davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-03-25

from near Wa-Keeney.. trading here
Saturday.
Geo Briggs was home for very
short visit Saturday evening and left
for Oakley Sunday.
The Bannerites in town Saturday
were Meningitis, Wilds, Behrns, J.
w. Harvey and family.
Mrs. Newcomer was i'll during the
last week but is all right again at
the present writing
Miss Matte Thie1 spent her week
vacation at her home here and re-
turned to Voda Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Seirer enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, Mr.. Lamoree
and Harry Lucas and families.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong who are
conducting a revival here are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. SteigeIman
St. Patrick's day passed away very
quietly here and the elements held
the only celebration during the day.
The oil excitement is still growing
and many have gone out to witness
the erection of the large derrick
being erected
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hickman went
out to the Glenn ranch Sunday and
spent the day and evening and the
orchestra discoursed some fine music
Miss Blanche Lacerte went to Hays
last Thursday to visit Mrs Gubbins
at the hospital and went from there
to her position as nurse at Boise,
Idaho.
The whooping cough is prevalent
here now and people those children
have it should have enough respect
for their friends and neighbors child
rem to remain at home and not give
it to others
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Newcornb and
daughter are expected to leave here
Monday evening for FIT. Scott where
they will make their future home and
there is not one in this community
who does not regret their departure
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-03-25

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by Margaret Swiggeft
Bonded AbstractOr
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-03-25

Roy 0. Bolen to Minnie C.
McNutty, W. D., hf 27-
1922 $500 90
Lee Bond to J z Kutina, W.
D., NV. or 21-15-21- $500 90
H. s. Cantreu to J. H. Car
penter, W. D., w hf 1911
20 ---------,------- 1000 90
W. D. sw 1-1s-aap-.5,eoo %
Emily C. Biehler to J. J. Mich
aeIis, w. D., sw or 27 and
NV or s4-1s-24 --1o,214 20
C. NJ. Hutchinson to J. D.
Vandewater, w. D., lots I,
2, 3, q, block Ia, north ad-
dition Wa-Keeney--- 1 90
J. S. Nicholson to G. L. Bar
ger, w. D., ne 27,12-2s--5,2oo 90
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-03-25

F T McNinch to John Duncan
w D., hf and NV hf IL
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-19

Do women love to torment men as
much as they love to torment and
tease one another? Does a woman
woman really ever know what her
motives are and exactly what she
intends to do? These are two of the
fascinating problems presented to au-
dlences IN up in Mabel's Room," the
FUNNIEST and most original farce of a
decade which A H.Woods will present
at the Opera House tomorrow night.
up in MabePs Room has been aptly
DESCRIBED as frivolous farce of fem
mine foibles. 1t is in three acts and
the work of Wilson Collision and and
Otto Harbach. The action transpires
in the country home of Arthur Wei
don on Long Island. Here Garry and
his bride have come to spend theif
honeymoon. Unfortunately, Weldon
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-19
"THE EYES OF THE
WORLD" COMING

Readers OF Harold Bell Vright's
greatest novel, "The Eyes of the
| World will be interested in the fact
that it has been translated into a mag
niicent motion picture by the Clune
Film Producing Company, makers of
| the great film spectacle, Ramona.
The new production is to be shown in
this city for the first time at the Op-
era House, matinee. and night, on
Thursday, March 25th.
| Few stories of the time offer great
er scope for such work. In the mat
ter of scenic beauty, the locale of so
much of the romance, could not but
inspire producers. AS for character
| ization, the actors have wonderful op-
portunity in the portrayal of the wide
! ly dissimilar characters who figure in
''The Eyes of the World"
There is the burnt-out, bestialized
rogue, Mr.. Taine, wrecked by his own
excesses, a pitiable apology for man
hood, still eager to maintain "the pace
that kills" but physically unable to do
so.
There is the young and voluptuous
wife, of Taine, siren polished in
manner and sinister in purpose, who
intrigues to trap the young artist in
| her meshes.
There is Conrad LeGrange, the Gym
| ical story writer, who confesses that
he ''haunts the intellectual slaugh-
ter pens" for material for his "suc-
cessfur' stories, but in whose heart
still burn many of the kindly senti-
ments of his earlier days.
There is the young artist, Aaron
King, ambitious for fame, who is on
the point of debasing his talents and
becomes the shining mark for de-
signing woman.
James Rutlidge, the bull-necked art
critic, "born, bred and reared in an
atmosphere that does not tolerate pur-
ity of thought" covets the virgin
charms of sweet young girl of the
mountains, who typifies their beauty,
purity and strength.
This girl, Sybil Andres, unconscious
of the baser things that go with So
cial "culture" whose innocence threat
en- to make her an easy prey for the
libertine until menacing crisis and
her dormant protective instinct arouse
her to strength unknown to herself
John Willard, the convict, first a
boy in the flush and impulse of the
human animal, later the hunted
criminal, who for a rash deed COM
mitted in behalf of distressed sis
ter, is sent to prison, escapes and wan
ders through the mountain growths.
Myra Willard, pitable bit of flot-
sam on the sea Of humanity, disfgur-
ed for life by the act of jealous wife
and carrying her scars through tan
gled web of strange events.
Brian Oakley, the forest ranger, a
hardy rugged and fearless specimen
of manhood in its pristine freedom
from the enervating effects of modern
social life. y
Yee Kee, the Chinese man-sewant,
keen, devoted, merry, contributes
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-19
LANCUID'-
THAT'STHE WORD
Not Sick Exactly, Just Seem To
Have No Ambition
AN AWFUL FEELING
SELDOM NECESSARY
Pepto-Mangan, The Red Blood
Builder, Does Away With
Languor

If you don't feel like doing things,
you won't. If yous wonder where
some people get all their energy, the
answer lis from good food which in
turn makes rich, red blood.
If your food does not give the
nourishment and vigor it should, it is
most likely that your blood is so
weak that it needs a little extra help
for a time to build it up to normal
strength.
Thousands of men and women have
been restored to vigorous health and
lasting happiness by Guides Pepto-
Mangan. This beneficial blood tonic
contains the very properties so vital
ly needed to improve the blood. Pepto-
Mangan, if taken for a few weeks,
will enrich the blood and create
thousands of the tiny red blood cells
that are so necessary to carry nour-
ishment and strength to every part of
he body.
Be sure to ask your druggist for
"Gude's" when you order Pepto-Man-
gan. For convenience it is prepared
in liquid and tablet fomr, both pos
sessing exactly the same medicinal
properties. "Gude's" is the genuine
Pepto-Mangan. Look for the name
Guides" on the package. adv
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-19

er, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Williams, OF
Americus, and c.. B. Prather, of Fort
Valley, were visitors at the home OF
Mrs. Emma Williams Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Ledger were Wis.
! itors in Andersonville Sunday.
A. F. Pennington and sister, Miss
| Beulah, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rouse
of the Cutoff district, were callers
in Andersonville Sunday afternoon.
A number of Andersonville people
were visitors in Americus Saturday
night.
Miss Dollie Reed, of EllavilIe, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lester
Dykes, for a few days.
Mrs. Clyde Williams and Mrs. Fin
ley, of Americus, were the guests of
Mrs. Emma Williams Tuesday.
W. H. Cobb and Olin Easterlin, of
Americas, were visitors in Anderson
vile Monday.
Mrs. Olin Williams, the county can
ming club demonstrator for Sumter
county, paid short visit to our school
Monday.
G. L. Cooper spent from Friday
morning until Sunday afternoon Wis
iting friends and relatives 'in Macon
and other points of Middle Georgia.
Mrs. Annie Williams and little son,
Robert, of Fort Valley, are visitors at
The home of James Gwynes.
News reached Andersonville Tues
day morning of the death of Mrs.
Olive Dorman Bryant, of Little Rock,
Ark, formerly of Andersonville. The
body will be brought here for inter-
ment and is expected to arrive Fri
day morning. The funeral will be
held Friday at II a. m.
Mrs. Bryant had many friends in
Andersonville who regret to learn of
her death. Mr.. Bryant was for sew
eral years superintendent of the Ma
tional Cemetery here.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-19
AndersonviIle
(By Primary Grades and Teacher)

II (by primary Grades and Teacher)
ANDERSONVILLE, March 19
We are glad to welcome back to the
school those pupils who are returning
to school after having had flu. Those
who have returned are Marguerite
and Alex Rouse, Raymond and James
Aycock. Others will be able to re-
turn in few days.
All the flu patients are improving
and we hope to see them out in few
days.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Peek returned
Sunday night from visit of several
days to Mrs. Peek's parents, Mr.. and
. Mrs. Grant, at Montezuma, who have
been quite sick with Influenza. They
are reported as much improved.
Little Pearl Marsh, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Marsh, reports
a new baby brother at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Holloway from
the Cutoff District, passed through
Andersonville Sunday to visit Willis
Holloway in Schley county.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith, of Ma
con, spent the weekend here the
guests of Mr.. Smiths mothery Mrs.
Mollie Smith.
Mrs. Mollie Smith had a family re-
union Sunday. Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Custis Smith
and children, of Oglethorpe; Mr.. and
Mrs. Farmer Parks and daughter;
Miss Mable, of Ellaville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Smith, of Macon.
Bascom Slappey has been added to
the sick list, but not to the list of
flu patients.
Leon Slappey, who has been in At
lanta some time on business, spent
the weekend at home with his broth
ers, c. A. and Bascom Slappey.
Quite number of visitors in pass
ing through here stop over to visit
the National Cemetery and Prison
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Harden, of Ma
con, spent the weekend here with
Mr.. Harden's mother and grandmoth-
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-19

has invited other guests, among them
a fascinating widow named Mabel of
whom Garry was fond in his bachelor
days and who reciprocated his af-
fection. Mabel has in her possession
a pink chemise-a gift from Garry on
which is inscribed Mabel from Garry.
Now Mabel isn't mean, but she is GER
tainly mischieyous and she conceived
a sudden desire to show Garry's pres
ent to his bride. 1t therefore becomes
imperative that Garry recover the che
mise by hook or crook. Persuasions
fail, so he resorts to theft. Have you
ever tried stealing a lady's chemise? ?
If you want to realize the difficulties
and endorsements in the way, and
at the same time store up enough
laughter to tide you over your next
income tax report, see Sup in MabePs
Room"
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-19

Seventy-fve years ago it was not
unusual for a formal English break
fast to last two hours, while dinner
might start at $3.50 o'clock and be
protracted until midnight. And the
courses were as many and substantial
as the meals were lengthy.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-19

much to the gaiety of the story-an
element all too rare in photoplays.
Many of the minor characters of
"The Eyes of the World" help to
round out most remarkable picture
of contemporary life and is certainly
well worth seeing.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-19

A tug of war between the latest
and most powerful electric locomotive
and two steam engines, which took
place recently on one of the railroads
of the Middle West, resulted in an
overwhelming victory for the electric
locomotive.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-19

STUDEBAKER "6"
Engine thoroughly ov-
erhauled. Good tires,
New top.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-21
SHUBERT.-
Hamlet Three Times.

Because of the demand for seats
for Hamlet" Walter Hampden, the
great Shakespearean actor has de-
cided to present this tragedy three
times next week at the Shubert-Gar-
rick. in order to accommodate those
who were unable to buy seats for the
performance on Tuesday night and
those who will be unable to get
in at the Saturday matinee of this
week. The performances OF Hamlet
will be given on Monday night and at
both the matinee and evening per-
formances on Thursday.
1t has also been. decided to give
Romeo and Juliet" on Tuesday night,
so that those unable to attend the
matinee performance today. may see
il. The bin for the remainder of the
week is: Wednesday night, THE Tam
ing Of the Shrew"; Friday night and
Saturday matinee, The Merchant of
Venice" and Saturday night, "The
Tanning of the Shrew."
Mr.. Hampden, of course, will be
seen in the ttular roles, supported by
the capable company that includes
Mary Hall. Mona Morgan, Elsie Hern-
don Kearns, Meta Sunderland, Geneva
Harrison. Sara Haden, j. Harry Irvine,
Allen Thomas, Erkest Rowan, Will
liam Sauter. LeRoi Opcrti Edwin
Cushman and Arthur Fox
Seats for the second weeks en-
gagement go on sale today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-21
SEES TOO MUCH LEVITY
REGARDING MARRIAGES
Miss Helen Tarr, Of Gayety
Theater, Has Ideas on Subject.

Declaring that the young people OF
the present age are regarding the
martial vows with levity instead of
in the serious way in which they
should be accepted Miss Helen Tarr.
featured star with Sam Howe's. show
at the 'Gayety Theater. today raped
the loose restrictions placed around
the greatest OF social Institutions.
Miss Tarr is unmarried and there
fore in a situation to discuss the sub
ject with frankness, she declares.
particularly because marriage and
the stage are often unfavorably con-
nected by futile followers of Hymen's
band.
To begin with. the popular Gayety
star thinks the biggest mistakes in
the marriage mart are made by three
classes of people, to wit: the very
young. the very old, and people of
the world of art, drama and litera-
ture.
Marriage between persons in the
show profession is usually unfor-
tunate. according to Miss Tarr, who
proceeded to name a dozen unhappy
unions among her acquaintance. For
genius to marry person with ma
terial ideals she regards as little
short of matrimonial suicide. Genius
and the commonplace do not meet
mutual needs, in her opinion.
Miss Tarr thinks that public APP
probation Of the trials and difficult
ties Of the married actor or actress
would soften much of the criticism
aimed at artists who venture into the
abyss more than twice.
At twenty-four Miss Tarr is firm
in the opinion that she has seen too
many natal voyages end abruptly to
risk the chance, and the versatile
star with the Howe show this week
is easy to look upon and quick at
repartee. She thinks outdoor, sports
ought to occupy a girls time instead
of too many cases of puppy dog"
love. She has a contract with Sam
Howe for two more seasons and then
she hopes for higher things in her
chosen field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-21
MOORE'S RIALTO-
"NOrth Winds Malice"

One of the most remarkable and
forceful motion pictures that has yet
been seen in Washington. "The North
Winds Malice" by Rex Beach, as
presented by Mr.. Beach and Samuel
Goldwyn with Tom Santschi, star in
"The Spoilers" and Vera Gordon, re-
membered as the mother in "Humor-
esaue," in the featured roles, continues
to draw capacity audiences to Moore's
Rislto Theater. where the showing
will be continued throughout the
week, closing Saturday next. Pic
turesque. unusual and fascinating in
character and magnifcently staged,
this production should not be over
looked by those seeking two hours
of real. solid amusement. Short sub
jects and special orchestral features
complete all programs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-21
Silk Underwear

is Flesh Satin Combinations, open boomer
drawers, camisole elastic top; tailored styles;
sizes SO, SO, 40, AZ and Al. 1896 each; were
$500.
90 Envelope Chemise of wash satin or crepe
de chine in camsole and corset cover style,
tailored or lace and Georgette trimmed; sizes
SO, 40, AZ and A. 1895 each; were $500.
z Flesh and White Wash Satin Envelope
Chemise, camsole style, tailored shirred style;
sizes SO, 40, AZ and A. $1.95 each; were $3.50.
5 Wash Satin Camisoles, corset cover and
camisole style, tailored or daintily trimmed in
Val lace, insertion and edging sizes 36 and 38.
78c each; were 1.50.
Silk Underwear Section Third floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-21
NATIONAL
The Champion"

with all it's fun and laughter, there
Is pretty romance In THE Cham
pion." Even this romance. in which
the hero Is involved, is introduced in
no novel way as to be humorous I'm
itself, 1t Is stated. The new play is a
fareical comedy in which Sam IT.
Harris Is starring Grant Mitchell. L.
will be the, attraction at the Ma
tional next week. The company ap-
peared in Philadelphia for several
weeks this season. where II made
what Is declared to be the comedy
success of the season in that city.
Mr.. Mitchell, as the hero. comes
back to England after an absence Of
fifteen years. most of which time was
spent by him In the United States.
where he became a citizen. His ad.
vent causes CONSERVATION among his
Immediate middle class English rela j.
tives, his male parent misconstruing
his motives and the son keeping him
In the dark because there is nothing
he wishes of his parent.
There develops out of the prodi-
gals return n variety OF incidents
and scenes that blaze trail of
laughter after them. Mr.. Mitchell IL
said to have made as great a personal
success in this play as he did in "A
Tailor-Made Man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-21

so Mems Duofold Union Suits, cotton and
WOO, mixed with interlining of soft light
weight cotton; discontinued line; sizes "a,
SO, 40, AZ, A and as. $500 each; were $4.75.
% pairs Mems White Ribbed Wool Sports
Socks, domestic and English makes; sizes 10,
1917 and II. 85c pair; were $1.5O and $500.
IA Mems Madras Neglige Shirts, fast
color stripes; sizes Ia, 14l4, Is, 1919 and
1917. $2.35 each; were $3.50 and $500.
48 Mems Splendid Quality SILK Four-in-
Hand Ties medium and dark colors; striped
and figured patterns. $1.S5 each; were $3.50
and $500.
r. Mems White Cheviot Sports Shirts,
button down collars with attached single
cuffs; pockets; sizes 14k, Is. 1914 and Is.
$1.8S each; were $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-21
POLLS
Princess Virtue"

At Polls Theater for one week. be-
ginning Sunday, October "a, with A
Saturday matinee. will be produced
for the first time on any stage the
new musical comedy, "Prinoess Vir-
tue" written and composed by y. c..
lillian. whose last delightful stage
offering was "Buddies," which scored
such a big hit here. and Gitz-Rice.
the popular composer Of Dear Old
Pal of Mine"
With sheer and deliberate erron-
terry, princess Virtue" strikes a new
note in musical comedy. 1t is opu-
lently appointed, magnifcently
mounted and costumed throughout
completely by Hickson, OF New York.
There is a treat in store for every
woman visitor. as all Of the latest
Paris models will be shown during
the unfolding of the entertainment.
A distinguished company of fifty
artists and unusual favorites have
been especially engaged. including
Carolyn Thomson, who for the past
two seasons has been seen in the
leading role in "Maytime;" Harrison
Brockbank. whose sterling acting
and delightful singing in apple
Blossoms at the Globe Theater, in
New York, won him a great number
was last seen in "Chu Chin Chow"
Eliz Gergely. who has been following
Mitzi in all of her creations; Sarah
Edwards. the leading contralto from
the American Society of Singers sea-
son at the Park Theater, New York !:
Bradford Kirkbride, the sensational
young tenor; Paul England, a new
comedian Of rare qualities from Lon
don, and Patterson Dial. the famous
Titian-haired dancer. who created a
furore in New York last season in
"Aphrodite," and chorus of real
singers and dancers.
This joyous entertainment is said
to be one Of the most elaborate pro-
auctions of it's kind yet made. Girls
and gowns, mirth and music, panto-
mime and pageantry. are the COM
ponent parts of this most engaging
of girl shows. The score has some
gems OF popular airs, for which these
composers are famous, and are Of
that haunting variety which will be
whistled and hummed throughout the
country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-21
LOEW' SPALACE-
"A City Sparrow"

"A City Sparrow" with Ethel Clay
ton in the feature role. is proving
popular drawing card for movie
patrons this week at Loew's Palace.
Miss Clayton Is a cabaret singer de-
prived by an accident of the power
of motherhood. BY chance she meets
a man of the country and they fall
in love- On the eve of the wedding
she tells her f1ance OF tho great blight
on her life and hastens back TO be
"A city sparrow" once more. Thou
sands are nocking to see just what
happens then.
Mack Senuctts hilarious "Its a
Boy" with the other house features,
complete the bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-21
Faversham, Grant Mitchell
and Carolyn Thompson Will
Be Seen in Capital Next
Week, With Hampden at
Garrick-Photoplays
Proving At
tractive.
SHUBERT- BELASCO-
Prince and the Pauper."

william Fayershsm, Mark Twain
and Ameiie Hives are the trio OF
names looming large In the enter
tainment being prepared for the shu-
bert-belssco Theater. beginning Mon
day. october rs. with matinees We'd
nesdsy and Saturday. The star will
appear in The Prince and the
Pauper" Mark Twsin's whimsical
book which has enjoyed such vogue
and which has been arranged for
the stage by the expert hands OF
Miss Rives. the novelist and play
wright.
IL Is said that the author has re-
tained the quaint charm. OF Mr
Clemens work and at the same time
has introduced something of the drs-
matte fre which 10 characteristic OF
her fiction and most remarkable in
her great successes, The Quick and
the Dead" and Shadows Of Flame
production on an elaborate scale
and done with hne regard to the
coloring and costumery OF the early
period Is promised. Mr.. Faversham
Will impersonate Miles Hendon, the
soldier OF fortune who befriends the
little Prince and the dual role of the
Prince and the Pauper will be played
by Ruth Findlsy. young actress of
great. promise. ...
Seats will go on sale today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-21
B. f. KEITH'S-
Florence Walton Dances.

Next week at II. +. Keith's theater
Florence walton, the famous ball
room dancer, formerly associated with
Maurice, will be the stellar attrac-
ton. assisted by Allan Pagan in q
series of exclusive arrangements.
Hermine Shone supported by Billy
Rhodes and company will present
their new hit, THE New Moon"
Beatrice HEREFORD will give fresh carl
catures OF peculiar people, Grace Nell
CONTINUED on Page Twenty-one.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-21
GAYETY-
"FOllies of the Day."

Barney Gerard's thirteenth annual
edition. of "Follies of the Day." next
weeks attraction at the Gayety Thea
ter, is said to excel anything bur
lesaue has yet offered in the revue
type of production. Bordering close
upon the spectacular and provided
with a rich scenic and costume inves-
titure 1t also boasts cast of unusual
excellence, the principal members Of
which are Harry Welsh, Mildred VAL
mere, Gertrude Hayes. jr, Matty
white, AL Ulis and James Peck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-21
10 Exceptional Opportunities in Mems Wearing Apparel

Fnweigh EatRb
andhe drawers rein in and t
onequ less thai
Special 81