davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1919-01-30
Moraie-a New Word,

Napoleon once remarked that nor ale is to other factors In w'r us three to one. Morale is a new MSrd to our speech, and I do not know that any, one has yet fully defined it. but there are certain factors which must enter into it's composition. And one of these factors is the turning of mems minds away from the trenches to other thoughts and occupations. Without a change of mental atmosphere morbid ness comes and homesickness and the feeling of being fled up" on the war dulls the fine edge of enthusiasm Bruce Barton in Red Cross Magazine.
The Press., 1919-01-30
THE WEARY WAY
Daily Becoming Less Wearisome to
 Many in Stafford Springs.

With rest disturbed at night,
 Annoying urinary disorders.
 'Tis weary way, indeed.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are especially for kidney trouble.
 Are endorsed by Stafford Springs citizens.
 Mrs. s. P. Reynolds. Benton St.. Stafford Springs, says: I was never without dull, nagging pain in the small of my back. It bothered me all the time and I was very nervous. When I stopped over, sharp pains seized me and 1t was hard for me to straighten up, When I exerted my self doing my work my back became weak and aohy. Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended to me and bought some at Jacobsen's Drug Store. The first box helped me and as con tinued taking them I was greatly re- lieved."
 60c. at all dealers. Foster-Mtlburn Co.,, Nfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Press., 1919-01-30
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
 BRINGS SURE RELIEF

For e0e years COLD MEDAL Haarlem oil has enabled suffering humanity to withstand attacks of kidney, liver, bladder and stomach troubles and all diseases connected with the urinary organs and to build up and restore to health organs weakened by disease. These most important organs must be watch ed. because they filter and purify the blood; unless they do their work you are doomed
 dependency. backache, stomach trou- ble, pains in the 1oins and lower ab- domen,s gravel. difiiculty when urinat- ing. rtleumAtism, sciatica and lumbago ali warn you of trouble with your kid nsyA GOLD MEDAL Haarlem oil Cap
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
ADJUSTMENTS
HAVE \ HEART" AT
 COLUMBIA TON|CRT

Henry W. Savage's presentation of the merry, tuneful musical comedy Have a Heart" is to be seen at the Columbia theater tonight, when the first of three performances will be giv en. There will be a matinee Satur- day and the final offering Saturday night.
 Its performances here will introduce Q brilliant cast and beautiful staga equipment under the personal direc- tions of MT. Savage. Book and lyrics are by Guy Bolton and P. G. Wode- house and music is by Jerome Kern This piece did more, perhaps, than any other product to establish the fame of this energetic trio as universal produc- CTS of musical comedy.
 Have q Heart has a logical plot concerning the tangled romance of a flashing young department store pro- prietor and his charming wife Peggy. They have agreed to separate because of his innocent but misiudged interest in a pretty shop girl. Then they find they are still in love and elope to a summer hotel at Blueport, R. l. for a second honeymoon.
 Colonel Savage has provided a typ ical Savage cast and a large beauty
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
"The Grand Psssionu Cominq

A film play of unusual merit is "Th' Grand Passion" featuring Dorothy Phillips, which comes to the Columbia theater for Sunday and Monday only This motion picture drama is regarded as the best in which Miss Phillips has ever played It is an absorbing, heart interest story that instantly appeals to everyone and is recognized as one of the biggest features of the year. The Grand Passion" is not an ordinary film, the story and the excellence Of the production have won wide praise in the east
 But this big feature is only part Of the film program being offered at the Columbia Sunday and Monday In ad- dition there will be the first of new series of news films, known as "Timely Topics of the Day" and put into pie lures from articles appearing in the Literary Digest. There will also be q good comedy on these two days.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
5 PLAN ID. PUBLISH PAPER
 IN THIS CITY?
|. .Wobblies'' Said To Seek
 To Establish Official Pub
 licati0n And Western Headquarters In Phoenix

industrial Workers Of the World are planning 10 establish the official na- tional publication in Phoenix; location of western headquarters of the l. W. w. in this city Is also said to be ir contemplation.
 These two rumOrs were set atloat m I. w. w.. and official circles yesterday when the presence in Phoenix of Il. G. McNillan, secretary for Arizona, and national delegate of the .Wobblies,' was reported, together with the eX- pected arrival Of A. $. Enforce, former secretary and treasurer of l. W. w., No. 80, Butte, Montana
 As related yesterday, the story goes. that McMillan and otlfer members of the state executive committee met m Phoenix secretly on January ,. Az that time the proposition of national Journal was broached. Carrying the idea further, inquiry is said to have been made of the Arizona State Press, a printing company of Phoenix that publishes a string of periodicals, as to whether that company was in posi- ton to print a paper such as the l. w. W.s would require. The committee is said to have been informed that the printing company had not sufficient euuipment to tackle the undertaking Further investigation on the part ot the committee, however, revealed that there was ample equipment for the purpose.
 State Press Man Denies
 To another party. who is said to hold obligations of the Arizona State Press the committee is alleged to have pro- posed that if this third party would use his influence with the printing company, to have the I. w. W. journa published there, the business throwr that way and consequent profit derived would make it possible for the "thirC party to collect sooner than he haC expected he would. Whether or no the Arizona State Press has considered the scheme in that light was no known last night.
 There is absolutely nothing to it. said H. A. Davis of the Arizona Statt Press, last night. T have heard tha
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24

Use The Republican Classified Pages or Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24

statement made on several occasions, but it is made out of the whole cloth.
 When asked if it was true that one who is said to hold obligations of his concern had been approached in the way the rumor had it, Mir. Davis was emphatic in stating that such an eff fort had not been made to his lnoWl- edge, and that, in any event. no ar engagement had been made to print such a publication.
 Held Late Meeting?
 The mysterious third party is said to have been seen in company with McMillan in Phoenix Wednesday eve- ming and a meeting between them and others is strongly believed to have been held in this city on Wednesday night, lasting until very late.
 A. s. Embree is said to be a brilliant newspaper man, at one time connected with the national headquarters of the I. W. W. in Chicago, later going to Butte, Montana, where he was secre- tary and treasurer of the Butte l. w. w., known as No. 500. Upon the fail ure of his wifes health in that city. Embree is said to have been advised to take her to Phoenix. It is for this reason that Embree is daily expected to arrive here, if he has not been here for several days. It is said that the publication of the paper will be under the editorial supervision of Embree, who has the confidence of the national officers.
 It is the contemplated publication of the organ here that gave rise to the rumor that the western headquarters might be located at the same place.
 paner Would Hit Snao
 That such a paper would have diff ficulty in securing circulation was in- dicated yesterday when Postmaster Nicholson said that no second class mail privileges would be granted to any periodical as the result of a war order issued some time ago, during the operation of which no new publications would be extended that mail conces sion.
 While it is true that federal off cials. in common with many others on the streets, had heard rumOrs to the effect that such a paper was about tC be started, none would admit that the matter had come to their attention ir any official manner. The l. w. W. has been under the surveillance of the department of justice for some time | but no additional instructions have beer received. it is believed, bearing upor ! the newspaper plan. The name of the third party has also been mentioned | but in no way that would implicatt 1 him so far as the government is con- | cerned.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
HERO|C DEATH
 IF PHOEN|XBO
 BRINGS TRIBUTE
Chaplain Of 364th Infantry
 Writes To Parents Of Cap tain James s. Higley
 Killed In Argonne Battle

Confirming the report of the war de- partment of the death of Captain James $. Higley of company B, 364th Infantry, 91st division on September 2S in the Argonne offensive, a cable has been received here from the Red Cross in Paris.
 Captain Higley was the son of MT. and Mrs. $. W. Higley and grandson of General John II. Howe of Kewanee, Illinois, a brave soldier of the civil war with General Grant.
 Captain Higley received his commits sion as captain just a few weeks pre- vious to his death in action.
 The following letter from the chap lain of the 364th regiment has recently been received by the family, but no further details:
 The Chapain's Letter
 Headquarters saith Infantry
 American I1X. Forces
 Dec. ,, 1918
 My Dear Friends:
 I write to you as chaplain of the 364th Infantry, concerning the death of your brave son, who has given his life for the cause of democracy, and righteousness.
  who is attached to this regiment, made a special effort to get the death story of each man and he undoubtedly has written to you. It will be a comfort to you, to know, not only, that your boy died the heroic death of a soldier of Freedom but that he was given a christian burial, and was tenderly laid to rest with a religious service in iRI iptr of A ly1io orh V was invsked in behalf of him, his dear ones, and the cause for whicl. he gave the last full measure of devotion. Also after the regiment had been relieved from the lines, appropriate memorial services were held, in which tribute was paid to his unselfish sacrifice by his comrades. From such honored dead, we, who are living take increased devotion to our victorious cause. Grave is Marked l All graves were carefully marked and l the records turned in to the Graves | Registration Headquarters, s. o. s. 1 France" which will be your source of l information. All personal effects were 1 by order, turned over to the nearest i quartermas who will sooner or later 1 communicate with you.
 It has been my desire since the battle to communicate to you the higf l esteem in which your son was held | and our pride that he was a member of our regiment; but our division has been in such constant movement thar | I have found it impossible until now The deeds in which your son tool such an honorable part will be writer large on the pages of history; ant future generations shall rise up to cal him blessed because of his unselfisf ', giving of his life for the redemption of the forld from injustice and bar parity. And you at home share in thi! high and sacrificial honor. 1 May God the source of all peace | and consolation be your comfort anC your stay.
 Faithfully yours.
 BRYANT WILSON,
 Chaplain 364th Infantry.
 91st Division
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
Vaudeville January 2s and 2s.

Just what the theater going public of Phoenix has been wanting these many years regular weekly vaude- vile. And that is just what is to be provided at the Columbia theater, starting Tuesday and Wednesday, January 2S and, 29.
 Following out its policy of "thc best is none too good" the Columbia man. agement has completed arrangements for weekly hippodrome vaudeville numbers, direct from Los Angeles and other "big" western time,
 There will be just two days of vau devilIe each week at the Columbia vaudeville in addition to screen pro gram. These weekly performances will consist of six big acts, such as play Hippodrome theaters in Los Angeles, San Diego, Sacramento and San Fran cisco. These acts come to Phoenix direct from Los Angeles and San Diego.
 Among the big numbers on the open ing offering next Tuesday and Wednesday are Quarry & Grundy, nov city acrobats; the Turner's, Kylophone de Luxe; Jack Burdette, comedian and monologueist, and Carr trio, singers, dancers and entertainers, and two other feature acts.
 The film program for these two days includes a current events weekly, a scenic travel film and a good comedy "The best and more of it' is the new Columbia slogan, and the management seems to be doing it's part ill an effort to make that slogan reality.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
"The House of Hate" at The Plaza

Starting today, new serial picture will be shown at the Plaza theater. It the Plaza theater. It is "The House Of Hate," featuring Pearl White and An tonic Moreno. This serial will run eV- cry Thursday and Friday for fifteen consecutive weeks. Also today "Rat- fles', the Amateur Cracksman will be shown. It is in seven reels and is one of the greatest pictures of the age. II will be shown for the last time today.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
FACES UNEMPLOYMENT PUZZLE
TRepubIican A.P. Leased wire1

SEATTLE, Jan. 22-Lawrence Wood, Seattle director of the United States employment service, issued a state ment today, declaring there are prob ably 4O,00O idle men in the state.
 Shipyards strikers, he asserted. mum Der over 25,000 in Seattle. In addition, he added, 10000 men who are not strik- CTS, were thrown out of work by the shipyard walkOut. Other unemployed outside of Seattle. total 1900.
 How to take care of 40,000 idle men here. and at the same time obtain jobs for the returning soldiers and sailors. is the serious problem now faced" Mr. Wood said
 Use The Republican Classified Pages or Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24

chorus of singing quality. The company carries it's own orchestra and, all in all, Have a Heart promises to fully sustain the past standard of this lnost reliable producer. This is the only com pany playing Have a Heart"
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24

. It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's Lead ing Advertising Medium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-22
WLADEK ZBYSZK0 SEXES
WORLDS WRESTLING TITLE

NEW YORK, March 22.-WIadek
Zbyszko, the giant Pole, is today
holder Of the worlds wrestling
championship. having thrown. Ed
STRANGER" Lewis in hour, "a min
utes, 81 second with a body hold at
Madison Square Garden last night
Lewis was thrown at the very
moment when victory appeared with
in his grasp. The finish was sensa-
tionaI. Lewis had his arm wrapped
about the Poles head. holding il as
in a wise. When Zbyszko finally wrig-
gIed free, he looked a hopclcssly
beaten man. He staggered back
against the ropes in a daze. Lewis
sprang at his opponent. seeking to
take advantage OF the Poles appar-
ent momentary helplessness.
Three times he sprang and twice he
missed. The third lime he got his
head lock on ZbysZkO. but his arm
slipped and the mighty son OF Poland
caught Lewis around the body and
smashed him to the mat, falling on
him heavily. when Lewis finally
got up, both men were given ire
mendous ovation by the crowd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-22
and Death Killed
Baseball Trade

At the close Of the season Of
1917 the Columbus club agreed
to send outfelder Larry Chap
pei, who once cost the White SOx
$4,000 to the Salt Lake club Of
the Pacific Coat League in ex-
change for Tommy Quinlan. but
the deal never was completed
and never win be.
Quinlan enlisted in the army
in the fall Of 1917 and was severe
ly wounded in the ArRonne forest
last November, losing his left
arm and left eye, and ChappeIl,
who enlisted in the navy a short
time after Quinlan entered the
army, contracted influenza while
In the service and died.
Joe Tinker, president Of the
Columbus club, proposed that his
club, or the Salt Lake club, or
both, make ample provision for
Quinlan until such time as he is
fit to earn his living at a new
trade or profession.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-22
FOR EACH DAY OUT
THEY'LL LOSE COIN

COLUMBUS. Ca, March 22.-George
Washington Grant. the new owner of
the Braves, is rightly named. He
will stand for no fooIing from any of
his players. not even Buck Herzog.
the "Cantaloupe King"
On his arrival here, Grant was
surprised to find that neither Herzog
nor Red" Smith had reported. Both
had been ordered to be here on
Thursday, March 20. Immediately.
through Manager Stallings, President
Grant issued his ultimatum.
For each day that they delay re-
porting, they'll be locked a days
pay" reads the ultimatum. THE
war is over. The soonest way for
baseball players to learn what the
public thinks of them is to balk."
Herzog's contract has another year
to run and he has refused TO report
unless assured that he will be re-
tanned for the whole season. He has
been refused this assurance. Smith
refuses to sign the contract rendered
him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-22
GRIFFS SPEED Up
IN DAILY WORKOUT

AUGUSTA. Ga, March 22.-Before
a goodly number of fans, the Griff-
men, which Nick AItrock and Mike
Martin have in hand down here in
Dixie, are making remarkable 'af-
fective work of their training sea-
son, and are making such rapid head
way that Clark Griffith and the rest
of the team is scheduled to arrive in
camp tomorrow, will be forced to put
on an extra burst of speed in order
to be able to hold the advance squad
when condition is taken into consider
alton.
Never was weather for a training
season so delightful as that which
has accompanied the practice periods
of the Nationals this year at Warren
Park. 1t is exceptionable weather
for the time of year, even for Angus
ia, and Mick and Nick are taking
full advantage of it.
If the weather will only hold out
until the training season closes. and
everything indicates that spring is
here to stay, trees budding and fruit
trees blooming. the Griffmen will hit
the road on the 1919 pemnant handicap
in the best condition Of any team that
has ever represented ,he Capital
city.
The squad is now conditioned suf-
ficiently to put some little steam
into the workouts and things arc
going with a vim.
Ike Davis, the Western League star,
who Clark Griffith picked up
fill the berth made vacant by Lavan's
to remain in the med
iCal corps Of the navy, is a veritable
find. He is n demon at the bat as
well as being a remarkable fielder
Mess he blows up with stage fright
before big league crowd, his sue
cess with the Nationals is assured
Among the fans who have been
daily watching the Nationals practice
is Ty Cobb. Cobb has not as yet
arrangements for playing
with Detroit, and. in fact. has made
no preparations at all for taking the
training trip with the Tigers" at
Macon, Ga. Instead he * getting i'm
with the Nationals on the
same diamond upon which lie first
borke into professional baseball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-22
''GAYETY" HAMEL LANDS
BERTH At NEWPORT NEWS

Joe Hamel, known to Washington's
sandFot clan as "Gayety" Hamel. has
landed a berth with the Newport
News club in the Virginia league. He
has been ordered to report April %,
to Manager Roy Whitcraft.
"Gayety" has had a couple OF years
experience with the Blue Ridge
league, twirling for the championship
club last year. and feels
sure he will make good at Newport
News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-22

Tonight Clark Griffith takes the
remainder Of his Washington base
pan squad to Augusta. They will
be gone about three weeks, returning
10 play few exhibition games be-
fore tackling big league opponents
IN championship games.
We make no pretense Of picking
the place in which they may land At
the end Of the season. The American
League Is much changed since 1918.
the Grifmen being pretty much like
their rivals IN this respect. The ad
dltion OF sam Rice should mean
much. If Davey Robertson pIavs here
and hits around 300, the Griffmen
should win many games they other
wise should lose. But where they'll
land, who can tell?
Winning pennants is pretty much
A matter OF luck. This is a hack
neyed expression. hut true never
theless. If they have luck. the Griff-
men may land,-whats that YOU
say? Yes, your guess is as good as
ours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-22
Hand Grenades Useful
80. Against Jumps

Leon Galore, of the Robins,
who recently returned from
France, has an interesting collec-
ton of war relics. Among them
are hand grenades, bayonets,
helmets, rifles, and a heavy
leather belt which was once own
ed by a German officer. The
buckle of the belt is tin and en-
circling the German imperial
crown are the words, "Gott Nit
Uns." Galore is going to take
the buckle off the belt and put it
on the belt of his baseball uni
form. He does not know what to
do with the loaded hand gre
nades, but if during the season
he objects to a decision the
pitcher may demonstrate how
they should be hurled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-22

association agreed to arrange no ath-
letic contests with Virginia, all being
one in the belief that Virginia en-
tered only such events as seemed GER
tain victories.
A few weeks pass, and 10! Mary
land State, whose athletic director is
president of the S. A. /. a. A, books a
football game at Charlottesville
V. p. l. naturally wants to know what
it all means. The reported reply is
that as soon as Georgetown and
Catholic University book contests be-
tween each other, Virginia will be
dropped. Being members of the as
ISOLATION, G. L. and c. u. should meet,
but just what that has to do with Vir-
ginia is difficult of perception.
Right now the $. A. l. A. a. looks
to be a "bloomer," deserving of no
further backing or publicity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-22
MORAN IS SEEKING
CAPABLE NFIELDER

CINCINNATI, March 22.-Pat Moran
is still searching for a capable short
stop. He has hopes of landing Will
son Fewster from the. Yankees, now
that Del Pratt has signed. However.
it may be difficult to waive FeWster
out of the American League, especial
ly with the Washington club minus
a good man for that place.
Moran tried to get Walter Barbara
from the Pittsburgh Pirates and
Heinie Schneider from the Boston
Braves, but failed in both instances
Garry Herman says Charlie HerZog
would be acceptable to him, but Pat
Moran doesn't think so we'll Of the
"Cantaloupe King"
Morris Rath, who once had a trial
with the White Sox, Is the only short
stop now on the Reds list, and Man
ager Moran does not believe him OF
major league caliber, despite his good
record with Denver in 1917.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-22

Next Monday in Justice Stafford's
court a bunch Of money-hungry gen
tlemen from Baltimore will begin
their task Of proving that the Federal
League would have Melted them
100000 but for the insidious wicked
ness Of organized baseball II they
succeed in their task, under the CLAY
ton law they will be entitled to three
times the damage, or 100000.
Lovers of baseball everywhere will
sincerely hope and trust that the
Baltimore gentlemen fail. If they
win their contention. and organized
baseball is compelled to pay. the ma
jor leagues will pass out of exist
ence. Both big leagues together
could not afford a tax of 100000
Betting men are willing to give
heavy odds that the Baltimore gentle
men will return home sadder, but
wiser.