davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
Sentenced TO Prison.

Los Angeles, Calf, Feb. 10
Mrs. Maybelle Roe was sentenced
today to life Imprisonment in the
penitentiary for the murder of Nc
Cullough Graydon, a real estate
operator.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
HERE ARE FEBRUARY CLEARANCE
PRICES ON GOOD CORSETS

Regaliste Corscts, sold regularly
from $1,000 to $15.0n... $685.
Bien Jolie BandeauX--A broken
line of sizes and odds and ends.
selling at $50 and $500, on
sale for. ............. .b0C
ThompSons Glove-Fitting Cor
sets, sold spcc1ai at $500; a
great value; reduced to. q. I.95
Thompson's Glove Fitting Cor
sets, special 5000 values; all on
sale Observation-Disclosures. $685.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20

$3.50 Warmers and Thompson's
Glove Fitting Corsets, S1.49
$500 Warner and Thompson's
Glove Fitting Corsets ....,St.S9
$500 Warner and Thompson $
Glove Fitting Corsets. go. $40
$500 Warner Corsets. .,. S3,95
$3.50 Warner CoTset5 e.. Si.95
La Camille COrsets, sold tor $40,
in sizes 90, 81 and % only,
for $6.95
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
$500 GLOVE SILK VESl S,
SPECIAL, Sl.95.

EXTRA good $500 Glove Silk Vests in our February
Clearance Sale at $1.95. This is the biggest silk
bargain we have everofered, but hurry the sale ends
February 3D.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
Bungalow Aprons Extra Special
Only $1.19

HERE is an extra special value in Bungalow Aprons
"a They are we'll made, double stitched. They come
in all sizes and are available in light and dark per-
Gales The extra special price while they last is $ll9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
ABOUT THE NEW
SPRING FOOTWEAR

WHEN our new spring footwear arrived it caused
quite a furry in the main floor shoe department.
The new shoes were all made according to
specifications and each pair regardless of the price, is
guaranteed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
Small and Trim Are the
New Hats for Spring

Almost every other hat that has
come in for spring. is either a tur-
ban or a tam. There are many
like the above illustration. 1t is
generally known that assortments
are larger and prices are lower in
Rosenwald's Millinery Department
than anywhere else in the state.
So do see these new spring hats.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
New Low Prices
on Spring Silks

HERE are just a few of
Al the new spring silk
prices. The quality of the
silks do just a bit more to
invite your inspection.
Yard wide Satin Mesa
lines, good quality, all
leading shades, at $2.25
yard.
Yard wide Tafreta Silk,
select quality, and all
popular colors, at SEAS
yard.
New Crepe de Chimes, 40
inches wide, a complete
line of colors; a very spe-
cial value at $500 yard.
Special yard wide black
Silk Tatteta, good quallCy
and a special value at
$2.45.
Special black Silk Mesa
line, SO inches wide, good
quality, a big bargain at
SIPS.
Best quality, 40 inch Silk
Georgettes, all leading
shades, $1.75 yard.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
WOULD-BE WASHER
 Is SENT ID JAIL

When two young girls, sisters of his wife, reported to Motorcycle Officer Nick Papo that young man had per sisted in following them home and speaking to them yesterday afternoon. PApo started on a hunt for the party described. The same evening he was notified that q complaint had been registered at police headquarters con corning a prowler in the vicinity of the Fillmore school. where several regent holdups have been staged.
 Papo went to the scene and discov- cred a man who gave his name as George Thompson hiding against a tree in the dark shadows of the school grounds. He took Thompson to his home. where his sisters-in-law identi- fled him as their annoyer.
 When confronted with the evidence in police court yesterday Thompson made no defense but made the plea for leniepcy on the ground that he was sick man. He was sentenced to serve 10 days in' the city jail
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05

verbal pin drop you may know that the entertainers behind the foOtlights arc putting across something unusual So it was at the high school last night with the Indian princess and the American composer dividing the hon. ors. When TsiauiuS sent forth her first liquid notes over the house, an appreciative whisper of Ans rose from her audience. And tho appre- citation lasted throughout the entire program. which proved to be all too short.
 Commingled Nith the repertoire of Tsiauina's Indian songs and melodies were instructive and interesting dis courses On Indian music as part of ln- dian life by Cadman, how and when the Indian uses his musical abilities as a wooer and warrior, his almost weird faculty for carrying on even four different rhythms at one time. And practical demonstrations of the several Indian musical instruments.
 Speaking of harmony and Indians. 1t was when Cadman was rendering ITO a Vanishing Race" that an Indian woman was forced to carry from the hall her baby, who was crying lustily and plaintiveE.
 The evenings entertainment was a credit to the management of the pres ent Hi-Y lecture series and was de- serving of the crowds who enjoyed it The next number of the series will be given on Jan. 90, with the Arnphior Light opera company as the attraction
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
WILL CLOSE DOORS
 AT INAUGURAL BALL
 DURING RECEPTION

Tho doors of Che Shrine temple will hc opened for the uaugural ball on thc evening of Friday, Jan. l4, aL $. @u o'clock. and tho grand march will start promptly at 9.30 o'clock. Dur ing the grand march and the reception which will immediately follow, the doors win De closed Go avoid confusion during these ceremonies.
 This was decided at a meeting of the Arizona inaugural committee held at their headquarters last night. The meeting was featured by reports or all sub committees. and these showed without exception that every detail or preparation for the big event is being attended Co with thought and thor ourhucss and in manner which aururs well for splendid achievement
 F. Richards has been made direc- tor Of the music. and assurances are nfven that the finest 15-piece orchestra ever heard in Phoenix will be provided for the occasion.
 Reports from the sale of tickets in- dicate that 90 per cent of the tickets allotted Co Phoenix have been dis posed of and reports from the outside towns arc encouraging.
 Tickets are now on sale in Phoenix by the Adams hotel. Central pharmacy, Doylc's cigar stand. Vic Hanny's and the office of the state game warden at the capitol, as well as at committee headquarters. 302 North Central ave uuc Tickets will not be sold by so- hcitation and the committee suggests that those who desire them should purchase at once. as additional tickets win not be sold after the original al- lufment has been disposed of.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
SHOWER FOR.F FAMILY
 WHO LOST ALL IN FIRE

TEMPE. Jan. 4.-A miscellaneous shower will be given the Collier fam fly at the home of Mrs. T. R. Olds, Wednesday evening. Mir. and Mrs. Collier and their three children, two little girls three and five years of age, and a three months old baby boy, lost all their clothing and household goods about a week ago when the house on the Doc, Elliot ranch in which theyN were living. was com pletely destroyed by fire Anyone who cares to go to the shower is in vited If those who wish to help. but are unable to attend, will leave their gifts at Baber-Jones they will be called for and taken out tomorrow night.
 Comes to Be With Son
 Dr. and Mrs. Beckwith arrived Tues day morning from Iona, Michigan, to be with their son, Prof. R. B. Beck with, who is seriously ill at his home on Van Ness avenue.
 Visiting Friends in Tempe
 Maurice Goodwin of Jerome was a dinner guest of the Misses Schoshusen Tuesday evening. Mir. Goodwin is nix. He expects to return to Jerome the latter part of the week.
 Celebrates Eighth Birthday
 Robert Nichols gave a birthday party at his home on Mil avenue De- cember 2S. He and his 12 little guests spent a most enjoyable after noon. Dainty refreshments were | served.
 Public Installation The Rebeccas and odd Fellows will have a public installation Thursday night at 7l30 o'clock, after which an oyster supper will be served. Everyone is requested to bring a soup plate. All odd Fellows and Rebeccas and { their families and visiting odd Fellows and Rebeccas are invited.
 Baby Dies
 Little Pauline Jewel, the six-weeks- old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. F. AI Cantrell, died at o'clock Tuesday morning. Jewels twin brother died a few hours after birth. Mir. Can | trell is manager of the Mccall cotton gin.
 ! Visitors From Michigan ! Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Miller of Grand ! Rapids, Michigan. are guests at tho J. l.. Felton home on Van Ness ave nue.
 Woman's Club Meeting
 There will be a regular meeting o the Woman's club Friday afternoon a ! o'clock, preceded by a board meet ling at 2:30 o'clock. All members arr urged to be present as there will b, the annual election of officers. Thos who have not paid their dues are re quested 10 either mail or take then 10 Mrs. Peck before Friday afternoon The club social was postponed iron December 31 to January 2S.
 On Sick List
 Miss Helen c. Roberts, who had he tonsils removed last week. is still un able to be in school. She is the gues of Miss Hayden this week.
 Returns to Jerome
 Miss Inez Maxim returned to Jerom Monday after spending the holiday AWith Mrs. D. W. Windes
 Week-End Guest
 Mrs Malmin of Prescott was weekend guest of her mother, Mir Hartsfield.
 $500 IN ALL-Extra fine lot 25x1e and well-built 1-room house Moy in today. S25O cash, balance si months. This is a bargain Do it ( once. Address, Box S14, Mesa.
 MUST SACRFICE-Eme Plan and 1920 Ford Touring car. Ford ha starter and good rubber and Is pract cally new having been run only thrt months. Inquire 39 & Morris St, Telephone 3. Mesa
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
Mav Robson Here Friday

If the encomiums which have pre- ceded the coming of the well known comedienne, May Robson, whom Au- gustus Pitou will present in her newest play, "Nobody's Fool" at the Elks theater Friday and Saturday for an en- gagement of two nights and q Satur- day matinee, is any criterion, her many admirers and lovers of good comedy certainly have a real treat in store.
 "Nobody's Fool' is an original com edy in three acts and four scenes from the pen of Alan Dale, whose reviews of plays have for many years been taken as a standard, and in the role in which she appears Miss Robson has a broad opportunity to exercise her re- markable versatility.
 The play tells story that is CO., herent, brimful of bright lines and charmingly funny situations. and en- tirely free of any blase or risqQe lines or situations. Augustus Pitou, in pre- senting Miss Robson this season, has surrounded her with a most brilliant cast of players and has given the play a sumptuous setting.
 Seats are now selling at the box of- flee.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
Ramona

Maintaining to the utmost every claim made in advance of the engage ment, the famous Bell family scored the biggest kind of q success in the opening at the Ramona last evening. which found the house packed to it's utmost capacity.
 The Bells are artists, and combining a beauty of costume and scenic effects with vaudeville of the highest type they are offering entertainment of the first rank.
 The opening bill comprises sketch team work. a remarkable ventriloquisi speciality. several musical numbers 1 singing and dancing specialUes, violin | limitations and a wonderful pantomime 1 spectacle.
 l Motion pictures are featured witf l the Bell family offering.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
NOTICE or

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
 HOLDERS OF THE CONSUELO MINING, MILLING AND
 POWER COMPANY To the Stockholders of the CONSUELO O MINING, MILLING AND POWER COMPANY:
 Notice is hereby given that the an- nual meeting of the stockholders of the Consuelo Mining. Milling & Power Com pany will be held at the law offices oi Chalmers, Stahl, Fennemore and Lon gan. 2O5-20S Fleming Building, Phoe- nix, Arizona, on Monday. the 10th day Of January 1921, at 11:00 o'clock A. M. for the election of Directors for tin, year 1921, and for such other bushes, as may come before the meeting.
 J. D. HOOKER.
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
Matinee at Elka

Today is souvenir matinee day at the
 Elks theater. Promptly at o'clock the doors will open and each woman in attendance will be presented with a beautiful souvenir as she enters the theater. The women who have been fortunate enough to attend the sou venir matinees realize that the Wednesday afternoon gift from Bran | don Brothers will be something to be appreciated.
 ! The play this week, Master and ! Man" is going over with the usual snap and ginger that have character
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
PRINCESS TSIANINA AND CADMAN PROVE
 \ MUSICAL TREAT

The best news always comes out too late. And of course it is too late for useful information of present value. but in the future if you hear that Tsia- nina the Indian mezzo soprano. and Charles Wakefield Cadman will be in town to give their wonderful program of Indian songs, you want to iot the date down in your book and set aside the night as a treat for yourself
 A packed house enjoyed the treat ns a number on the Hi-Y lecture course at the high school last night When a mixed audience of youngsters, adults. critical music students, and just folks" sit so raptly attentive listening to a whole evening program that you could hear the pro-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05

ized all the productions of the Bran don stock company. While the play is a fast rapid fire comedy with laugh in almost every line, the story is not sacrificed and there is Q well sustained plot that keeps the interest of the au- dienee right up to the final curtain. The musical numbers are very catchy and especially is this true of the big hits registered by "Bobbie' Deane and Irene Noblett. The costuming is new and natty and extremely attractive.
 Tomorrow night is the regular 'ca- baret night and many new surprises are in store for the patrons.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
Strand

Today is the last opportunity to sec Harold Lloyd in that screaminglv funny comedy. High and Dizzy" in which he has kept all Phoenix laughing at the Strand for the past several days. as the engagement closes with the showings this evening.
 Striking new note in screen com edies, the Lloyd production Is a re- freshing departure from the regular run of funfests. Lloyd establishes him self with his comedy as the funniest man in screendom, and it is just a sample of what to expect in his future work.
 Ethel Clayton in "A City Sparrow | is the augmenting feature, the entire 1 program giving way tomorrow to The 1 Right to Love" a George FTtzmaurice picture with Mae Murray and David | Powell.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
Blue Bird

Backward. oh backward, turn time in its flight; make me boy again. just for tonight" sang the poet, and 1t is answer lg this plea phat the Blue Bird is staging a kid night" this com ing Friday.
 Friday evening the Blue Bird will welcome with open arms all those who refuse to feel the call of time. and the young and the old with young ideas will disport themselves in the good old fashioned way, short dresses. knee trousers and all. The Blue Bird to make the occasion an even more merry one, will give away some of the cutest presents you have ever seen. This is Friday night; now. every body dig out your kid makeup. and step right out among 'em.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
Columbia


 Tn "The Girl of the Sea- the attrac- ton at Mauk's Columbia theater today and tonight, the audience is taken to the bottom Of the ocean where many pictures were taken through a sub marine tube, which enables the oper- ator to take photographs of the life on the oceans bed.
 All of the scenes were taken in the tropics and most of them on a little island in the West Indies. where the action of the story is laid. Here girl has been 66st ashore during a ship wreck years before and has lived most of her life alone. depending on the natural resources of her surroundings for her subsistence. With the comine of a rescuing party a lively drama follows in which the girl is the centra figure.
 The drama is full of suspense and in tense situations with thrills aplenty
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05

They include a battle with a giant oc- topus. a fight in the shrouds of the shin. attempted assassination beneath the ocean. and the efforts of a band of scoundrels to get possession of the wealth that rightfully belongs to the girl.
 Betty Hnburn, a wonderful swim mer and actress plays the leading role and is supported by an excellent cast.
 American
 You can't help noticing the differ ence between the American and other pleasure centers. Many of the patroAs have remarked about the feeling or perfect contentment that American dancers have, but it is easy to see the reason after you have danced to that music.
 Last night the crowds came back to | start the first of the week. Everyone 1 has noticed the steadily increasing number at the American nightly put i this week seems to run far ahead or other weeks.
 l If you plan on the American for the evening. as all merrymakers are doing
 these days, make your reservations ! early.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
NnT IN HIS LINE

Ardupp-I say. old man, will you in dCrse a note for me?
 Editor-Tm sorry, but my profession al training forbids me to have anytime to do with paper written on both sides Answers, London
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05

Chemists have discovered that a high grade adhesive can be obtained from corn cobs, besides almost pure cellulose.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Two furnished front rooms for light housekeeping, Down stairs Private entrance. Sunny ex- posture. Gas, electric light and bath furnished. Walking distance. 1910 West Washington. Garage if preferred.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
An1uSemen
WAY DOWN EAST kT HE ELKS NEXT WEEK

by special arrangement with William A. Brady, the excellent production of Way Down East will come to the Eiks theater for a weeks engagement starting Sunday, Jan. 9, with the usual matinees Sunday, Wednesday and Sat urday.
 Way Down East" is one of the few rural dramas that has the true and indelible stamp of popularity. It at tracts the the6tergoer and wins to the theater hundreds upon hundreds of people who are seldom seen within a place of amusement. The main theme of "'Way Down East is the oft told tale of a trusting woman, who being
 received by mock marriage endeav- ors to rely upon her own ability for support, and when all her trials seem Ito drag her down is saved by the man liness of a true friend. The story Is unfolded in the picturesque surround l ings of @ New England village and | brings in all the quaint and lovable characters which give such delight | ful coloring to the play. The comedy ! is of the bright and clean kind that re- ! freshes as well as arnuses, the realistic
 effects, notably the marvellous blizzard
 are exceedingly ingenious and effec- 1 tive.
 Squire Bartlett. kindhearted but l EuuS1S JuSls pNCtLS <AAlis1 4hOoAts VIII
 her trials and woes; Seth Holcomb
 with his long life "bitters;' the inimit-
 able constable, Rube Whipple; and last but not least Hi Holler, he of the bois- terous laugh, will be supported by tho large and capable Brandon stock com pany, assisted by the choir of the vii lage church; the farm stock will be il evidence and also the wonderful snow
 storm. It will be a magnificent pro. duction throughout.
 Seats are now selling for all per ! 4formances at the Elks theater bo,
 office.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
The Hip


 For today only the Hip announces Maurice Tourneurs production. The White Circle" as it's feature attraction. to be augmented by the regular Chris tie comedy "The White Circle" is the screen adaptation of Robert Louis Stevenson's famous story, The Pa viIion on the Links" and reviews in detail the stirring incidents in the famed novel
 It tells the story of a banker who absconded with the funds of an Ital- ian secret society, and who, in frenzy of fear, promised wealthy London clubman his daughter in mar riage in exchange for the clubmans s assisting him to make his escape. It happens that the clubman has elicited from one Frank Cassilis. the latter's promise to return each year to a desig- mated spot. The spot chosen for the meeting of the two men yearly is the same spot chosen for the refuge of the fugitives, and it is when Cassilis meets the bankers daughter that the dra- matic import of the story begins to take shape. Incidents thrilling to the extreme vie with a sustained element of mystery in building to the climax, which is as strong as any Tourneur | has yet built into motion picture. i Tomorrow brings William s. Hart in ! Wagon Tracks"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-07
Country Club
News

Indications are that before fall the
full membership of 100 active MEM
bers of the Mexico Country Club will
be filled and that the club will have
a waiting list.
The Club House is nearing compile
ton and the electric line contract will
be let at once so that power and light
for the club house will be ready short
ly.
The septic tank is here and will be
installed at once.
Edward Machin is about through
building the large cistern at the club
which will augment the supply of
water from the clubs deep well. This
latter is strongly tinctured with iron
and will be tested soon to see what if
any medicinal properties it will con
tain.
A playground for the children Of
club members will be installed this
week. 1t will include swings ham
mocks, a sand pile and see-saw, and
will be located zeal the club house.
Club members are considering
seining the lake early this fall to
take all of the buffalo out of the
water and hold a fish fry. The lake
will be stocked with game fish also.
The turf at the club is improving
rapidly. Already an average of about
fifty men and women are playing golf
daily.
President Beird, of the Chicago &
Alton railroad, has been made an
honorary member Of the Mexico
Country Club. In a recent letter ex-
pressing appreciation he stated that if
the clubs lease on the Alton lake
here did not contain all the privileges
the club desired just to name them
and he would see they were inserted.
Regular caddy fees have been set
by the Board of Governors at rs
cents for nine holes. Caddies will be
licensed and only those barged will be
allowed on the course. All balls
found by caddies or by others are to
be turned into the club house.
Those marked are to be returned to
their owners for a 10 cent fee and
others will be sold when sufficient
have accumulated.
The following new members to the
Mexico Country Club are announced:
Walker Burns
C. C. Bledsoe
T. J. Williams.
HONORARY MEMBER
President Beird, C. & A. r. r.
OUT OF TOWN MEMBERS
P. H. Cullen, st. Louis.
E. c. Darnell, Columbia. -.