davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

what he termed "an, open letter from Q disinterested patron, which ran thus; My dear MT. Stone;
 May I add nay tribute of appreciation of your wonderful work in the beautiful production of "Tip-Top?" I congratulate you on your personal achievements in this, the most brilliant medium for the display of your talents you have ever had 1 have tried to think of somebody who would be better in the star part than you, but I don't think he exists Tn the entire world.
 Wishing you great success and hoping you make lot of money, 1 am. your devoted -(signed) L. P. STONE.
 join your father in wishing you we'll Fred Stone Harlequin
 "MECCAT
 Morris Guest spent two years oi work and huge sums of money upon the production of "Mecca"-a musical extravag ganza of the orient, now filling the Century theatre. The amount spent on Mecca" before the curtain went up was over $400, 900, which is the high record in< cost of stage entertainments and the expense of running the great spectacle is estimated at more thar s30;000 week. It is said to be the worlds largest production, surpassing anything of the kind' ever known in the history of the world. With MT Guest has collaborated Leon Baskt that artist of artists. Needless to say the scenic effects are marvellous.
 Morris Guest is an interesting figure from the fact of his achievement and rapid rise in the world of the theatre.
 He came to America penniless Rus sian emigrant, springing from poor, but artistic Russian family.
 Gnu -Chin-C Chow" "The Wanderer,' were his productions and then Mecca, which he declares ise to be his last big undertaking, as it is too nerve-rack- ing Morris Guest is son-in-law of David Belasco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
"HITCHEY-KOO"

It's a bigger 'Kitchey Koo" than usual this season, for Raymond Hitch cock, Julia Sanderson end the London comedian, c. r. Huntley, are jointly starred There is also a sturdy sup porting cast, including among others Florence O'Dennis Shawn (the adopted daughter of Ruth St. Denis), and her husband Ted Shawn, who does some classical dancing.
 The revue is go1geously set, some of the seasons handsomest scenic effects being used in "Hitchey-Koo." A cloth of-gold curtain is used in one scene some acts taking place in front of this.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

Julia Sanderson is very beautiful ana clever and the audience reveis under the witchery of the Sanderson smile Hitchcock, dealing ont one of hls. per
 sonalities for which he has become famous, said "Julia is the one that put the .Koo' in Hitchey KooH And continuing this line of talk, says con
 fidentially to the audience; If Jplla had her way in this show I'd be the hind legs of the Horse" el"-referring to
 the dummy horse, whose agile, danclng legs are furnished by two comedians.
 Raymond Hitchcock seems to grow
 mode ring and uncorrigible each year, but New York furnishes audi ences that pack every, performance. IRENE. MARY, BUDD1ES.R "IreneY has been great musical comedy hit. and is turning out to be one of the theatrical gold mines shat sometimes happens twice during the New York run, the actress playing the title role has dropped from the east and although the role is now peing sung by an unknown, business con tinues to be capacity.
 Perhaps the play is the thing" in, the Instance of Irene" I understand there are several excellent companies en tour and I read that the company playing Irene" in Boston last week made a gala week of it byplaying Mary Isn't 1t d grand old name? the electric sign at the Knickerbocker flashes this sentence after the name of the show Mary" is George M. Co., hans fourth production of the season. Otto Halbruck wrote the book and Lyrics and Louis Hirsch the tunes, but MT. Conan remodeled the whole.
 Mary" is the tale of youth that invented a portable house. It's melodies
 are so catchy they have already fil-
 tered out to the orchestras of the
 country, though the play is very new.
 heard The Love$ Nest" played at
 the Country club Saturday night.
 "Ruddies" had left New York after a
 long run, so I did not see it. Heard it
 spoken of, however, as an unusual
 musical play of a high order.
 The fact that three out of every five
 of the seasons offerings are musical
 comedy. musical extravaganza or mu-
 sical play is not to be ignored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

4 big troup of Hawaiian musicians, sIngers and players will be at the Trianon this week, beginning Monday, and the band is one of the most notable now touring America.
 This celebrated Hawaiian troup will be presented in person in connection with the presentation of D. W. ,Griffith's big photoplay, The Idol Dancer" said to be the most remarkable photoplay of the screen.
 The Hawaiian troup is composed of some of the. most notable of Hawaiian singers and dancers. Katrina Ferrera is the hula dancer of the company, and she is said to present. the dance as, few others can. She is beautiful in figure and form and is known as the queen of Hula dancers. She is supported by q company of excellent soIoists and singers. This company of musicians has arranged a special program for ''The Idol Dancer and the music of this celebrated company entertaining event to Birmingham thea tregoers
 The true music of the famous isles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
Boy May Save Leg

Meridian, Miss. November l3-(Spe- cial.)-It was stated today that it prop ably would not be necessary to amputate the leg of William Deeell, 16-year-oId white hoy, who late yesterday accidentai-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

iy wounded himself with shotgun. The accident took place while the lad was
 hunting and was laying his gun on the ground
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-13
THE CEDAR CITY CHOIR
ENJOYS NOVEL SOCIAL

One of the most unique social func-
tions of the season was given We'd
nesday evening by the Tabernacle
choir in which about fifty persons
participated.
The affair was in the form Of pro-
gressive supper and the following
menu served: Sandwiches and root
beer at Henry L. Webster's. Bos-
ton baked beans and crackers at Inez
Woodbury's. Salad and bread and
butter at Mr.. Frisby's. Catalogues
at Mrs. John Urie's and sherbet and
waters at Antoine Lunt's.
The spacious lawns, bright lights,
music and gay flowers were most in
viting and everyone had a jolly good
time, singing, dancing and playing
games. The leader, Mr.. Frisby, with
his happy genial spirit, is pronounced
by all the members as splendid fell
low and they are all behind him with
great enthusiasm for the choir work.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-13
CORRESPONDENCE
SAHARA

Sahara, Aug. 8, 1920.
Mr.. Ernest House has returned
from Los Angeles where he has been
working for the last few months, we
are all glad to have him back with us
again.
Miss valborg Magnussen and her
brother Harlow spent Sunday with
the Sahara folks.
Mrs. N. l.. Meades has purchased
a fine jersey heifer of V. M. Carlson.
Messrs Earl Markwith and and II.
o. Dougherty and Doc Hoxie took a
flying trip to Cedar City and Parowan
Tuesday.
Well, if the corn and soudan grass
contest is on between II. o. Dougherty
and V. M. Carlson, we are of the OPP
inion that the spud contest will be be-
tween Mrs. J. E. House, Mrs. N. l.,
Meades and Grandma Phillips, altho
Dougherty and Carlson certainly have
some nice looking potato fields. Well
see later on.
Miss Tacoma Baker took horse
back ride to Beryl Tuesday to spend
day with Miss Valborg Magnussen.
While the grown ups have been
contesting for the best crops, the
Riddles have been learning their null
duplication tables and will soon be able
to determine which of them have
worked the hardest during vacation.
We are looking for Mr. Chas An
derson from Los Angeles the end of
this week. He is coming to make final
proof on his homestead near here.
Mrs. J. f. House was caller at
Grandma Phillips Monday
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-13

The Blakely Drug Store has been
sold to Mr.. II. H. Peterson, an old
timer in the drug business in Richfield,
and his son, H. E. Peterson is coming
here to manage the local institution.
The deal was closed up the first OF
this week, Immediately on the return
of Mr.. Blakely from the coast, where
he went with his wife in the interests
of her health. Mrs. Blakely remained
in Los Angeles, where they have taken
apartments at 1864 f. North Kingsley
Drive, and where they viii reside as
soon as Mr.. Blakely winds up the bus
mess Of the transfer of the business.
He drove to Los Angeles in his car,
but returned by rail accompanied by
his father-in-law, Mr.. Fred Bartlett Of
Los Angeles, who is remaining in Ce-
dar a few days and will return with
Mr.. Blakely.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-13

drilled we'll for Mr.. M. Schaaf as the
well rig which he had shipped in from
California did not work in this soil.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-13
N A D A
. >>>>>>>><>><>

NADIA, August 10, 1920.
Dewey McGinty went to Milford
last week to consult an eye specialist.
Mrs. Glenn Blackburn and her son
Melvin are visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kesler.
d. l.. Barnes, C. C. Kinder and A.
A. Kinder have all quit work on the
section and are employed in the shops
at Milford where wages are higher.
Mrs. Mae G. Barnes is making ar
rangements to make final proof on her
homestead.
Sheriff Fotheringham and Mr..
Hedges of the S. L. r. r. were in town
on official business last week.
T. ]. Norris who leased his ranch
to Mr.. Kesler for five years wants to
come back to Utah and will if he can
so arrange with Mr.. Kesler.
Mrs. II. M. Dinwiddie returned
home from an extended visit with her
sons in Escondido, Cal. Her son, G.
H. Dinwiddie returned with her to
remain for a month.
Weber Brothers of Milford have
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-13
U. OF U. OFFICERS
TRAINING CORPS MAKES
EXCELLENT SHOWING

The University of Utah Reserve
Officers Training Corps unit, which
represented the state institution at
the recent encampment held at Camp
Knox, Kentucky, was not surpassed
by any other college, according to
Major NJ. G. Randol, in charge Of tho
r. o. T. c. at the university. In the
individual ratings Utah student,
Maurice Mayer, won second honor in
the entire camp with score of 9S.7
per cent.
For six weeks Of the camp tho men
lived under military discipline and
studied the various phases of field ar
tillery. Expenses were paid by the
government. Every r. o. I. C. stu
dent must attend one such encamp-
ment during the four years of the
course.
The object of the r. o. T. C is to
train college men that they may
serve as officers in time Of war. The
work is elective, carries college credit
and leads TO second lieutenant's com.
mission in the reserve corps. Students
are provided with army equipment
and juniors and seniors are paid
Plans for the year have been received
from the chief of field artillery al
Washington and will be put into effec
with the opening of school, September
27th.
In speaking Of the r. o. 7. c., Ma
ior Randol said: "Results Of the en-
campment and the past years worl
show conclusivcly that the judglnen
of the war department in plano'nl
such w',k was sound. II has beer
beneficial to the schools, to the stu
cents and to the government"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-13

Reading, "Woman's Rights, lib
by Cover.
Lure of the Double Salary" five
minute talk--Janet Rollo.
Legislation Favorable to Women's
Work and Child Labor Laws" five
minute talk-Mrs. Emma Seegmiller.
Serial No. League of Nations"
commencing with a five minute talk
on the Constitution of the United
States-Mrs. f. II. Ryan.
Roll Call and minutes read.
Musical number under direction of
Mrs. Ada W. Webster
All paid up members of the Ladies
Republican Club and their partners
will be royalty entertained at the Lii
brary auditorium August 81, 1920.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-13
SALE OF ESTRAY ANIMALS

State of Utah, County of Iron, City of
Cedar City.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
have in my possession the follow
ing described estray animal, which if
not claimed and taken away, will be
sold at public auction to the highest
cash bidder at Biederman's corral, in
Cedar City, Utah, August Is, 1890,
at the hour of A p. M, to wit:
One light red, white faced steer,
about 20 months old; crop off LEFT,
under-hack in right ear; branded Ii
on left ribs.
Said animal was taken up by Perry
Brothers on the 9th day of August,
A. d. 1920, for trespassing.
+. S. HAMILTON,
Poundkeeper
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-13
% YOU member?

The old ball games out in the back lot! The time used
"choosn Skinny
choose then the would
get
the right fed
usually dragging
the muchoveed mask Then after about
the sides the old would finally
and AID Mercer would probably loom the background and that
field Somehow,
have the feas through the potato field after fly ball there
would Here
better beat IL for he here Finish ball
Teller awfully
Ads
wouldn't
bridges with Ad used watchip
bunc was W q n
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-13
FOR LADIES
REPUBLICAN CLUB

To be held at Library Auditorium,
August "a, at o'clock, p. m.
Musical number under direction of
Mrs. Ada w. Webster.
Five minutes on Parliamentary
Rules.-Mrs. Buckwalter.
Reading "Woman in Industry"
planks from different Platforms
Zelma Lunt.
Explanation of the Woman's Bur-
eau in the U. S. Dept, five minute talk
Mrs. Christine Clayton.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-13
ENTERPRISE
Enterprise, Aug. 10, 1920,
, %%~~~~~%~~~~~%

Enterprise, Aug. 10, 1920,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Trueman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hall have re-
turned home from Pahranagat Valley
where they have been for some time.
A crowd of the Bee Hive girls went
on fishing trip last week and re-
turned home Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah Hunt was called to Salt
Lake Saturday, her husband being
very sick with appendicitis.
Bessie and Max Hunt have gone to
Salt Lake City where they have en-
ployment.
Mrs. Mary Bunker of Delta is here
visiting with her parents and other
relatives.
Mr.. L. NJ. Windsor of Salt Lake
came down to attend the stockholders
meeting which was held for the pur-
pose of considering the erection of an.
ether dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Jones OF New.
castle were in town Sunday.
The relatives and friends Of Grand
father Terry were grieved very much
the other day to learn that while
he was walking outside he slipped in
a hole which caused him to fall ard
break his leg. DR.. McGregor was
called to set the limb and states that
it was very bad break. GRANDPA
Their Terry is nearing his ninety-sixth
year and is suffering very much.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-13

drilled a well for Mr.. Nj. Schaaf as the
well rig which he had shipped in from
California did not work in this soil.
f.. r. White came down from Mil
ford last week to work on his trac-'
tor. He returned to Milford Sunday
evening and took the limited Monday
night for Eucinitos, Calf, where he
will remain until next spring.
Ollie Norris is putting down well
on his place and hopes to irrigate
next year.
Since the rains, the boys are hav-
ing great sport swimming and boat
ing on the pond by the track south
of the post office.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Lindeman and
daughters Lillian and June motored
to Milford last Saturday and Mr..
Lindemann purchased C. d. Kieth's
five h. p. Economy engine and pump
which he will install in well on his
ranch. Good let the work go on!
A train came through Sunday fore
noon picking up all the section hands
along the line to assist in repairing
damages done by the big wash out
between Caliente and Las Vegas.
]. w. Dinwiddie has purchased Mrs.
A. J. Vaughn's house, which he has
wrecked and moved to his place to be
used for a barn.
Mrs. II. f. Smith and Mrs. 2. Ray
and families ares pending few days
in Cedar City.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Lindemann, Mrs.
McGinty and Mrs. d. Wix spent Mon
day in Minersville.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-13

James Smith is equipping his farm
for dairying and has imported a car
load of pure-bred Holstein cows. lie
is now in Saint George buying herd
of Jerseys, and intends to try the dairy
business on large scale. Most of
his Holstein herd was bought from
the state Industrial School and the
balance came from Murray, Utah.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-13

Next Wednesday, the ball team viii
play at Monroe, and will probably
play five other games while they are
on the other side Of the mountain.
Not all the games are assured but the
list is pretty certain to include besides
Monroe, Salina, Elsinore, Richfeld,
Marysvale and Panguitch.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-09
FLOUR AND FTED CHEAPER

The apparently contagious desire q
merchants to umShclvc their goods has
about robbed tie Chro"icle OF space
this week. The last one received wal
that OF the GrartSvillc Mill which i.
olcriEg some great bargains in Flour
and Feed. We are unable 10 publish
their ad in full this week but it will
appear iii our next issue.
Here are Il few of the fine prices nov
ON ut the Mill
Winter Wheat Patent Flour. SIG
per hag or Si2.aO per bill
Spring Wheat Patents. $40 PEE ba&
or S13OJ per lib.
OntS. 9Oc per buShcl
Cracked Corn. $500 per cwt
No. | Timothy Hay. $40 per cwt
Watch next weeks paper for furthc.
information.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-09
W,IITE-GRiM

Mr.. Obey White and Hiss Loren;
Grim. Il popular you.:g couple of Whit
Pine. wcrc married M the local Fan
fist parsonage Saturday evening IL
Rev. j. Smith Dye. NJ. White is a 50.
of Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer White and til
bride u daughter of Mr. and Mrs JOh:
Grim. They have II lost of friends
this community WHOM the CrDLicl,
joins in extending congratulations.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-09
SALE OF REAL ESTATEFOR TAXES


winch delinquent of
' VIII he
ION AT The front t,. ho
morning ana four i'll the
shalt
' ~" 80 hl'ch sufficient
oct forth in the - " 80
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-09

any Oh me aforesaid tracts or lots be
Undersigned sheriff before thereon ~ 10 he
"Ven under my hand this oath day Of November 1920
NJ A G. ROARD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
New Jersey.

HIGH GRADE Gentleman's Home and Farm
i2h acres. 400 peach trees, % apples, al
varieties, 800 pears, cherries. plums, straw
berries: elegant shade, lawn and shrubbery
wide road frontage; 0 room house; bath. hot
water heat, open fireplace, Delco electric
light plant; gas, barn, wagon sheds. tenant
house. new poultry house and general bdgs
Includes horse, COW, poultry. implements
equipment; high grade property. Price
$4,000, about half cash. Write, also send
for Illustrated Farm Catalogue. BRAY
& MACGEORGE, Vineland, ". T.. or 1917
Drexel Bldg. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
81 ACRES-Big moneymaking farm In IA
nous southern Jersey, Salem county
mild climate; healthiest place. richest farm
Ing section; home markets. beautiful Z
room house; big barn; garage; poultry
house; one good horse, cow ehickenS; tools
wagons; & acres Strawberries; fruit trees
Price $4,000. FRANK II. ROTHMAN, Vine
land. N j.
lO3.5T ACRES. SEVEN ROOM HOUSE,
barn good heavy loan soil for grain,
dairy and fruit: sloping south: cultivated,
not hilly, not stony; fine location and views
on macadam road. two miles from station
- miles out; $500. OWNER. so5 50
Wall at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
SUBURBAN HOMES WANTED.

TWO or furnished rooms, with cooking
facilities. desired in suburbs, committing
distance. with private family preferred. by
gentleman, wife and son of 4 years. A.,
1917 Herald. Fulton st.
WANTED-Large. well furnished house.
suburbs or country. for new successful
treatment wealthy rheumatics; would enter
who would act housekeeper. Write
RHEUMATISM. 400 West Ard.
Observation-Disclosures house. eight rooms
minimum, quiet, refined environment: no
near neighbors only Long Island consid-
cred; within one hour New York; terms TO
include option purchase after one years
lease; tenant VIII assume repairs. Address,
enclosing ad, l. 0v5 Herald, $50 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

TO SETTLE ESTATE. $4,000 CASH. balance
on mortgage, buys one family room
etueco detached house with Farage, on as
phait ave. ready for occupancy; parquet
floor, tile bathroom. steam heat; nll rooms
decorated. located IN the heart OF HENSON
HURST: take Weet End train of II. r.. t.
10 BAY PARKWAY station and walk TO
BAY 3sth st. and Benson ev. This bargain
has to be seen TO be appreciated. Phone $40
Benaonhurst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
Jersey city. Hoboken. Hudson Co.

FOR SALEM HoBOKEN.
Two story franc building, 2'xa0 feet suit
stable. Inquire KoLAR BROTHERS, 0 Bax-
ter st.. city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
SUMMER RESIDENCES WANTED.

WANTED-vCottage or boat, Manhattan
Beach vicinity; verify recommendation
rent or intermittent service; building pros
pectives found. Interview II. NJ EVANS
himself. basement, $40 Neptune av., Brighton
Bcach. after evenings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
Ncw York state-saIe or nent.

BIG brook. on state road: farm buildings ;
fruit, timber, large acreage, $4,000; sew
wal big, cheap farms less than value Of
their farm houses camp elites, shacks. brook
lakes cheap. ALEXANDER. GOT South st.
Phone 435 Peeksldli.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

PARTY wishes house Of or stories
in a seml-business location that they car
use for business and residential purposes
right in price and long lease. ID IA Herald
Herald 50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
Delaware.


FOR SALE.
In Sussex county Delaware, two hundred
and fifty acres good farm land fine
home. with hot and cold water all through
It. big barns and good tenant houses; been
in one family over three hundred years.
For further information write
CHAS. u. DAY. Seaford. Delaware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

and bath: garden: chicken house and barn;
near Augusta. Me-; rent $50 yearly. Tsls-
phone ISL Bryant-