried in the exterior, and many won derful .'shots" enhance the value of the picture to a marked degree.
 "The Law of the North is, as its title indicates, the story of the rugged men whose one universally recognized law is that the honor of woman is sacred. No stone is left unturned to apprehend a man so vile as to break this law-and no danger is too great for the pursuer who swears vengeance. Ray as the young brother and son who trails the man responsible for his fam fly's dishonor and sorrow is particular convincing, in this the first role of the sort he has ever played.
 Tomorrow starts the engagement or Madam Petrova, in Exile
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27

Utah Copper company. Nevada Con soIidated Copper company, Ray Con solidated Copper company, Chino Cop per company and Butte & Superior Copper company.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27

herself from the mire of crime to the ing The drama is thoroughly mod ern, highly exciting and thoroughly up to the standard Of excellence always
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
WEPT ON BEING
CALLED A YAM p

BOSTON-Mrs. Katherine Carpen wept in court when an attorney called her a Vamp. She must pay Mrs. Emma Weatherby s2000 for the alienation of the affections of Charles M. Wealth erby.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
MINES AND MILL ARE
 FLUSHED IN RESPECT

HAYDEN, Jan 26.-The mines and the mill of the Ray Consolidated Cop per company were hushed for five minutes today a mark of respect for Kurnall R. Babbitt, chief counsel for the Jackling interests, whose fu- neral took place at 80 o'clock today al New York City.
 At 1:30 o'clock the machinery of the mines and of the great mill was brought to a standstill, and until 1:35 the great works was silent Similar respect was paid at the same hour at all mines and mills controlled by the Jackling interests, which include the
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
HIGH SCHOOL u NOTES
Military to Fourth Hour


 Military drill will be held the fourth hour, starting at the beginning of the semester This change was made on account of the fact that many of the cadets live in the country and have a hard time getting to school at the regular time. Then there are many others who wish to work several hours each morning, who could not do so last semester. but will find it very con venient under the new ruling.
 Court of Inquiry
 A court of inquiry to ascertain and establish facts regarding several cases of alleged attractions of military disci- pline and regulations was held Friday and Monday afternoons at military headquarters. The case is still pend ing and both sides are being given q square deal. All the fellows believe that justice will be done when the facts regarding the case are estab- lished.
 GIee Club Play
 The first play of the season will be given February by the F. H. $. Glee club. This play is The Fire Prince" and will be given in the high school auditorium There will be v students in the cast, an unusual number for a high school play. Miss Lorenze is di- recting the work of the cast and it promises to be one of the best plays ever put on in the high school. Some of the lead characters are: Rosa. heroine, Viola Hartman; Prigio, hero, Leslie Narramore; King, Arthur An derson; Queen Beula Chambers; Duchess. Vera Spilier; Rodrigo, Wal ter Brown.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
MISSOURI JUDGE TO
 HOLD U.S.COURT HERE

Judge Davis r. Dyer of Missouri, who will preside over the spring term of federal court in this city, will ar rive from St. Louis on February IF, according to word received by Joseph F. Dillon, U- $. marshal, yesterday.
 Judge Dyer will be accompanied west by his daughter who will act as his secretary.
 The term of court will sover a six weeks period, it is believed The cal endar is now being arranged and will be ready for distribution not later than February 10.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
Loot" at Plaza Today

A government submarine chaser was chartered by Universal for Loot" the famous Saturday Evening Post melo drama, playing at the Plaza theater. After searching futilely for a yacht, the company found that there was none obtainable. So Universal was the proud possessor of a submarine chaser for a number of weeks, incidentally paying a tidy sum, running into the thousands, for the privilege.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
arhisves.v at The Lamara

Gladys BrockweIl will be seen for the last times at the Lamara today, offer ing Thieves an unusual story of love and the law. Gladys Brockwell the girl of a thousand expressions,' in the role of the girl crook shows a distinct reversal in form from the ordinary of this character which shows the influence of a woman's love in the reformation of man, by depict ing the result of mans love as the stepping stone for a woman to life
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
ADJUSTMENTS
THE TREMBLING HOUR AT COLUMBIA TODAY

San Quentin prison, the grim for tress Of crime, where west coast of lenders have been confined for years, was used for several scenes in "The Trembling Hour" big special photo play starring Helen Eddy, which opens two-day engagement at the Colum- bia theater today. Through the cour- tesy Of the warden and the state au- thorities, the producing company en- tered San Quentin, set up a battery of cameras and filmed the scenes. "The Trembling Hour is a story of the benign influences of young girl on a man who reformed in prison, won four decorations for bravery on the battlefield and found himself involved in a mass of crime upon his return.
 A special program of jazz music has been arranged by the Columbia orchestra for this piece. which Is as exciting as it is fast. SuppIementing program numbers include one of the Hall Room Boys comedy, Pathe Re view, featuring natural color scenes from the worlds beauty spots and slow motion pictures, and a Current Topics.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27

been reviewed as the screens strong est cast, headed by Gloria Swanson and Thomas Meighan and supported by Lila Lee, Bebe Daniels, Theodore Roberts. Raymond Hatton, Mayme Kelso. Guy Oliver and a carefully se- lected lineup of Paramount Aircraft faVOriteS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-01
ESTANCIA

Park Senter of Fort Worth, Tex,
is here for a few weeks ON business.
Or, ]. H. Virgins and family
have returned from their old home
~ Alabama.
Toney Gomez and Chris Eggleson
of Moriarty were in town saturday.
Mrs. Il. l.. smith and Mrs. Maud
Sorfell have gone TO Cedarvale for
Il weeks visit with Mrs, Harry
Smith.
Mrs yina Douglas and son Leo
n eturned from Wichita. kans., on
Monday, where they went to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Douglas father
Dr.. A. Sorrell of ST. Louis, Mo.
spent sunday in town visiting old
friends.
Des Witt Willis of Colorado
Springs, colo, arrived Wednesday.
He is a brother of superintendent
II. G. Willis of the Estancia schools
ana will attend high school for
the balance of the term.
Lawrence Bledsoe has resigned
his position as driver of the auto
mobile truck in the willard school
tancia high school.
The chilli dinner given by the
teachers and pupils of the grade
department of the school was well
attended and netted forty dollars,
which viii be used for the pur-
chase of play ground equipment,
The children and faculty appreciate
the generous patronage given all
entertainments given for the bene-
fit of the school.
Mrs. Neal Jensen entertained
the Women's club at her home on
Friday.
II, ii. Ayres made a business trip
afo Albuquerque Monday,
= Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sherwood, Mt.
and Mrs. Neal Jensen. Mr.. and
Mrs. X. T.. Burrus and County
Agent Hamilton went to Albuquer-
que on Monday to attend the flu
neral of oscar w. Bay, who died
lats sunday. They returned Wed
nesday and reported the roads in
very bad condition.
The members of the Methodist
church gave their new pastor, ReV.
Weaver, a surprise reception at MS
home Monday night REFRESHMENTS
were served and the evening was
enjoyed by all.
John McGillivray of Lucy was
in town Wednesday.
Frank Laws and family or NC
1ntosh were Estancja visitors on
Saturday. -,
f. /. Hense of Santa Fe has sold
the Estancia school three sets OF
the famous World books of refer
ence and information. .--
w. A. Field, state secretary OF
the New Mexico Gean Covers as
ISOLATION. addressed the members
of the local association SATURDAY
afternoon at the Pastime theater
Ex-County Commissioner jesus
Candelaria of Torreon was trans
acting business in the county sea-
Thursday.
r, V, Holdridge of Moriaty was
i business visitor Wednesday.
y FOR the past week the weather
has been like spring and the warn
snasiif4e is foreiHEeaptstlas. %eed'
and grass.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-01
NORMAL UNIVERSITY
(Silyer City.l

tSlINtE NitS.t =,
The normal girls and boys played
the girls and boys teams OF lhe
fleming high school on FRIDAY
night, The two games drew a
large crowd of fans and proved
very exciting. The Deming girls
were literally overwhelmed by the
normal girls. 1t was a one-slded
same. the score being 20 to IN
favor of the normal school, The
hovs game was vigorously con-
tested but the normal team was
beaten by Deming. The final score
being A to 30.
The normal freshmen played
Hurley high school last week al
the gymnasium, winning by AZ to
10.
Miss Isabel Eckles went to Albu-
souerque on Thursday to attend 10
business connected with the girls
welfare board.
The teachers of the training
school, under the direction OF Miss
Mary Eckles, have been working
on a course of study for the ele-
mentary grades. This course of
study will probably be completed
in the near future and printed as
one of the quarterly bulletins of the
normal school.
Miss Anna V. Burns, seventh
grade critic teacher, was called
home Thursday by the very serious
illness of her father.
Miss Laura Wright of Artesia'
was enrolled this week in the
senior class.
Miss Verda Eaton of Artesia, en-
rolled Monday in the junior college
class.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-01
LEVY

Miss Marjorie Homsher Us in
Wagon Mound filling the position
of cashier at the vorenberg store.
Mr.. and Mrs. r, j, Julian of
Springer have been here for several
.8days taking care of the Julian and
Gearhart families, who are i'll with
Influenza.
DR.. Henry Schipman and Alfred
Schipman spent Monday and Tues
day visiting relatives in Optimo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chamblis, who
came recently from Jonesboro,
Ark. have purchased the William
Hall farm and taken possession OF
Mrs. O. e. Hill and children and
Mrs. Stella Hill and children are
visiting relatives in Clarendon and
Hedley, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Robinson. son
Jesse. and Miss Grace Frazier mo-
tored to Valmora Thursday on a
business mission.
Mrs. A. II. Gearhart and two
children returned from Texas.
where they had been visiting rela-
lives. Two days later she was
taken with influenza and is now
very low. Other members of the
family are also i'll.
Quite a large number OF our res
;dents attended the free picture
chow and dance given in Wagon
Mound saturday evening by Mr.
claude Wensell of the Wensell
Mercantile company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-01

= George Sand" one of the most
successful of French women novel
ists. earned more than a quarter OF
a million dollars with her pen. and
spent virtually all of II. largely ~
entertaining her friends,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-04
BloO(sdeed-Sfo,c(kl. {

If you buying horse and he just horse you
would take granted the things the said and
then wait experience show if he had spoken the truth
But you bought horse Of booded stock that had pedi
gree you would not need to take the mans word for it. The
pedigree would show his ancestry and and you idea
of the animals capacity for speed and endurance
It's the in buying advertising space. Some publica
tions sell st horse and you have take their circulation
statement with pinch of salt s
The EAST ORECONIANi is blooded stock. An A. B. c.
the pedigree that tells you what expect in the
way of speed and endurance
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-04

= f- r
s@ rs, 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-27
Luke McLuke Says

By the time the Wooden Wedding anniversary comes around, wife re- alizes that she married a Blockhead
 The uglier a princess is the more she is convinced that every man in town would like to kidnap her.
 We once knew a girl who was so good that she wouldn't play anything but an Upright piano.
 Anyway, since the H. C. L. hit us, you don't hear much about men running two flats on one salary.
 We wish the Debating Clubs would let the League of Nations alone for awhile and discuss this monumental question-Which looks worse: A mans knee or woman's elbow?
 Admire the diamond man has in his ring and he'll always tell you that it is dirty and that you ought to see how it sparkles when it is clean.
 The other day a man bought him self four drinks of liquor at 75 cents per small drink and paid for it cheerfully. Then he went to a gents furnishing store to get couple of 'ollars and raised hellenblazes be- cause collars had been raised from D to 30 cents each
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-27

The investigations conducted by the Territorial Shipping Board have resulted in interesting the Interior Department and the Federal Shipping Board in the transportation situation in Alaska, and wheth CT it's proposed remedy for the high freight rates and ,inadeuuae service the North shall be adopted or not events seem be marching toward solution of some sort mat will bring about an improvement. The money expended on the Territorial Shipping Board has been very good investment in this Ter rtory.
 When one considers the temper of the public mind a year ago-that does not mean the radical mind, the theoretical mind but the practical, hard sense mind successful business men-it must be admitted that there has been honest effort carry the will of the people by those charged by the Territorial Legislature with that responsi- bty. There has been honest investigation of conditions and honest effort to better conditions an effort that promises bear fruit that will be far more valuable than the money it has cost
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-27
''Prices on the Turn"
(NeW York POStl


 To all careful observers of the markets, there evident feeling in business circles that for the ime at any rate prices of commodities in general .re 'on the turn" This feeling is derived from he insstant discussion of "deflation" at all meetings aral talk of enforced economics among consumers he upward trend of prices is many industries has been reached; that, in commercial vernacular con- ditons passing from those of a sellers market" to those of buyers market " and, in particular hat plans of prudent business for the autumn prices
 As is usual under such circumstances the whole sale trade is first to the change but it has already penetrated the field of retail business What ,ver the special reasons for the widely advertised 'educton of 20 per cent in merchandise by one of ,ur largest department stores the fact that his is the first of exactly that kind since he war ended But it has not without warn Ing. It is a month ago that reports to the Federal Reserve Board from the various business districts described hesitation in orders for the dry goods trade because of belief that prices will de- line" "falling-off in luxury sales;" increasing in disposition of the pubic pay the exorbitant prices, and 'an undercurren of uneasiness and un- certainty in commercial circles maintenance of the present prices The regular market reports have more recently told of decided decline in certain commodities such silk, and of distinctly easier market for such nccessaries boots and shoes Even in the matter of clothing all reports have 'ately emphasized the increasing tendency of con mmers to make last years purchases do for another year and the consequent decrease of demand