davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-20
C0RKY CONDEMNS
bOLSHEvIK RULE
Finds Leaders Have Expert
mented on Human
Beings
BsPTlSTS RAISE A BARRIER
Plan educational Extension az ons
Rsmedy-Aiso wouis Draw
Families Closer Tossther.

Revelation Of the failure OF the Bob
shevlk movement 10 produce the power
TO III up the downtrodden OF Russia
Is made by no less a Russian Than
Maxim Gorky. In an article published
nj Helsingfors. Finland. Gorky 10
quoted as saying;
The revolution has moi been foi'
lowed By any spiritual revival. ana
has proved itself unable TO make
men more honest Men now IN
power are Just as brutal as those
In authority under the imperial
regime, aud send as maay men 10
prison.
Bolshevik leaders. driven by am
bltion, are performing experiments
on human beings.
II Is IN the belief that Christianity
Is the greatest barrier that can be
raised against the growth OF such n
spirit In the United States that the
New World Movement OF Northern
Raptlsfs has Organized i06G6 churches
to raise SlOOOOO.0oO between April %
and May ?.
Declaring for vigorous applica.
lion OF Christianity TO problems OF
world unrest" the Northern bapiists
are 70 extend educational work. spread
their Americanlzalion OF the foreign
born 70 a greater degree. work among
Indian tribes and the negro race more
than ever before. develop many more
community ceniers IN the cities. occupy
vast areas that sOw have no church.
aud expand their work. la the foreign
fields.
While applying these measures. ef'
forts are being made 10 knit the social
fabric more closely by bringing the
family closer together as unit In
the churches this takes the form OF
organization OF groups OF several fam
nles IN each group The observance
OF family Sunday" every few weeks
Is another factor IN this movement
The need for such Improvement OF
family life has awakened civic authori'
ties. too. aud several states shave
-home bureaus That OF Illinois for
instance. states IT'S purpose TO develop
every home Into On Institution which
ts economically sound, mechanically
convenient. physically healihful. NOR
ally wholesome. mentally stimulating
socially responsible aud center Of
unseifsh love-
Add both church and civic leader,
agree that with such q Development
much Is done 20 lessen he peril 10 The
nation from rndlcalism.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-20
BAPTIST CHAPEL
CARS MAKE GOOD
Unique meth5j o. Preaching Cos
pei Shows Excellent Results.
More 10 Be Constructed. p

Asa part OF the New World Move
ment OF Northern Baptlsis. for which
500 100000 Is 10 be raised In an In
tcnslve campaign from April 3 10 MAJ
2, several new chapel cars VIII be add
ed 20 the seven which the denomina'
ton has already on the road
These chapel cars are just what the
name implies regular railroad can
with a chapel on each one and OWNS
quarters Got the missionary and hi'
wife. They are switched about b. the
railroads stopping IN various towns
where there IL 90 Baptist church and
frequently IN smaller towns that are
entirely churchiesz Services are held
IN them. both 81 the sioys sri go route
and persons arc reached xho might
otherwise have had 90 opportunity Of
hearing the gospel
By fhclr ministry PTS churches nnd
3ss Sunday schools have been esiab
lsiled. i79 meeting houses built. III
r.ae'r-r settled. 24.aip conversions re
ported. p1th $40 addifions to the
churches brougf' aboui otherwise tiisn
by baptism and 1877 Scriptures DIS
trihufed
The Eeanrri. ~ one ~ ne cHrs Is
enrei n ere ~ uronihs that u bs'
been 90 DE rad IMPORTS Ass Ger
mons preached. a.s7 families visited
1875 cUiies u the Scriptures dlsfrib1i
81. SO conversions. 80 bapiiEDs. 80
additions 20 churches Otherwise fhsr
b. baptism. 3 church buiilings erected
and 10 pastors settled
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-20
PLAN TO PAY SUNDAY
SCH0c0L TEACHERS NOW

ssisried sunfay sci.eo' workers ar
favored By the Nsw world Movement
Of Northern Bariius II rs campaign
for siO0oo0.0o0 between April q snc
MAY ? the Denomination plans 70 ssend
s2s2 600 Tor ~ supervisors and orgsn
izers. 50 Bible rorkers IN this coun
Try and "a N istin America. three spe
rlaiisfs IN Sunday school institutes. "
specialists IN .yopng peoples work. 10
state Sunday schori directors snd %
highly trained Sunday sehO0l lesoers
This 10 only the beginning Of a chsnEs
which. Q special survey COMMITTEES 70
ports. 10 bound 70 Be 2 slow proccsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01

did so much to build up. And now
that he is the sole head of the Keith
vaudeville circuit he is engaged upon
a work Of pioneering Improvement for
the welfare of both. artists and man
ayers. He recently organized the
vaudeville artists into splendid or
ganzation called the National Vaude-
vile Artists, Inc, which has more than
10000 members. He then organized
the Vaudeville Managers Protective
Association. The two bodies, repre-
senting the artists and the managers,
then entered into league and
covenant to submit all disputes to
arbitration and entered into agree
ments that make justice, fair deal
ing and mutual consideration auto
matte in vaudeville.
A weekly newspaper is published by
the Keith circuit for the benefit of the
profession generally. 1t has circu-
lation of 10000 copies. =
After these steps for organization,
Mr.. Albec went further, spending two
years upon the construction and deco
ration of a new clubhouse for the Ma
tional Vaudeville Artists in New
York, every detail of which he per-
sonally planned and supervised, turn
ing it over to the organization.
Mr. Albee also found time to organize
the B. f. Keith's boys band, equip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01

prominent in every Liberty Loan
parade and every other important
demonstration given in New York dur
ing the war.
(Other Amusements on Pages 4 and 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
E. f. Albee Adds Another RUNE
10 Ladder of Achievement:
A Brief Sketch of the Man

The announcement on Thursday by
the Keith Vaudeville Circuit of the
adding of eight new theaters to its
New York organization through the
Joining of the holdings of the B. S.
Moss Vaudeville Circuit to the Keith
organization marks another interesting
step. in the theatrical achievements Of
r. f. Albee, owner of the Keith cir
cult and for many years regarded as
one of the foremost figures in the
business world of the American thea
ter.
The acquisition of the Moss thcaters
not only will be a great step upward
for Mr.. Albce and his organization,
from the standpoint of the theater
owners, but will mean additional con
veniences and comforts for the vaude-
willie artists employed by him, an OBJ
ject which. to him, ranks shoulder to
shoulder alongside the one of fur
thering his own business enterprises.
More time will be made available
for vaudeville actors in the city of
New York, which means that artists
may play in New York for added weeks
without changing their hotel or home
address, feature which already is
one OF great interest to the actor
Moreover, more space will be given to
MIR. Albee for presenting his many
new and novel vaudeville offerings
which he has engaged during the last
few months.
The coming season of vaudeville in
New York will Guido in quality, as we'll
as in quantity, anything ever done be-
fore by the Keith circuit.
The association of Mr.. Moss" Mr..
Albee said after his announcement of
the purchase by his organization of
half interest in the Moss circuit, sis
highly appreciated by me, because I
know the type of man Mr.. Moss is per-
sonally and professionally. He is
young man, comparatively, and through
out his career in theatricals has shown
a high type of business ability, energy
and resourcefulness. The Keith cir
cult will be strengthened, and l am
sure the added seating capacity of our
houses now will add to the comfort
and pleasure of every one concerned"
Mr. Albee himself is not only a the
atrical manager ana owner, but is in
timately acquainted with the technique
of the theater generally. He is thor
ough engineer and builder and could
take a place in a construction Office,
it is said, and make good" as a work
err. He designs and prepares plans for
all of his stage appointments and the
trend upward in recent years on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
innate Information From the Realm of MakeBelieve

work on the stage. He does not be-
leve in forgetting the artist for one
moment And as q result almost any
actor or actress working on the Keith
Vaudeville Circuit would fight for him
If the opportunity should present
itself.
Mr.. Albees rise to his present posi-
ton at the top of the ladder in the
sphere of vaudeville is of unusual
interest. His father was Nathaniel
Albee, shiphuilder OF Machas. Me-,
and in 1876 Edward, the son, Joined
P. I. Barnum. and thereafter spent his
summers on the road with the great
circus until 1883, when he became asso-
ciated with the late B. F. Keith, found
or of vaudeville, as manager of the
Old Gaiety Thcater and Musee, the
first of the Keith enterprises, which
started as "store show" in Boston
and became the greatest theatrical cir
cult in the world. B. F. Keith was q
man with big idea, which was that
variety could be elevated and dignitied
INTO an amusement to be called vaude-
vile and which would become the main
amusement staple of the Amer ican
public. E. f. Albec was the prophet
OF the idea and as Mr.. Keith's chief
OF staff worked with him in making
Keith vaudeville what it is TODAY.
Mr.. Keith and Mr.. Albec agreed that
new type of theater was essential to
meet the growing needs Of the Amer
ican public and they built their first
house in Boston. Mr.. Albee was in
complete charge of the construction.
furnishing the decorating. He spent
more than half million in excess of
what Mr.. Keith had expected the thea
ter to cost, but the result was great
victory for the Albee theory. The
pubic Hooked to the new Keith Theater.
'. After that Keith theater followed
Nelth thcaters in different parts of
the country. each an Improvement on
the one before. until now the chief
cities in the East have magnificent
homes of Keith vaudeville
Mr.. Albee has mastered the art of
the theater. He has a natural talent for
decorative art. architecture, construc-
ton, ventilation, heating, plumbing,
stage equipment and furnishing, and
IS expert IN materials and fabrics. He
mas worked out theories of location in
selecting sites and tabulated and chart
cd business accurately as a life in
surance expert works out his tables.
From blue print to stage performance.
Mr. Albee knows the theater He can
tell you the proper pitch of stairway,
the angle of seat, the width of an
aisle and everything that gives the
most comfort.
When B. F. Keith died he divided
his great theatrical properties equally
between his son, A. Paul Keith. and
Mr. Albee. A. Paul Keith died last
winter. and he in turn devised the
bulk of his holdings to the man who
helped his father, and to Mr.. Albee he
gave enough to control the vast en-
terprises, he being now practically the
owner of the great circuit which he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01

Keith circuit of the care of the actor
himself, in the matter of dressing
rooms and equipment for his con-
veniencc, has been due to his personal
knowledge Of how to build and how
to arrange.
In other words, he is not "swivel
chair" man. He goes out into the
auditorium and hears the comment Of
his audiences. He goes back stage and
builds a new dressing room where one
is too small. He installs elevators to
carry actresses from floor to floor to
their dressing rooms, and designs full
length mirrors and electrical appli-
ances for lessening their work before
they appear on the stage.
His idea Is that the less worry the
artist has the better will be his or her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01

ping 2O4 boys with musical instru-
mcnts and a library Of music, paying
for their instruction with teachers Of
the different instruments, equipping a
clubhouse for them and financing the
entire organlzation, which appeared
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-14
HORSE BADLY
 CUT BY FALL
Specialists Prescription Prevents
 Complication.

In telling of the accident to his horse, MT. Luther Carmen, of Valley Park, Mo, stated: "My horse feiI down and cut his knees all up. I dressed them with pr. LeGears An tiseptic Healing Powder and they are healing fine. It is wonderful rem edy for healing sores on horses"
 MT. Carmen is simply voicing the sentiments of hundreds of others who feel that having Dr. LeGear's personal prescriptions on hand at all times is nearly as good as having Dr. LeGear where they could reach him in a few minutes.
 Wounds and sores must be taken care of immediately. Get can of Dr. LeGear's Antiseptic Healing Pow der from your dealer. Dust on enough of it to cover the wound or sore. It forms protection against insects and infection and promotes healthy heal ing.--Dr. L. D. LeGear Med. Co.,, St. Louis. Mo.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-14

Recorder on the first Monday of May, and will continue until ten days before the county primary election, or until August 27th, at 5 o'clock p. m., at which time the books will be closed for seventeen days, and no registra- tions will be made until September 14th, at which time the books will again be opened and registering con- tinue until October 18th, when it will be closed until the first Monday in May, 1922.
 The qualifications of electors are as follows: Must be twenty one years of age; citizen of the United States, either by birth or naturalization; a resident of Arizona for one year prior to election, and of the county and pre- cinct for thirty days; must be able to read the Constitution of the United States in the English language and write his or her name, unless physi- cally unable to do so.
 If elector IS naturalized citizen he must present his second or final pa- pers to the registration officer, else he cannot be registered. If however, such papers are lost or destroyed, the elector will be permitted to register upon executing and filing with the registering officer an affidavit giving the time, place and court of issuance of such papers, and the fact of their loss or destruction and circumstances connected herewith.
 The above applies to women as we'll as to men, except that women of for eign birth become naturalized citizens upon their marriage to citizens of the United States either by birth or by naturalization, or if already married, the naturalization of the husband car ries with it citizenship of the wife. On the other hand when woman who is citizen of the United States, eith- CT by birth or naturalization, marries an alien, her citizenship ceases with such marriage. In short, the citizen ship of the wife is that of the hus- band.
 Electors must register in the pre- cinct where they reside, to enable them to vote at any primary or cleo tion, the law by which a person, if not on the register, could register at the polls, has been omitted from the code now in force, and in order to vote at any primary or election, the electors name MUST appear on the register of the precinct wherein he or she re- sides. If, after registering, the elector moves to another precinct or county, he or she must cancel such first reg istration and then re-register in the precinct or county where elector then resides. A person must not register more than once without first cancell- ing any prior registration. To fraud ulently register more than once or to register in any precinct where he is not aaesident at the time of registering, is a criminal offense and subjects the offender to a fine in the sum not exceeding two thousand dollars, or imprisonment not exceed ing three years, or both.
 EVERYBODY MUST REGISTER THIS YEAR if they wish to vote at the primary election on September 7th or at the general election on Novem- Der 2nd, or at any other election that may be held within the next two years. No registration of former years will suffice.
 This office will make every effort to
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-14

properly register all legal voters be- fore the primary election. The public can aid materially in our work by reg istering as soon after May 3rd as pos sible.
 An amendment to the registration laws provides that the elector when registering shall give his party af- filiation, or say that he has none, if such is the case. Any elector refus- ing to give his party affiliation cannot register. If he has no party affilia- tion he may so state, and in order to register, this question in the regis tration blank must be answered. This question of registering without giving a party affiliation does not affect the elector at the general election, but is an important factor at the primary for selection of candidates for the general election, for unless a party utilization is given the elector will not be permitted to vote for any of the candidates on the regular printed pri- mary ballot.
 IRENE BART, County Recorder. 4-30-4t
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-14
WANT STATE CONTROL
 OF ALL GRAZING LAND

Of interest to cattlemen is the ap- pointment by President Mullen, of the Arizona Cattle Growers association, of a committee charged with the duty of furthering the administration of all forest reserves, National parks and game preserves in the state of Ari- Zona through the state land depart ment. The committee, appointed the first of the week, consists of s. F. Me- guire, of Douglas, chairman; F. A. Field, of Phoenix, and J. M. Ron stadt, of Tucson.
 The story behind the appointment of this committee harks back to action taken by the state cattle growers as- sociation at the 1919 convention in Phoenix when the federal control of the leasing of public lands was en- dorsed and the president was directed to make every effort to secure the en- actment of laws necessary to put the government control of the leasing of the unappropriated public domain ad- ministered by the secretary of agricul- ture. Action was taken along this line until it came to the attention of the state association, shortly before the date of the 1920 convention, held in this city, that congress was appar- ently endeavoring to meet the large deficit in the department of agri- culture by increasing the grazing fees on National forest lands over those heretofore charged.
 In the opinion of cattle growers of Arizona such action would mean the destroying of the livestock industry in the southwest. The state association therefore went on record at the an- nual convention held in March last in Tucson in favor of the administering of all public lands in Arizona through the state land department, pledging itself to use every effort to have all unappropriated lands turned over to the state as an inheritance.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-14
HOME SUPPLIES ON THE FARM

Food, fuel and shelter are three as- sets coming to the farmer not usually counted part of the cash sales from the farm.
 w. C. Funk of the office of farm management, U. S. department of az riculture, calls attention to this in Farmers Bulletin 10S2, just issued.
 Here are some of the leading thoughts in this bulletin:
 Two-thirds of the farmers living is furnished by the farm.
 The average farm family used an- nually about 2600 quarts of milk, in milk. butter, cheese and cream.
 About four-ffths of the dairy prod ucts conserved by farmers in the Unit ed States are produced on the home farm.
 The average annual consumption of butter per family in southern states is 230 pounds. in north and west states less than 150 pounds.
 It is not unusual for the average sized family in the south to consume 2000 quarts of buttermilk year.
 The average American farmer re- serves about three dozen eggs a week TUT IdItliy use anu IltN IOWiS Wcch for eating during the year.
 The average farm consumption of pork products is over 800 pounds per family.
 In the north and west states the av- craze farm consumption of beef per family is nearly 300 pounds, and in the south less than 100 pounds.
 Mutton may be produced on the farm economically often from waste land. fence lines or ditch banks.
 Vegetables constitute about II per cent of all food consumed by farmers and 80 per cent of the vegetables are furnished by the farm.
 The average farm family consumes about six barrels of flour in year.
 Sweet sorghums, sugar cane and sugar maple may produce all the syrup the family consumes.
 Six per cent in value of all food consumed is fruit which may be raised upon the farm such as apples, peach es, grapes, berries, etc.
 About two-thirds of the fruit con sumed by the average farm family is produced on the home farm.
 The average farm family probably cans annually more than 150 quarts of fruits and vegetables.
 Home drying of fruits and vegeta- bles, an old farm art is being revived. The average farm family uses an
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-14
HER BRINGING UP

A woman recently engaged new maid with whose appearance and manner she was greatly pleased. When the terms had been apreed up- on, the lady of the house said: "Nn~. my last maid was ruch too friendly with the policeman. I hope I can trust you" "Indeed you can, ma'am." re- plied the new maid. T can't bear po- licemen. I was brought up to hate the very sight of them. You see, my father was a hurp1aro
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-14
REGISTRATION OPENS
Office of the County Recorder,

The election laws of Arizona provide for the complete registration of all electors in the state every two years on the even years. In compliance with the requirements of this law reg istration for the November election will begin at the office of the County
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-14

nually between 9 and 10 cords of wood in addition to coal.
 The thrifty farmer faces the winter with we'll stocked cellar.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-14

She met him in darkened room,
 Said he, Eve brought some roses ?' She answered with irrelevance,
 "Oh, dear! how cold your nose isl"
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-14

The San has . well-equipped job printing establishment to serve its patrcns.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18
Farmer Solves Labor Problem
G. W. Nash,
County Agent.

A Pennsylvania farmer advertised
in the Baltimore Sun for a farm
hand and received the following re-
ply:
Dear Sir;-Having noted your ad
in the Sun, I will come up and look
over the field if you will advise me
what train you will meet expect
$40 per week, including board, work
ing strictly an eight-hour day; be-
long to union and can neither milk
COWS nor hook up horses. Am an
excellent judge of good dairy stock
and only work among registered
herds. Am very fine teamster-can
drive only thoroughbred. Also can
run tractor in good weather. All
fields must first be cleared of stone,
and will run only on absolutely level
land. Will expect the privilege of
using your automobile one day every
week for research work in the ada
cent county, thus making a speciality
of soil physics. Of course, you will
benefit by my increased knowledge.
If you do not own a touring car of
the seven-passenger variety it is USE
less to reply. Hoping you will be
able to secure my valuable services.
John J. JONES'"