davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-09
BARA, HERSELF,
WILL VAMP' AT
MORAT THEATER
English's Splits Week Be
tween Opera and Maude
Fulton.
KEITHs, LYRIC VARIETY

Theda Bara, the queen of the movie
''vamps," arrives at the Murat Mon
day for a weeks engagement in her
first stage vehicle, "The Blue Flame"
The offerings in the other theaters
next week will be interesting, as
Carmen" opens Monday at Eng
lish's, to be replaced on Thursday
night by Maude Fulton, who will open
a three-day engagement in 1.-THE
Humming Bird; the. feature at
Keith's will be Marie Nordstrom; = the
Park will shelter THE All Jazz Re-
vue" and popular vaudeville will be
offered at the Lyric, Broadway and
Rialto.
On Oct. 10 1.-The Bird Of Paradise" will
open an engagement for the remainder of
the week at the Murat and on Oct. %,
for three days, Guy Bates Post will be
seen in The Masduerader."
Definite announcement was made today
that Nance O'Neil will come to the Murat
in 1.-THE Passion Flower" for four per-
formances, opening Monday night, Oct %.
Underlined at the Murat is "Linger
Longer Lefty" and wedding Bells"
At English's during the week of Oct.
Is, Boyle WoOlfolk's ABE Martin will
play return engagement, with G.. Garlic
ton Guy playing the role of Abe. as he
did on the first visit Of the show.
THEDA BARA IN PERSON
COMES TO MURAr MONDAY.
Theda Bara, known around the world
as the screens most brilliant "vamp,"
viii meet Indianapolis playgoers face to
face next week at the Murat.
She will appear in person as the star
in A. II. Woods production, 1.-THE Blue
Flame" and the occasion should be note
worthy. for it will reveal Miss Bara in
the most dazzling "vamp" role she ever
created.
She was greeted everywhere by crowds
than ran into thousands-crowds of adj
mirers who sought a glimpse of their
favorite film star.
The tremendous audiences that seek
admission to her performances are given
an opportunity to see their favorite
player more than holding her own on
the speaking stage.
To have stepped from the screen to the
speaking stage, and making a complete
conquest of it, is an achievement of
which Miss Bara has every right to be
proud.
She has justified the faith of her
manager, who Induced her to forsake the
screen for a brief dip into the real
theater and its interesting work
1.-The Blue Flame" is the work Of
George V. Hobart and John Willard, who
rewrote the play from a piece of the
same name by Leta Vance Nicholson.
Miss Bara Is surrounded by a company
Of brilliant players and has been given
a massive production.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-09
MARIE NoRDsTRoM
HEADS KEITHs BILL.

The vaudeville menu that will be Of
fered Keith patrons next week, com
mencing Monday afternoon, will be
topped by Marie Nordstrom.
Miss Nordstrom. who. In private life
is the wife Of Henry Il. Dixey, the IA
nous actor, will offer her newest We
hicle. Tick Took" The act was writ
ten for her by Francis Nordstrom, who
Is tho author Of THE Ruined Lady" and
other successes.
"A Brand New Dance Production" is
the title OF the act OF Hubert II. Kin
ney and Corienne, and II Is a terpsicho-
rean novelty.
Harry Breen, the rapid hre song writer.
will take any topic or suggestion from
the audience and compose and sing a
song therefrom.
THE Fall OF Eve" pretentious vaude-
vile act, will be contributed by Mabel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-09

Mr.. Tully, who is still sponsor for the
plays production, announces Florence
Rockwell, who will again be seen in the
role OF Luana, the Hawaiian princess.
The rest OF the cast includes Robert
Brister. Brandon Evans. Gertrude Wal
ters. James X. Applebee. Leo Curley.
Frank Cooley, Rose Watson and Carrie
Weller.
One Of the features OF this perform
ance is the singing band Of native Ha-
waiisns, whose walls and chants give
atmosphere to the production.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-03
1. rs: ss: ::.zz Bogatzky & Bauman

going to be necessary TO nearly every
home ~ the city to take one IF Two
dodgers if they are al provided with
sleeping places, But this can be done
for Columbia has never yet tailed.
Moreover the delegates viii be here
from every town and county in the
state. Hundreds will, for the first
time visit the Dimple of the Universe
and the advertising will be worth
of dollars. It will not cost
the city a dollar because several thou
sands of dollars drawn from the treas
ury Of tho grand lodge will be left
here for meals and lodging and Incl
dental expenses.
DIR. Ernest A. Timmons stated this
that a committee would be-
gin at onco canvass of the city to
list the available rooms. He asks
when this committee interviews the
housewife that she state at once what
she can do because there must be as
surance of accommodations for every
of the lodge before the SEES
sions are held here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-03
THOUSAND WILL
ATTEND SESSION
OF ODD FELLOWS
CANVASS FOR LODGINGS FOR
LARGEST CROWD CITY HAS
EVER KNOWN BEGINS SOON.
ALL EXPENSES ARE PAID
VIII Leave Not Less Than $4,000 to
$4,000 in the City as the Result of
the Three Days Deliberations Next
October.
(From Tuesdays Daily Herald.)

tFrom Tuesdays Daily Herald.l
Plans are arreary under way by
the leading Odd Fellows here for the
reception and entertainment of the
delegates and visitors to the Grand
Lodge which will be in session from
October Is over a period of three or
four days. 1t will be the largest con-
vention ever brought to Columbia. It
is certain that there will be more than
1000 delegates in attendance. 1t is
realized by the local leaders that Co
lumbia win have the biggest task that
It's people have ever faced to entar-
tain SO large body and prompt plans
will be made to secure accommoda.
lions.
The expenses of all the more than
: 900 members of the Grand Lodge
are paid by the organization, 40 hat
no one will ask for free entertain
ment. All that is wanted is lodging
for the nights thSs theyrill be here
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-03
MAURY COUNTY
Be REPRESENTED
At STATE FAIR
COMMITTEE NOW AssEMBL ING
BEST PRODUCTS TO BE DIS
PLAYED AT NASHVILLE.
HOPE TO TAKE FIRST PRIZE
Every Citizen in County Urged to Co
Operate With Council Of Agriculture
In Effort to Boost County at Great
Agricultural Event.

According to present plans, Maury
county will have one of the greatest
exhibitions of farm and garden, pro-
ducts ever shown at Tennessee state
fair.
Under the direction of Miles Muir
ply, chairman, large committee of
the county council of agriculture is
now assembling this exhibit which
will occupy prominent place in the
agricultural department at the state
fair to be held at Nashville this month.
Mr. Murphy has called upon mem
oers of this committee to assist him in
getting to gether the very best pro-
ducts from the fields, gardens, orch
ards and homes of the county. Farm
ers are requested to look over their
crops for extra good oats, wheat, bar
ley, rye, beans, clover, alfalfa, corn
and any other crop grown in the eoun-
ty.
Especial attention win also be glr-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-03
faculty of experienced teachers. Mrs.

faculty of experienced teachers. Mrs
Jesse Tomlirson, who has been the
principal of the school for many
years. will again direct its destinies
to the very great satisfaction of the
patrons of the school.
The session will open on Tuesday
instead of Monday so as not to inter
fere with those who have business in
the city on the first Monday. 1t is
desired to have the largest possible
attendance both of patrons and pu-
pills. The latter are urged by Mrs.
Tomlinson to enter ON the first day
so that they can be organized and
there will be no delay in the work of
the term,
Brief addresses will be made at the
opening of the school by Prof. John
T. Graham. county superintendent,
and j. I Finney. editor of The Her.
aid The members of the advisory
board for the district, R. s. Hopkins.
", j. Alexander and J. Clint Moore,
will all he present.
The faculty of the school follows:
Mrs Jesse Tomlinson, principal Miss
Matte Hughes, Miss Frances Sew.
ELL Miss Lorena Ransom, Miss Bur-
cham. Miss Elsie Sims and Miss Lula
Wright
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-03
MCDOWELL WILL
open next Term
TUESDAY, sept. I
ALL or THE PATRONS AND PAR.
J. ENrs ARE URGED TO BE PRES.
EMIT AT 9 O'CLOCK.
NEW BUILDING IS DELAYED
Laekaef Materials and Inability to Get
Then, Soon VIII Necessitate Post
ponsment-FuIl Faculty and Bright
!. PROSPECTS, for Session.
From Tuesdays Daily Herald

tFrom Tuesdays Daily Herald)
With appropriate exercises the
fall term of Mcdowell school will
open at o'clock on next Tuesday
morning. There are number of i'm.
portant announcements to make with
reference to the plans for the new
building and it is earnestly desired
that all of the patrons and friends of
the school be present. 1t had been
hoped when the session ended last
May to begin the term in the new
building but the conditions in the
building trades are such that this is
out of the question.
There is great scarcity of some
OF the materials. Cement, for exam.
pie. cannot be obtained at all. 1t is
not desirable to begin the structure
With SO much of the material impossi.
bic to obtain andsfor that reason lit.
ne may be done this fall aside from
assembling the material.
The school VIII omen with = fnls
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-03

from the county, and ladies who have
been successful in canning fruits and
vegetables are requested to get in
touch with Miss Chreisman. home
demonstration agent, at the county
council of agriculture Headquarters,
The home demonstration agent will
be glad to explain just what is need
ed and wanted to make the exhibition
from Maury county success.
Men who have exceptionally good
farm products have been requested to
call County Agent Mclean, also at
council headquarters. He will also
be glad to have any suggestion which
viii add to the attractiveness of the
oounty's exhibit at the fair.
Less than twenty day, remains for
assembling this display, and County
Agent Mclean is anxious that all pro
ducts should be in Columbia not later
than Sept. 16 in order to give time for
proper arrangement In the agricultu-
raj hall at Nashville.
All products. after the fair, will be
returned to owners if so requested.
Every Maury countian who is inter.
ested in the development Of his coun-
ty is requested to take personal inter-
est in this exhibition, and to assist
by suggestion and otherwise the com.
mittee in charge of arrangements.
Chairman Murphy, of the council,
on exhibition, hopes to cap
ture the blue ribbon for the dimpls
this year, and with the splendid crops
that have been grown here with the
proper cooperation he should be sue
cessful.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-03
SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO
APPOINT DELEGATES
COUNTY CONVENTION TO MEET
ON NEXT WEDNESDAY AT BIG.
BYVILLE METHODIST.

ltrom Wednesdays Daily Herald)
Sunday schools of the county that
have not already dong so should name
their delegates t2 the county Sunday
school convention that will be held on
next Wednesday at the Bigbyville
Methodist church. Large delegations
are asked from all parts OF the county.
The state secretary and other men
prominent in Sunday school work viii
be present and speak A feature of
the convention will be big basket
dinner that will be served on the
grounds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-03
PeEshing To
Visit South
Americans
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-General
Pershing will visit the principal coun-
tries of South America toward the end
OF the present year as the personal
representative of President Wilson, il
the presest plans of the state depart
ment are carried out.
1t was earned that Pershing's trip
is ostensibly to be a return of the visit
OF President Bessia. Of Brazil It was
poined out that f would further
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-03
GROSBECK LEADS
FOR NOMINATION
(By United Press.)

DETROIT, Sept 1.-The returns
from more than half the precincts in
yesterdays primary gave Attorney
General Gosbeck a lead of 10000
votes over Milo Campbell for the re-
publican nomination for governor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-03
CROPS NOT so GOOD
AS ONE MONTH AGO
tBy United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The con.
eition OF the cotton crop on August
Is was SIS per cent normal, as com
pared with 7S.1 per cent a month ago,
the department OF agriculture an
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-03

Misses Mary Kinnard and Allene
Harmon, of Spring Hill, are in the city
for fewsdays, visiting Misses Doris
and Grace Flowers and 6ther friends
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-03

Mrs. Lawrence Moss and baby.
Blakey, of Gadsden, Ala, is the guest
OF her sister. Mrs. .. r Harlow ON
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-01-24
COOPERATIVE FLOUR
MILL IS PLVNMEO

If plans now being worked out by
a number Of representative men OF
Yerington are successfully consul
mated there will be mill in opera
ton by the first of October capable
Of an output of 500 barrels Of flour a
day
The new enterprise will be known
as the Associated Farmers Mill &
Feed Company, and Frank Bovard,
Clark J Guild, NJ. r. Penrose, G. NJ )
Coddington and others are among
the first to take an interest in the
undertaking.
$1,000 has already been raised.
with but little effort on the part of
the part Of the promoters. The men
behind the project state that they feel
that it will not only be profitable
investment but will be material
benefit to the community generally by
providing an immediate market for
wheat. and stimulating greater pro
duction of profitable crop.
The mill is to be built and con-
Quoted on the cooperative plan, pat
termed after similar and successful
undertaking of Fred Vicks and asso-
ciates, of Ogden Mr.. Vicks was
formerly a resident OF Yerington,
where he was connected with the
Lyon County Bank. The mill will be
owned by the farmers, who will be
its patrons, and consequently directly
interested in its success,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-01-24
SPECIAL SESSION
OF LEGISLATURE

The Nevada legislature will be call
ed into session for oneday OH Febru-
ary 7 to consider ratification Of the fed
eral suffrage amendment providing
Governor Boyle receives assurance
from the members of the legislature
and the women of the state who are
active in the matter that the session
will not cost over 600
The governor told delegation Of
women from Reno consisting OF Mrs.
S. w. Belford, Mrs. J +. Church,
Mrs. George Mckenzie and Mrs. R.
D Eiche1berger, who conferred with
him this morning, that he would issue
the call for the special session pro
viding the members of the state legis
lature would be willing to assist him
in keeping the expenses down to $1,000
He sent out letters this afteroon to
members of both houses explaining
the situation to them and it is pro-
posed to have enough members to
constitute a quorum, from nearby
communities assembled at the capital
to consider the question. The gov
ernor said today that assurances re-
ceived today from members of the leg
islature by the women indicated that
the plan would be adopted.
The women of Carson City are TAX
ing an active part in the matter and
are making preparations to give each
member of the legislature free room
and board at the capital during the
one or two days they are present.
The governor will leave for south
ern Nevada at the end of this week
but will probably leave the call for the
legislature all prepared for release on
January 2S providing he does not re-
turn in time. In case the call is made
it will be made on January %, the
governor said.
Nothing else will be taken up at
the session so far as the governor is
concerned. A delegation from life in
surance companies conferred with him
yesterday in regard to some 1egisla-
ton but he refused to consider any
other legislation for the special
session.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-01-24
NEWSY NOTES
FROM MASON

Charles Phillips returned Saturday
night from Ingals, California, where
he has been visiting for the past
month
p. H. Cook motored to Reno
Tuesday and will go from Reno to
San Francisco OH a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l. Waggoner
were Mason visitors on Thursday.
Annie and Amelia Petrovich, who
have been very i'll with pneumonia
for the past week are reported to be
improved.
Mrs. J A. Summers and Mrs. ].
Goldsworthy, of the Bluestone, were
visiting friends on Wednesday,
Mrs Matte Pugh was a weekend
guest at the home OF MIR. and Mrs.
w. A. Day. The many friends OF
Mrs. Pugh are glad to welcome her
back
Mrs William Baker was guest OF
her son, DR.. Baker. on Friday.
Allen Freitas, who had the misfor-
tune to break his leg is improving
vapid1y and will be able to resume
his studies III a few weeks.
Mrs. w. A. Day and Mrs. r. NJ.
Kiddcr were hostesses at Silver
Tea for the Aid Society OF the Ma
son church at the home of Mrs Kid
der. A delightful afternoon was spent
in sewing and conversation. The
hostesses served dainty refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs j + Beaupert and
son, Edward, were visiting Mason
friends on Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel Hunt was a weekend
visitor at the home OF her parents,
Mr., and Mrs. C. i, Kingsley, in
Yerington
Mr.. Joseph A. Owens arrived on
Friday night and has accepted po-
sition with the Copper Belt
Warden llenrick and VIM. Green
wod who has charge OF the commits
iary at the State Prison, were in Ma
son purchasing supplies
Mr.. and Mrs. D. +. Ericsson, OF
Reno motorcd to Mason Tuesday.
Mr.. Ericsson represents the Union
Oil Company
]. r Ford, of Goldfield, has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs G. Fl.
Shirt the past week
Miss Lillian Murphy is visiting
with her brothers, \. A. Chisholm
md James Murphy.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-01-24
Y. w. c. A. STATE CHAIRMAN
ADDRESSES WOMAN'S CLUB

The regular meeting of the Wom-
ans Club was held last Saturday, Mrs
J. +. Mckay, 1st Vice President, pre-
sided
All other matters were postponed
so that the members could hear the
interesting things brough to their at
tentioh by is Anna Baker, State Chair
man of the Y. W. c. A., whose
headquarters are in Reno. Miss
Baker is an enthusiastic and inspiring
taker and the club members felt they
had been entertained as we'll as in
formed. Miss Baker is sure of a
hearty welcome at any time that she
may see fit to again visit Yerington.
After her address. delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostesses
of the day, Mrs +. + Hull and Miss
Mildred Whitman.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-01-24
REBECCA INSTALLATION

Queen OF the Valley Rcbecca Lodge
met OH "Wednesday evening and in
stalled its elective officers for the
comig six months, Grand Marshall
Leverich and District Deputy Perry
installed Miss Mamie Williams, n. G.
Mrs. Virgie Guild, V. c., Mrs. Bertha
Vaillencour, Secretary, Elizabeth Ba-
ker. Treasurer
We should not lose these gems, and
it is the hope of the Department to
preserve a few in this way and create
an interest among our club women in
preservig all that is Nevada's. Soon
QUESTIONABLE will be issued to all
pioneers concerning historical land
marks in the state with history of
these spots with intention of making
plans for having these marked by
suitable monuments Club women OF
the state are asked to send to the
chairman, the names of any books
written Dy NeNaQa lnell OF Wolhcii'
or the titles of any stories written
by auhors residing with us for a
short time. Since Nevada schools are
practically without text book upon
her history an effort will be made to
have a practical history compiled
Clubs are asked to consult with the
chairman Of this department in max
ing out their next year programs as
considerable material may be furnish
ed by her. Also to ask Mr.. ID.
I.ayman, Librarian at the University
for help with club papers. Mr. Lay
man is very helpful in sending out
material
The next club notes will give d
| detailed account of the plans used by
! the Mary s, Doten Mothr's Club OF
Reno to stimulate an interest in their
club work. Mothers Clubs and Par
ent-Teachers Associations are urged
to pay especial attention to this
| article.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-01-24
JOURNEY ENDS
FOR MRS. MAE FISH

One Of the valleys best beloved
daughters passed to the Great Be
yond last Saturday, January II, at
Alameda, California, when Mrs Mae
Fish died
She had not been in robust health
for some time and went below for a
change of altitude. During her resi-
dence there she contracted measles
which was complicated with pneu
monia. Her weakened heart could
not stand the double strain and
death ensued.
Mrs. Fish was born in Mason Val
ley, on April g. 1881, the daughter OF
Mrs. William Wright and William
Taylor She was married to Nate
Fish in 1899 and continued to live i'll
the valley. Besides her husband and
parents, a daughter, Mrs. Cleora
Dunn. and sister, Mrs Jesse Ken
nedv survive to mourn her passing
The sad death of Mrs Fish has
grieved the people OF this community
for she was known and beloved by
all OF the old families and many Of the
newer ones. Always quiet, always
kind in an unassuming way, she had
unique place in the hearts of the
people She stood shoulder to
shoulder with. her husband i'll home
affairs and was always to be found
on the side Of right and justice in
community matters Her personal
creed was kindness. Her sweet ways
and gay disposition will be Ion miss
ed by family and friends
The funeral took place Thursday
from Rink Hail. r. l. Waggoner
officiating The dcsolated family
md hundreds of friends had gathered
from near and far to pay tribute OF
respect to this sweet woman who
has gone from among us. After an
impressive service the casket was
borne to the loca cemetery for
interment.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-01-24
----------OO-------------- = ---------
YERINGTON LOST

The basket ball game played at the
Rink Hall last Saturday night brought
out big crowd of fans and fannets
and much enthusiasm was displayed
when the home boys made a score,
The visitors were not without rooters
either and their skillful playing
brought frequent outbreaks of ap-
plause
The Yerington boys made hard
struggle for the game, but they lack
ed team work, and lost by score
Of: Virginia, IS: Yerington 10 Fol
lowing are the names Of the players
Ycrington-E. Perry, G. Van Pelt,
B. Bernard, r Penrose and ]. Perry
Virgina-Jas. Langan. Jack Langan,
Tom Sullivan, Frank flaming. George
Wright.
After the game the visitors were
entertained at big feed given for
them by the local lllgh Scllool ana d
social dance at Eagle hall wound up a
pleasant day and evening
The Carson News says. The Yer
ington and Carson high school teams
are scheduled to play game OF bas-
ket ball at Armory hall. Friday
evening, January 23rd. This will be
the first meeting Of these teams this
season. Saturday Virginia City play
ed at Yerington and won by score
Of IS to 10. a social dance will be
given after Friday evenings game
The preliminary will be contest be
tween the sophomores and faculty
team.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-01-24
MRS GUILD ENTERTAINS

Mrs Clark J. Guild entertained a
number OF friends last Saturday
evening The evening was pleasantly
spent i'll cards and conversation, Mr.
Judson Smith being awarded the high
honors in both of these competitions
An elaborate menu was served, and
greatly enjoyed by the guests.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Wendall G, Churchyard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mcleod. Mr. and Mrs
John Beaupert, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fowler, Mr., and Mrs Oakley, Mrs.
James Kelly, Mrs James Barton,
Miss Elizabeth Baker, Judson Smith
and Neil Mcleod.