davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-03
SOCIAL MAIDS" COMING
TO MAJESTIC ON MONDAY

THE Social Maids" is a name which
has long been familiar to those who
know burlesque for, In many past
seasons, that name has stood for the
very ultimatum of burlesque prof.
cheney. The reputation which has so
carefully been built up Is again sur
tanned this season by the organization
under that title which visits the Ma
jestic Theatre on Monday. The
engagement of one entire week. The
cast Is composed of Ina Hayward, an
able leading woman and prima donna
who is also well known as one of
the most beautiful women In burles-
que: Bluch Landolf. a wonderful
comedian who comes direct from a
New York Hippodrome engagement;
Ben Small, a funny little comedian
with a big reputation for good comedy
ability; Alfred Lorraine, a straight
man who is not only a good actor
but who looks the part; Frank Bud
Williamson, who has earned the title
of the w. s. Hart of burlesque;"
Grace Fletcher, Familiarity known as
the Dublin Doll soubrette and who
possesses an unusual amount Of
pep" and vivacity: Justin Gray, a
petite ingenue who Is winning great
popularity this season. This talented
cast Is augmented by a chorus of sup
erbly beautiful girls. The entire or
~gantzation will find full sweep for
their varied talents in a two-act bur
lesque vehicle which owes its author
ship to Leo Mcdonald and which is
entitled They're At 1t Again" It
tells an amusing story of an elusive
search for w diamond buckled gar
tors which ave been stolen and there
Is an abundance of amusing situations
and hilariously funny bits. Nothing
has been overlooked in the line OF
wardrobe. scenic effects, tuneful musl-
cal numbers, dances out of the ordi-
nary and specialties of every sort that
could possibly be thought of to add
pep" and beauty to the show. The
comedy workers OF the company are
the best that could be procured and
their talents and peculiar working
methods make the whole show a riot
Of genuine, bubbling laugh interest.
Lulu Coates and Her Three Cracker
jacks will be seen in their whirl-
wind dancing speciality.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-03
"STAND FROM UNDER"
SCORES HIT At MAJESTIC

Stand From Under" the new three
act drama presented at the Majestic
Theatre here yesterday by Mcclure
and Neary, proved to be a present day
play with an Unusual plot-based upon
the prohibition issue. The cast con-
sisted of six persons, all of whom are
accomplished actors and the execution
of their respective parts, requiring
considerable skill and ability, waS
such that curtain calls were numer.
,ous.
The story was that of a man whose
aspirations-as well as those of his
wife-were to be United States Sena-
tor and make n name for himself in
the world. He was running on a pro-
hibition platform and preaching these
doctrines despite the fact-as was later
shown in the play-that he had be-
come a victim of a greater master
dope-when he had given up drink
just prior to his marriage to the
daughter of one Of the men who had
made prohibition possible. Logical
arguments, pro con, on the matter OF
prohibition were interviewer through
out the story. and the final downfall
of this man who posed to be ne who
could master all temptation brings the
play to a touching and vital end.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-03
CHURCHES TO AID LONELY
SHEEP SHEARERS OF WEST

The bleat of the sheep on the back
bone of the continent calls men to the
mountains. On high uplands from this
Canadian border to Mexico, in lonely
and inaccessible places, one Of the
most romantic examples Of the Il
try's migrant worker-ths sheep
shearer-plies his trade.
Unheard Of though he Is to thou
sands of his fellow workers, 1t was
for him that the immigration regula-
lions Of three countries-Canada, the
United States and Mexico-were mOdi-
fed during the war. This permitted
freedom of movement to many hun
dreds of this strange craft, and the
means of employment to thousands in
factories and stores.
Yet, for all his Importance in the
ranks Of the nations great Marching
Army of the Employed, what sort of
life does this man lead3 The migrant
fruit packer, or wheat harvester, or
farmland, or lumberman often roams
inland through cities and the con-
gested spots of civilization. But the
sLeep sledfei, w luS Hd'uAS VI hi0
trade, is cut off from such influences.
Through a survey Of the nations
migrant labor now being made by the
Interchurch World Movement, It Is
suggested that for men Of this class
relief may be afforded through church
es in outlaying districts. For social
and other purposes these men, with
proper cooperation by church bodies,
could make use of many Of the
facilities without which they ere
doomed to a life of isolation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-03

How a modest girl with a captivat-
ing smile lured a Manhattan Insur-
ance Company into a workshop of
tIoyeIorn wretches forms the basis for
the next Constance Talmadge picture
which will be seen at the Strand Thea
ire, commencing tomorrow.
When Nobility Becomes Commercial
"A V~irtuous Vamp," is the title of
this attraction, which is based on
CLYDE Fitch's play, The Bachelor"
Holm Emerson and Anita Loos. the
screens foremost artists, r respon-
sfble for the adaptation and eastern
critics have showered high praise on
their effort.
AS Nellie Jones, Miss Talmadge
takes the part of a girl who found it
convenient to cast aside her aristo-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-03

cratic name Of Gwendolyn Diana
Beaufort Armitage. in order TO gain
a place in the insurance Office OF James
Crowninshield, n bachelor who hated
to mix social affairs with business.
Nellie is a steady stenoGrapher I'M
til Gilda Gray, a Broadway shimmie
dancer. makes application for q $500
600 policy on her shoulders. Then II
becomes necessary for the winsome
typist to escort the staid Mr.. Crown
inshield to a jazz parlor for an inyes-
LEGATION of this matter.
1t IS the that Crowninshield de
cides to stop being a bachelor, and
this makes the beginning of Nellie's
yanpiest attempts to win the only
man who refuses to be c~apttvated by
her innocent" wiles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-03
lure OF AMBITION" AT
CRESCENT THEATRE TODAY

Lure of Ambition the new Theda
Bara super-production presented by
William Fox, ends it's successful u at
the Crescent Theatre today. The dra-
matte nature of the story and the
wonderful Interpretation of the char
acter of Olga Dolan, the heroine. by
Miss Bara, have combined to make
this engagement a genuine triumph.
Screen fans say it is the most grip
ping and interesting OF recent pro-
auctions.
Constance Binney
Constance Binney, the youthful ac-
tress in Realart Pictures, will make
her debut as a screen star tomorrow
at the Crescent Theatre, in "Erstwhile
Susan" This delightful story of the
Mennonite maid who won out despite
poverty and educational handicaps,
was adapted from Helen r. Martins
novel, "Barnabetta." which was the
basis of a successful stage vehicle
for Mrs. Fiske a few seasons back.
The picture was directed by John 8.
Robertson.
Miss Binney's leading nan is Jere
Austin, who made his stage debut in
1.-THE Squaw Man" and later entered
the picture field where his noteworthy
performance in Resurrection" and
"A Perfect Lady, brought him to
the fore.
The part of Juliet Miller, erstwhile
Susan, which was played by Mrs.
F1ske in the stage version, was created
for the screen by Jane Alden. long
known to film audiences for her work
in The Birth OF q Nation" The
Naulahka," Common Clay and THE
objectionable Sin" 1t Is of interest
that Miss Alden was at one time as
soeiated with Mrs. Fiske on the stage.
So, also, was George Renavent, who
plays the role of Emanuel Dreary in
this photoplay.
Another well-known actor in the
cast Of "Erstwhile Susan" is Anders
Randolf, whose delineation OF the f.
n~ancier in the picture version of The
Lion and the Mouse" was a distinct
hit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-03
"TWeIfth Niuhtn

Twelfth Day." or Little Christ
mas" the Feast of the Epiphany, com
memorates. the arrival of the Magl, or
three kings Of the East. who came TO
the crib Of the Christ Child in Bethle-
hem to worship him as the long
promised Messiah. The old custom of
merry-making in England In come
ton with the feast gave Shake
speare the name of one of his finest
comedies, Twelfth Night"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-03
Or. 8. EARL TAYLOR,
General Secretary ln%terchurch World
Movement,

II Christ, on the day He was born.
had started on a tour to preach In ev-
cry village In India, He would still
have 10000 more to visit.
We now believe we have found a
way by which the leaders of the Prot
estant churches can sit around a com
mon table and have the Christian pro-
gram Of the entire world laid before
them. By means of the Interchurch
World Movement we can see where
the Methodists are, and where the
Baptists are. We a see the general
outline Of their forces, their present
status In this great world struggle,
and may also have some idea of the
unoccupied places. and what may be
done by all of us to enter these unoc-
cupied parts Of the world field which
Christ sent Is to occupy. o
Arizona republican., 1920-08-05
THE REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING AUGUST

the petitions of the candidates for places on the Cox electoral ticket. So far there are no contests for the honor The names of the candidates are Dr.
 Henry T. Southwort1 of Prescott. with a war record John H. Chilto1i. a far mer of Greenlee county. and Mrs. May belle Craig, an attache of the office Of the state treasurer.
 THESE MAY MARRY-Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to Cor nelius Carroseo. 80. and Juliana Olivas. 22. both of Mesa: Felipe Nalenzuela, IT. and Lucy Martinez. 1e. both of Phoenix; Juan Rodregnez. 34 and Cruiz Ortez both of Glendale: Leodoro Or
 tez 20, and Margareta Lucero. 21s both of Phoenix; William II. Nets. 70, and Ida Nj. Taylor. 45.- both of Phoenix.
 REPUBLICANS MEET TONIGHT = As result of the republican mass meeting held at K Of P. hall last Sat l urday afternoon a nominating. commit tee has been formed for the purpose Of 1 filling all vacancies on the county re- publican ticket for the primary election.
 This committee will meet this evening at o'clock in the office of John l.. Gust, the chairman. In addition to MT Gust the committee is made up as fol- lows: c. :. Stewart, Mesa; Clarence
 Baldwin. Cameron; Dr. R. J. Flight, Tempe: w. J. Galbraith. Glendale: P.
 R Mitten, Buckeye; Tom Prescott.
 Phoenix
 REALTY BUSINESS SOLD = The Holt Realty company has been sold to
 Mrs. Cecelia c. Crouens, who will con-
 tinue the business along the same lines as the former management. it was an-
 nounced yesterday. Mrs. Crouens needs
 no introduction in this city and is well known and respected in business
 and social circles throughout the state.
 Mir and Mrs. David F. Holt leave to- night for San Diego, where they will affiliate with the Swayne and Hymer
 Realty company
 FOUND NOT GUiLTY-A Y. Avon
 yesterday was found not guilty by Jus tice Mckee on a charge of grand lar ceny after a hearing of the case .It
 was alleged by Thomas H. Rynning
 that Avon was implicated in the theft of 5000 bricks from a building that was recently raZed on West Washington street Raymond Serrano. whom Ryn-
 ming alleged took the brick from the grounds and sold them to Avon for S1. thousand, was held to answer to the superior court on July 2S by Justice
 Mckee on the same charge and is now in the county jail under bond or $1 900.
 SUES PARK MANAGER-Declar
 that he closed the park after failing to
 meet the obligations due from their
Arizona republican., 1920-08-05

condition. all streams bridged. All roads have gravel surface we'll packed.
 GiIa County
 General condition: Roads are dry and dusty. Globe -Winkelman-H ayden road in good condition. Roosevelt Payson road in fine shape; new con- struction soft and dusty. Salt River bridge 10 be completed by August 1 when Roosevelt ferry will be dis continued.
 Maricopa County
 Prescott -Wickenburg road good. Black Canyon fair by way of Avenue I6 To Florence new State Highway out of Mesa. Tempe bridge open for light vehicles. Coast Parker route best. Ajo road fair by Buckeye and
 Mohave County Recent rains have done some dam age to Old Trails national highway between Truxton- Blackberry. and Goat man. Topock. Drivers must use ''are in crossing washes, etc. Balance of roads good at present.
 Navajo County
 Holbrook to St. Johns rough from recent rains. Holbrook Winslow fair. Bridge at 10 Mile Wash on Holbrook- Snowflake road washed out. good crossing; rains nearly every day.
 Pima County
 All main roads in the county in good shape: balance fair. Foster cut off to Mt. Lemon being placed in good condition and will serve until Federal road is completed.
 Santa Cruz County
 All county roads in fair travelling condition.
 Ysvapai County
 Roads in good condition. Daily rains. but no washouts or high water.
 Yuma County Ehernberg ferry open to traffic. PARkER-Road via Parker and Needles in good condition. Ferry ser vice not affected by high water. Re- pairs made on sand near Parker Road is we'll signed.
 JAMES H. GORDON.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-05
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIf
 River Crossinos

River Crossings SACATON-No water in the river Road is good
 Apache County All roads in good shape. No rains to speak of.
 Cochise County All main roads in good condition and being improved.
 Coconino County Roads generally good, Showers caus- ing some mud over short stretches but not delaying travel
 Graham County County roads in fair condition Bridge out west of Mathews, but road passable.
 Greeniee County All roads in county in first class
Arizona republican., 1920-08-05

contract Fay Allen yesterday brought suit against Omar Toft. asking for a Judgment of $357 and that a receiver he appointed to take charge of his pfopertS and accounts. She alleges thar She and four others were employed as musicians a Forest park at a salary O. S25G a week. The contract she says began July l5 and ran until October 1, and called for transportation for her self and the other four from Los An geies to Phoenix at the beginning of the employment and back again at the close. Toft. she alleges, has failed to pay her for the week ending July 31, and for their services until August 5, the date she say the park was closed.
 CHARGED WITH BURGLARY - Manuel Cordova yesterday was ar raigned before Justice Mckee on a charge of burglary and was returned to the county jail when he failed to fur niSh q bond of Sl ,000. He will be exam ined on the charge next Monday after noon at o'clock. The complaint was made by Henry H. Miller Cordova was caught in the home of Gov Thomas F.. Campbell, 311 East Mcdowell street. on the night of July 2S, by MT. Miller, after he and Hal Prince had seen the Mexican snealSing around the house. He had gained entrance through the kitchen window and ran into MT. Miller, who had entered the front door of the house. The police were called and placed Cordova under arrest.
 LEBARON BOND o. K'D=A At a hearing yesterday on the supersedeas bond of S24,000 filed by Edwin M. Le- Baron for an appeal to the supreme court of the decision rendered in the case of Edith V. LeBaron against him for the custody of their children and share of the estate. Judge w. A. O'Connor declared the bond sufficient and the security good. Willard Skou- sen, w. J. LeBaron and L. V. Guthrie. the signers of the bond. each testified that they were worth the amount of the bond. Mrs. LeBaron fin July was awarded the custody of her three chil- dren after trial Of sixteen days in which she charged her husband with having secured his divorce through framed evidence
Arizona republican., 1920-08-05
Funeral of Harry N. Coz

Nt'c' ai " FlaFfy iN. Oo<.
 Funeral services for Harry N. Cox, who was killed Tuesday morning when the automobile in which he was rid- ing was struck by a southbound San ta .F'e train at the Alhambra grade crossing, will be conducted at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the More and Sons chapel. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-05
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

Colorado: Thursday fair west. un- settled and warmer east portion; Fri day partly cloudy and somewhat warmer
 New Mexico: Thursday unsettled. possibly local showers, somewhat warmer; Friday partly cloudy.
 Arizona: Thursday and Friday gen orally fair; slightly warmer Thursday.
 Southern California: Fair.
 West Texas: Thursday and Friday partly cloudy.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-05
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

COTTON GROWERS ATTENTION
 There will be a meeting of cotton growers at Washington school Friday evening, August 6, at O'Clock m
Arizona republican., 1920-08-05

WANTED-White Mexican or col ored woman for housework; good wages. 1922 W. Washington. 2t
Arizona republican., 1920-08-05
Local Weather Yesterday

Departure in temperature yesterday. 0 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 15 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 199 degrees
 Normal precipitation January l to date 4.21 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date 511 inches
Arizona republican., 1920-08-05
Excess since January l. 0.90 inches.
 Cotton Region Bulletin

NEW ORLEANS, La. Aug. 4. - Weather has been rather cool with tenn peratures to 10 degrees below normal except in the Gulf coast district, where temperatures were seaSonable, with rninirna generally 5S to 68 degrees in the interior Heavy rains l to inches have fallen in southern Georgia with light to heavy rains in Florida and at scattered stations in Alabama and Texas Light showers are reported in Oklahoma. northern Georgia and on the Carolina coast.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-05
Free Picture of Bugs
 and Worms

A picture book that child enjoy, and yet scientific authority.
 That describes the elaborate bulletin which the Department of Agriculture has published on the in- sect enemies you find in the home garden. It is a fine thing to place in the hands of child It will give him new interest in the backyard and the lawn. The book contains seventy-tWo pages and is profusey illustrated.
 You can obtain a copy of this pamphlet free through the Washington Information Bureau of the Arizona Republican. Use the attached coupon. Write your name and address plainly and enclose two cent stamp for postage.
 ut the WrteL LesibIy)
 The Arizona Republican Information Bureau
 FREDERIC HAsKIN
 Washington D. c.
 enclose herewith for ona l Name Street Address  4
Arizona republican., 1920-08-05
OBITUARIES
Mrs. C. M. Atherton

Mrs C. NJ. Atherton. daughter of Mrs. 4. c. Clifton of Phoenix died at her home in Devils Lake, North Da- kota, yesterday morning, it was learned here. She is siste rof Miss Lulu Cliff ton, deaconess in the First Methodist Episcopal church.
 Mrs. Atherton made many friends in Phoenix during her stay here last win ter
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-19
MANITOWOC, WIS.,, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1920.


Spring politics is already in the air.
Friends of Alderman Bouril have filed
his nomination papers for reelection.
Nienaber will be in the field again in
the First ward. 'Vogel, present incum-
bent from the Third will have some
troublesome opposition and a deter
mined effort will be made to elect q
non-socialist. McKeough positively re-
fuses to stand again in the Sixth and
various names have been mentioned as
his successor. Tom has been coaxed to
reconsider a determination to retire
other years and he may be lured back
into the field The city council never
had more valuable member.
Sladkey will be up again in the sec
ond and there will probably be strong
opposition. Thompson, in the Fifth
and Wergin in the Seventh will both
run for reelection but will have to
fight for it. There is a rumor that
Frank Smuggler, who was in the coun-
Gil four or five terms, will try to stage
a comeback in the Seventh. Nomina-
ton papers can be filed up to March
g.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-19
PENMANSHIP CONTEST

/, The Penmanship Contest is open
to schools below the Ninth grade. Pu-
pills must have attended sixty days or
more.
2. Writing must be done in The
school room in the presence of the
teacher and shall be of the natural
slant style.
g. Contestants will be grouped into
two classes (l) Below II years of
age and (b) ~ years and above.
4. Pupils should sign their own
name and also state their age and the
name of their teacher
8. All specimens of writing must be
mailed or handed to the County Super
intendent before May "a, 1920.
6. The following points will be tax
en- into consideration in Judging the
work; Neatness, legibilty, movement,
regularity, smoothness, and general
| appearance.
All specimens must be written in
ink. Use good ink.
s. Paper should be the regular pen
manshp paper sh by IL.
The specimens should contain the
following:
(a) One line of oval exercises.
(b) One line of up and down slant
exercises.
(c) Two lines Of figures.
(d) One set of small letters
(e) Four lines of poetry.
(g) A business letter of eight oi
ten lines.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-19

The first real sensational perform
ance, aside from some sensational low
scores by local bowlers who had never
before thrust their dgits into the
holes in the big hall, came last Sunday
when W. Swift set mark of 1877, a
worlds record for tournaments. Only
twice before has roo been reached in
a national or state tournament and
those mark. were zoo and III Swift
dropped the pins in his three games
for 243, 269 and 225 and became a
worlds champion.
Higher scores are sometimes made
but not in tournaments. Jimmy Smith
of Milwauke ee, who bowled here last
week with ordinary scores has a non
tournament record of 757. Sunday
bowling put up new names in the rec
ords all along the line. Nolte and Tob-
bert of Milwaukee went into the lead
in the doubles with l,2lS. The Milwau-
kee star teams lived up to their repu-
tations and there were lot of thrills
for bowling fans. Kenosha had ten
teams on the alleys Sunday, but they
failed to deliver the goods as the
breaks were against them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-19

Last week the body of Eugene Sui
lvan was brought to this city and in
tered at Calvary from the home of
Henry Mulholland. Today his brother
Timothy is being laid by his side.
There was high mass at the Sacred
Heart church in each case. Both died
at Chicago within a week of each 9th
ler.
Timothy was born at East Troy
NewYork, in ls47 and Ergene at Cut
tingsville, near Rutgers, VT, in lS49.
Both came to Manitowoc with their
parents in 1855 and were reared here.
They have lived at Chicago for many
wears but are well remembered by the
older residents of the city. They are
survived by two brothers, Thomas and
John, and a sister Ella, all of Chicago
who were here for both funerals.
Thomas was foreman of this paper
under Editor Crowley when a boy and
in 1871 helped Joe Medill keep the
Tribune plant at Chicago few jumps
ahead of the big fire for three days
and has been a department foreman in
the Tribune ever since. John is also a
Tribune employe. Ella, for years a
district superintendent of Chicago pub
lie schools, is a woman of brilliant at
tainments. Eugene and Timothy are
remembered as young men with the
family natural intellectual endowments
and the latter particularly as a man of
genial humor and quaint conceits. The
many years of his non-residence here
have not eifaced the memory of his
winning personality and sturdy char
acter among the old friends who sur
vive, and who mourn the passing of the
brothers.