davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
RAY BRANDON ID BE
 SEEN IN ELKS PLAY

After absenting himself from the stage end of the theatrical profession for four years, Ray r. Brandon, one of the Brandon brothers, managers of the Elks theater, will return next Sun day and play the week at the Elks with the Brandon stock company in the great American comedy, The Man From Home" by Booth Harrington and Harry Leon Wilson.
 Mir. Brandon first came to Phoenix as a leading man and there are hun dreds who remember his performances at the Elks and Columbia theaters four years ago, but after becoming lessee of the Elks he devoted his time to the business end fthe game He is now answering the call only after numerous requests.
 The play selected for Mir Brandon to make his return appearance will be The Man From Home" It is one of Americas greatest comedies, from the pens of Booth Tarkington and Harry Leon Wilson, and for several seasons was used as a starring vehicle for Will liam Hodge. The part of Daniel Vor- hees Pike, the role made famous by Hodge, is one of MT. Brandons favor ite roles. He has played the part many ] times in many of the larger cities and has received some very favorable criticisms.
 The play is typically Tarkington. The comedy is quaint and the story absorbing. Daniel Vorhees Pike, the Hoosier lawyer, who Outwits the titled foreign fortune hunters and saves his ward from an unhappy marriage. is one of the most lovable and interestine characters in fiction.
 An especially elaborate scenic and costume production will be given "Tho Man From Home" and the entire 1 strength of the Brandon stock com pany, including Ed Redmond, Jay AL lard, George Banta, Wayne Campbell Eddie Young, Glen Hood. Marie Rich l Robbie Deane, Irene Noblett, Mary l Fladeland and Rose Pomeroy, is re- 1 quired in the cast. It is a mammoth production and will be staged the en- tire week, with matinees on Sunday 1 Wednesday and Saturday
 Music, comedy, dancing, funsters
 motion pictures-thats the Ramona offering during the engagement O "Mack's Merry Mermaids," the snappy girl show which vies in interest witt the lineup of feature cinema attrac. tions.
 'Macks Merry Mermaids" hay, scored another tenStr1ke with their bil
 this time. It is a special Christmas of
 fering and finds every member of tn cast alive with the spirit of the holi
 days, wishing their audiences the mer
 riest of merry times via the entertain
 ment route.
 Dolly Fowler, Anita Meredith Pa
 Patterson and Victor Vernon all SCOT
 in their roles in this show, while tn
 Delightful Dancing Dollies" hay
 never appeared to better advantage
 or course, "The Three of Us'' brinj
 down the house with their specialize
 in harmony singing
 The motion picture is Gladys Brock 7 well in "A Sister to Salome.'
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
Strand

Ethel Clayton in 'The Ladder Of Lies" is the strands feature attraction for today and Christmas. The Lad der of Lies" is another of those charm ing Clayton pictures in which the star
 has just as big an opportunity as she had in "The Young Mrs. Winthrop, The Thirteenth Commandment and Crooked Streets"
 Possessed of charm and grace blessed with unusual beauty and con ceded one of the most accomplished stars in motion pictures Ethel Clayton counts her friends by the hundreds m Phoenix. and when the announcement l is made that The Ladder of Lies will be found as attractive picture as she has ever brought to the screen ! the answer is crowded houses durine | the engagement.
 "The Ladder of Lies is the story oi
 a woman's sacrifice to shield the honol of one of her best friends, assuming l herself the responsibility for acts done ! 8y the false wife of her friend. i The added attractions include th' | Who's Who" contest, the Fox news and the comedy, "A Blue Ribbor | Mutt"
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24

the much weighed question will be set tied by the person holding the key which will open the box.
 There's no limit on the number of keys one may have. They are being distributed with each purchase of dance tickets. The dresser set is q beautiful affair, valued at $50, and was donated by the Boehmer Drug com pany.
 The Blue Bird again calls attention to the fact that no one is barred from entering the race. It is simply q ques- tion of being the lucky holder of the key that will unlock the mystic chest
 It's going to be a big night at the Blue Bird tonight
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24

horsepower engine and does forty miles on a gallon of petrol.
 AIr. Henklem flew the machine from Southampton to Croydon, London. a distance of 90 miles, in 50 minutes. The machine left the ground after a run of less than 50 yards and climbed lat an anglo that would do credit to a
 birh-0owercd scout Spiraling and spinning were engaged in. and the ma cine answered admirably in the level
 She flew along "all out" at S7 miles an hour The baby" can be landed in space 90 yards long in any kind of wind. One man can wheel the ma chine about and the engine can he started by swinging the propeller with one hand-Continental Edition of the 1 London Mail.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
American

It's Frank Farnum again tonight at the American. All Phoenix joy hunt CTS have been talking about Frank s wonderful dances that they have been seeing at the American all week. They
 admit that Frank is the King of Jazz,' just as he was billed on the Orpheum circuit this year. Christmas night will be here now in 1 just a few hours, and hundreds of peo- pie who do not ordinarily visit dancing l places will invade Phoenix happy lands l tomorrow night Naturally the Amer
 ican will be packed to the limit of it: capacity.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24

It under control it had destroyed S1,0O0,0OO worth of buildings along the water front of the famous playground for so many Arizonians during the summer months. The fire started in the mammoth dance pavilion and swept down the pier burning every thing in it's path-the rides, the giant roller coaster, the theaters, the amuse- ment places-until the resort stands oday a blackened and desolate place.
 The Pathe News man was on the job before the firemen and MT. Pickett,
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24

of the firm of Richards and Mace, on a vacation in Los Angeles, obtained a first run copy of the great picture and shot it to Phoenix almost as soon as it left the developing room at the studios.
 The daring camera man braTed the flames to get close to the big conflag- ration and Phoenix will have a peep at the record fire a the Strand at the same time that it is being run in Los Angeles.
 This is perhaps the fastest time ever made in handling a news subject of such proportions.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24

quaint touches of The Old Home stead" Way Down East and East Lynne" and culminating in a climax that is as surprising as it is delight ful. It is a drama, yet robbed of the coarser veins such as the average mo-
 ton picture audience mas come to be- lieve an essential to a successful pho
 toplay. giving it an atmosphere ln
 keeping with the season. The program for today and Satur- day includes the usual supplementins numbers.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24

Christmas afternoon and evening, pre- Senting the double bill of "Cavalleria Rusticana" and T Paglacca" in the afternoon and "Rigoletto" in the even ing. There has been a heavy advance sale and the indications point to record houses of music lovers to greet this notable organization.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
The Hin

What a wonderul program the Hip has arranged for it's Christmas offer ing! It brings Mary Pickford to that theater for a two days engagement, today and Christmas day, in "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm
 Of all the stories Mary Piclford has done for motion pictures perhaps none eyer radiatad more charm than her .sRebecca" in this famed picture built on the equally famous novel of the same name.
 Mary Pickford makes an ideal Re becca," the type one unconsciously as sociated with that lovable character will score heavily during the engage ment goes without saying,
 On the same program the Hip will offer a western drama, The Two Fist ed Lover" starring Hoot Gibson.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
Blue Bird

Who's going to win that beautiful dresser set in the Blue Birds locked chest dance tonight? The distribution of the keys will continue throughout this evening up until the hour when
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
A cuFAp "RARY" PLANE

A two scatter airplane with run ming cost of not more than that of Q motorcycle has been successfully test ed by Messrs. A. V. Roe & Co. the makers of Avro airplanes. It has a
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
Grand onera Saturday


 The founder and director of the San Carlo company is an active young Italian still in his sos, with business hours from a. m. to II D. m, and a nickname among his colleagues as "Andiamo Gallo" Andiamo is the Italian equivalent of Let's go!" More than 20 years ago Gallo came from Italy as a boy, bringing along a love for music, an avidity for work, a de- sire to achieve and enough money to get past Ellis island.
 He became a manager of bands and orchestras. Committees in various cities soon invited him to bring grand opera aggregations together for their annual local seasons of grand opera.
 The spirit of "Andiamo" which brought Gallo, unasked, the support of local grand opera enthusiasts, the American Let's go!" with the Italian fiuesse, built up from the modest be- ginnings of a struggling, impecunious institution the now far-reaching and prosperous san Carlo trail"
 This season the trail will extend tc Phoenix. and the San Carlo grand opera company of more than 100 peo- pie will appear at the Elks' theater on
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-24
JicarilIa Coyote

Mr.. Brogau came in from
Oklahoma this week to join his
wife, Mrs. Bessie Bropan. in a
visit at tie home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Boyle.
There is hne crop Of pinions
in the Jicarilla Coyote district
this year but they are ripening
and disappearing very rapidly
and will soon be all gone If you
expect to gather any it must be
soon.
They are still making big past
ures out this way. and the little
men are losing their range and
inevitably their homes. hundreds
of sections are now enclosed in a
few holdings and we must say
goodbve to the little man, unless
something can be done to protect
him
We are getting some good
showers again and ii is coming
in good time, as the range was
/ in need of rain.
CLYDE Farpior and j. B, Craven
made a trip 90 the Quivaris last
week in quest of better range.
They report good grass but a
scarcity of water in PLACES
School win close Friday oath
account of Field Day At Carri-
zo2o The children all expect IA
attend the meet
The Yacht club is very active
again and The officials are elated
over this enterprise. aud the
licarilIas viii soon be better
known and "A more enterprisinp
place when we get on the map.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-24
One Was Taken;
Two Returned

Thos. J. Straley left for the
u. S. service during the war with
Morgan Rely, jeff Claunch and
others from our community and
iocrneyed overseas to fight for
his Uncle Sam. Thomas should
have returned when the other
boys did, but while in the land
Of the enemy he met with a cir.
cumstance which changed his
plans. Tom iell in love with a
charming German girl and the
same old story is told again; they
were married and took their time
In returning so as to avoid the
frantic stampede which follows
the home. coming OF soldiers after
peace has been declared.
The truth of the matter is that
Tom fell in love so deep that be-
enlisted for another year so that
he would be sure TO have his life
partner toreturn with I'm. They
are now settled in Ancho and
the new Mrs. Starley is rapidly
falling into American ways and
customs. She is possessed of a
sunny disposition and makes .
lasting friend out of every one Of
her new acquaintances. The
Straleys have the best wishes OF
The Outlook for their future well.
fare and happiness.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-24
DON'T DESTROY
SOUL OF u. S.
HARDING SAYS

Marion, Ohio. Sept. %. Speak
ing todayto a delegation of mem
bers of the Grand Army of the
Republic and a delegation of
Kentucky and Tennessee citi-
2ens, Senator Harding declared
that the north and the south had
been drawn into the civil war
mainly because Of an ambiguity
in the constitution and asked
how can we consent to enter
into a covenant with a dozen or
more antiquities. ?"
He told the veterans, about 400
in number, from Cleveland and
other northern Ohio cities, who
were on their way to Indianap.
oils to attend the national en-
clmpment, that if it had not
been for them there would
have been no nationality to pre-
serve now"
Commenting on President vii.
sons assertion that it would
break the heart of the world"
for America not to enter the
league Of nations, the presiden.
tial candidate declared that he
would rather break the heart
of the world than destroy the
soul Of the United States.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Hard
ing shook hands with delega-
ton of veterans from Akron,
Ohio. who stopped of en- route
70 the encampnent. He made
no speech.
The senator has four other
front porch speeches on his
schedule for the week.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-24
Cully-G Grumbles

In the rity Of II Paso on Sep.
tanber 9th, at the Episcopal
Church with the Rev. Swift
officiating, occurred the marriage
Of Matthew Gully of Albuquet.
que ana Miss Ida Grumbles, for.
merly of Carrizozo. The cere-
mony was performed in quiet
manner, the attendants being
Mrs. c. ID. Jones and Mr.. and
Mrs. +. j. Shulda, all of whom
were old Carrizozo friends of the
bride.
After the nuptial knot was
tied, the happy couple left for
Albuquerque A where after short
stay with relatives Of the groom.
the couple departed for River
side, Cai, to pay visit 10 the
brides mother, Mrs. NJ. X.
Grumb.es, and brother, Roy.
AT the expiration of their visit
to the coast, they will return 10
Albuquerque, where thev will re-
side for the future. The bride
was reared in CarrIzozo and CON
sequently has many friends and
admirers who will extend to the
newly married couple their most
heartfelt wishes for future hap
piness and prosperity. Her sister,
Mrs. Lena GALLAGHER, and broth.
er, Walter Grumbles, still reside
here The groom is a prosperous
business man of albuquerque.
where as we have said, they
viii make their home in the
future. The Outlook joins with
the welI-wishers in their con
gra;u.Gtions.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-24
Talyor & Sons Robbed

Last Friday night the hard.
ware store of N. y. Taylor e.
Sons was robbed by some one
who seemed to value pocket
knives, razors and cartridges to
articles of more Importance. The
thieves entered through a back
window after prying open the
window bars. They next pro-
ceeded 10 hunt for recepticle
contaiEing money and thinking
the McCaskey register contained
the desired object secured one of
Mr.. Taylor's saws and sawed
the brass lock knob from the top
of the register but on opening
it, nothing was found but tickets.
TIE providers satisfied them.
selves with razors, knives, two
wa, ihes and good quantity of
cartridges. Mr.. Taylor is to be
con ,ratulated on the smaIlness
of his loss however, as articles
of more valuation than those
taken might have been had b.
the lntruiers. Officers claim
that the guilty parties are being
shadowed and arrests will soor
follow.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-24
Rural School Notes
IN. l.. Blaney)

lM. J.. Blaney)
The Consolidated School at San
Patricio has an enrolment Of
l05. which is sufficient proof that
a new school building is a necess-
slty. Bonds in the amount Of
OF 100000 were voted last
spring but on account OF money
conditions were not sold. The
enumeration Of the district has
increased until now it seems nee.
.essary to increase the amount of
bonds
School is being held in a store
building and transportation fur
nlshed.
Consolidation of schools, thus
converting the one-room schools
into a Community center school
is the means Of keeping boys and
girls in school and at home
where they are so much needed.
Lincoln, under consolidation,
maintains five teachers and
offers the first year IN High
School work. The new schooI
building will soon be ready.
Corona, an inter-county con.
solidated school, offers a two,
year splendid High Schoo
course. The gymnasium and IL
brary building will probably be
completed early in December,
Most of the schools In tho
county began work Monday
Sept. 9Th, with the exception OF
two or three which had teachers
hired who failed to keep the
faith. These schools will be
working in a few days
The children of Tecelote anC
Luna are enjoying edueationa
privileges 10y the county board
lof education maintaining a trans
portation lins TO Ancho.
The Lincoln County Higf
School reports the largest enroll
ment for several years.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-24

The faculty are awake and
earning their salaries.
A Parent.Teachers' association
is being organl Il which means
that pare1t> arD working with
the teachers. tealiziug Jhat I'm
Union there Is Strength. "
The Tucson School building is
completed; being the fifth new
building to oe completed thepast
year.
Plans are being completed for
the visit OF the School Nurse.
Mrs. Green to the rural schools.
Scales have been ordered for
weighing the pupils. Every op.
portunity to benefit the child viii
be given consideration.
Only two cases of compulsory
violations have been reported.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-24

While startipg a gasoline engine
his finger was caught in some
manner the wheel of the
brute, resulting in theioss Of the
end on one Of his fingers. Medi-
cal aid was secured Immediately
and at the present time he is
well ON the road 70 recovery.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-24

Ex-Mayor and Mrs. II. S
Campbell are here from El Paso
MIR. and Mrs. A. G. Barnhart
are here from White Oaks, at
tending the Field Meet.
Big crowds are taking advan.
tage of the many attractions of
big Field Meet as we go TO press
Mr. and Mrs. Brack Sloan are
down from Ancho for the big
doings."
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-24
NEWS FROM
CORRESPONDENTS IN
NEARBY TOWNS
Corona Notes

Geo. Il. Mellen returned last
week from an extended visit
through Colorado. He will resume
his duties at the Corona Lead
and Silver Mine.
r.. NJ Brickley was a visitor ip
Corona last week. He was ac-
companied by the bank examiner
Of New Mexico. who Was looking
over the bank here.
Geo. Clements, ST.. and Ralph
Treat were visitors in Corona
last week. MIR Clements is can.
didate for sheriff this coming
election and Mr.. Treat is can
didate for county clerk.
One of the biggest dan es and
one that will bring back fond
memories to the old timers was
held at the Bert Stroop ranch
last week. A large beef was
killed for the occasion and a
grand banquet was held about
ten O'Clock and again at AN early
hour in the morning. Every one
in the surrounding country thai
could walk and had a way to get
there was present and a good
time was reported by all
Mrs. 4. M. DuBoise returned
las week from I'll Paso where
she has placed the children. ia
school.
We are very much surprised
and shocked to hear Of the death
Of Mrs. John Queen on Sept, IL.
At the time OF her death she
was living in Bisbee. Ariz The
remains We're brought TO Corona
where interment was had in the
local cemetery.
Many Of the residents. ped
dlers and visitors have been very
much annoyed by the dcpreda-
tions committed by q crowd of
young people in this vicinity.
Their chief crime is the theft ot
water melons and other small
objects. One instance that was
noted was the theft of a fine
water melon belonging 70 Mr..
Brickley of Carrizozo. He left
the melon on the front porch of
the Western Hotel, when he re-
turned few minutes later the
melon was gone aud no trace Of
could be found. While no one
has been apprehended for this
foul crime several parties are
under suspicion. Young people,
take warning.
Ed kimmons was down IRON
Santa Rosa last Sunday visiting
friends and relatives here.
School started Off ON It's third
week with a bang. Over one
hundred pupils registered ano
more coming an the time. The
only complaint TO be heard /.
chat there is not sufficient seat
ing room for the children. vs.
are indeed fortunate in having
The teachers that we have. The,
aro always looking out for th,
fare of the children and w,
ave correct in Our gonj jactute that
we are ~ have one of The best
schools ina the county. '
Frank Stanheart net with ;
very painful accident last week.
ri,,,
Evening star., 1920-01-09
0STEOPATHIC TREATMENT
ENDS CASE OF HICCOUGHS
r. B. Lake Fails to Get Relief Un-
til Third Physician Reaches
Trouble Through Nerve.

Osteopathy as cure for hiccoughs
was successful in case in this city
few days ago after the sufferer had
hlccoughed for more than forty-eight
hours, and after he had tried a score
or remedies and treatments with only
brief and intermittent relief.
K. b. Lake of Fall River. Mass.
temporarily residing at the Arlington
Hotel, was seized with hiccoughs Sun
day afternoon. When the attack per-
sisted for several hours, in spite of
use of home remedies, a physician was
called. Mr.. Lake was given a treat
ment and the hiccoughs stopped. but
returned in fifteen or twenty minutes.
A throat specialist was consulted
next. giving Mr. Lake thorough nose
and throat treatment, which stopped
the trouble, but only for a quarter Of an
hour.
Finally, after he had become COM
pletely exhausted, at the suggestion
of friends, Mr.. Lake called an osteo-
pathic physician, who manipulated
the sufferers throat for a few min
utes and ended the attack. That was
last Tuesday evening, and Mr. Lake
has had no recurrence of the trouble
since.
/ The osteopathic treatment, as ex-
planned to reporter for The Star,
consisted of pressure applied in a Ger
| tain manner on the phrenic nerve,
which has connection with the
| thorax and the diaphragm. Proper
pressure applied on this nerve, it was
explained, overcomes the Diaphragm
attic paroxysms which are known as
/ hiccoughs and cures the trouble.
Evening star., 1920-01-09
URGES MORE GRAPEFRUIT
TO CUT COST OF LIVING

Attorney General Palmer as chair
man of the cabinet committee which
has been studying the high cost of
living problems. received a telegram
today signed by the local growers
associations affiliated with the Flor
ida Citrus Exchange, cooperative
non-profit marketing organization,
with membership of more than 5000
growers, urging general consumption
of grapefruit as a cheap and health
full food.
Testimony of experts in the Depart
ment of Agriculture and of medical
authorities is presented regarding the
value of grapefruit as food in substi-
tuition for more expensive table deli
cacies, and the Florida growers no.
titled the federal authorities that they
are starting an extensive educative
campaign in cooperation with the
work of the cabinet committee.
Similar kilograms were sent to gov
the mayors of fifty of the largest
cities in the north and east where the
Florida fruit can be most cheaply dis
tributed, according to Senators
Fletcher and Trammell and Repre-
SentativeS Clark, Sears and Drane of
Florida, who have offered their as
sistance to Mr.. Palmer's committee in
furthering the campaign for the more
extensive consumption of the Florida
crop. The Florida crop of grapefruit
this season is the largest in the his
tory of the state.
The twenty-five governors are
urged to lend their aid in the effort
to inform the consuming public that
there is obtainable a food product the
more general use of which will deal
blow to the high cost of living.