davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-24

was about the same as a week ago. and prices were steady. Demand shows as wide a scope as the variety of the offerings, and prices ranged from $5.50 to $13.75. Steers that are selling at $10.50 carry some flesh, while those above $11.60 draw a killer bid. Stock calves are selling at SIPS to $11.25, and stoak cows and heifers, $5.50' to $8.50.
 Hogs.
 Hogs were in active demand today at 15 to 40 cents higher prices, mostly a quarter up. The top price was $17.- 80 and the bulk of the offerings brought SIPS to $17.65. Pigs sold up to SIPS. For more than two weeks now the hog market has ad- vanced each day, and prices are $2.25 to $2.5O higher than the August level. Recepits are materially short. De- mand for pork is rlore urgent than at any previous time this year.
 Sheep and Lambs
 Feeding lambs were in active de- mand at strong 25 cents higher prices, and fat lambs and sheep were weak to 25 cents lower. Most of the feed ing lambs sold at $12.50 to $13.50 and fat lambs $11.50 to $14.00. Ewes sold mostly at $6.00 to $6.50.
 Horses and Mules
 Demand for good medium priced farm mares, southens of all types, and wagon horses, is fairly active at steady prices. Feeding mules are selling readily. Good range horses sold at steady prices last week, but the thin kinds are lower. Another special auction will be held next week.
 CHARLES M. PIPKIN.
 Market Correspondent
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-24
. . 2 z *t . z +tHt . ]N . . ~, : KANSAS CITY WEEKLY : LIVE STOCK LETTER
: +%****+**+*%%*+%t

Kansas City Stock Yards, Sept. 20, 1920.--Fewer cattle were here than a week ago, but owing to heavy receipts at Chicago, Omaha and St. Louis, and lower prices, the market herejwas no more steady. Choice fed steers were lacking and good grass steers were scarce. The advance in hogs is still unchecked. Prices today were up an- other quarter, top $17.80. Feeding lambs were strong to 25 cents higher, and fat sheep and lambs weak to 25 cents lower.
 Today's Receipts.
 Receipts today were 27,000 cattle, 5000 hogs, and 15,000 sheep, com pared with 34,000 cattle, $500 hogs, and 15,000 sheep a week ago, and 36,- 700 cattle, 8,750 hogs, and 20,950 sheep year ago.
 Beef Cattle
 Practically all the good to choice wintered and grass fat steers sold readily at steady prices. Some of the common to medium steers were 10 to 15 cents lower. Cows and heifers were generally steady, exceptions stronger. Fed steers were very scarce. The few punches here brought $15.25 to $16.25. Strictly corn fat steers would have brought $17.50 or better. Good grass fat steers sold at $11.25 to $13.75 and wintered steers up to $15.75. Common light weight grassers sold as low as $500. Veal calves were steady, top $15.50.
 Stockers and Feeders
 Demand for stockers and feeders
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-24
HOW IT OUGHT TO BE SPOKE

Y. M. C. A. Man (overseas): Now, if you don't study Branch in class you'll speak the language the way a New York dago speaks English. You don't want to do that, do you?"
 Hardened Doughboy: That's the way foreign language ought to be spoke!
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-24
NO DIFFERENCE NOW.

S3"Morning, stranger" began the talkative party as he settled himself in the only vacant half seat in the smoker, and what state might you be from?"
 "Oh," replied the stranger wearily, Vt doesn't matter now. Ones as dry as another"
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-24

The Sun office does job printing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
0AkWOOD AVENUE CHURCH
DEDICATED TOMORROW AT 3
New Bnptisl i;dince WINS Erected
by Congregation at Cost
tpf S.kD. ltlu.

The congregation OF lakewood Ave-
nue. baptist Church will dedicate It's
noon at O'Clock. IL liz located at
the corner OF Thirty-fourth and l.
streets and was erected at cos,
81 $4,000. The Sunday School plan
is said To be the most unique and
compact Of any in Richmond, all
modern convenienccs FOR thor
oughly graded Sunday School being
provided for.
The plans ard specifications for
ms building were drawn by Herbert
!. Cain. church architect. and the
building waB constructed under tho
direction of F. II. DoatwriSht. It is
constructed OF brick, with large col
umns on the rortico entrance. The
cornerstone Of the building was laid
with Masonic exercises In the early
summer by ilenrico Council No. 100.
y. +. & A. 81.
H. L.. Nicholas has been he pastor
organization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27

after seeing tho Wonderful results
my husband obtained from Taniac. l
began taking the medicine myself,
and now we both agree that IL is
the grandest medicine on EARTH said
! Mrs, Nancy Sharp. prominent and
highly esteemed resident of Los An
Eclcs, Calf. living at 92l Camulus
street, whose husband Is proprietor
of the Merchants Express Co.
During the twelve years that ]
suffered with indigestion and stom-
ach ,ruoh!c ] tried nearly every med
icinc ] heard about, but nothing
helped me. and lost faith in every
thing. So. my wonderful restoration
to health has been one of the great
cs; surprises of my life.
Il began to feel an Improvement
on finishing my second bottle OF Tan
lac, and now. after taking six hotties.
! am like n new woman. | have q
splendid appetite. eat three hearty
! meals n. day. enjoy them thoroughly
and am never troubled in the least
with indigestion or any other dis
agreeable aftereffects.
Before taking Tanlac most every
thing | rte caused my stomach to
| rebel and 1 would suffer for hours
afterwards. was so dreadfully
| nervous that many nights never
closed my eyes in sleep, but now ]
| am not the least nervous, and sieep
| like n child. Ny strength has been
| wonderfully increased. and I have
much more energy.
IT just wish 1t was so everybody
| troubled like ] was knew about this
wonderful medicine"
Tanlac Is sold In Richmond by the
| Tragic Drug Co.; Grant Drug Stores;
G. w. Eaton, Twenty-sixth and Ven
able: Bnrton's Drug store: In Chcs
ter by Chester Pharmacy, and In
Toano by Banks Drug Co.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
EPISCOPAL SERVICES
Preaching Missions VIII Be Held
Next Week In Many HIchmond
Churches

Preaching MISSION services will be
hcld at each Of the following EEig
CDpal .iilrchcs next week as n part
OF The nation wide campaign: ST An
drew's. Holy Trinity. ST. Marks, Holy
Weddeli Memoriai. Monumen,ai and
st Paul's VIII join in united services
as we'll St. Johns and Christ
Church.
that the preaching mission ut Wed
dell Memorial would take place the
week OF December 6-l2
The remaining Episcopal church IS
Of Richmond Will conduct their mis-
sions the ensuing week.
One of the features Of tho missions
Will he the presence OF visiting
clcrgymen who will act as missiouers.
Some OF the most prominent MEM
hers of the Episcopal clergy vii
come here 10 lake part in these
special services.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
DETAIL SENDS DISTINCTION
TO THE CHIC NEW DRESSES

II is no; lin" which counts for so
much ~ tho chic new frocks but
distinction in the trimming OF
course, the lines mast be- right. hui
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
PLAN TO HOLD REVIVAL
Westminster Presbyterian Church
Secures Mr.. Grahnm Gilmcr to
Conduct Two Weeks CumppIrn

Members OF the board OF deacons
and elders Of Westminster Prcsby-
terrain Church last night sanctioned
the holding OF revival service OF
two weeks, beginning next Wedncs-
day night and ending December l2
The church has secured Rev. Graham
Gil!ner to conduct the services and
meetings VIII be hold every night
during tho campaign.
DR.. Gilm6r IL pastor OF the Think
ling Springs Presbyterian Church OF
Augusta County, and during the time
he has occupied the pulpit there the
church has grown wonderfully. Tha
membership now Is 700. Mr.. GIlmer
IL regarded ~ one Of the leading
ministers In tho Presbyterian Synod,
and received his early education In
this city at the Union Theological
Seminary. He received his education
under the late DR.. Gibbons j. Strick
Ter,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

they need not be strikingly unusual
TO he smart. But woe to tho frocls
which shows nothing novel or un-
usual In the trimming!
This little frock depends upon the
unique treatment OF the sleeves aud
skirt for It's smnrtncss. a wide band
OF contrasting material ie used at the
lotion of the front Of the skirt only.
me uneven hem is another important
feature.
Make your frock OF dark brown
duvetync and trim il with tan-colored
auvctyne. The collar, sleeves and tho
with blanket stitch done In brown
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
TO Prevent ChiIIS

Take GROVES TASTELESS CHILL.
TONIC 10 destroy the Malarial Germs
In the Blood and thus Prevent Chills.
75c.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
Westhamptun Citizens to Meet.

Discussion OF important Improve
ments for Wcsthampton will be made
when the Westhampton Citizens AS
ISOLATION meets Monday night at 3
o'clock at the Country Club of Nir-
ginia. Reports on matters OF specia,
made by committees. 40 outside
speakers viii be invited, In order
that every member Of the associa-
ton may have the opportunity 20 en-
CUSTOM.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27

elected. Miss Pauline Williamson,
primary superintcndeE; Of the Rich
m0nd public schools. was elected
president; Miss Kate Belle, OF Nor
io!i, hrsi vicc-prcsldent; Miss Brown.
Of Roanoke, second vice president,
and Miss Culkln. secrctary-trcasurer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27

worsted. Let the bottom Of the
sleeves be anchored georSette or
chiffon.
This design will be charming MISC
done IN shades III green, gray or blue.
Serge, Eabcrdine. velvet duvrt de
lame. trtcot!nn or any oil the soft
wool fabrics VIII also be- effective
with this model
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
wOMEN,s MEETINGS.

The Woman's Democratic Club will
meet in the auditorium Of Murph Wa
Hotel Mt S:15 o'clock this nvenif,g
The object of tho meeting Is TO decide
whether it is TO be a permanent or
ganization or not,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
IN AND OUT OF TOwN.

Mrs. r. c. Duval. Jr. has returned
10 the city after attending the Todd
Iiall wedding in King William.
Miss Margaret n. Solari, of East
giving with relatives and friends in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
!. no EnInrge IInndford G.n.

PETERSBuRG. Nov. 26.-At n pricc
lot $4,000, City Manager Brownlow
iaday purchased n tract OF forty acres
lof land to bc used rs an addition to
time. has been crowded to capacity.
improvements to be made will require
IN year before the addition can be
used as = burytnE ground,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
STATES TEACHERS
ELECT SMlTHEY AS
ASSOCIATION HEAD

"' 'N"'" FI"H' FFst i"se.'
cerued In the presentation Of reports
on The constructive work Of the or
sanIzatiOE. The report OF the com
munI;y leagues by George W. Guy,
executive secretary. was 4 feature
and showed tho remarkable progress
OF the associations development.
Eishiy-hvc lcanucs under the Iirrc-
lion Of the association were rated IN
the BANNER class for the year and
accordingly were formally presented
service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
william. Makes Addres,.

Williams Makes Addreas.
superintendent =. J.. Bennett, OF
A!bcmarie, addressed the meeting on
'Iho Superintendent Viewpoint On
Community LcaPucs. ANA Dr. E.un.un
q. Williams. state Health Commits
s!Dacr, cpokc on 'IIeal;h OF school
and c'.'""lun!t!" Another speaker
was Jesse II. Einford.
Miss ilna Won Sch.lllng was elected
president OF the Grammar Grades Sec
ton 81 the conferences yesterday
morning at n meeting In Mechanics
institute Miss Won Schiilira is of
Formvilie. y Miss Anthony was
elected secretary. She Is Of ITarrI-
sonOure. The program OF The meet
ing was LETT on; II the general pro-
gram. Visual education was demon
stratcd 10 the teachers by class
from Gin;cr Park School, and talk s
by J. ". Dickinson. director of the
Junior Rad Cross, of Washington;
DR., j. r. 'ridyman, If the Farmvilie
state Normal. and Miss NJ. NJ. Strca-
tor made UP the program.
Al the afternoon session OF the Co.
Operative Education Association. X.
,
Governor Westmoreland Davis. DR. 5
G. Mitchell and a number OF others
spoke. There were about 200 league
presidents and secretaries in atten-
dance and many Of them made short
addresses. w. II. Gilbert, of Radford
Miss :, Helen Cunningham. FLORENCE
Stubbs. Sallic Hargrave. NJ. Frc!da
Koontz. Mrs. Thomas s. Wheelwrigh,
and n number OF others spoke. Mrs
Wheelwright announced tho gift of
Christmas tree to the association.
Lay I'Inns for Future.
Although number of sections OF
the conference held their final meet
ings yesterday, most of the work
done was tn lay plans for the future.
Otiicers were elected by some of the
sections. but the majority of them
put OFF the election until n later date
and will forward their returns TO
the secretary j. r. Fcntress. at a
later date.
Meetings were held last night by
the executive committee and the
board Of directors OF tho ASSOCIATE
and matters OF business transacted.
II was found that tho cost of holding
the convention this year was about
$1,000. This was exclusive of the
donations made by the Hotel Asso-
cation, the CITY Council and The lie.
tial Merchants Association. y lunch.
con was rendered the executive COM
mittee and officers of the Co-Opcrativt
Education Association at o'clock
yesterday by the city.
Many attractive exhibits have been
on display at John Marshal! High
school during tho week. Included in
these we're exhibits of school supplies
from number OF cities, exhibits by
the Hichmond schools and several
from schools in Norfolk and other
Virginia cities.
At the meeting of tho kindergarten
Urinary Association in John Mar
ahall High School yesterday morning,
organization Of tho association was
ana omce5s Tor the year
~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27

In This season Of so very much en-
brO!dcry, Il frock which - entirely
free from that almost Ubiquitous
Trimming is apt 10 be Il decided relief.
II its lines are right, I, VIII he recciv-
ch as something decidedly smart be-
cause OF itB divergence from the gen
crnl rule. the frOCn In the picture
~ n" less diStinctiv. Than charming.
back 2round for the dainty b.uutv ~
"a" collar and GUNS Of nno SILK lace
Ihc pun WHICH gives bOunany 10 the
h!ps htS in quite naturally with tn.
very chic lines Of tho little froci
SotIcc the rath"r short Skirt ami the
i!tti" tOurh ~ color Introduced by the
small bunch of Fruit n the waist
line
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
Pioneer Repor,er Dens,

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.--churles Crit
man. pioneer newspaper reporter.
VINO claimed 10 hnve furnished Hail
cane with the plot for his novel
The Eternal CITY" died here today
lie WAS 81 years old.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

lage to pay Miss Butterworth a visit, he learns that his friend, Paul Bene- dict ,has gone insane and is confined to a miserable, squalid workhouse in Seven Oaks, where an interruptions and tyrannical man, Buffum, (Bert Sprotee) rules with an iron hand.
 Miss Butterworth appeals to the most influential man in town, MT. Belcher Lionel Belmore), asking him to use his influence to have the tyrannical superintendent removed from the workhouse. But to no avail. She ap- peals to Jim Fenton to rescue the poor insane man, for she fears the horrible treatment will kill him.
 Jim, believing the milliner to be in love with Paul Benedict and not with him, resolves to give all his efforts to rescue his unfortunate friend, no mat ter what the results be. The task is greater than he thinks, for he does not know that Belcher and the superinten- dent are in league against Paul Bene- dict. and are trying to either kill him by starvation and cruelty or force hin' to commit suicide.
 How he accomplishes the rescue, helps his friend regain health and fortune and how he wins the love of the village milliner is forcibly told in "Jes' Call Me Jim,' which is com ing to Mauk's Columbia theater, be- ginning today.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
This Week at The Theaters and Parks

ELKS-Matinee today, the Brandon Stock company in the comedy with music, "Why Grow OId?" tonight and all the week, the comedy with music, Don't Call the Police"
 TRAND-Sunday, Monday, Tues day and Wednesday, Thomas Meighan in "The Prince Chap" selected comedy, Pathe News; Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Mae Allison in "Fair and Warmer" "ShouId Tailors Trifle," Fox News, Paramount Magazine, Burton Holmes traveloeue.
 lUMBIA-Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Will Rogers in "Jes' Call Me Jim;" Wednesday, Elaine Hammerstein in "The Point of View" Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Viola, Dana in Dangerous to Men"
 THE HiP-Sunday, Monday and Tuesday William Farnum Tn "The Ad Venturer" with "Some Shooter" and Mutt and Jeff; "Wednesday and Thurs day, Ann Cornwall in "The Path She Chose" with Christie comedy; Friday and Saturday, selected feature, with Double Danger"
 AMONA-Starting Sunday "Mack's Merry Mermaids" in musical comedy offerings changing twice a week and featuring two shows a night; motion pictures with each program.
 BLUE 5IRD-Dancing every eve ming except Sunday.
 ERSIDE-Dancing every Sunday night.
 AMERICAN-Dancing every nigh except Sunday.
 ToFT's COUNTRY cLUR-Dancins every night.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Ii JES' GALL ME J|M''
 BRINGS WILL ROGERS
 TO COLUMBIA TO-DAY

Will Rogers latest starring vehicle, "Jes' Call Me Jfm," is an adoption of the book, Seven Oaks" by J. C. Hol- land. in which Jim Fenton, happy go-lucxy trapper and hunter, becomes the central figure of tragedy and romance.
 MT. Rogers is supported by an all star cast. including Irene Rich, who made a big hit with him in Water, Water Everywhere and "The Strange Boarder;" Lionel Belmore, the well
 known English actor, who played for 15 years with the late Henry Irving and six years with that famous actor William Faversham; Raymond Hatton, well known for his work in the fam ous play. "The House That Jack Built; :" Jimmy Rogers, son of the famous star, who created a splendid juvenile role in his fathers last picture. ''The Strange Boarder;" Nick Cogley, famous old negro impersonator, and last but not least Sydney De Grey, a popular Gold wyn player.
 Jim Fenton leads a happy, easy going life. in which his friendship for | Paul Benedict and his love for the pretty village milliner Miss Butter worth, are the most important fac tors One day, on coming to the vil-
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

is forced to take the road as a soldier of fortune. Tn an inn along the way he first is attracted to Mariana. beautiful gypsy dancer. The girl is insulted by one of the men in the tav- ern, and Don Caeser goes to her rescue. disposing of her tormentor, and at the same time winning the girls friend ship. It is here that the romance starts. for Don Caeser rides into the night carrying the girl with him lief journey IS tc the palace of the king having been summoned to dance fo: the court. The dancer attracts the king through her physical beauty. and he Immediately summons his hench~ men to endeavor to force her to accept the kings attentions. But Don Caeser IS 10 be reckoned with-a fact evil dently overlooked by the king in his .nfaIuation and by the prime minister of his endeavor 10 serve his master. On through scene after scene rich with adventure and intrigue does Don Caesar battle the royalty for the pos session of the girl. How we'll he suc- ceeds and what comes of the romance thus strangely started is best told in this brilliant stars own inimitable way.
 The added attractions are Hoot Gib- son in Some Shooter and the Mutt and Jeff cartoon comedy.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
BIG NIGHT TONIGHT
 AT RIVERSIDE PARK

Oh! let's go to Riverside tonight''- so say all the ladies of Phoenix for tonight is the night that some one is going to win one of the biggest prizes yet $50 suit or coat from the Paris ian-the house of youth
 And there is no condition whatever. no strings on the offer. no lady Is barred from the contest, on the con trary everyone is welcome and eligible to compete.
 The PaTisian is well known among the fair seN-its classy suits and coats are the talk of every lady in the city. and there is not one but who would be just tlckled 10 death to have one of them.
 Here's the chance to get it. The balloon dance at the park this evening. carries as the grand prize an order for the winner to go to the Parisian, select n S50 garment, and walk out of the store with it.
 The ballroom is all enclosed. and thoroughly heated. The finest of music will be on hand for the dance. and an uneNcelled refrcshment service will 6s fu operation throughout the entire eve ming The full line of Riverside busses will be running on schedule all eve ming. and the road Is in good shape for those who drive their own cars.
 No advance i'm either the admission price or the pric. or dancing will mark the affair and judging from all the In- dicatious. ton EhJ will be one of the brightest most enjoyable and hapUiest l of the season.
 Don't let anything interfere with your visiting Riverside this evening" you might De richer and proUder to- morrow hE one Of the CIaseiest suits ' or coats in the eity.
 -0-
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

CT in his line. yet he never hears the applause that greets the other mem bers of the company, for while you are laughing at the antics of Robbie Deane and Ed Redmond, Tiptin is at work on the bridge painting his shiw for the Allowing week and devising color schemes and effects which never fail ii bring a gasp if admiratiin from the audience.
 Dizens have marvelled at the beauti- full sets in the previous productions yet did not know to whom to give the credit. Just before joining the Bran don company MT. Tipton was em- ployed by one of the largest studios in Los Angeles but came to Phoenix partly on account of the winter ad- vantages and partly on account of d long acquaintance and friendship with the Brandon Brothers and Ed. Red mond.
 In the production of Don't Call the Police" the bill for the present week opening at the Elks tonight, MT. Tip ton promises a setting equal to any thing ever seen on the Elks stage, re- gardless of the admission price.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
THE ADVENTURER'
 COMES ID THE HIP
 FUR NEXT 3 DAYS

William Farnum in "The Adventur- CT is the Hips leading attraction for the next three days starting this morn ing "The Adventurer' is the first romantic drama in which William Far mum has been seen for quote while His success in such production as Les Miserables." If I Were King and other of like nature stamp him not only as one of the most accomplished actors in screenland, but one of the most versatile stars living today.
 ''The Adventurer" is the screen in depreciation of the famous stage sue cess Don Caeser de Bazan." In brings William Farnum to the city in the title role-that is a young prince who, through unwise expenditure of money has reduced his estate to poverty, and
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
BEN T|PTON, SCENIC
 ARTIST, AT THE ELKS

There is one chap at the Elks theater who has contributed a great deal to- ward the success of the Brandon Stock company and perhaps one of the most factors in making this com pany the leading stock organization if the west. He Is Ben Tipton, the scenic artist. MT. Tipton is positively a lead
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

tr clear Gav it IS possible +o go up i1 an alrf.EH auE.aora iu Engian3 and view tEe sea.