davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1920-01-22
SHERIFF'S SALE.

County or Apacne,
 State of Arizona, Plaintiff.
 vS. J. Bazan, Defendant.
 No. 236 Notice of Sale of Real Estate on Fore
 closure.
 No. 57
 Under and by virtue of an order of sale and decree of foreclosure and sale, issued out of the Superior Court of the County of Apache, State of Arizona, on the 2Oth day of January, A. D. 1920, in the above entitled action, wherein County of Apache, State of Arizona the above named Plaintiff, obtained judg ment and decree of foreclosure and sale against J. Bazan, defendant, on the 17th day of January, A. D. 1920, for the sum of Thirty-seven and 3O-1OO Dollars, in the United States gold coin, besides interest, costs, and accruing costs, l am commanded to sell all that certain lot piece, or parcels of land, situate, lying and being Tn the County of Apache, State of Arizona, and bounded and de- scribed as follows:
 Tract No. Eleven Q1) Assessors checking system, in Springerville, situ- ated NE4SE4, Sec. B, Twp. g N. of Range 29 E. lone lot).
 Public Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of February, A. D. 1920, at 10 o'clock, a. m. of that day, in front of the Court house door of the County of Apache, will, in obedience to said order of sale and decree of foreclosure and sale, sell the above described pro- perty, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment, with interest and costs, etc., to the highest and best bidder for cash.
 Dated January 20, 1920.
 JACOB HAMBLIN, Sheriff. 1-22-2-5
The St. Johns herald., 1920-01-22
Brief Local Notes.


 Douglas Fairbanks will be at the Jendike next Saturday night. Don Nicolls and Mir. Blair, of Vernon, were at the county seat today.
 Ernest J. Whiting is in Los An geles attending a school of me- chanics.
 Let that extra dollar go to help starving, half clad children in the Near East.
 Jack Odell of the Odell Cattle company was business visitor here Wednesday.
 Minnie and Lynn Whiting are expected home from Los Angeles within the next few days.
 c. c. NaegIe and his son Eu- gene are in the city this week for a short visit with home folks.
 The county "dads" and their clerk were all at the road conven- ton held in Tucson on the 18th inst.
 Last Sunday Mrs. E. w. Grimes received telegram informing her of the sad news that her father had just passed away.
 Mary Garden appeared at the Jen-Dike last night in The Splen- did Sinner" A good crowd was out and all were we'll entertained. Sheldon Hale arrived in St. Johns Wednesday from Phoenix. where he has spent the past f. W months. He left for his home in Round Valley today.
 Mrs. Jacinto Gallegos died last Friday here in St. Johns of com plications resulting from child birth. She leaves a husband and five small childTen,
 A play is on for tonight at the Jen-Dlke. it IS being played by academy talent, and is entitled, "A Strenuous Life". It is re- ported as good.
 MT. Erhart who is in charge of the Lyman dam returned Monday from his business trip to Phoenix. He brought new Ford over from Holbrook which will be used at the dam.
 A couple of small boys started a fire in Abel Ortega's barn yes tarday, which resulted in the c mplete destruction of the barr together with the contents of two ton of hay.
 Jack" Grimes, who has beer spending the winter over on the Puerco, where he is drilling wells arrived home Saturday for shor visit with his family. He return ed Monday!
 Can you enjoy life in prosper ous Arizona knowing that 400, 00t children in the Near East ar, calling fcrth for assistance? D, your part through the Near Eas Relief
 Leo Shreeve, of Holbrook, ha been in the city spending fev days with his parents during tn week. He was on his way t Cooley where he hopes to get em plOyment.
 The following ladies left St Johns last Monday for Mesa for short visit with relatives. Mrs Duane Hamblin, Mrs. E. R. Dc Witt and Mrs. Stansell Greer They were accompanied by Hal
The St. Johns herald., 1920-01-22

Merry Christmas and a Hhppy New Year to all boys and girls!
The St. Johns herald., 1920-01-22

Be club member this year.
 JAMES SHREEVE.
 Club Leader.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

boys hair grows at half the rate of girls.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
DUSTIN FARNUM IN
 \ MAYS FIGHT ID
 START AT HIP TODAY

Dustin Farnum in "A Mans Fight" is the announced attraction to hold the
 Hip screen for today and tomorrow.
 "A Mans Fight" presented this illus
 trious screen celebrity in story that com pines both eastern and western life both the atmosphere of exclusive clubs and society, and the big open hearted country of the plains and peaceful stretches of ranches and
 ranges. If for no other reason than
 Mans Fight" will prove one of the most attractive of entertainments during it's engagement at the Hip.
 Dustin Farnum essays the role of a
 well-to-do clubman, happy in his care
 free existence, and happy in his love for his sister, whom he worships and l guards with the vigilance of a watch l dog. The sister is in love with a brother clubman, whom the brother
 does not really approve of, and yet. cannot say that he disapproves of him. His fears are brought to a sudden tra- g.c realization when on one occasion,
 the lover, visiting his club in a some what inebriated condition, is caught cheating at cards, and asked to leave.
 The brother follows his sisters sweet heart to his own home, where he is mortified to find the sister struggling with the man, who seems to have lost
 ali reason. and has attacked her. III the cAloFC IO pTolccI tue SlTl, the brother engages in the three handed struggle, and suddenly a pistol shot is heard, and the sisters affianced drops
 70 the floor, dead. The brother and the sister are both imbued' with the same idea-each believs tn other guilt oy the
 killing. But the brother. to shield the sister assumes the crims, and accepts
 sentence in prison. His release finds
 him resolved to clear his own name,
 and that of his sister, and realizing 1t
 is a mans fight, he decided to go TO the west to make a new start.
 His adventures in his new home are
 as varied as they are compelling, all adding to the grip the story takes on | tho reviewer. and all claiming the at tention to the very end of the unusual offering.
 A pretty love story runs through the plot which adds materially to the att
 trsctive value of the photoplay.
 On the same program is being shown
 "Sally's Blighted Career" a Christie
 special comedy. featuring Fay Tincher-
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

and evening. in accordace with the screentime schedule to be found else where in this issue.
 So much has been written of Male ard Female" that 1t seems everyone IS thoroughly familiar with the produc- ton which has scored as no photoplay i1 recent years has scored
 And yet to pick out the incident or the scene or scenes, or the section of the story to which Male and Female" owes it's stupendous success would be in possible. For the feature through out is stamped with the ineffaceable mark Of genius, skill and telling effort with the always present atmosphere of gorgeous grandeur and absolute disre- gard for expense. It is daring. to be sure, but not on it's daring does II rely for it's overwhelming popularity Ii IS unusual-but even that does not prove the magnet which has attracted the entire country. It is beautiful but even the astounding height to which it's wealth of display has been carried is but an item making for the marvellous hold 1t has taken upon America
 But from whatever angle or angles the fact still remains that Male and Female" has shattered all high marks set for any photodramatic offering ever before released to an exacting public T. will duplicate in Phoenix the same unheard of success that it has attained in the largest cities of the United States, for Male and Female has indeed reached the very zenith of accomplishment in the advanced art of silent drama achievement
 Special musical offerings by bofh the Strand symphony orchestra with j2u- gene Redewill conducting, and Geo. J. Hayes at the giant organ will in them SC ives prove a feature of the week dur Tflt a.I 70 male."
 The Strand announces further tfa' Male and Female will be offered without advance in prices.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
'S|N OF THE WORLD"
 PHOTOPLAY WONDER
 AT THE PLAZA TODAY

Dreams is dreams. but if EdWa>l Coxen really had had the dream that is viSualized in The Sin of the World" " which comes to the Plaza today, he would surely never look the same again and you'll say so, too.
 As dream, it was a humdinger and the unknown genius who built it in his fancy and wished it onto poor Coxen Was living, breathing wonder at the dreaming of dreams. MT. Coxen him self tells of a dipsomaniac he knew who was frequently entertained by an ape wearing red fez.
 And of another who was continually followed about by green goat which continually nibbled at his clothing.
 And of third whose pet hallucina- ton was a little German band made up of musicians so small that they his dining room and flatten them selves out like pancakes when they marched under the closed door to come into his room.
 This is all bad enough but when a story writer lets his fancy stray to the origin and conception of the Demon Rum the climax of dream making is capped.
 How Director Thomas Ricketts ever yisualized this dream in The Sin Of the World is a wonder of the cinema toSraphic art, but he did it and in do- ing so he has made it easier for some people to see June 30, 1919 come and go, for after that there will be fewer visions of green goats, little German bs nds, al.es with red fezzes, acrobatic office buildings, dancing sidewalks, re- vciving landscapes and pink policemen.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

stalked forth and had him within its grasp He killed the man who had betrayed his sister and who had be- smirched the honor of his family, but the secret was his and his alone till unkind Fate brought him face to face with the wife of his victim Then with the blood penalty exacted, he paid the penalty. It is the story of an artist who paid absolutely everything for the woman whom he loved-no sacrifice was too great.
 A dramatic episode in the film is the thrilling fight on the brink of chasm, where ano succeeds in throw ing his adversary c-er the cliff after 2 desperate struggle.
 Tn connection with the Sessue Hay akawa feature on next Tuesday and Wednesday,, tho Columbia theater or chestra will present it's usual attrac- tive program of special music. There will also be a Current Topics feature a Pathe Review. and a Selected pro- gram to round out the unusually strong program
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

Chicago is the second largest city in the United States in negro popu- lation, New York being the first.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
CARNIVAL NIGHT AT
 MORLEY'S TONIGHT

Of course cveery regular Bohemian is counting on attending the big Carni- val Night at Morley's Country club this evening beginig at o'clock. Lucky spot dancing for many valua ble prizes and Ragtime chocolates will be a feat ure of the gala night. The new five piece jazz band, which has endeared itself to the hearts of Morley patrons, will supply all the music.
 There won't be 9 single dull moment at the retreat Of regular folks tonight. Dancing, carnival features, noisenak CTS n everything will be presented for the delight of patrons.
 Host Murray j. Morley is holding a few pleasant surprises up his sleeve for tonight's guests and he wants them all to report for the regular time he has arranged The program is exception ally fast and a corking good one.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
'vACABOND LUCK AT
 LA|MARA TODAY |S STORY OF RACE TRACK

The Lamara begins the week fairly sparkling with feature attractions, with the two days enga cement beginning today of Albert Ray and Elinor Fair in ''Vagabond Luck'--a story of the race track.
 It is a notable feature of the work of these two clever young people that their every story offers them in an entirely different role-a fact that argues we'll for unlimited versa tflity and which guarantees their popularity which is growing faster than any couple of stars in filmdom.
 'Vagabond Luck takes it's name from a racing stable belonging to the late Judge Bella sportsman of wide acquaintance and in which stable there remained the old favorite ''Vagabond." The judges death has seen the stable go to the decline. Even ''Vagabond' is fast being relegated to the discard. His racing days are numbered-for he has suffered a series of defeats which have not only Straitened the coffers Of the Bell treasury, but brought them all to the stern realization that "Vaga- bond" is athing of the past.
 Now Jimmy Driscoll Albert Ray) is jockey who has always admired the pretty daughter of Judge Bell-and who anm.ts 1t to himself only that he loves Joy Bell (Elinor F'air). Jimmy's dream of the day when he will gather courage to ask her to marry hin--the days when lie will have amaSSe1 enough wealth for the matrimonial venture is suddenly shattered when he iS"fired' from the Richardson string because he las grown too heavy to. ride. This state of affairs is not helped any when Jimmy learns that Harry Bell-Joy's wild brother, has come home to de ; mand another allowance of 5000 The sisters refusal finds the brother mort gazing the Bell home to obtain money with which to enter .'Nagabond' in the coming race-a step urged by the crooked book makers and s.touts' who hope to fleece Harry. Jimmy is des- perate He realizes tVagabond" hasn't Q chance in the world Of finishing in the money-and yet. his great love for Joy urges him to make the attempt to win riding the old has-been. Maybe he could not. have been even among the entries if rain hadn't fallen-but rain did fall-and that's where "Vagabond's" luck jumps into the story. It's a whirl wind finish that eliminates in the race an event that means more to Jimmy than the mere pushing of 4sVagabond' across the line ahead of the field.
 The Christie comedy, Dangerous Nan McGrew' is the added feature which will be shown in addition to the Mutt and Jeff cartoon comedy.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
SESSUE HAYAKAWA IN THE CRAY HORIZON
 COMING ID COLUMBIA

Sessue Hayakawa will come to the Columbia theater on next Tuesday and Wednesday, two days only, in his latest release. "The Gray Horizon" the famous Nipponese star has a chance in this picture to again dem onstrate his wonderful ability to DOT tray the gamut of human emotions, in a quiet and restrained fashion which gains in force by its very restraint.
 With fame and fortune within his grasp, Masata was struggling to reach ? the heights, when suddenly dishonor
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
RELIEF FOOD EDITING

NEW YORK Jan. 29-The AmericaI Relief Administration today nofifiel the state department that thousands of packages Of food sent by persons ir America to starving relatives anC friends in south. central and easter. Europe. have been rotting in huge piles in Danzig since last summer There is no prospect, 1t added. of the goods reaching their destinations
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
MALE AND FEMALE GREAT PHOT0PLAY |S
 AT STRAND TODAY

Today promises to mark .he begin ming of one of the most tremendous hits ev CT recorded for a photoplay in Phoe- nix for it will begin the enga cement at the Strand of Cecil B. DeMille's pro- dLction, Male and Female the photo play that discovered man.
 Announcement is made from the Strand that in the effort to care for the great crowds that the shows will start this morning at II o'clock and will then continue throughout the day
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
REMOVE MEX. posTMAsTERs

DOUGLAS. Ariz. Jan 29-Ahdrcs Garcia. recently appointed director general of mails by President Carrauz1 of Mexico. has issued orders at Mex fco City removing from office a large number of postmasters and other efn- ployes. according to Orientacion- . HermosilIo. Sonora newspaper. Many of the postmasters removed were Son - ora men appointed by the former di- rector general. HO HinOjOSa-
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
SEVEN PERISH IN FLAMES

PITTSBURG, Jan. 31.-Fire early 10. day destroyed 15 homes of Carnes i- Steel company employees at Clairtol ana according to the police. se~~ bodies have been taken from the ruins
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
FL PAso WON

FL PASO. Texas. Jan. z9.-El Paso high school defeated the Roswell AIili- tary institute basketball team here to- an early lead and were never headed.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

MARKESON. wIs-Mrs. J. A Freudenberg is the daughter of the victim, and the wife of the accusesl- in the famous mustard murder" raSr- Her mother. Mrs. Nettic Diffies,= dic5 under peculiar circumstances. and her husband is held on a charge of hav ing administered a mustard injection to his mother-in-law
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30 = Rafael MendeZ said to be wanted in Fl Paso for murder. was arrested here today by deputy sheriffs on information de- clared by them to have been supplied by his wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-21
DRY MEASURE
TROUBLESOME
Both Democrats and Re-
publiCanS Worried

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Sept H.
The Harris prohibition enforcement
measure In tho hogcyman for both
tho republicans and democrats gath.
cred hero today for state oonven.
tons
The republicans, n II generally un.
derstood. win not mention the Harris
biil.. but those who advocate silence
fear some dry--perhaps Senator Har>
ris himself--wiii start the fireworks
The democrats. on the other hand.
may indorso tho measure. particular.
iy II the republicans remain silent.
The two conventions were TO open
promptly at y. m. In tho capitol.
Gov. stephens will welcome tho re.
publicans Samuel Shortridge. OF
san Francisco. nominee for tho Unit.
ed States senate. will sound tho re-
publican keynote. Senator Hiram
johnson will make his first speech
supporting tho republican national
ticket
Tho democratic program was not
10 complete as the republican this
morning. Senator Phcian. who was
20 have delivered tho keynote speech.
is In san Diego. A strong anti.Japa-
nese plank probably will be inserted
In the democratic platform.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-21

matter vhss any enc tens you. N yca are pce
strong and vel you cwe u TO youfself TO mshs
the ING test: See how hong you can work
OF how far ycu Can walk without becoming
tired Nest take two hye-gfsin tablets OF or
dtnsfy Nuxssed Iron three times per day after
meals fos t~o vecks. Then se~s your strength
again and see Zoe yours~lf hoe mach you have
gained. You can tan - yui please abcus eli
the wonders vr qshf By new remedies. but
when you conc down 20 hard facts there 10
noshinn like god old iron 20 pat color IN ysssr
ehe~ss and god sound. healthy nexh on your
houea. II 10 also . great nerve end stomach
efrengshen<r ard one OF the bess blood huiiders
n the ~orid, The only tronbie wss shsf the
Old forms Of inos xsnsc iron ia tirefure Of fen
Iron acetate. etc. often ruined people's teeth.
upefs their ssomschs and WIRE pos nsa xr,issed
and fog these rvssone they frequently dd
more harm than good. But vtsh the discovery
Of the newer forrss of Organic irca all tina hss
bren overcome. kaxaisd Iron. fof example .
pleasant 20 take, do>s not injur~ the teeth ana
y almost Immediately benehelsl
ms~sssssws~s' sssss Nssssss ir-s 49, = -.
s>ns.ss<sd sf->vs b ses . s~<r~s r~@~sv ~ 80
vhssh , Ssii tssvs u esusut.n sv~ryvasss rufss
IL eA1sr iswssnss x~s Sf~farss 10 s~siis ss<Auxi
lord. sr1 ta-s sss inlsvS sssth s.ahs tho his<s
- sv.s The ss~ses~k rks ~sssss~ssssss s.sss~sss
ss~e~sf~ ad se1s~iy sssssfs~ss~y russiss " sv~sy
Sv-vsssss = sAsy gu r.ssr< ysu, .sa.>y. b b -
Usss~s = sAAs siv - sii ss~d srvssissA-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-21
HUN MONEY
feature IN
CASHPROBE
'Slushers" viii Also Inquire
Into Activities OF the
Liquor interests
ny l.. q. MARTIN

WASHINGTON. Sept si.--Ai.
legged German propaganda In the
United States will be investigated by
the senate committee inauiring into
campaign funds. which viii resume
sessions here tomorrow.
A lead" concerning alleged use
OF money In connection with the
campaign by some agencies which
during the war spread Teuton prop
Axanda. has been furnished the com
mittee. Reports concerning a re
putcd Sim Fein propaganda fund
also will be gone into.
Chairman Kenyon hopes TO con-
elude the present hearings Satur.
4Ay night bu, the committee will
watch campaign funds thru the cleo
oou and investigate the way the
money was spent. II necessary. Ken.
uon Indicated.
20 far as Governor cox's siush
Cund charges are concerned. Kenyon
n1d. two more witnesses win end
eootimcny along that line. These are
William Boyce Thompson. OF New
York. chairman OF the republican
Ways and means committee. and
William II. Barnes. jr.. Of Albany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-21
Demo Leader
Is Welcomed
to Mouieland

HOLLYWOOD. Cal. Sept. Fl, -
Governor James NJ. Cox hcrc today
became skipper" OF s-rhe ship Of
State"--hut Il was n movie ship sail.
Ing on an artificial lake.
The ship was constructed for Cox
as special feature OF his first visit
behind the scenes OF FINLAND. While
the democratic candidate guided Il
thru tho lake about 80 film stars
lined tho rails. As he stepped on the
gangplank big American flag was
unfuried from tho masthead and a
dozen bathing beauties Owed into the
water as living buoys 10 mark the
ships course. Cameras were all
around grinding out the unique no
ccption.
After being welcomed by tho stars,
Cox was shown how tho movies"
are made. A "set" was enacted for
him with Bessie Love as the star.
Among the leading lights OF film.
land who welcomed the democratic
candidate TO their workshops were
Pauline Frederick. Charles Ray.
katherine Macdonald. Marshall Neil,
an. Dorothy Phillips. Allan Holubar
and scores of others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-21
Nuxated Iron Will Increase.
Strength Of Delicate People
In Two Weeks Time

\ sasv l.sasssss nys or pAyusssss pssss.s
Asvs ssessssA fss ysass vtsksss hsswiss
vkaa asSs sksa sssl epsA. hssisss sd
s~aAsws vkss sAsk sssl ssskis vss
tAsh q ~ y ~ hsssa-ksv - ssa
~ you vess 20 msha M srsuai Mood test On
an people who ere III you would probably
= b. greatly assouished q the exceedingly
large number Who lack iron ard Who are IN
iof no other reason than the lack Of iron The
moment iron . nappl,ed multaote Of danger.
oun sympfoue disappear. Without Iron the
blood q ence ioass the power to change trod
into lisins tissue and therefore noeh ns yuieas
does ycu rood. ycu dont ses the ssenrh ous
Of w. Your food merely passes through your
syrfem like corn Through mill vith the rolIers
% wsds spsss that the mil cant grind. A. .
result oi this Continuous Mood and nerve sfay.
vafSoa. people become generally weakened.
n<yvosn and an run dcva md Frequently. DE-
veicp al sorts OF condftoos-. One = too thin:
another 10 bardeard with unhealthy fat. coma
are 20 veAk they can hardly vail. some thtak
they have dyspspsia. ksdney o. liver trouble:
sorns can't sieep q nishs, othsrs are sleepy
ssms sssany snd Aioodss.. but I'll isei pSy.
seal power end endurance. In such esses. L b
vorss than iooiAhness 10 take saimaisfins
ncdhrines OF narcotic druGA vhsrh only WHO
up your fagsne VITAL pCwers iog the ncsnrrt.
nayhs = Ii Gpsnss Il ycsr LIE lseer a. No
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-21
English
Imported
Overcoats
AtIan Unusually
Moderate Price

These have just reached
us direct from a Leading
English Maker, and you will
certainly be interested in the
distinctive difference shown
in both Style and Quality.
The beautiful soft color
ings peculiar to pure Wool
Fabrics are a feature Of these
Overcoats and their indefin-
able "Style" will mark the
wearer as a well-dressed man
in any company.
Prices vary, of course, but
whatever the price you pay
you will make a substantial
saving at this Upstairs store.
Come in and Look Them
Over This Week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-21
Demo Candidates
to Meet Wednesday

Al the call Of State Chairman
George Y. Christensen. democratic
state candidates and the state com.
mittee viii meet "Wednesday at the
Lyon building headquarters In Sc.
attic Plans win be- discussed for
tho coming campaign.