davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1920-06-16
Fairview

Mrs. G. C. Vile and son, Otis, have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Vile
the past two weeks from Guthrie, Ok
lahoma. Mrs, Vile returned to Guthrie
last Monday. Otis will spend the sum
mer with his grandparents.
c. A Saunders is here to spend
few days on his ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bethurum also
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson and children
were over to Fairview to Sunday
school last Sunday afternoon. We
hope they will come again.
w. H. Hoskins is working TT Edgar
Peers helping rebuild their house.
They will soon have it completed.
Elva Jones and children of Mulhall.
Okla, are here to spend the summer
with her parents, Mr.. ond Mrs. l..
Vile.
Mrs. Hugh Rinehart returned home
from Wyoming after a short stay.
Hugh did not come. He has steady
work. Expects to come later.
The picnic that was announced in
last weeks items will be a general
Sunday school picnic. We hope all
Sunday schools will feel disposed to
come and join US from both far and
near. Every one invited.
The Lamar register., 1920-06-16

Score by innings: II II T.
Elkhart 900 OOO0 90 l. 8
Lamar 002 20l 40 3 10 ID
Stolen bascs-Cummings 2, Beavers,
Reynolds 2, Caulk, Boyd, Sutton.
Two base hits-Cummings Clifford.
Durkee.
Three base hits-Reynolds, Frank
houser.
Home run-Feebeck.
Double plays-Cummingg TO Beay-
ers to Clifford; White unassisted.
Passed balls-Sutton.
Wild throw-Smith.
The Lamar register., 1920-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Stearns-Smith
returned Monday from two weeks
visit to eastern Kansas. Mr.. Stearns-
Smith attended the half centennial an
niversary of his home Masonic lodge
while there.
Mr.. W. ). Cook of Arlington, Neb.,
stopped off here on last Tuesday to
see his old school mate c. c. Goodale.
Fifty-seven years ago, they were farm
er lads whose parents farms adjoin-
ed in Clayton county, Iowa, and at
tended school at the old White School
House, that stood at the corner of the
two farms. Although they had not
seen eoch other since 1868, they recog-
nized each other and had a very en-
ljoyable time going over the times of
slong ago, and exchanging news OF
their old school mates. Judge Good
ale took him out to the irrigated sec
ton of this county, and Mr.. Cook
praised it as one of the finest agri-
tcultural countries he had ever seen.
Mr.. Cook departed Wednesday for Los
Angeles, California. after Il very pleas
ant visit.
The Lamar register., 1920-06-16
Two More Games

The Lamar baseball team will play
home games again this week on Thurs
day and Sunday afternoons. Two
good games promised. Don't miss
thsm.
The Lamar register., 1920-06-16

Shirts, Hats. Caps. Ties, Suits, Shoes
Trunks and Travelling Bags all going
at reduced prices at The Palace Cloth
ing Store.
The Lamar register., 1920-06-16

Monday visitor in Denver.
Miss Elizabeth Coates is spending
few days here visiting home folks.
Frank A. Cox spent several days the
past week in Pueblo on business mat
tiers.
Mrs. Chas. Sterrett and daughter,
Miss Cleta, were Lamar visitors last
week
DIR. w. o. Shelter returned on last
Saturday from A visit to eastern
points.
II. +. Decker, county commissioner
from Bristol. was Lamar visitor on
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. r. T. Adams went 10
Colorado Springs on Sunday for two
day visit.
Mrs. ]. b. Royce of Denver, is in
Lamar this week visiting her son. d.
V. Royce.
Albert Morich, Holly's furniture
dealer, was Lamar visitor the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete of en- are in Dem
yer this week visiting their son and
daughter there.
Mrs. Z. ]. Wagner returned on last
Saturday from visit with relatives
at Girard, Kansas.
Mrs. 7. J. Scyler started Sunday for
Los Angeles, where she expects to
spend the summer.
Geo. A. Everett left the first Of the
week for Denver. He is attending the
baptist state convention.
Kent Watson is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Watson, being
on a furlough from Fort Lyon.
Miss Marie Silver has returned from
Greeley where she h:s been attending
the Colorado Teachers College.
Donald Mclean, who has attended
the university at Boulder the past year
in at home for the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Stream return
ed last Thursday from a pleasant two
weeks visit with their son at La Neta
Howard Wood, who has been uht
state university the past school year
returned home last Saturday for vaca
ton.
DIR. C. T. Knuckey is expected hom'
today after an absence of severa
weeks in Chicago and other eastern
cities.
E. W. Sewell, who is now cashiei
Of the First National Bank at Las An
imas, visited his family in Lamar ovel
Sunday.
Miss Doris Everett returned hom'
the first of the week from Denvel
where she has been attending the Colo
RADIO Woman's College.
Denny Nevius left on Sunday TO
Cedar Rapids. Iowa, where Mrs. New
ius was called several days before b!
the serious illness of her father.
Eugene Main, who has been attend
ing school in Denver, returned hom
last week and has accepted the posi-
ton as local editor of the News TO
the summer
IF. Daniels, city engineer. has beei
In Denver several days this week look
ing after matters connected with tn
new machinery now being installed a
the city's big new electric plant.
H. R. Hustled left last week TO
Flint, Michigan. where he will get
number of Buick cars and drive thei
home. He will be assisted by numbe
of Lamar boys returning from easter
colleges.
The Lamar register., 1920-06-16

It's your chance to save on new
Hat, Suit or pair Of Shoes. Come be
fore your size is gone. Palace Cloth
ing Store.
The Lamar register., 1920-06-16
Makes Report

Al the NJ. f. church last Sunday
IL. Writ Marktfm, who was one of
the four lay delegates from Colorado
to the big quadriennial national con-
ference of the church at Des Moines
all through the month Of May. was
called upon to make a report Of the
conference and occupied the time us
ually devoted to the sermon in giving
a very interesting talk on the proceed
ings and work Of the great gathering
The Lamar register., 1920-06-16

Shirts, Hats. Caps, Suits. Shoes, Ties
Trunks and Travelling Bags all going
at reduced prices at The Palace Cloth
ing Store.
The Lamar register., 1920-06-16

Holly U U y U U W
Lamar U z U %
Stolen Bases-Northrup 2, Cumm-
ings 2, Shear 2, Beavers. Reynolds.
Three base hits-Hellbeck, Caulk,
Reynolds
Bases on balls-off Feebeck !, off He'll
beck 3.
Struck out-by Hellbeck 8, by Fee
beck 4, by Baldwin 8.
Wild pitch-Baldwin.
Hits-off Feobeck in inninLs; of
Baldwin 2 in innings.
Umpires-Blair and Fuller.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15
GERALDINE TARTAR IN
 FLAME OF DESERT
 AT COLUMBIA TODAY

What is conceded to be the most lavish and spectacular photopay of Geraldine Farrar's picture career Flame of the Desert in which the famous diva and her talented husband Lou Tellegen, are seen as joint stars will be the attraction at the Columb bia theater for three days starting this afternoon.
 The story has for it's principal back with Cairo and the wide sweeping des- ert as locations for thrilling action As in all Miss F'arrar's productions produced by Goldwyn. massive sets peopled with hundreds of players lend realism to the story which has it's ori- gin in England. where one of the rich est scenes ever enacted for a cinema drama. Londons famous Victory Ball. was staged.
 The story has a plot with a hundred thrilling scenes, while all through the tenseness of the absorbing action runs a love story that is most charming
 Reginald Barker directed the story for Goldwyn and he caught the alur- ing atmosphere Of the desert with such fidelity as to it's realism that the scenes vor of true Orentalism.
 A better vehicle for Miss Farrar's artistry and beauty or for Mir. Telle- gems romantic love- making could not be ina gined. while a typical Goldwyn supporting cast enact the various char acterS with which the story is peopled
 A special music score by the Colum- bia even-piece orchestra adds inn measurably to the strength of the pro- duction.
 The supplementing program num-
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15

it's engagement at the Strand will be remembered as one of the season $
 most delightful comedies. It is putting il mildly to say that Please Get Mar ried" will create an even bigger hit than it's predecessor for their arc more opportunities for the star to score This is going some when the other picture is remembered
 Please Get Married tells about a honeymoon-and it was some honey moon. Everything connected with it was of the most unusual type In the fir st place, it was discovered after the bride and groom had taken their happy departure from the fireside of the brides parents. and set out on their joyful honeymoon, that the party who performed the ceremony was a burglar and not a minister. Horrors-then the mad chase after the couple who
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15
BLIND HUSBANDS" WONDER PLAY. COMES
 D STRAND TO-DAY

The Strands $ program starting with the matinee this afternoon promises to create one of the greatest sensa tions ever hung up for picture in Phoenix. for it marks the engagement of Stroheim' wonder play-"Blind Illus bands photoplay that lives it's mission
 Nationally advertised, nationally dis cussed, nationally successful and na- tionally known. Blind Husbands comes to the city with the highest of recommendations. stamping it as unique among the screen successes of late years.
 It is ,heralded as much more than photoplay. It is a daring gripping, sensational and intense drama. offer ing one of the most intimate treat ments of modern married life ever in- corporated in a celluloid presentation.
 It. sidesteps nothing-it evades no responsibilities presents facts. bold and defiant. but nevertheless facts recognized as at once surrounding the lives of every married couple, for it's theme takes real life and blood hu- mans. a man and his wife, and holds up before the gaze of the enthralled audience episodes which can and do happen every day with thousands and thousands of people throughout the world
 On the same program with this un- usual offering. the Strand will screen one of the prettiest and at the same time one of the most appreciated by Arizonians of all the Prizma natural color pictures series="The Petrified F'orests'-revealing in all the grand eur and splendor of the natural beauty. one of the show places of northern Arizona.
 The Strand management is urging
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15

STRAND-Sunday, Monday, Tues uay, "Wednesday, Thursday, Stroheir's wonder play, "Biind Husbands"; Priz- ma natural color pictures showing 'The petrified Forests; Strand Sym phony orchestra and Geo. J. Hayes at the pipe organ offering "The Sunshine of Your Smile" featured with song slides. Friday, Saturday, Enid Bennett in What Every Woman Learns" with Fox News, Outing Chester pictures and "The Baby Doll Bandit" comedy.
 cOLUMBIA-Sunday Monday, Tues day. Geraldine Farrar in "Fiame of the Desert; Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Mary Pickford in Polly anna" the glad play
 .ELKS-Begnning Sunday matinee, the Del s. Lawrence company in the thrilling drama, "The Common Law" from the Robert Chambers novel of the same name.
 Monday, Tues ried,y with Fatty Arbuckle in "A Des ert Hero" Wednesday, Bryant Wash burn in .'Why SWith Left Home,' with Martin Johnson's traveiogue. Friday and Saturday, Theda Bara in the Will liam Fox beautiful spectacular offer. ina, "Cieopatra."
 THE HlP-Sunday, Monday, Tues day, Peggy Hyiand in-"The Merry Go Round,o augmented by Charlie Chap plin in "Sunnyside" and Mutt and Jeff cartoon comedy creation. Wednesday
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15
PLEASE GET MARRIED STARRING VIOLA DANA |S AT LA|MARh TODAY

4 comedy bill deluxe is the La rara's announcement for it's program for the first three days of the week starting today.
 Viola Dana will lead off with Please Get Married" Metros greatest farce comedy, and conceded one of the most successful comedy creations of the past year. With dainty little Viola Dana in the leading role the public is as sured of wonderful value in entertain ing qualities, for the part offers the oproftunity for the star to score in exactly the sort of work that has been responsible for her rise to her present position in stardom.
 Some Bride" which recently played
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15

had hours start. and who had sought seclusion in a mountain hotel. More mixups and more fun. and then-the hotel burns down.
 On the other half Of the program Fatty Arbuckle-the 800 pounds of laughs of the screen-wilI offer "A Desert Hero. With this combination to work to- the LaInara will be crowded throughout the engagement which will last only for the three days announced
 Beginning Thursday the Lamara will screen William FoN's gigantic spec tacular photoplay, Cleopatra Witt, Theda Bara in the leading role
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15

Senator Wadsworth says an organ ized field army of 2,0OO.0 .0O0 men can br mobilized within five years at a cost of not more than S5s0.9S7 900.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15

and Thursday, feature to be an nounced later, with the Christie com edy. Friday and Saturday, Mary Pick ford in "HuIda iron, Holland" with tn Burton Holmes travelogue.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15

attendance at the matinees to relieve the night crowds. the screen time ap- bearing in another part of this issue for the guidance of all those who con- template Witnessing the photopIay that has stirred the country as noth- ing presented through the silent drama has done for years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-23

The marriage Of Miss May e. Gar
trell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w
GartrelI, of Mount Airy, and Mr.
John Rippeon, of New Windsor, took
place Monday evening at the brides
sister, Mrs. A. e. Wilson, of Baltimore
Mr.. Arthur Hobbs was best man and
Mrs. Virginia Hobbs was bridesmaid
Miss Christina Hosshan, friend of the
bride, played the wedding march. Rev
C. M. Eyster performed the ceremony
The bride wore white georgette crepe
and hcarfied a show bouquet of Brides
roses. The bridesmaid wore pink trio
oieIte and carried pink roses. The
wedding was witnessed by the fam
HES of both parties A reception fol-
lowed the ceremony. After pleasant
evening the bride and groom left for
a trip to Atlantic City and Niagara
Falls. After their return they will re-
side at Mount Airy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-23
Girls Camp 1t Big Pool.


The program for enc Girls Camp
at Big Pool next week will be carried
Oat as follows:
Sunday night-Arriye, sacred con-
cert
Ionday 80 a. M. rising bell. set
ting up exercises, breakfast, 81 In
r0per Dress for Girls, by Miss
Ola Day: 1890 swimming, 1130 hike
TOR basket material, IL dinner, p. m.
story hour, Miss Sue Frick; 2 practice,
4 swimming, s supper, Sing on
Shore" Capt. Chas. G. Woolsey;
games 10 lights out.
Tuesday, 80 a. m. rising bell, 8
breakfast, 915 inspection of rooms.
$40 assembly, A Gir1,s Own Room.
Miss Adiee Jones: 1890 swimming, IL
dinner, I D. m. Talk on Table Eli
quette, /" 1.30 basketry, 2.30 practice,
q swimming, s. supper. to S Hfa-
watha Pageant, boat ride
Wednesday 80 a. m. rising bell,
breakfast, 9.15 inspection of rooms.
$50 assembly, practice. making cos
tunes, 1870 lswimming, 1880 bird talk
and hike. 2 dinner, p. M personal
hygiene, DR.. Mary Leughlin. bread
demonstration Miss Everett, assisted
BY Club girl; 8 to. dodge ball and
games, VoIley hall. 4 swimming. D
supper, Stunt Night, marshmaIlow
roast.
+ Thursday 80 a. m. rising bell, 5
breakfast, 9.15 inspection of rooms,
$50 assembly, Responsibility OF Girl
to Community" Miss KeIlar: 1890
swimming. 1880 hand work dyeing I;
basket Work, Miss Sue Frick, - din
ner. D. m. millinery demonstration.
2 practice, swimming, 6 supper, z
corn roast, singing, boat ride, 1870
lights out
Friday-7.30 a. m. rising bell, 8
breakfast, 915 inspection of rooms,
$40 assembly, making fireIess cooker,
Miss Everett, finishing stitches for
garments, 1890 swimming, II dinner,
4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-23
Public Sale
July goth, 1920.

The undersigned will offer at public sale
rs farm, located one-quarter mile from
daple Grove Station, Western Maryland
tailroad, Carroll county, Nd, 81 miles
rom Baltimore, one-q uarter mile from
tate road. containing approximately 100
icres, including about acres excellent
hickory and oak timber, balance of land in
ugh state of cultivation, very easy to
work..
Train service and running water make
t very suitable for dairy purposes; also
Used by me for ,Ais purpose for twelve
Gears.
The particularly fertile character of land
make it also very desirable for raising
sweet corn, peas, beans, potatoes, toma-
ices and other vegetables
Buildings include 0 room brick dwell
ae house. large brick dairy, bank barn
45xT6, two hay sheds. 20x40 and 25x2t,
espectively large corn cribs, wagon and
mnlement sheds, and other necessary out
buildings, all in good condition.
Possession April 4. 1921 Tenant viii
plant fall crop, purchaser furnishing one
lalf seed and one half fertilizer Crop har-
vested or now growing reserved.
Terns $1,000 on day of sale; fourth
Sept. list; balance April /, 1921.
Sale TO begin 2 p. IN. on the premises.
JACOB RUPP
Manchester, Nd
John w. Reaver, Auctioneer.
July 16-2t4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-23
BERRETT.

4 X I
Some Of our farmers are threshing
The yield is only ordinary.
Mr.. Mahlon Grimm is. improving at
the Church Home, Baltimore,
Rev. Tracey Fenby will occupy the
pulpit at Brandenburg on Sunday at
the regular preaching hour. Christian
Endeavor in the evening, lead by Mrs.
John Dorsey.
Brandenburg Sunday school will
hold its annual picnic on Saturday,
July 81 Messiah's will be August IA.
A few Of our people were at Emory
Grove on Sunday
The revival will start at Branden-
burg Sunday, August 5. instead Of
the LIST as previously announced, ow-
ing to our pastor attending summer
conference the first week in August.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-23

practice for pageant, excursion,
swimming, 6 supper. 5 outdoor pag-
can't public invited.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-23
DAY BY DAY THE MAMA FELL

In the scriptural story the chill
iren of Israel had their food suppl
delivered daily-that was as fast a
they could use it. Even though you
coal bin is not filled, it will be, and
your immediate needs of fuel will be
supplied.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23

This wear the American people WI
may more tina tgu0, Gee. geo for auto
mobile tires.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23

A Mexican In Arizona drank ncnrlt
n quart of wood alcohol and worked
10 hours on the railroad the next day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23

or controlled for the benefit OF tho
people OF Palestine ~ e whole. The
Iiunisia of Ahcrlcl havo RESOLVED
that the benefits which come through
increasing land t4ifel Will not 70
int, ne pockets o. land spectators,
bui = alwnya remain community
values, which will Eo into the public
treasury.
Encourage Coupcrntiou
o. The Hccuud principle Indicates that
the Kionists ~ America are resolved
10 encourage cooperative enterprise
to the largest extent possible, NJ that
a cooperative commoH wealth may
he gradually evolved. without how
ever. crushing individual initiative
There II no simple formula by
which the cooperative commonwealth
can be- achit ved--it must be a de-
velnpmcni through the struggle and
experimentation. IN any event. We
have set the goali
The third principle iH n with
which all Amcrictns are familiar
az least In theory. though W may
fail short In actual puncticc. where
~. We continue our OF
equal rights tu the narrow field 81
politics, tho Ztonists Of America
would apply ~ to all OF Ialestinian
lifc--so politics and economies. 10
law ana industry. To nan and wh-
man, 20 every sect ana every creed
Nguo-ktl,actp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
Girls Asked to Sign
Up for Camping Trip

Women and girls who wish TO
take advantage OF the Y. NJ. G. a.
mountain camp for q week In July
should sign uo al the Headquarters
~ som as possible said Miss '1iiz-
abeth Rose. health activities director
Tor uhf local association.
The casap viii be held NJ Tijaua
canyon IN the heart 81 the sandal
mWiatainH about 90 miles from town.
The cnmp site ~ now being used by
the hoy scoutr who will leave u IN
good condition for the girls.
The younger girls viii 90 into
camp from July 10 - and the
older gsrls the following week. Girls
who wish 20 attend the first camp
must register hy June 20 and for the
second week. By June so. The gifis
will provide their wi beading ana
snAess KITS The expense Of the camp
win h. ten doliarF > week for each
person. The girls will wear riding
hnoits or middies and bioomera AL
during the camp 80 that they can
thoroughly enjoy the recreation and
rest which can De found In the
mountain csnyOnk"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23

A revision Of the French d|lctlonar.
which was begun In ISIS now By az.
pected 10 be finished about 2.020 o.
a02b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
Hurt in Fall
From a Passenger
Train Near Las Vegas

EAST LAS VEGAS. \. NJ. June
23.-Mrs -. " Nichols. 20. OF Hall
Brook. California. was seriously in
iurcd when she fell from "a santa Fe
passenger train four miles south OF
this city. she and her husband were
on thNir way To- Chicaro.
when she learned that the train
was approaching a Vegas, Mrs.
Nichols went 20 the vcstihuie Of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
AMNTIrn |nAsEnNIL-

The g. %. p-s won over thc Pirates
iu tnc Twilight rume vest rday. The
g. ~. Pc played lu orrorloHs same.
The F~Ircfiphtcrf defeated ihe Wild
Cats 9 10 b The two teams will
plte "a regulation game at O. D. ~.
Thursday on the Third ward grounds.
Today tla "N Teams. the MidEeis
and Buster Bruwus play 40 g D. m.
Thursday the Piratrs play the White
sox. a new team has b. AIRED ON
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23

NEW YORK-Desplte new rcvcis-
lions OF Mrs. MARY Larsen. house
keeper for Joseph r. Eiwen wealth,
turfman. bridge Whist export and
society gambler. who wis mystcriousl-
~ murdered in his apartment paliee
are baffied IN their search for the
slayer.
Mrs. Larsen foid Of visits TO hts
apartment hy women. md admitted
that N. had hidden q pink silk
kimonn- houdolr cap and Hilppcrs tn
order 10 shield the Who Kept
them IN Eiwclfs apartment
Several women prominent In JOcir-
Is. who wcra friends 90 ElwelL. have
been questioned In The hope they
could give inflrmption which might
lead to finding fho murderer. Amunr
them are Mrs. Viola kraus tuppcr
left. who wna recently divorced and
with whom Eiweii attended q dinner
parts the evening before the murder.
and Countess de- S~zinawskn tccnter
anovel. whose photograph police say
they found In Elwelfs pocket.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
Public Health
Service to Open
Office in City

A health board. consisting Of three
physicians and two dentists viii he
established In Albuquerque by he
United States public health service.
District Supervisor pr. j. g. Cornell
aud ~. Joseph r.. Wallace Of Denver,
district Tuberculosis chief. we're here
yesterday making arrangements Tor
the necessary onis" space.
Or, Cornell 2nid that Or. j. 4.
Rcidy. pr. D. O.. Dodds. DR..
Geklor, DC. @. X. Angle, Or.
r. y. Tracy. ana Dr }. II.
Van Alta have been employed TO
handle special eases Disabled men.
service men on leave. men ~ the re-
cruitiuE corps ANA government en-
nluNos viii De- given treatment. The
81. Joseph. Presbyterian and Metho-
dist hospitals are 20 care Of the de-
purfm"ut's cases.
the diamond, "a new candidate Tor the
Twilight league. They 40 under tn
formidable mime ~ Red Roosters