davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-05
QUEENS PALACE TO BE LET

The riverside home of Henry VII and Queen Elizabeth in London is to let. The building known as the "Old Palace" Richmond, was originally built in 1125, and was restored and enlarged by Henry VII. It is of great historical interest, as three monarchs, Edward III, Henry VII, and Queen Elizabeth died there, and practically every English sovereign has stayed at the palace. ~
 The present occupant holds the building on crown lease. He mad9 an attempt to purchase the freehold shortly before the war with the in- tention of presenting the building to the nation, but having spent $5O,0OO in restoring the property into some thing like it's original condition, he ob jected to the demand of the Treasury Department that before they named the price the building should be re- valued, a course which would have in- fiicted upon him fine for his own improvements.
 Among the documents preserved in the palace is record by Archbishop Whitgift of the last days of Queen Elizabeth, dated four days after her death. Many prints and engravings and other historic articles of untold value will be at the disposal of the in- coming tenant.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-05
SPECIAL LEAVE

A soldier. was pleading with his commanding officer.
 "You are always on leaye," ex. claimed the commanding officer. "And now what on earth do you want spe- cial leave for?"
 My sisters baby is going to be vaccinated, sir" =.
 And what has that got to do with you?"
 "She's my sister, sir" explained Tommy, with hurt look.
 "What-the baby?"
 'fNo, sir, the baby's sisters my brother--I mean I'm the mothers baby-er-the fathers my sister. No l mean"
 "You mean," broke in the c. O., angrily. "What do they want you for? That is the point"
 "For a godmotherY sir"
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-05
ITALY IS INCREASING
 ITS MOTOR TRANSPORT

The use of motor vehicles as feed CTS to the railroads is believed to be more extended in Italy than in any other country in the world. This is owing to the fact that Italy is noun tainous country in which railroad lines can only be built atconsiderabl cost. The total length of normal track rail- road lines in Italy is 8,700 miles, while the length of routes over which motor services are run with a fixed time table is SOTO miles. There are 400 motor lines over which regular public services are operated.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-05

FOR SALE-I have 440 acres of splendid grazing land with timber and an abundance of water in Dela-
 ware county, Oklahoma. This will
 stand the closest inspection. Also have 90 acres in cultivation, mile distant from the above tract. Will
 sell or trade one or both tracts at a cash price of $17.60 per acre for the 44O, and $50.00 per acre for the 90 acres. Would consider live stock in a trade. Address: Victor James Wilson, Miami, Okla. S-29-3t
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-05

FOR SALE-A 5,900-acre ranch in Shasta county, Cal; 4,300 acres level valley land, we'll drained, with plenty of water for irrigation; bal ance is heavy timber; six sets of ranch buildings; 25 miles of fenc- ing; saw-mill and electric light plant operated by water power. A bargain for stockman. For partic- ulars address, Chas. Mericle, Wins low, Ariz. 8-29-2t
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS

LOST--Small, black, French bulldog; disappeared on Monday. Return to Miss Blanche Riordan, and receive reward. 8-29-2t
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-05

FOR SALE-Cheap: 30-30 Winches- ter, 10x12 tent (new), sewing ma chine, wheelbarrow, Remington No. 10 typewriter, crow-bar, sheep shearing outfit, 2 gals. floor var nish. Will trade for watch or shot gun. Willis Brown, 19 Aspen Ave.
 9-5-1t.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-05

FOR SALE--Business lot 40 100, on East Aspen avenue, with interest in wall of adjoining building; water, sewer, paving and walks. Will sell cheap. See Chas. Lehr, or phone 188-W. Must sell quick.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-05
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Summer cottages, two miles east of town; furnished; city water; on national highway. Mrs. c. A. Greenlaw, phone 123-R-4.
 5-2-tf
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-05

FOR RENTING nicely furnished rooms within one-half block of the courthouse. Inquire at Sun Office.
 S-29-tf
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Pullets from four to five months old. Phone 133. At 309 N. Humphreys St. S-29-2t
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-05

FOR SALE-On Grand Canyon ave- nue, Soft. lot with shingled house, 3 rooms, almost new and built-in pantry, hot and cold water, sleeping porch, large garage, gravel drive way, shade, etc; for $500 cash, bal ance monthly. See T. A. Slattery, phone J-73. If
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-05

FOR SALE - Cattle. The Merritt
 Craig cattle and ranches. See R.
 Kidd or F. E. Brooks. 6-13-tf
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-05

FOR SALE-Six-room modern bun galow, and 3-room with bath and
 sewer; both furnished for renting.
 also tenthouse, furnished. All situ- ated on lots. Liberty bonds ac-
 ceptable for part. For particulars { see Citizens Bank. c. H. Adams, R. D. 1, Lowering, Mich. 6-20-tf
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-05

FOR SALE-Ranch near Williams, Ariz. Unusual opportunity for be-
 ginner in stock business, cattle or sheep. Excellent summer range, nearby winter range; 160 acres, all
 fenced; timber, fine spring and five room house, many conveniences. For particulars, address. Owner, Box IF, Williams, Ariz. 8-22-4t
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-05

FOR SALE-Piano, for $60; in good condition. Inquire 713 Birch Ave.
 6-13-tf
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-05

FOR SALE-One Broom house, four
 lots, 320 Dale avenue; also one b.
 room house, screened porch, four lots on Grand Canyon avenue. See E. Scholz, 3O6 Grand Canyon ave nue; P. O. Box 463. 6-13-t
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-05

FOR SALE-Large bookcase, can be used for most any purpose; will sell cheap. Call Lightning Delivery Co.,, San Francisco Street.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-05

FOR SALE-Seven room furnished house, at bargain. See A. A. Foster. S-S-f
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-05

FOR SALE-Frier House. Am leav- ing Flagstaff in about two months and will. sell my house on North Leroux street cheap. Will give terms if desired. T. c. Frier.
 7-4-tf
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-05

FOR SALE-75 Duroc Jersey Pigs. The grand sire of these pigs took the premium at the Worlds Fair at Frisco. These pigs are all vacci- mated for cholera. If you are going to raise pig, raise a good one. They will be ready for delivery on August 12. Stop and see them at Coconino Dairy. L. E. Johnson, Phone l23-R-5. S-8-
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-05

FOR SALE-One genuine pigskin English riding saddle; can be used by either lady or gentleman. w. H. Switzer Harness Shop. 8-15-tf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-29
Alta TODAY

with-a bevy of beautiful girls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-29
Alta SUNDAY AND MONDAY
PAULINE FREDERICK
THRIVES ON THRILLS

Pauline Frederick in The Woman
on the Index" is presented by Gold
wyn at the Alta Theatre. beginning
SUNDAY. Audiences are promised no
end Of suspense. thrills and big sur
prises
sylvia Martin is a poor girl who is
driven from home by the greed and
heartlessness of her father Painting
in a doorway. she is pitied hv a passer-
nv I0an who carries her into a
warm room. 1t Is the rendezvous of
a band of crooks of which he is the
leader. In time Sylvie marries him.
ignorant of his status BY accident
she learns the truth when she over
hears The crooks discussing success
full job" At this juncture the police
enter and Sylvia's husband shoots
himself. She is accused of his murder
and is held as an accessory in the rob
berry. Eventually she is freed and sub
sequent events bring about her mar
riage to man who has no knowledge
of her past.
sylvia herself finds her name and
the crime fer which she was accused
in the police records. She is the
woman on the index She imagines
she is lost when the detective who
arrested her turns up as her husbands
friend. He is now chief of the secret
Service. From this point the drama
Tcnnts 70 a climax no one could have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-29

tho white heather Yet Scotland IS
The background FOR but part-and
a miner part of the mclodrama. The
action ccnters around the recovery of
"a marriage record from the hulk of a
destroyed Yacht called Tho White
Heather" The big scene Of the melo-
drama takes place at the bottom OF
the sea, whore the hero and the viii
lain. I'm the weird customes OF deep sea
divers, fight TO the death.
Thus the thrilling portion of The
White Heather" has the bottom OF the
sea for its BACKGROUND. For those
scenes Mr., Tourneur employed the
newest inventions Of the Williamson
Brothers. whose subsea photography
devices made possible the Installation
of under the water scenes. Much or
the story centers in London, revolving
between the finacial district and the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-29
ARCADE SUNDAY Am MONDAY
DstTH ~rRuGet ON
OCEAN BiD SCt.>E IN
THE WHITE HEATHER"

power is that In which two men en-
sage In a death struggle on the floor
.of the ocean in Maurice Tournsur's
latest faramount-Ar,craft special pic
lure The white Heather" wnlvu s.n
he displayed az the Arcade Theatre
next SUNDAY and Monday. This Is
said by New York critics TO be the
li.,tureu.
The White Heather is adapted
from the nrury Lane melodrar1a. In
directly, the title comes from the good
luck flower OF the Scotch Highlands,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-29
FRENCH PREMIER MAY
MAKE PERSONAL APPEAL

PARIS, Nov. 29.-Should democrats
and republicans in the United States
senate fail to reach a compromise
agreement for acceptance of the peace
treaty with the league of nations be-
fore the reopening Of congress, Pre-
naier Clemenceau may go to America
to make a direct appeal to tbs people
for ratification of the pact.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-29

lslums, In the scenes ION change"
Mr.. Tourncur employed thousands Of
PLAYERS.
The White Heather' has east in
cluding H. T.. Herbert little Ben Alex
ander the child who scored in THE
Turn Of the Road" and Hearts OF the
Wdrld"; Ralph Graves, Mabel Ballin
Jack Gilbert and Spootiswoode Aitken,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-29
rAsrnm SUNDAY AND MONDAY
MARY PICKFoRD'S SCREEN
TRIUMPH ACHIEVED IN RAGS

Mary Picl<ford the popular motion
picture star, has attained most Of her
I past screen triumphs clad in rags. 1t
/ is therefore of odd interest that this
photoplay should be entitled Rags
and that it should he presented at the
Pustipc Theatre next Sunday and
Monday.
This unusual story was written by
Edith Barnard Delano, and the seem
ario has been So constructed as To pro-
vide Miss Pickford with a character
ization that affords all her amazingly
versatile powers of unique character
portrayal ample scope for expression.
In interpreting this. Miss Pickford
parallels her htstrionic achievement in
"The Dawn of Tomorrow" The sit
uations in the production alternate
constantly between the pathetic and
the happy. the sympathetic and the
gray, and in all these moods Miss
Pckford is equally effective. The
touches Of comedy that bring happy
smile and the touches of tender
pathos that bring the Irresistible tear
aca'n assert her mastery over the ele-
ments Of drama and comedy which
this gifted star has so consistently
evidenced in the past
There ere many settings in the pro-
drcticn that deserve special commen-
dation and the transition Of ~Rags'
frcm her sqnalid and sordid enviorn
ment to an atmosphere of wealth and
luxury Is accomplished in thorough
ly CONVINCING manner.
The story of Rags is one of excep-
ticnal interest and the star is admir-
ably supported hv competent screen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18
RICHARD HAPPY
OVER DEFEAT OF
OHIO BOXING BILL,

Toldo, Ohio. June 1s.-Tex Rick
ard, today expressed his satisfaction
over the defeat Of the bill in the Ohio
legislature last night, which is passed,
would have empowered Governor Cox
to prevent the Willard-Dempsey
match, That's fne-really good
news Richard said.
Willard today received word from
Steamboat Bill" Scott, a light-heavy-
weight, who has just returned from
France, expressing his willingness to
join the champions stan of sparring
partners.
Admirers Of Dempsey are surprised
over the weight Of the challenger,
who tipped the scales yesterday st
2o1 pounds wearing only his trunks
and boxing shoes. None Of them be-
lieved Dempsey weighed within ten
pounds of hat figure.
The only explanation of Dempsey'e
astonishing increase in weight is that
he thrives on training, that he has
been permitted to eat what he wishes,
and that perhaps his daily plunge has
put %poIhdage on him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18
Los Angeles Team
Holds First Place
In Coast League

San Francisco. June 18.-Followers
of Pacific coast baseball are wonder
ing how much of a runaway ace the
Los Angeles team is going to make
of the 1919 pennant race. Earlier in
thesseason there we're many intima-
tons that the Angels-were playing
better than they knew how" but the
heavy lead they have consistently
maintained has set the enthusiasts to
wondering il, after all. the southern
C~alifornians are not the men who
will have to be beaten out for first
place.
Up to the end of the second month
Of play the Angels had played eight
series with the loss Of only one series.
This they lost to the San Franciscans.
Three of the series ended in ties.
Their lowest weekly percentag has
been .634, at the end of the sixth
week of play. No other club in the
league has been able to keep in the
800 division since the orst couple of
weeks of the season Twice only did
San Francisco reach it for a brief few
days.
Notwithstanding this, Los Angeles
has no more men in the 800 class of
batters than any other team with the
exception of Salt Lake. OF the regu-
lars who have played in the majority
of games. those having a batting aver
age of~.30O or better. were distributed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18
|@E 2tssss3gfSsa S1A4G. ~ SNfz teT f,iN
sports
HUCDAHI MAY
CHANGE FAIR .
SPEED RECORD
Young Racer Changed Rec
ords on Many Tracks
Last Year.

Anothr chapter should be, added to
the automobile race history Of the
North Dakota state fair race track
Saturday. July 10, by Sig. Hugdahl,
the noted youngster who upset the
dope bucket OF the circular tracks
in 1918 and lowered records that have
stood for years, made by no lesser
Bob Burman. Louis Disbrow, Eddie
Hearne, Bill Endicott, Johnny Raimey
and others.
Hugdahl is bringing to Grand Forks
his fastest car. With 1t he hopes to
establish new rack. state or a worlds
record. on the state fair race oval.
During the 1918 season he put tver
monitor, Alberta. Des Moines. Lin
coin, Neb.. st. Paul. Sioux City. Mus
rkogee, Oklahoma City. and other rae
ing centers. He is of the opinion he
can slip over some new points on the
Grand Forks track. All in all, Hug
dahl appeared on over thirty tracks
in 1918. Today he holds six official
worlds records.
Barney Oldfield. the master. defeat
ed on two occasions by Hugdahl, in
match races. declared at the end of
the 1918 campaign that the Scandina-
Wan was a new type Of race driver.
and was the greatest pilot of all times,
when it came to the dirt tracks. Old
field, upon retiring. passed his honors
over to Hugdahl and today is willing
to back him in a race against any
driver in the world, or any style of
track.
The fleet creation that HuEdahl will
drive here is of his w construction
and embodies NAM new ideas. 1t
is essentially a dirt track car and is
the result Of five wears study On the
part Of the plucky little %speedster. 1t
is rated at almost 800 horsepower,
butts no larger than the average dirt
track car. And HuEdahl, declares
when he opens the throttle here, the
records are sure to fall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18
What Discharged
Troops Go Through

San Francisco, June 1s.-Just what
the soldier goes through to be return
ed to his civilian status by the great
demobilization machine of the army,
was described in detail to The Assoc
ciated Press by Captain Roger H.
ton Camp at the Preside Of San
Francisco, one OF tho 81 great dis
charge camps in the United States.
This camp Is the base for returning to
their homes the soldiers Of the eleven
states west Of the Rocky Mountains.
The general procedure Of demobili-
nation. as outlined by Captain Waite,
Is as follows:
TROOPS arriving are met by motor
trucks and brought to the Preside.
There they are turned over to the
receiving company. in charge Of
Major g: H. Mccafferty OF New YORK
quarters and turn in surplus equip
ment.
"The men are divided into groups
of approximately thirty each, rosters
Of each group made out. and a card
made for each man showing Ais name.
organization, rank, serial number and
home address. This c1rd is filed With
the rehabilitation headquarters as q
means of location after discharge.
"A QHySlCal CAdtkll11d lAOl SlAP 10 PIC
pared for each MAJ and he then is
sent with his group in charge of a
non-commissioned officer to the physi-
cal examination building for final ex-
animation for discharge, Each man
Is given a careful physical examtna-
ton. y
eff the soldier has an injury or dis
ease contracted in service he Is sent
before a board of review which care
fully considers the mans case, with
view of granting condensation. If
ment has been obtained he is passed
as At for discharge. Otherwise he is
sent to the hospital for further treat
ment. The man having claim for
compensation are sent to the compen-
sation officer in the medical examina-
ton building. where the necessary
forms are completed for transIntttal
to Washington. The man then is
given complete Information regarding
many schools conducted by the gov
eminent.
"As each man completes his physi-
cal examination he Is interviewed by
a representative Of the Department Of
Labor regarding employment. If he
lives outside Of the San Francisco bay
cities a card is mailed to the Depart
ment OF Labor representative IN his
k1ocality stating his qualifications and
position desired, and by. reporting to
the department ON his arrival home
he Is placed In a position.
THE group goes from the physical
examination to the mastering. ONCE
Here a mans mai papers are made
up consisting Of az service record,
(2) pay card (31 notice, Of insurance,
% discontinuance OF a~llotnnents, 90
discharge certificates, (6) ahiaviti
regarding travel pay, .(7) extract from
service record, (8) equipment record,
CO.. report of physical examination,
t10) notice of discharge, CID quail
lhcation record, l12) locator card,
(13) payroll or final statemen do
letter in case allotment not paid, i15)
letter regarding Liberty bonds, (1e)
letter on insurance, and (l7) ma
rosters.
1.-THE papers are.turned into tn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18

door1nan OF. the Rehabilitation quar-.
tors who checks ; them against the
rosters. The papers then 90 to tho
payroll group. where the final pay is
checked. The papers then go to the
analysis unit whore all forms for each
man are given final check. If the pa
pers are correct the payroll and dis
charge certiicates-are SEM to the A.
nance officer whore pay. IL computed
and mileage figured. The other pa.
pers are sorted, the papers to be re-
tained a. permanent records sent to
sembled for transmission to Wash
"While the papers are being check
ed the lei are given q talk on morale
and retaining their insurance. Leo
lures are delivered and full informa-
ton given regarding continuing war
Risk insurance and to convert It into
term insurance with a period allow
ed or to permanent life insurance by
lectures each mar received by mail at
his home address q printed circular
containing full information. All ques-
lions are answered by personal inter.
view. ,
THE men on each roster. when the
papers are completed, are given q
clearance and sent to the Demobiliza-
ton ONCE IN charge Of a non-com-
misaioned oflcer. They file in past q
table and are given final pay. the $50
bonus and mileage at fiva-cents a
mile. : Those desiring tickets can pur-
chase them al, this building at = spe-
Ecial rate Of two cents a mile. Pull
man tickets "a be bought at the
same time and baggags checked to
their homes on their tickets If they
desire.
This is the last stage of demobili-
cation as far as the soldier is concern
ed and he pakses to a civilian status
and assumes his red chevron."s
A. L. Mckenzie, agent Of the con
solidated ticket Office, representing
the United States Railroad admins
tration hal charge Of providing rail-
road accommodation for the discharg-
ed soldiers. The steamship COM
panies have made a special reduced
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18
GUESSER WON
PRIZE OF $l,797

Nenana, Alaska. June ia.
j. Ghezzi's faculty for guessing
won for him today exactly ST. .
707. Ghezzi guessed to the very
minute when the ice in the Tan
ana river would break up and his
prize was the big share Of the
dee pool"
Guessing as to the time of the
annual ice breakup in the Tan
ana and Yukon rivers is as great
a sport to Aiaskans in the vicinity
of those streams as tho Ken
lucky Derby to its most devoted
followers. 'Fast performance
charts in the case Of the ice
derby consist of the weather.
tables for years back. giving the
times of former break-ups, tenn
pcratures. etc. After having
made their guesses. a number OF
men each year camp by the
rivers edge about the time for
the breakup to time it for them
Se0yeSI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18
Five Races~Of The
Grain Belt Fair Circuit
Have Been Scheduled

Langdon, N. D.. June 1s.-Five race
meets will be held in North Dakota
under the direction of the Grain Belt
Fair circuit, the first meet being dat
ed for July 2, 3 and 4 at Cando.
Other meets will be at Bottineau
July 8, 9 and 10: Rugby. July IA, Is
and Is: Hamilton July 20. 23 and "a;
Langdon July 20, 80 and 81.
The purses and the classes are al
most identical at each of the meets.
The purses are all for 5000 with en-
trance money added and no discounts
from money winners. No charges will
be made at any of the fairs for serv-
ice given by the racing associations
to the owners Of the horses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18
sTRIKE posTpONEDe

Montreal, June 1.-THE nations
wide strike of 10000 shop men m
ployed on the Canadian railway, orr
dered for tomorrow, has been posts
poned:- ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18
ENDOWMENT FUND RAISED.

c,a Mi andoxmen W1 Fund Su of So. 10000 90 P For
observation-disclosures college, to which
is added a gift Of 500, 900, offered by
the general Education board, has been
completed, it was announced by Miss
Ellen c. sabin, president Of the COL
lege in her annual address at com.
mencement exercises today. Tho
fund was oversubscribed by moro
than $500. The total endowment
fund of the college now aggregates
nearly three<quarters Of ? million and
the college is entirely free from debt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18

than willard. Bill is fast On his feet
and clever with the gloves. He works
his left to the limit to give Jack plen-
ty of chance to block and step past
it. Wizards left is his best asset and
Dempsey isn't overlooking a Bet in
According to reports willard has
been unable SO far to obtain ~satisfac-
tory sparring partners. Ray Archer,
his manager, made "a special trip to
New York in an effort to land better
punching material. This cannot be
handicapping Jess greatly al present
as he is working now primarily to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18

as follows at the end Of the second
month of play:
Salt Lake S, Los Angeles, Oakland.
San Francisco, Sacramento 3 each;
Vernon, Seattle 2 each; Portland Q.
OF these men Salt Lake has the
leader in home runs scored. This is
Sheely, and no other player in the
league is within shouting distance Of
him in the matter of four-baggers.