davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-09
A GOOD "FLIVVER, STORY

One of the best "flivver' stories
we have heard is one that has come
out OF Virginia A motorist was going
up the Shenandoah Pike with his fine
Cadillac Car at thirty miles an hour
when he heard the honk of Ford
demanding the road. Not wishing to
be passed by road louise, he ran his
machine up to thirty-five miles. The
Ford came up alongside and still in
sisted upon the road. Then the Cadil-
lac owner pushed his car to forty but
the Ford was still with him. Gradual
" he increased his speed to fifty, then
to sixty, and finally opened the throt-
tie wide as he wanted to see just how
fast that Ford could go. When he had
exhausted the limit of his car, the
Ford shot past him.
A day or two later this motorist
was in a Washington cafe and saw
his Ford driver sitting at nearby
table. He went over to him, touched
him on the shoulder and said:
1T seems to me that have seen
yor before
Yes; | guess you have" replied
the young man with smile.
Weren't you the driver of that
Ford that passed my Cadillac on the
Shenandoah Pike the other day."
Yes"
We'll, what want to know is how
did you do it?"
We'll, sir" replied the Ford driv,
er, Il have had more fun out of that
car than anything I ever owned. /
took the engine out Of that Ford and
put Liberty motor in It. Then
weighted the car down with iron
wherever I could to hold it on the
road. The result is that I pass all
the big boys on the road. That car
can make ninety-five miles an hour
and the look Of chagrin and surprise
or the faces Of the big car owners
beats any movie comedy I ever saw"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-09
1.-THE ADORABLE SAVAGE.
AT AUDITORIUM TO-DAY


Edith Roberts, the popular Uniyer
sal star, will be seen in an entirel,
different role tonight at the Auditor
lum theater when she appears as
Mariana, in THE Adorable Savage.
story Of unusual type in which she
is directed by Norman Dawn. This
is a romance of the South Sea Islands
written by Ralph Stock, and said to
DC one of the most elaborate, photo.
dramas ever produced.
In THE Adorable Savage Edit,
Roberts appears as young girl, half
American and half Fiji Islander, who
returns to her home in the South
seas after years in an American
boarding school where she was been
reared among cultivated surround
ings. The discovery that her blood is
tainted at first produces grim despair
IN Marama's heart; then the sensuous
strains Of the South Sea music and
picturesque customs of the natives
gradually entrance her and invite her
to forsake all the refinements of civ
ilization and revert to the native life.
Templeton, a young American who
mas come to the island to escape the
results Of youthful indiscretion finds
IN Mariana an ideal for his own re-
generation, and at the same time in
srires the girl to cling to the ideals
OF her education and early environ
nient, Their friendship ripens into
love. but Ratu Madri. the hereditary
ruler of the island by insiduous in.
fiuences, strives to win the girl over
To the native life. From a mere bat
tie of wits the struggle becomes one
OF cunning and physical prowess un-
til finally the real intention of the
Ratu becomes evident and Mariana,
reailzing that the call of the white !
blood is strongest in her heart, re- !
nounces the native life forever.
Scenes of indeseribable beauty !
weird native ceremonies and pictur
esque locations add to the excellence
Oh the story, while the acting of Miss
Roberts in the role of the girl with
almost dual personality, stamps the
youthful star as an artist of rare
skill.
Norman DAWN, who has spent
years in the South Seas, directed the
production, while important roles are
In the hands of Jack Perrin. Noble
Johnson, Richard Cummings, Arthur
Icrvis Lucille Moulton and Lilly
Phillips.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-09
NEXT YEARS STYLE
SHOWN IN FILM

/
For the woman who follows with
close interest all the changes of STYLES
from month to month, You Never
Can Tell should prove an execution
ALLY entertaining motion picture. It is
the initial Bebe Daniels starring We
hicle for Realart and will be shown
at the Casino theatre for Monday.
One of the biggest features of the
offering is magnificent fashion show
in which gorgeously attired name.
gums parade in the lobby of a big
New York hotel. Absolutely new ere.
atoms are shown, things which will
not appear in the market until the
spring of 1921.
This advance style'CS 3D.. -aenizme
This advance style" presentation
was made possible by special arrange.
ment with one of the big Partisan
houses. For the first time in the his.
tory of motion pictures the inland cit.
les of America will see late fashions
displayed just as they are in the ate
liers of New York.
Needless to say, Miss Daniels is ex,
qnisite in the gowns she wears as a
mannequin. The scene is an import.
ant one in this story of a poor little
check-room girl who &early gets into
trouble trying to be a vamp before
q true love for a sPrince Charming"
brings her real happiness. you
Never Can Telr Il an excellent We
hicle for the good little bad girl
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-09
ALMA RUBENS SAYS
NEW WORKERS AMAZE
HER WITH SPENDING
Pretty Screen Player Coming Here In
Picture, "The World and His Wife"

Folks who claim that free-spending
actresses have had their share in
raising the high cost of living, will
have to make an exception in the case
OF pretty Alma Rubens, who is com.
ing to the Casino Theatre today as
the featured player in "The World
and His Wife"
I've only been in New York a few
months, you know" said Miss Rubens
recently. "The wonderful thing about
the city to me is where the people get
all their money. Everybody seems to
nave 1t and everybody's spending it.
My apartment is just few blocks off
Fifth avenue, and visiting the shops
there is a revelation. They are full of
newly rich women tumbling all over
each other to pay the fancy prices
they are charged for things. II the
financial crash, which some people
are prophesying, really comes, I'm
sure such families as these women
represent won't have a cent to fall
back on.
Personally, I'm economical to a
fault. But, then, Pm not a New York
er. ] was born in San Francisco and
Los Angeles is my adopted city. Out
there W buy good stuff, but we buy
rev and far between. In New York
buying isn't necessity; it's fad"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-09

type" in which the star Is at her
best.
Handsome Jack Mulhall' heads a
splendid cast which also includes
Nicely Edwards, Helen Dunbar, Ed
ward Martindel, Leo White, Mrs.
Harry l.. Davenport, Graham Petit
and Harold Goodwin. Chester
Franklin directed the productions.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
c - l. - F IN - ID A l. E

MARICOPA COUNTY FARM BUREAU POULTRY SCHOOL Program 8 Friday Morning SessOn
 H. R of Poultry Salt River Valley M E. Burns Friday, December 17th, Afternoon SeS8ion
 Flock. Draper Poultry Organization A H. Westau Saturday, 18th, Morning Sessjop
 Extension Work in Home Economies Miss F D Willis Poultry the Southwest Prof h. B. Thompson Round Table Discussion, led by Prof R. B. Thompson Saturday. 18th, Afternoon Session-
 Beeding and Egg Production. Nat E. Luce Table Discussion, led by Nat E Luce
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17

to leave Saturday for -Nogales in Crder to bring Mr. Hendricks sister, Ms. Cannon, home for the Christmas holi- days. As usual the Kendrick home, "Fairhope Farm" will be the scene of a family reunion, when sons, daughters and in-laws and grandchildren make the home merry with Christmas cheer. Mir. Cannon is 8 property owner in Glendale and is at the present time one of the teachers in the Nogales schools.
 Dance a Success
 The school days" dance. while not quite so largely attended as some oi the previous dances, was successful from both a good time and a financial standpoint. There were people out from Phoenix that took in the dance and all claimed that they never had 2 better time any place.
 Purchases Home Mir. Franklin, a rancher, has pur- chased the R. B. Cannon home or South Seventh avenue.
 Help the Needy Many calls for help are coming daily to different ones to aid homeless chil dren, those who need clothing or thos, who lack funds with which to purchas, food. The ladies of the town are urg ently invited to give Tuesday after moons to sew for these needy children Miss Richards of the grammar schoo ! is devoting her hours outside of schoo time to visiting the homes of tn needy ones. Professor MeRuer has do mated the domestic science rooms to ai,
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17

in the worthy cause. Several calls have gone out for people to aid. and it Is Eaped that all who can possibly spare the time will be on hand to aid some needy child.
 Moves to Phoenix
 Mir. Carter, living on South First street, moved to Phoenix this week.
 Guest Here
 w. c. Chase of Mayer, Ariz., is the guest of Sam Foreman this week. Baseball The Glendale Greys will play the West End Sluggers on the Tolleson grounds Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. They boys are out to win this | time, as they Iost to the Sluggers in 1 the last game when they met some three weeks ago.
 Here on Business 1 R. F. Davie, the developer of the Marinette project was in Glendale on Wednesday looking after some of his holdings in the Glendale community.
 To Play Tempe The local high school quintet will play the Tempe boys on the local high grounds at o'clock Friday afternoon. In the last game with the Tempe boys at the beginning of the season, the l Glendale boys lost by a small margin Coach Phelps said Thursday afternoon although by the two recent defeats that l Glendale was put out of the running for championship honors, the boys were out to spoil some of the rosy hopes ol
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
THREE CHILDREN DIE IN FIRE THAT DESTROYS HOME
Little Ones Perish At Harry Siezkoff Ranch On North ern Avenue-TWo Man age To Escape Flames

GLENDALE, Dec 1e. = The three children of Mir. and Mrs. Harry Siez- koff who live on Northern avenue half a mile west of Lateral 19, were burned to death when the Siezkoff house was burned to the ground about 11:20 o'clock Wednesday night.
 In the evening the Siezkoffs went over over to visit a sick neighbor and left the five children at the house in charge of the eldest daughter, aged F. As they were returning they saw a blaze in the vicinity of their home and put on all speed to reach there, but they were too late. as the flames were beyond control. Help was summoned from Glendale, but when it arrived it was too late, as the place where the house once stood was nothing but bed of glowing embers. Two of the five children in some manner escaped | from the house with their clothes burned in spots, while the other three perished in the flames. The two | youngest were found in the twisted mass that was once their iron bed, the bodies burned beyond recognition. The ! little girl, aged F, was found behind the chimney, the body a charred mass. The cause of the fire is unknown, but 1t is thought that in some manner | the sparks from the fireplace must have popped out onto the carpet and the house became ignited. The two youngsters that remain to tell the tale remember nothing more than that they
 were awakened by suffocating smoke
 and made their escape from the house as quickly as possible.
 \ Fined for Cruelty
 A Mir Shields of Marinette was
 fined in the justice court the amount
 of S25 on 8 charge of cruelty to ami
 mals, the complaint being filed by Hu-
 mane Officer Canning. The charge
 grew out of the fact that Shields had
 neglected to properly feed and water
 his stock. Shields has had great diff
 culty in getting both water and feed
 for his animals. but has now made ar engagements at great expense to ade quately take care of them.
 To Spend Holidays Here MT. and Mrs. Lionel Kendrick expect
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-08-07
County Commissioners

Board of County Commissioners
held their regular monthly meet
ing Thursday Aug. 5, ]. II. Miller,
Henry Boerlin and b. +. Baker
present.
Minutes for previous meeting
read and approved.
l.. B. Spencer after, making a
minute report OH all work so far
done by him in establishing the
boundaries between Mineral, Nye
and Churchill Counties, says that
the principal part of the camp of
Broken Hills lies within Mineral
County.
Mr.. Spencer has been Authorized
to go to Casron 10 collect addition
al data.
County funds counted and found
correct.
Reports OF various county officers
read and filed.
The District Attorney was in
structed to draw up an ordinance
for the protection Of pheasants for
an ipdefnate period.
Ordered that SIS mouth be
paid Herb Towers until further or.
der of the board.
The County is i'll receipt of a
bill from the department of High
ways for over So, 900 or 27 per cent
of the expenditures to date: 1t
was the original understanding that
the county's share of this expense
was to bs rs per cent. The clerk
was instructed to ascertain from
the department why the State is
now asking 27 per cent.
Election officers for the IS pre-
cincts were appointed.
Board met as board Ct equaliza-
ton and ordered four claims be-
longing 10 the Con. Esmeralda M
Co. stricken from the roll as the
labor for 1920 had been done.
Board recessed until August 9th
or further order of the Chairman.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-08-07

7, J. Brodigan, Democrat, for
Assembly.
G. B. Stannard, Democrat, FOR
Assembly.
Fred w. Fall, Republican, for
Assembly.
Henry Boerlin, Democrat, for
Long Term Commissioner.
John Wlchman, Democrat, for
Short Term Commissioner.
For Justice of the Peace of Nina
L. L. Cornelius and Vim. Shaw.
Eor Justice of the Peace of Haw
thorne. A. ] Mccarthy.
For Justice of the Peace of Lun-
ing, Bart. S. Fitzpatrick.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-08-07
They File For office

The following persons have filed
dec larations Of their candidacy for
office in Mineral County:
Rita d. Millar. Democrat, for
Auditor and Recorder.
MIS-. A. B. Crownover, of Nina,
Republican. for Auditor and Re-
corder.
S. Il. Kelso, Republican, for
Clerk and Treasurer.
]. III. White, Republican, for
District Attorney.
+. b. Balzar, Republican, for
Sheriff.
Art. P. Nelson of Nina, Demo-
crat, for Sheriff.
John H. Miller. Republican, for
State Senator.
c. c. Ward, of Nina, Democrat,
for State Senate.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-08-07
Miller for State Senate

IN this issue Of the Bulletin John
Miller presents to the people Of
Mineral County the announcement
OF his candidacy for the position Of
State Senator.
John Miller has been identified
with the conduct Of County affairs
in old Esmeralda and Mineral
Counties for the past rs gears, and
his sound judgement and expert
ence i'll busiEess matters has been
largely responsible for putting this
County OH sound business found.
alton. He, perhaps better than
any other individual in the county
knows the needs of the county,
and has the ability to secure the
needed legislation.
Mr.. Miller has been the foremost
figure i'll the development CT this
county, i'll both public Office and
in private life.
AS a member of the Nevada
State Senate he will be valuable
man, both to the county aud the
State
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-08-07
WILL TOUR STATE

Senator c. b. anderson, who is at
'ndng meeting Q lawmakers in the
Yellowstone Park in an attempt to
each solution OF the Lake Tahoe
problem is expected to reach Elko
Sunday
He will remain here for a few days
when he will start out on political
tour OF the state in his car, and will
sicit every section before election
Free Press.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-08-07
B G Increase in
Railway Rates

H
F. &c ordef OF Tue Interstate Com
]''' - 0o'l1'alssi"" allowing irei&ht
us sa>'s OF . per cent IN the noun
''' = aclue territory VIII practically
tn al'A'e the mining industry OF Ne
~ according to commissioner
s"usi'hesSy' oil inc Nevada pun
~ N'0e' NRo appeared before the
'S'.5 d commission al inc nearing ief
I'sN. eSu rates "nd WHO urged that no
'''N sasU ie d'o"'a III tie western
SUI
ne or9er Oh Tue Interstate com
''tel &c commission VIII result not only
~ '''e lu'na'lon OF 'l'e mining indus
y III >oNdod' ou' III oe''eased rah-
resta revenues as wei said Mr.
''iaes MESSY. based on present
~ II VIII au'oina'i0aiiy close
1'sY producing a''a sh'Pphis MINES.
''''s'' t'ed u'e erect OF tue pro
posed order before tne COMMISSION by
ei'lils Two instances III Nevada
~ y 'tdaa Nonsoiaatea copper
''pany net receipts Tor W
''a''''''ea % 9ooeV" increased
ra''foaa o'lafses Oh coal coke and 9th
supplies iiipou''u ana plister copper
outbound would amount to SS49'ooo or
qg'ooo IN excess OF the net receipts.
m virginia Louise mine' at Pioche.
9,'iHs l'o IONS Oh ore per day to the
otln Slnei'efs at Inc low net proht
NJ IN Nor cent n ton Tho Col, | ale
line i afforded s,oo 400 :, ,ross oar,,
nos bv tho sb;n,,nnt .,d i e o1r,oat
certa;n that tb;s h,s;ness would m
Ioeeer ex;st under ;nc,o,sed rates
eTbe Do Der cant ;noroasa !, naa
senoer rates vii, ;ncro,so tba aros
rron, 4 70 1e oor ,,aa - ,ha ,an,a.
r;,os ,,d fra,, aa.s 80 n+.
branch tines O,ts;de % , e., ,,os,
o., s4o4os ~ ao,,,..;a.,,. 1t
vii ;,,.,oasa .aros f.oa, 80 $50
oer Mill ,rh;s !, oh,;o,s,,, a. 49,.
TO- A p,,ii,no ho.ti, .,,a.a.f.o. -,
no "a ,ar ,,;abt ;,stnaa oe @ .ho 49,.
~ resent nrovo;t;,aa
Iear;,os for ;,craas :, H. =.
conon,n;es e,aoood :, Md. III.
state hrs;nes viii he hoar1 haforo d.
Nevada nubl;c scrr;ce co,,,,n;s.;o, !,
ten DAVIS c;tat;ons ,ro ,o,, lo;,a :
sued Interested o.rt;es ore ,rao1 ;,
be present At fine be.ri,a
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-08-07
GARFIELD INCORPORATED

Articles OF incorporation, of thcNcw
Garfield Excelsior Mining Company
were filed with the Secretary of State
Monday. There are 100000 shares
at par value of $l-00 This is
a revival OF The old Garfield section
southern Nevada. The incorporators
are l. X. Gregory. A. Gregory and
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-08-07

County, Nevada. Also an undivided one.hali
% interest in and.to the Mohawk Reserva.
ton Mohae. Annes, Mohawk Annex MOL
" T. Mohawk lstensiou W > Goid8eld
Reservation. Portland 10. 1. Portland No.
Portland no. ;, Portland No !, Portland No
5 and Portland No.6 or Fraction, lode min
inc elaiins,all being situate in the Munds or
Unknown Mining District, about 80 miles in
a Northeasterly direction from Thone, Min
eral County Nevada; together with all and
singular the ienemeuts. heredtaments and ap-
purtenances thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertauug. and the rents, issues and
profits thereof
Therefore; Notice Is hereby given, that on
the l4th day of August, 1920, at O'Clock
p. NJ. OF said day. in front Of the Court
House, in The said County ofMineral. ! will
in obedience to said order Of sale and decree
a foreclosure sell the above described prop
crty. or SO much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy plaintiffs judgment, with interest
thereon ard costs to the highest aud best
bidder Tor cash. in lawful money Of the United
statei OF America
~ WITNESS THEREOF l have here.
unto subscribed my name this oath day of
July, 1929
Il. b. BAI.ZAR,
Sheriff of Mineral County, Nevada.
First pub, July 81, 1920.
Last pub. August n, 1920.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-08-07
Items of Local Interest


home in Tacoma, Washington.
Mrs. G. R. Gilkey of Thorne,
who for the past month has been
seriously i'll with typhoid, is slowly
improving.
Sheriff Balzar had business III
Nina last Friday.
+. G. Watson and wife of Lun-
ing, made flying trip to the Coun-
ty seat and return last Thursday.
Mrs Anna Currie of Nina was
visiting her daughter Mrs. c. l..
Dimock during the week.
Mrs. c. w. Roberts returned
Friday morning from visit to
Reno, Gardner lille, u ellington and
way points.
George Box jr.. wife and baby
returned to. their home in Tonopah
last week, litter a short visit with
relatives here.
Fred and Theo Wallace returned
Tuesday from prospecting trip at
Lappan Meadows.
Hugh Reilly, of Yerington, has
had business in Hawthorne this
week.
+. F. Box and Bob Young left
for Green Creek last Tuesday with
Alvey Miller. where they will camp
for a few weeks.
LIB. Spencer and family of Nina
were i'll town Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Balzar returned from
Bridgeport last Monday.
Mr.. and Mr.. ]. H. Miller, Mr..
Mrs. Harvey Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Buckingham, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sloan and J.E. Adams arrived from
Los Angeles last Wednesday. Mr.
Miller left for Tonopah Thursday
after the adjournment Of the Board
of County Commissioners, return
ing Friday. The party has gone to
Silver lake for few days fishing
before returning to California.
c. G. Ward of Nina was a visi
tor Thursday add Friday of this
week.
Nina won the ball game last Sun
day at Tonopah against the Elk's
team with its imported pitcher The
score was Nina 10, Tonopah Six
Charley Box, Charley Dimock, and
Gene Ferretti Oh Hawthorne played
with the Nina team. Gene Ferretti
"came back and played splendid
game.
The many friends of Mrs. Ashby
will regret to learn that she is very i'll
at her home in Sacramento
An examination of applicants for po
sition of postmaster at Hawthorne
will be held at Thorne on August 18th.
Miss Mctarthy's resignation will not
be accepted until her successor has
been appointed. The position pays
pbout SIS month
Mr.. John Wichman, VIE and family
were visitors last Sunday. While here
John filed for short term county Com,
missioner
l.. X. Gregory was in town last
week.
J. w. Mallory and wife, Frank Bar
lagc and Miss Ethel Rogers returned
from weeks camping at Leavitt's
Meadows last Friday evening.
Fred and Thco Wallace are pros
pecting in Lapham meadows.
Emil Anderson has purchased the
Ford truck belonging to John House,
Miss Vena Nicolas returned last
Monday after a months vacation spent
at Hobart Mills and Reno
Miss Loretta Kennedy and Miss
Marjorie Gloss, both OF Califoria,.
have been engaged as grammar school
teachers for the coming year. MIR.
Kcplinger will again officiate as prin-
cipal of the high school and Miss Hull
Of California will he his assistant
J. NJ. Krippner who has been at
Valleys Hot Springs for the last four
months came in on Wednesday morn
ing's train.
----OOO--
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-08-07
MINNIE l.. FRAY, q.

First publication. July 10, 1920.
Last publication. August 10. 1920.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28
THE RHYMINe MANIA.
BY Frank L. Stanton.

The irrepressible rural corrcsnon-
dent who insists on writing the news
In rhyme, feels inspired to pen the
following:
The parson laid the gospel down
At 10 a. m. last Sunday:
Jim Goggins took his mule to town
And had him shod on Monday,
"Our sheriff-he has had the grin
Which here does much prevail.
But not before he made the trip
With Martin Tomps, to Jail.
"Bin Jones has built his butcher-pen.
OF cattle he has ten head
Our coroner sat on three men
And now the men are dead"
There are thirteen stanzas of the
same kind, but the above contains
about all the important news of the
settlement.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28

against my pillows. 81 will eat my
breakfast, now, if you please
Dicky took off the covers with a
great flourish.
'eDickyi" I gasped. t'You extrava-
CANT boy"
For the daintiest imaginable repast
lay before me. Broiled squad, baked
potatoes, a salad of asparagus tips
hothouse strawberries and French rolls
all served on silver and china with the
hall mrak of a fashionable hotel near
Dicky's studio.
I'VE aim to please. 1t is our motto"
said Dicky meekly, as he poured me a
cup of coffee.
grasped the cup eagerly and drained
it.
"Oh, Dicky, this is deHcious!" I
didn't know you could make coffee"
Dicky bowed extravagantly.
You do not know what a culinary
genius you have married. Wait till
you taste some of my chatting dish
stunts! But 1 ought to know how to
make coffee. I've watched Nellie often
enough, and she is the best coffee
maker in all the studios.''
My appetite suddenly fled. The
tempting dishes no longer appealed to
me. I was discovering things about