davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-11
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Dec, 10.--New
Mexico: Saturday, partly cloudy,
somewhat warmer: Sunday, fair
south, unsettled and probably cold
'er north portion.
Arizona. Saturday, increasing
|cloudiness and warmer; Sunday un-
settled and colder, probably snow
north portion.
LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday
recorded by the university:
Highest Temperature ....... AZ
Lowest .............. ~
lntdn '''''' ''-.'s
Humidity at 6 a. m.. .......'.s 20
Humidity at p. m......... 70
Precipitation ...............No None
Maximum wind velocity. ~
Direction of wind. Variable
Character Of day, ,......'''' Clear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-11
Foreign Nations Finance Movement of Reds to Charge
2o6 ACTIONS LOWER LIVING CosTs-PALMER
EUROPEAN Governments Are
BACKING FLOW OF RADICALS
TO AMERICA, S0L0N CLAIMS

Amendment of Johnson Bill to Reduce Prohi-
bition Against immigration to Fourteen
Months is Adopted by Lower House; Irish
Question Figures in the Debate.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17

vor with the public are held together in that uniformity of excellence which only cooperation can achieve.
 Music lovers will be delighted to learn that Giuseppe Agostini, the dra- matic tenor; Bettina Freeman, the bril- liant soprano: Stella De Mette the popular mezzo soprano, Mario Valle, baritone. and Pietro De Biasi and Ma tale CerVi bassos, remain With this years company. And they will be in- terested in the announcement that I'm pressario Gallo has secured the serV- ices of Luisa D'Arclee, from the Coll iseo. Buenos Aires, and Madeleine Kel- tie, sopranos; May Barron. who has won fame in Italy and Latin America as a mezzo soprano; Eugenio Cibelli, from the leading houses of Italy, and Giuseppe lnzerillo from Teatro Colon, Buenos Aires, tenors; and Nicola D'Amico. from the Teatro Costanzi. of Rome, baritone.
 Individual briliance on the part of the stars, soundness of ensemble, or chestral background and adequate see nic effects and costuming gave the present tour an suspicious launching at the Manhattan opera house, New York, and stamped the productions as of metropolitan calibre. The San Car 10 is the only permanently established touring body of it's character in the country and was organized only as such
 Yet the large and discriminating met ropolitan audiences found that tho la bors of it's founder. Mir. Gallo, and hi. associates. particularly the musical di. rector, Gaetano Merola, through tn, years had brought it to undoubted heights in operatic aspiration.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17

Dale, young blade, who is jealous of Robins playful attentions to his sweetheart. He is brought to Not tingham and confined to prison, but Will Scarlett. his trusted friend, and the armorer. who has been engaged to forge his chains, make them so slight that Robin escapes, previously having changed places with Friar Tuck. He fills the chapel where Marion is to be married to Guy, with bis foresters, and, at the time of the wedding, recaptures his bride. A herald from the king. just returned from the wars brings full pardon to him and his band, and disgrace 10 the willy sheriff and his dupe. MT. Smith has thereby given plausible. reason for Robin Hood" becoming an outlaw, but in oter respects stays very close ly to the legend. The part of Sher- wood Forest still standing contains many landmarks of the olden days. There is a giant tree there called the giant oak, within whose hollow trunk as many as 16 persons may be squeezed, and seven have breakfasted there.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
WHO'S WHO CONTEST
 TODAY AT TIE STRAND

Sunday promises to be one of the biggest days in the theatrical season, for it starts the Who's Who in Phoe- nix contest at the Strand Interest is at it's highest pitch in the affair, which is unquestionably one of the most original ideas yet used in the city. Motion pictures of the backs of some 40 Phoenicians will be displayed at the Strand throughout the week starting Sunday, December 19. The patrons of the theater will be given printed entry blanks as they enter the Strand. These blanks will contain
 numbered spaces corresponding to the numbers used in designating the per formers on the screen. The idea is for the patron to write into the proper spaces the names of the people he thinks he has recognized from their backs. The blanks are to be deposited in the boxes at the theater provided for the purpose. The contest is open
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
WILLIAM DESMOND
 AT HE COLUMBIA

William Desmond in "A Broadway Cowboy will furnish the feature at traction at Mauk's Columbia theater today and t4norrow. It is a produc- tion adapted from Byron Morgan's 8 story, and is chuck full of fast-action thrills, humor and romance.
 The story gives William Desmond a role entirely different than any in which he has previously appeared. As the Broadway matinee hero of a wild west melodrama, Bill never expected to get in any closer touch to real western life than he was when enact ing his role in the play.
 The show goes lon the road" and hits Montana, where the actor gets arrested, and nearly lynched for unin- tentional horse stealing. But then Betty, from the west, with whom he fell in love while playing in New York, rescues him in just the same way the leading lady did in his play.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
Merrx -Mermaids at Ramona

Macls Merry Mermaids in another of their spicy, snappy musical comedy offerings will divide honors with Vivian Rich. presenting her William Fox spe- cial photoplay, A World of Folly" on the Ramona's prog ram for today and tomorrow. Mack's Mermaids may be counted upon 70 always furnish a de- hghtful entertainment, but the offer
 ing for this program is an especially pleasing affair. The Delightful Danc-
 ing Dollies are surely showing a lot of
 speed" with their song numbers and alluring dances are excellent treat ment for the eyes. while the principals of the company, including Dolly Tow Ter Pat Patterson. Victor Vernon. An ita Meredith and the Harmony trio all contribute hugely to the success of the bill. Pursuing their policy of mati- nee daily, the Ramona is likewise ad- herring to the no- o-advance- in prices sign. which is making big hit with the Ramona's clientele. "A World of
 Folly is picture of society life, bring ing the intriguGs of the ultra select to the screen in very appealing story of modern lixe.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17

last July, when a s350,000 bond issue was voted. $50,OOO of the amount to go for paving and the rest for the sites and buildings. The new buildings are needed to relieve congestion in the schools. The bonds were sold in Oc- tober and the money will be available next week
 Anyone who pays taxes, or the par ent or guardian of a minor child may vote in the election tomorrow. The polling place will be at the school ad- ministration building on North First avenue. and the polls will be open from 1a a. m. to 6. p. m.
 The sites recommended by the board
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17

of education for the new school build
 ings are; One north of McDowea road: one in West Capitol addition;, cre cast of Eighteenth street; one at Ninth avenue and Sherman street, and enc at Eighteenth and Madison streets.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
An1uSemenfs
ROBIN HOOD'' COMES ID ELKS SUNDAY AND MONDAY, DEF. 19-2O

One or the most popular legends in English history is that of the outlaw Robin Hood" whose story forms the basis of the plot of the opera. which Ralph Dunbar will present at the Elks theater Sunday and Monday, Dec. 19 and 90. with popular matinee on Sun day.
 The story of the opera, as written by Harry B. Smith. deals with young Robert of Huntington on the day that he attained his majority, when he came 10 claim his title and estate from the Lord High Sheriff of Not tingham. who has been appointed his guardian by Richard. the Lion Heart ed, then at the Crusades. He has won the prize at St. Bartholomew's fair as the best archer. and has attracted the attention of the outlaws who in fest Sherwood. The willy sheriff hopes to pass his dupe. Guy of Gis- bourne. off for the real Earl of Hunt ington. Knowing that Guy will divide tho estate with him, he also wants to marry him 10 Lady Marion F'itzwalter, his wealty ward. who has been conn manded by the king to marry Robert. though she has never seen him. She disguises herself as a page to have a look ar her future husband, but Robert detects the disguise. and they fall mutually in love with each other. When he claims his estate he is re- pudiated by the sheriff. the king then being away at the Crusades. and is in vited to join the outlaws band. which he does.
 Maid Marion is kept under lock and key by the sheriff until she agrees to marry Sir Guy. Meanwhile, the sher- iffr-Guy. and some of his men, start for the forest to capture Robin Hood, which, they succeed in doing, as he is betrayed into their hands by Alan-a-
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17

all week starting Sunday, the 18th, and closing Saturday night, the 25th.
 To the person who has guessed cor rectly the greatest number of people will be awarded S25 in cash; S15 is the second price. md s10 is third money The winners will be announced and the prizes awarded as quickly after the close of the contest as the result can be decided. Starting Sunday, Decem- Der 26, and continuing throughout that week. the font views of the celebrities will be screened.
 No conditions of any nature attach to entrance into the contest; it is open to every patron of the Strand and everyone is welcome to compete. Some one is going 10 win mighty nice Christmas present.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
chiIdren,s pay at EIks Theater


 Saturday is children's day at the EIks theater and all children will be admitted at half price. The children's s Saturday has become a permanent feature at the Elks now the same as cabaret night Thursday and souvenir matinee Wednesday, and the young sters seem surely grateful to Brandon Brothers that they have been remem- bered and that they will have an op- portunity to see the excellent per formances of the Brandon stock with their favorite. Ed Redmond, and all the other clever performers.
 The attraction this week is Her Second Honeymoon" and is meeting with universal approval perhaps more than any other offering this season although every production since ! Redmond opened mas been right up to the top standard. The bill this week is particularly attractive in scenic beauty and tasty wardrobe creations and the attractive American Beauty chorus have some new and novei dancing numbers that are particularly catchy. The many big song and meio- dy numbers seem especially appropri- ate and the tuneful music rings ir your ears for days after you have heard them. You must hear Irene Noblett in "The California Poppy Girl" Bobby Deane in Mystery Eddie Young in Taxi" George Banta in Love, Honor and Oh Baby besides dozen others, and that 'untamec ottlaWg quartetse. Gien Hood, Say Allard, Robbie Deane and Irene Nob- lett. A trip to the Elks this weeI is a sure cure for the blues most ef- Actively eradicates that tired feeling after hard day of Christmas shop ping. Her Second Honeymoon" vii run until Saturday night and then the Brandon company will go to Tucson for Sunday and Monday, making room for the big production of Robin Hood coming to the Elks Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17

lis one of an Englishman who comes to
 America, forge5s the honor due the English girl whom he has promised to marry, to become familiar with an In idian maiden. The Indian maiden, about to become a mother, arouses the manhood in the English chap and he makes her his wife. The visit of the English folks 0 America reveals the true state of affairs, and it is in this part of the picture that the strong dra- matic scenes are presented. On the
 same program the Hip is offering "A Son of the North" a tale of the big woods country.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
"Ths squaw Man" at the Hip

Cecil B. DeMille's production, The
 Squaw Man" plays a two days en-
 gagement at the Hip starting today. The Squaw Man" will be remembered as one of the most successful dramas the stage has ever known and in the hands of DeMille it has become a mas terpiece of scrcencraft. Elliott Dexter, Ann Little, Theodore Roberts, Jack Holt, Fully Marshall and other Para mount favorites interpret the famous roles, a fact that insures perfection in cast-DeMille's name insuring the di- rection and production end of the pie ture. The story of ''The Squaw Man
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
Grand Opera Christmas pay

This. the ninth year of the San Carlo Grand Opera company tours, under the direction sof Fortune Gallo will bring this popular organization to this city on Christmas day for two performances, "Ii Pogliacai" and "Caval- leria Rusticana," in the afternoon, and 'Rigoletta" in the evening.
 The management has always main tained the policy of retaining its"prin- cipality" from season to season and ol adding from time to time artists who attract attention in the opera houses of the world Thus, the best actor singers who have found greatest ia
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
NEW SCHOOL SITES
 ID BE SELECTED NT
 ELECTION TOMORROW

A special school election will be held tomorrow to select the sites of five new school buildings for Phoenix. The sites have been recommended by the board of education. bat they must be approved at the election before con- struction can be started.
 The five new school buildings were authorized by the people of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
srvsrt Washburn at the Strand


 George Rroadhurst's famous farce comedy, made by Paramount into one of the most sparkling of comedies. brings Bryant Washburn to the Strand to finish the week. playing an engage ment lasting over today and tomorrow. Prohibition is the main theme, played up in a manner that Is bound to cure the worst case of grouch. Bryant Washburn as Jimmie Jones Is a friend of Robbie Browns. Said. Rob- bic being unable, on account Of his wife's strong tendency towards en- forcement of the dry laws of the coun- try to lay in a stock of the merry water, writes and asks Jimmie to pay them a visit, and to bring in little ''hootch" packed in his trunk. It happens that a noted reformer IS billed to make the town on lecture tour. The reformer misses the train that brings Jimmie to the locale or the story. and Jimmie and Robbie plan great times on party. But boot leggers have been busy on the train and Jimmie's red flicker" has been stolen. It is in the effort to locate the vandals that Brown is forced to assume the personality of the re- former, to escape the officers who have followed them, and it is in the guise of the lecturer that he creates all the fun. The added attraction is a comedy, Uncle Toms Caboose,'' while the Fox News and the Burton Holmes balance the program-the news con- taining views of the opening of the recent state fair by Governor Camp bell.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
Blue Bird

Oh, boy, what fun there'n be at the Blue Bird tonight, for this is the night of the hat trimming party, in which the fellows will demonstrate how much (?l they know about the intrica- cies of millinery. The scheme is for the boys to be led to the bench where on there will be placed numerous hat shapes. a lot of ribbons and the other things that usually adorn the head gear of modern femininity. furnished with needle and thread and told to go to it. To the fellow who produces the best trimmed hat in the opinion Of the judges will go the prize. Special spot dances win also be given tonight, as win some other special events that will go to make the evening one long re- membered by those who visit the Blue Bird tonight. Mayfield's pupils danc- ing class will be in session tonight from s to 2. Appointments for dancing lessons may be made either in persor or by calling 1888 on the phone, wher Mayfieid will furnish any desired in. formation.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
American

Guess who's coming to town. Frankie Farnum, who is known on the Orpheum circuit as the jazz wizard. Yes, he will be here at the American Monday night to show all the pleas ure seekers of Phoenix the last word in new and novel entertaining. Tn fact, Frankie Farnum has gone over the Orpheum circuit this year and in every city in which he has played the critics have been unanimous in saying that he is the big outstanding feature of the program--the one act that is entirely different.
 Frankie will complete a picture in Los Angeles this week and will be in Phoenix the first train Monday morning ready to entertain all the dance and pleasure fans Of Phoenix. The Chicago Tribune says he was the hit of the bill, outshining the star of the bill, and the Philadelphia Record says that his act is entirely different from anything yet seen in that city. Everything he does is entirely original and his act has taken the theater world by storm.
 Frankie will be with us Monday night and it's up to you to be counted among those present early in the eve ming to see the most novel feature that have ever gone over vaudeville cir emit
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17

The new army gas mask, instead ot being carried on the ches-. fits under the armpit. and one motioa enables the wearer to get it on his head. It has TO mouth and no nose clip inside, and air is drawn across the irside of the glasses to keep them clean. Speech. sleeping and all ordinary tasks are simple with it.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-14
OFFICERS AND MEN OF CO. l.,
43rd MISS. REGIMENT.
Commissioned Officers.

Commissioned Officers.
Banks, J. o., Captain.
Leigh, Richard, First Lieutenant.
Leigh, Robert, Second Lieutenant
Young, Thos. f., Third Lieutenant.
Mont Commissioned Officers.
Spiers, X. r., First Sergeant.
Garvin, X. s., Second Lieutenant.
Bunch, Thomas, Third Lieutenant.
Williams, b., Fourth Lieutenant.
Christian, c. d., First Corporal.
Harris, J. R., Second Corporal.
CASTOR, J. f., Third Corporal,
McCrary, W. R., Fourth Corporal.
Worrell, c. o., Fifth Corporal.
PriyateS.
Angle, Thomas.
Angle, Did.
Anthony, J. W.
Bsckham, William.
Bailey, William.
Barnes, Thomas.
Barkesdale, W. H.
Bean, William.
8 Beam, -.
Brownlee, ]. B,
Brown, Sam.
Beard, Robert,
Beard, James.
Bradley. Neal.
Caldwell, James.
Caldwell, Walter.
Camp, Fayette.
Cox, ID. S.
Caldwell, Robert
Chandler. Robert.
Chandler, .
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-14

Bet prices very low GA Ready-to-
Wear at Simon Loeb &Br0. u
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-14

Stevens, J. IT,; not captured at
Donelson.
Sanders, Thomas G.
Stevens, J. A.; wounded at Atlanta.
Street, w. B.
Taylor, A. H.
Taylor, Jasper ~; Chaplain l4th
Mississippi.
Topp, H. C.
Van Hook, w. L.; killed at Frank
lin, Tenn.
Watson, G. X.
Williams, 0. r.; died at Camp
Douglas.
Williams, John s.; killed at Fort
Donelson.
Whitfield, A. d.; escaped from
Camp Douglas; detailed to commits
sary duty.
Witherspoon, f. NJ; wounded at
/ Fort Donelson.
Williams, Kelly; Surgeon Four.
f
teenth Mississippi, 1863-4-5.
Williams, Charles NJ; detailed tC
Quartermaster Department.
Worrell, John W.
Wray, P. j.; wounded at Fort Don
] elson; dead.
Young, W. L.; escaped from CAM
Douglas; detailed scout.
These men enlisted in 1861, ant
were present or accounted for a
Fort Doneson; were at Camp Doug
las, were exchanged, and re-enlisteC
for three years or during the war.
The following roll contains thu
names of men who joined the Com
pany at various times from Septem
Der, 1862, to 1864:
Barnes, j. H.; wounded at Resaca
Georgia; died.
Belts, c. Y.
/ Barksdale, w. +.
Cobb, George c.; discharged on ac-
count Of deafness
Cox, j. A.
Crouch, A. L.
Cunning, w.
Halbert, John S.
Hudgins, W. II.
/ Johnston, H. R.; Hospital Steward
4 Kline, Samuel; discharged
!. Kelly, j. /.
/. Kidd, A. W.; wounded at Atlanta
H Little, Basil; killed at Meridian
Lincoln, c. l..
Mitchell, David.
ii McMane, G. W; killed at Benton
| vile, N. C..
i Murphy, R. j.; Assistant Surgeon
33rd Mississippi.
Maer, W. f.; killed at Kingston
North Carolina.
/ McMath, W. II.
Matthews, Barry.
Owens, William.
o"eils' ~. -
loweh' E'' "ie" a. o"i'l
poukias' ioo''
nloi'a'oSoh' D. NJ "oohoeo "
Atlanta
n'ciaf"soh'
"e'u' + = "ouhoeo ~ fra"kiif
ienh'' ueao.
e"ppnsto"' .oi'"''''
S'"e"' ", '"
o','oo'a'' - a.
oai'o''S'a"' W, u
oh'Pp~iu, .. H.
ioi' W. -
i"s'0'' a. ~
noEei' aug uS'"''
Naueni' y, :"
"iii'"'nS' W. H. ~ "e'"'ie'i W u
he.'Vai DePai ''''e''''
Williams, II,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-14

Rub-My-Tism is a powerful antisep-
tic. it kills the poison caused from
infected cuts cures old sores, letter,
etc.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-14

Continued on Third Page)
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-14
MUSTER ROLL, COMPANY H.,
PERKINS, REGIMENT CAVALRY
FERGUSON'S BRIGADE.


FERGUSON'S BRIGADE.
Officers.
Fort, Battle, Captain.
Muldrow, William c., LIST Lieut..
Dukemanier, VIM. H., End Lieut..
Low, John W, Bird Lieut..
Campbell, VIM. A., LIST Sergeant.
Stanton, J. B., End Sergeant.
Erwin, f. A., Bird Sergeant.
Kyle, A. d., 4th Sergeant.
Ellis, Daniel, stu Sergeant.
Henderson, VIM. H. c., LIST Corp.
Ellis, Thos. s., End Corporal.
Risherson, l.. H., Bird Corporal.
Patterson, Sandfort, 4th Corporal.
Privates.
Askew, Joseph.
Allston, ], |.
Allston, James +.
Brannon, II. S.
Brown, J. d.
Brown, j. 7.
Barham, n.
Buford. b.
Bell, j. NJ.
Burgess, James,
Give. II A
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-14
History Of Columbus in 18th Century

Dodson, .
at Ellis, J. N. r.
Ellis, NJ. H.
Ellis, James.
IA. Ellis, Robert.
Ellis. W. l..
Fuson, !.
I'll Field, David /.
Gibson, Green.
Gammill, George.
* Green, William.
Garner, Lid.
Hull, w. S.
mp Hull, James.
Hull, NJ.
ort Lawrence, Thomas.
Little, John.
ON McCrary, James.
is Mulkaka, James.
Miller, L.
at McReynolds, James.
McReyEolds, Lany.
ur- Mcintyre, Thomas.
Mullen, Emmett.
to Norwood, B. F.
Norwood, John.
0Mally, Pat.
on 0'Riley, William.
0den, Lee.
mp Oden, Henry.
Pool, William NJ.
and Peters, Richard.
at Peters, Wilson.
lg Peters, Isham.
ted Page, Jack.
. Portwood, ]. X.
the Randall, Shular.
M Randall, Elem.
M Randall, William.
Robertson, William.
ca, Robertson, -.
Sharp, ]. H.
Sharp, R. G.
Sharp, Franklin.
nc Sharp, Jack.
Sharp, MIN.
Scurlock, T. C.
Scurlock, T. B.
Scurlock, James.
Stewart, David.
Stewart, ]. H.
I'd. Sturdivant, A. p.
Hogan, John.
Hogan, William.
TIA. Halbert, f. +.
/. Harris, w. r.
Harris, M. M.
Hudgins, -.
on Hudgins, -.
Jackson, j. f.
con Jenkins, Martin.
Kidd, Eugene.
on, Koker, Green.
Koker, T.
Leech, Daniel.
Leech, Langford..>
Leech, Berry.
Leech, James.
mp Langford, James.
Love, Charles.
at Lofts, J. d.
Smell, Scott.
Smell, Benton.
Stanley, W.
lin, Stanley, Ralph.
Swain, Joe.
Swain, Jack.
South, Levy.
Smith Jonathan.
Smith Andy.
Smith, c. c.
Smith, Thomas.
Sprowell, William.
Thrasher, Richard.
Thompson, William.
Williams, Thomas.
the Williams, Lany.
Williams, Brown.
Walker, Sam.
Willingham Thomas |.
MUSTER ROLL, COMPANY
a. PERKINS, REGIMENT CAVAl
FERGUSON'S BRIGADE.
Officers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-14

ne Sb0pH be pleased 10 haze yon call
and examine his remarkable SgaSher.