davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17

ION Mix who has thrilled countless
Thousands with his daring stunts in
the Wild Western style Of plays will
be, seen at the Nelson again today in
an entirely new type OF story. In the
present instance he assumes the task
OF interpreting dramatic roles, as a
son OF one Of the feudalist families in
the HISTORIC blue grass region. While
there IS more or less adventure and
excitement in the story, the suspense
las been well kept up by. the plot OF
the story rather than by the reckless
dArng OF the prinipal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17
Union Meeting.

The union revival services now be-
ing held in the NJ. q. church are grow
ing in interest. Wednesday night, two
stood up for prayers. Good crowds ar.
in attendance each night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17
A wilfui Disappointment

Some men are almost too spiteful
loilive.
Whats the matter:
There's Budxins. who took out a
! 1854. 600 INSURANCE policy for his wife
Ind then outliyed her a month.-Bai-
iimore American.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17
Census compIeted.

Otis Martin has completed taking
the census OF Pennington inside the
corporation. Mr.. Martin said it was
a bigger job than he expected,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17
FARMINGToN
Funeral Services.

Funeral services over the body of
Byri McNeal, little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert McNeal, OF Akron, Ohio,
whose body was brought here Tues
day were held from the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Capet,, Junior, Wednes-
day afternoon. Enterment was made
In the Jones cemetery at Barnstown
by Undertaken Williamson. q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17
Moved to Morgan Flats.

Mrs. Sarah Martin has moved from
the Parks property in Railroad street
to the Morgan flats.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17
Drama and Serial.

A good entertaining program is
scheduled for the Dixie tonight when
the yitagraph story When a Man
Loves featuring Darle Williams will
b showntwtth "Smashing Barriers" In
which William Duncan is featured.
The later Is q serial that has been
lrrhning at the Dixie for several Sat,
ufiays past and has proven to be one
of the most popular series Manager
linn has put on.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17

lmponsIbIe Preserip.lon,

impossible Prescription.
You are suffering from brain fas
and ennui. announced the specialist
You should take more interest in you.
business,
would like 70. replied the patient.
Then Why don't you? demanded ths
specialist.
The law won't let me. replied the
patent. I'm pawnbrok er Houston
Successfully Lifted.
.Charles-1 got this hat for sprint
ing.
Ted-whom did you beatg
Charles-The owner and two police
men.-Answers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17
Third paY. for Falrbaniks.

Third Day for Fairbanks.
Nsfpday witnesses the last showing
Of the Douglas Fairbanks super spec.
ial when the Clouds Roll BY" at the
Princess. w
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17
Bought Farm.

Wayne cambridge has bought the
Duncan farm Of eighteen acres on the
No. road from Mrs. Louise Fox; of
Fafrmont. Mt. cambridge expects
ito move there soon. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17
IN III il
FRONT ROW
AEaDlNeR.sIsI .ToNloAr
Ths staae.

The stage.
Htrpedrome i. Palmefs SHOW Girls
The Screen.
Se.son ........ ........... The Fued
IKE >. ..:... When a Man Loves
Frineess :. When the Clouds Roll BY
Grand n. ~ ~. ~ J. Hearts Of the World.
) rT-HE final bill OF Lew Pa!mer's
show brings out another classy
4 specialty, presenting dainty Stei-
10 Melmar, soubrete and "?r Millmar
pianist The latter has most OF tho
tolhs guessing; some say he" is clev-
ersothers say she" is clever, and the
bestfway out OF the dilemma in the
present instance is 10 say they are
cleyer. for besides being in perfect
ACCORD with ihe rules OF grammar, the
Statement 10 absolutely true. The
number closes with dance w i'h
doe: not present anything ne I
star. ing, but all tho while is -
ing. Palmer and Bennett do 10
Bit that goes over very nj as
the folks are artists, who BY ! 1een
on big time, and have plaC ready
any time they want to go back, either
In musical comedy or dramstics. A
feature that has marked every bill is
sale absolute cleanliness and high tone
OF the songs, comcdy and manner OF
presentation by the ynpany. a few
such attractions wo. = make II easy
10 build ,uo q feminine patronage that
would maze the Hip look entirely
different.
This company goes to the Palace at
Clarlrsburg nett week. Billy B. Purl
Is, slated for three day. engagement
In entirely new bis at the Hip next
week, giving way the. latter part oil
the week to, The Bostonian Revue that
comes here srcm Pittsburgh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17

A short distance range finder in
vented in Sweden is as useful 10 sur
veyors as to military men.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17
Laat Day for Grlffl.h story.

1850 ~ ~ sNt'ttfsh SsStJs
History in the making forms il
most important, part. Q u. w. Grit
iith'$ newysSersion. Of Hearts. OF the
World, Il at the Grand last time today
and like aShero Of war, honored and
decorated and admired by countless
thousands, returns to peace time au-
diences as an entirely new story. The
up2ermost subjects OF the hour, in
! Guiding the peace conference and the
League Of Nations, brings ''Hearts Of
the World" forward a one of the. most
timely stories on the screen today,
stu dominant with the powerful dra-
matte strength and potency that made
it the sensation OF two continents.
With his positive genius for keeping
abreast Of the times, Mr.. Griffith has
revised his work SO that now it flames
with the purpose of today and shows
that the horror. and waste of war new
er really settled anything. He also d.
reefs o very singing arrow at the
prufiteers and others who seek person
al gain from, the predicament OF a ma
.tiop In distress. Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17

Foreign literary blighters,
Poets, dramatists and writer's
Have been visiting these shores ant
reaping fame.
They are full Of high discussion,
And the ladies are a-gushin'-
But we'll bet they're reading love
tales just the same.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

be needed. it was pointed out. 10 in- stan pumps. construct laterals and care for the other necessary construction work before water will be available. Endorsement of the directors propo- sal to call a bond election was given at the meeting and approval was given to other plans they have in line.
 Records for the past fifteen years show that flood waters which the Aux Hilary Eastern win use have been avail able for from tEree to nine months of each year. or an average of between four and five months each year. With this as a starter. it was stated, it is planned to construct power lines and where wanted. electricity can be fur nished for pumps, so that land will be sure of water the year around.
 No time was given as to when wa ter can be had. but it was pointed out that the ordering. construction and de- livery om pumps and other machinery necessary to the elevation of water al Granite reef into the proposed new Auxiliary Eastern canal would occupy a period of about six months. Mean while. it was said. construction of the canals, laterals and other details oi the project can be practically com pleted.
 Phoenix Joins in Day
 Word from Phoenix that interes there is with the cotton carnival ant that the proposed special sales da, originally set for next Thursday fl Phoenix will be postponed in favor O
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
LANDOWNERS APPROVE. PLANS FUR PROJECT;
 BOND ISSUE FAVORED

MESA. Oct. 2f.-Expressions of ap- proval for the work already done and endorsement of plans for future action as now outlined by the board of direc- tors were given by halr a hundred or more landowners under the Auxiliary Eastern Canal association project at a meeting held at the Mesa city hall Thursday afternoon. Owners of the 85.000 acres of desert land that will be turned into fertile farms when water is available were enthusiastic fin their expressions of commendation for the work that has been done SO far and they were the more enthusiastic and in hearty agreement with the plans outlined that will provide the district with irrigation water.
 officers of the Auxiliary Eastern as- sociation. the engineer and the attor- ney addressed the meeting and gave complete details of past and future operations. Ono million dollars will
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
cENERAI sTRIKE IN POLAND

WARSAW, Oct. 20.-A general strike throughout Poland was pro- claimed today as a protest against the proposed creation of an upper parlia- mentary house under the new consti- tuition upon which a committee has been working for more than year Tn Warsaw the street cars ceased run ming and restaurants and many stores were closed.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

the carnival was conveyed in a le4ter received Wednesday by the Mesa com mercial club from Charles B. Christy, secretary of the Merchants and Man ufacturers' association. In his letter MT. Christy said:
 "The merchants of this association feel that it is to the interest of the state for every community ot benefit in a commercial way, and they desire me at this time to express to you not only their endorsement of your car nival and what you are attempting, but also their personal cooperation in every way possible to make it a suc- cess"
 Gill Will Return to Mesa
 Lou Gill. pitcher with the Mesa club last spring, is expected to return to Mesa on Friday, according to word received by his father here. CHI left late last spring to go into organized baseball and has been playing most of the summer with Beloit in the Kan sas state league. He expects to re- main in Mesa this winter. Hunters Return
 E. T. Neal and A. B. Harper returned the middle of the week from hunt ! ing outing in the mountains of Tonte basin and Green valley. William Pc. | terson and Mir. Harper's father. whC accompanied them on the outing, ar' remaining in the bunting fields fer an. other week or ten days. First of Carnival
 The advance guard of the Browi Amusement company, which will shov here during carnival week, is on tn | ground now and the rest of the com I pany is expected in by Saturday. Tn company will arrive here with spe cial electric lighted train of l7 cars and is regarded as one of the best ex positions on the road.
 Cole Add esses Large Audience
 Major Ralph D. Cole. former con gressman from Ohio. addressed a larg gathering at the l.. D. s. auditorium
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

Enid Bennett; Paramount Magazine; Mutt and Jeff cartoon called Paper Hangers"
 Chandler: "The Double-Dyed De- ceiver," starring Jack Pickford; com edy "F1y in the Ointment starring Neal Burns.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
HAD WEDDING ON STREET CAR

BLUEFIELD, w. ya.--Because they had secured a Virginia license, it was necessary for Miss Lena May Leffei and R. l.. Griffin to be married in that state. So the Appalachian Street Rail- way company, for which Griffin works, ran a special car over the state line, and the ceremony was performed on the car, with all seats occupied by we'd ding guests.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
DENToN's NECK WAS BROKEN

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21s--An ex-ray examination tonight of the body or Jacob Charles Denton, murdered min ing promoter, showed his neck had been broken, it was announced by Dr. A. r. Wagner, county autopsy sur geon, who conducted the examination.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

Wednesday evening in the interests of the Republican party. The evening program was conducted by the Mesa Republican Woman's club and Mrs. Ed L.. Pomeroy presided as chairman of the evening. Major Cole told of the need of a protective tariff on cotton. spoke of the fitness of Senator Hard ing for president and dwelt at length upon the league of nations. His ad- dress met with hearty commendation and was generally regarded as one of the best delivered in Mesa during the present campaign.
 Miss Marshall Leads
 Counting of the votes in the car nival queen contest Thursday evening showed Miss Marshall to be in the lead. The latest standings are: Miss Virginia (Bobbie) Marshall, 1092;
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 22 1920

Idella Clark. s13; Marie Bonaud, sto; Mrs. Ida Hunter, 73S; Alta Brooks, CTS; Marie Walker. 56s; Gertrude Riggs, 545; Amy Macdonald, 259; Gladys Clark, TIT; Para Dana, 155; Anna Mae Rushing, Al; Nell Byers, 125; Mrs. Margery Stadlman, 125; Lila Newell 120; Norrena Cloves, no; Leola Fraser, 109; Mrs. John Con- molly, 95; Jessie Evans, 93; Mrs. Nellie Bryant, sS; Mrs. Archie Reed, S5; Miss Zult Stevens. S1.
 Southside Theaters Today
 Majestic, Mesa. Thou Art the Man. starring Robert Warwick; Daredevil Jack" serial featuring Jack Dempsey i; Pathe News.
 Gilbert: Bryant Washburn in "The Six Best Cellars" Bray Photograph. Tempe: "The False Road" starring
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12

goods or other prepared cdibles ia
invited to bring tnem 10 the CN-
change, whore they will bc disposed
Of at "A nomiu-+- price, proceeds go
ing to owners. The foods Will he
kept I'm q showcase. which will he
purchased by committee appointed
by Mrs. Lilah u. Lindsay, president
of the club. The exchange will be
open during the day and will be In
ch6rre OF Mrs. Sada Grommct
Women are invited to drop into
the kitchen to rest while shopping,
going to and from town and making
grocery purchases at the city mar
kct. The rest room space Will be
arranged with an eye to comfort.
II was decided to invite the city
and county commissioners TO n
luncheon in the community Kitchen
next Monday The luncheon will
be concoctcd in the kitchen and
served by officers OF the organi7t-
tlon There was enthusiastic plan
ming IN general for the winter work
OF the club. Seven women from the
Twin Heights club at Home. Gardens
attended the meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
Rebuilding Of Grand
WiH be Delayed for
Return of Part OUner

Reconstruction OF the Grand
theater building. ll5 East Second.
which was destroyed by fire early
Sunday morning with a loss esti-
mated at $4,000. will be delayed
through the absence from the city
of John Mitchell and Dr. c. l..
Recder, part owners. The John
Mitchell Real Estate company. OF
which John O. Mitchell is pres
ident, is half owner of the build
ing while DR.. Reeder and Ella
Kochne each hold one-fourth in
tcrcst.
when the building Is rebuilt It
will not be a theater, was the
opinion expressed yesterday b!
John Mitchell, Njr. The exact loss-
rs have not been determined but
it is said $4,000 will cover all
losses estimated at present prices
The Loew vaudeville circuit,
will continuyto operate shows In
Tulsa. William Jacobs. manager
of the show, said yesterday. The
company may build n new play
house, Jacobs, says.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
new Elixir, Called Aspiron.
al, Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by Euro.
pean and American Army
Dungeons to Cut Short a
Gold and Prevent Compli.
cations.
livery Druggist in u. s. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Count
er If Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Deilghtful Taste, Immediate
Nelief, Quick Warm-Up.

me sensation of the year in the
r', trade is Aspironal. the two
Nu'e cold and cough reliever au-
S,,,s..aI'a,tively guaranteed by the lab
no.. n.Fles tested, approved and
N" enthusiastically endorsed by
,' hlghest authorities. and pro-
y, ,aeu by the common people as
w umes as quick and effective as
oia LiaaAy rock and rye, or any other
"er tried. my
,, Grug stores are now supplied
| m me wonderful new elixir, so
~ You have TO do 10 pet~-r,d OF
r0lu ls to step into the near
sonug store, hand the clerk half
| ma ,ar ia. Tor a bottle OF Aspironal
pN,1i wi MIN TO serve you two tea
nta- with four teaspoonfuls OF
vn N a glass. With your watch
Msreur MSur hand, take the drink at one
hssVw ana call for your money
| t,,l ~ TWO minutes II you cannot
d,,, sour cold fading away like a
h h Within the time limit. Don't
you sntul' for all druggists invite
''Sns w, doing It.
Nv,aeh your cold or cough is re-
Ao,tls Jake the remainder OF the
q, nome to your wife and babies,
Gt %Mplronal Is by far the safest
als .iost effective, the easiest TO
ld .a nu the most agreeable cold
tixrsuush remedy for infants and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
,CROSBIE OWNERS
HOLD A MEETING
Will Defend Properties
and Homes Involved
In Lawsuit.
RESIDENTS RESENTFUL
Foo, That Suit Would. Not
Have Been Brought But
For Value Increase.

p-operty owners in Crosbie Heights
.sdl,ion got together Sunday after
soon and took initiative steps to-
yards defending their homes. in
,o,ycd IN 4he suit OF Mary Partridge,
Sa .llottec. to recover possession or
,ho value OF the property at the time
ps CONVEYANCE to j. l.. Crosbic.
rommitteo composed of Edwin
SSunncuy Sulv"'u was appointed No obtain
.oncertcd action OF all property
ovners in preparing the defense. II
,siII be necessary TO secure an attor-
Ssv 10 represent the property own
ers and each party to the suit must
.le an answer by November /.
Eighteen In Attendance.
sundays meeting was attended by
p n IIanratty, Dr. l.. Il. Crume, Or.
R. r. IoNe,lcttc, J. G. Woolsey,
cco~ro ~ r stephens. w c. Connolly.
Edwin Quick. j. a. Harmuth. Frank
Ienfes,cy, G.. w. Moore. T.. Dumit
IsD d Cochran, l.. W. Lowry, S. ].
Tumulty, w. II. Cunningham, II. c.
Tbompson. Perry Hodge, Charles
Coopcr and Henry Compton.
Another meeting VIII be held Sun
day afternoon Mt o'clock, at which
time all property owners are ex-
pec,ed 10 attend.
Residents of this addition--one OF
the desirable residence districts OF
the ci,y-are very-much wrought up
over the suit. They feel that 1t would
never have been brought except for
the fact that the property has grown
very valuable.
As The World understands II. the
suit is based upon the purely techni-
cal question as to whether Mary
Partridge's restrictions were prop
erly removed at the time she made
49, corypyaugp IN Mr. Ct,nehfa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
TAKE ALLEGED FORGER
r. c. Harreil Is Arrested by Police
OF Oklahoma City and Brought
Back Here 10 Face Trial,

Accused OF passing a bogus check
Of $50 onthe Quaker Drug company
In this city Janury 4. II. c. Harrell
arrested by the police at Oklahoma
City and returned to Tulsa Sunday
by W. s. Mayfield. deputy sheriff
entered his plea Of not guilty at the
arraignment Monday before Justice
S. c, Maxey. The defendant was
placed under bond of $500 for pre-
|, lim!nary trial October 90.
The forgery of the check was not
discovered until the drug store pre-
sented 1t for collection at the Pro-
ducers State bank. Harrell had left
the city and officers in this and
other states were notified to arres,
The defendant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
SUE FOR LOSS OF TANK CAR.
OIL Company Claims $3.50 Damages
ON shipment Made In 1918,

Judgment for $500. the value OF
tank car of Kerosene alleged TO
have been lost In shipment by the
Santa Fe railroad was asked I'm n
suit filed in district court today by
the Union oil company.
The plaintiff, assignee OF the claim
made by the Wilhoit oil company
through their st. Joseph Mo. office
say the car was shipped to the lat
ter city December 3, 1918.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
CLUB WILL OPEN
COOK EXCHANGE
Home Efficiency Woman
In First Meeting Estab-
lish Kitchen.

Establishment i'm tne Tulsa COM
munity kitchen, Archer and Bould-
er, of n woman's exchange where
foods and dishes prepared by city
and country women will be sold
and reserving space in the building
for "A woman's rest room were voted
at the first fall meeting OF the Home
Efficiency club yesterday afternon.
Opens Thursday
The exchange will open Thurs
day. Any woman In the community
or vicinity who wishes to sell pies,
cakes, salads cottage cheese, canned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12

Enrolment for Night School Mil
hnery In the High School will ne
made from seven until nine on
Tuesday and Wednesday nights
Of this week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-27

candidate for governor. The caption says, Equality for All and quotes Harding to the effect that colored peo- pie are entitled to all their rights un- der the constitution and laws. When the poster, which was evidently in tended for distribution in the negro districts of the cities, was displayed the Republican leaders of the town became excited and gathered a group of followers and started for the rally
 Others came, too, and the street was soon crowded. One account said that the women blockaded the doorway with chairs to prevent an entrance. Marshal F. H. Fetter, who describes himself as "a Democrat from the ground up,' was hurriedly summoned, and did his best to quiet the populace
 No blows were struck, he said, but there was much loud talk When he had dispersed the crowd the women concluded their meeting and took the highly prized poster home with them
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-27
NEW HOME.

Cotton picking has been delayed by the rain.
 Gracy, the daughter of Mr and Mrs. H. Demn, who has been ill for some time with remittent fever, has pneu- monia and is dangerously sick.
 Mrs. Pearl Terry is on the sick list.
 Miss Ora Caruthers entertained sev- eral friends Saturday night at her home.
 w. F. Wood of Hammonsville visited his uncle, Walter Wright, Saturday.
 On account of the rain Sunday we had no Sunday school
 Walter Wright and daughter Miss Beatrice, made trip to Conway last week to have some dental work done.
 One more week of pretty weather and most all the farmers will be through picking cotton.
 October 26.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-27
CANEY.

A heavy rain fell here Saturday night and Sunday.
 Miss Marcelle Phillips of Bonneville spent the week end the guests of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Phillips.
 Mrs. Oscar Moore spent a few days at Wooster last week guests of rela- tives.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Ball visited relatives and friends at Morrilton Friday.
 Misses Fife and Ida Philips de- lightfully entertained at cards Fri day evening in honor of thelr guests, Misses Violet Evans of Plainview and Maud Wilson of Atkins.
 Mrs. Leonard Crowder returned Sat urday from Hickory Plains after a week s visit with relatives.
 October 27.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-27
BRANNAN.

The rain which fell Sunday was well appreciated. Water in some places was getting low.
 Rev J. L. Chism of Texas preached an interesting sermon at New Hope Saturday night. This is Mr. Chism's former home and his many friends were glad of the opportunity of hear ing him preach after 10 years absence.
 Sunday school was rained out Sun day, so everybody come next Sunday.
 Rev. J. s. Moore has declined the idea of moving to Center Point and will remain on his farm here.
 H. F, Mercer made business trip to Heber Springs last week.
 c. C. Hobbs and family of Qutman are visiting at J. M. Hills this week.
 Ira Mercer sold nice pair of mules to M. L. Pankey last week; consider ation, $240.
 Frank Moore made business trip to Fl Paso last week.
 We look forward to the coming cleo tion for some relief of the complicated conditions of present, though it may be for the worse, but we hope for the best.
 October 27.