davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03

H. B. Warner. famous for his DOT trayal of Jimmy Valentine in Alias Jimmy Valentine" and other roles just as popular. is to be seen soon as the star in Wrath" one of Mcclure pic tures' Seven Deadly Sins.
 MT. Warner, born in England. is q son of Charles Warner. the wonderful artist who toured the United States in Drink"
 H. B. Warner grew up in the atmos- phere of the stage and first appeared with his father in 'The Streets of London" After making a name for himself in England Mir. Warner came fo this country fin 1906 In New York he appeared in Nurse Marjorie and The Battle" before he created the part in Alias Jimmy Valentine" that made him a genuine star. After ap- bearing in ''Tbe Ghost Breaker" MT. Warner went into motion pictures and quickly became one of the most popu- ar Triangle stars.
 rc hss been seen si4r:l: ID sscs
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03
YUMA. AJo, TUCSON PLEDGE
 SUPPORT FOR NEW hlcnwA,

YUMA. July S1.-The Yuma dsie- gation which went to Tucson on san day nigh; for a conference with the Pima county board of supervisors. the Pima county Highway Comms- sion and the Tucson Chamber of Com merce in regard to the construction oi good road from Yuma to Tucson by way of Ajo, returned to Yuma mid. night Monday night. They had a very pleasant and successful conference with the Pima eoanIy highway of ficials and returned 10 Yuma strong iy impressed with the advantages of constructing the Ajo road.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03
GEN. TuThiLL DEFENDS
 COLONEL cRiNsrEA

PHOENIX. July s1.isls-A formal statement prais.ng the records Of Col Edgar P. Grinstead and Lieut.. Franh H. Smith. was issued here tonight by Brig. General A. NJ. Tu;hill. former commander of the l5s.h Infantry. of which they were officers. Ii follows:
 While know nothing Of the actual circumstances for which Lieutenant Frank II. Smith was tried. do know that hc made a record on the border as competent efficient officer While he twas Provost Marshall at Bisbee there was never a complaint of his actions. either from civilians. civil officials. regular army men or National Guardsmen
 Regarding Colonel Edgar P. Grinstead. I do no: beleiye there was more e:f.ciec. officer in the Ameri- can army in France No oae knows him could believe that he klew of of the things said 10 have occurred at Farm No. 2. if these things diG happen.
 What has not been brougn. ca, is that some of the men who wen: to Farm No were the worst char acters in the 4. E. F.
 People over here think tha7 every one who got 10 France was an ange! while there. regarding less of whether he was something very diferer: be fore he went and after he c--~e batk '"
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03
RAILWAY RATES
 TO BE ADVANCED
Public Treasury Will Be Relieved of Burden of Meeting Deficits
 in Earnings.
EDITORS POLL N CONGRESS.
Heavy Vote for Return of Roads Erouses Interest at the Ma.
 tional Capital.

Nash.ngton.-The national poll on the railroad question by coco news paper editors throughout the country Las aroused great interest at the na- tioLa! capital. With S3 per cent. of the editors giving 1t as their impartial opinion that the public favors an early return of the railroads to their own CTS and only II per cent. favoring Gov ernment ownership or operation. the members of Congress of both poiit- ical parties propose to provide speed fly for the legislation to make it pos sible to reSore the roads to private management before the end of the year.
 In Congress there is a general agree ment that the following steps will have Co be taken before the roads are re turned to their owners:
 l. An advance in rates to meet the greatly increased cost of labor and materials in order that the Public Treasury may be relieved of the bur den of meeting monthly deficits and the roads made se!f-supporting. The Director General of Railroads states that the increase in rates thus far is about 2J per cent as compared with an increase in operating costs of from 5O to 9O per cent
 ? Greater standardization of public control of transportation-a single public control in the Federal Govern Incnt in place of 49 masters in the diff ferent States, with conflicting laws and regulations
 3. Legalization of consultations and common use of lines and facilities whenever in the public interest.
 I. Assurance through an act of Con- gross that in the future the Govern ment will approve of rates for freight and passengers that will not only be fair to the public. but fair to the roads, and that will yield a sufficient income on capital to attract the S150OOO,OOO to S1.WOOO0.OOO of new capital need ed every year for the expansion of rail- road facilities.
 How the States voted in the nation- al poll of editors on the question of the return of the railroads 10 private management is shown by the following chart That the railroad question is a non- partisan sissue is plain from a study of the table:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03
NoGALES WANTS TALIoW PLANT

MORALES. July 31.-An endeavor is being made by the Chamber of Con- merce to secure the installation of a tallow rendering plant in Nogales by the Western Tallow Co. of San Fran cisco. Through the activities of Don Franklin of the Montezuma hotel, W. D. Timm, representative of the com pany, was induced to come here from San Francisco and is looking over the ground.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03
HOLD MAN WITH
 QUART OF LIQUID

PHOENIX, Ariz.. July 31.-Charles F. Sadly, formerly a confec,ioner here. was taken into custody here last night for investigation. He had a quart bottle filled with some liquid, in his possession at the time.
 When taken to the police station s2dy was released on $500 bond He seized the bottle which was being held as evidence in his case and threw | to the floor. spelling is contents. Police officers with impTov.sed means recovered about hal. of the fluid.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03
ARIZONA SCIENTISTS
 ATTEND MEETING

The meeting of the Pacific Divi- sion of the American Associattiota for the Advancement Of Science which was held at Pasadena, CaliforEa June 1921. was attended by several of the professors of the University of Arizona who read papers before the meetings of the various societies with which they are connected.
 At the meeting of the Astronomical, and Physical Societies, Dr. A. E. Douglass, director of the Stewart Observatory. read a paper on the ap- tical periodograph which has been constructed by him in the Physics Laboratory of the University. This Instrument was taken down to Pasa dena, and it's action was exhibited .a connection with the reading of the paper. Dr. Douglass showed how the machine discloses the fact that the big seQuoias of California give evidence that the sunspot cycle of eleven years has been existing for the last three thousand years.
 Dr. A. E. vinsun, Professor of Az ricuitural Chemistry, read a paper before the American Physical Society on The Influence of Chemical Treat ment on the Rate or Percolation thru Black Alkaline Soils" and Dr. C. T. Vorhies. Professor of Entomology, read a paper before the Society of American Naturalists on "The Food Habits of Kangaroo Rats in Relation to Grazing Range Grasses"
 Following the Pasadena meeting, Dr. Douglass went up as one of the guests of the Mt. wilson Solar Ob- servatory to be present at the open ing of the big, hundred-inch reflect. ing telescope and obtained some very splendid views thru that instrument.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03
A Rare Find.

H. B. Warner and other members of the Mcclure company were taking scenes for Wrath" one of Seven Dead. ly Sins, near Bridgeport, Conn. Labor CTS were making an excavation to be used as the diggings of an explorer in Egypt. One of them unearthed a curi- ous article and turned it over to Mir. Warner
 'Ah." he said. smiling as he exam ined it. This is nothing more nor less than an aged specimen of a bit Of taOutchouc. or Manihot glaziovii. that has served 10 shield the tarsus, meta tarsus and the phalanges." .
 The other actors, with the exception of Shirley Mason. were profoundly inn pressed. One suggested that perhaps 1t could be sold to a museum. Shirley picked it up and looked at it.
 Tt looks to me-" she announced, like an old rubber boot"
 ''Tha:'s ;ust wtst said.- Mr. War. ne. explained.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03
GAIN OF s4,ooo IN PoPULA
 TON CLAIMED FOR STATE

The population Of Arizona has in- creased approximately 9i,0O0 within the last nine years, according to the estimate contained in this years blue book by the secretary of state. copies of which have been received in Tombstone.
 The book contains the names of all state and county officers and also the estimated population of the state
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03
ASK SWANSEA RESUME

PHOENIX. Ariz-, Aug. 1.-The Swansea Lease. Inc, today filed a complaint before the corporation commission asking that the Swansea Railroad company be compelled to resume service abandoned early in the war. The railroad runs from Boupe to the Swansea mine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03
Stars. In the Photoplay Sky

pho,oDlays as The Raiders Tho Ghost Breaker" '''i'be Begcar O: cawnporc." shell Forty three" .-I'fe Market of Vain Desire" a.d '-The vag abOnd Prince"
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03
WILL INSIST ALL AUTO CON-
 PANIES TAKE INCORPORATION

PHOENIX, Aug. IA general order was issued by the state cor poration commission today carrying several important regulations which will be enforced against owners of riers.
 The order sets forth conditions Of transfer of franchise. Heretofore the sale of an automobile or a stage line has included as a matter of practice the right 10 operate as granted by the commission. Under the new regulations all such trans fer of business must be approved by the commission.
 Another provision prohibits the practice of a group Of auto owners forming a loose association operat- ting under q trade name, such as the Green Star Line. The commis sion will insist that all operating com panies must either be incorporated or co-partnership papers filed in or to fix responsibility.
 Hereafte., according |, the new order. indc rnity bonds ,f operators will not he accenfed fnr less thao a six-month period. Heretofore 2G- day policies lave been in vogue. with the result tha: the publc ass
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03

and the counties. The states popu- iation in 1910. according to the fed eral census. was 204.345. The esti. mated population at present is 29s,- 1910 was 1s.sss and now it is esti- mated at 2s,751, a gain of s,0s5.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03

Francesca N.t;i. formerly minister of the treasury, was selected by King Victor Emmanuel of Italy to fern new cabinet when Premier Orlando's
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03
Shirley Masen's Wardrobe.

A recent inventory simwesi that Me Clure Pictures had purchased! for Shir- ley Mason more than SSWD worth of costumes to be worn in Seven Deadly Sins. These. of course. will be avail able for no other pictures.
 The list includes twelve evening gowns. eight street gowns. fifteen after noon Sowus. tweTty-three hats. eight cen waists. thirty-two pairs of shoes. eleven negligees. six evening wraps. five street coats and innumerable ac- cessories. such as stockings, gloves. furs, bags and parasols.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03

Holbrook Blinn. one of the stars or Seven Deadly Sins, is said to be in clined to give up acting. NIT. Blinn's ambition is to gain fame as a pro ducer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03

yUD0C11BB yO6 TIE RfTARH"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
ny MILTON pRONNER

WARRINGTON. -, O.. Nov. IA
The sreatcat element In tho hish
cost OF living II the cost OF trans
portation and this cost can best be
kept down by continued government
controi OF tho railroads. instead OF
turning them back 60 private owner.
ship, as congress Is proposing TO do.
This. In a nutshell. Is the belief NJ
Robert W. wooiley OF tho interstate
commerce commission. woolley. who
used 10 be a newspaper man. In the
only member OF the commission who
champions the idea that uncls sam
shah continue to hold the roads,
said he; There are two domestic
problems which occupy the minda
Of the men and women OF the
United States today. practically to
tho exclusion Of all others-the high
cost of living and Rolsheviam. Fur.
Their increase the cost Of living and
proportionately you increase the
danger Of Bolshevism.
The one great and effective cheek
which President Wilson's admlnistra.
ton has against higher price levels
In the near future IL federal control
~ tho freight rates. Transportation
labor and raw material aro tho prin-
cipal factors In the cost of producing
any article ~ food, clothing or other
article OF general use.
Profitable Since July
Increase freight rates and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14

n you want 20 drive catarrh and
all Its disgusting symptoms from
your system In the shortest possible
true. SO to your druggist and ask
for a Hyomsi outfit today.
Breathe the air OF fiyofhrl and let
II rid you 81 cstarrh and chronic
head colds. " gives such quick relief
that all who use IL for the ftrst time
are astonlshed.
Nyomci - pure. pleasant anti
septic. which Ia bNathcd through the
nose and throat deep into the head
and lungs. II soothes the sore. in.
famed membranes. reduces swelling
and quickly heals all inflammation
Don't suffer another day with
catRrrh. the disease 10 dangerous
and often ends in consumption.
start the Hyorrci treatment today
Ne stomach dosing. no sprays or
doucheE. no dangerous drugs or mar
cottca Absolutely harmless just
breathe tt--thats all. AZ narteil
DRUG Co. and leading druggists
everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14

Let's 70 buy Boldt's French pas
try. Uptown. liii Sd ave. down
town. eiS I'd ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
Increase in Freight Rates Would
Cost Every Man, Woman, and Child
$43 per Year; Wants u. S. Control

lures OF All monies In othaf WORDS
the Cuinnlnn hill proposes TO force
inc United states To award the
sreatoat eoutplns contract In the
hih'ory OF the world
The Three Dangers
such n marked Improvement has
there been I'm aeryiee. both freight
and messenger. An recent monthn.
that the propasandista find thew
r,aks No h.aa,y.V t,v .,,actt,, IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
RUB YOUR BACK!
STOPS LUM1AGO
Don't drug kidneys! Rub the
pain right out with old
est. Jacobs Liniment"

Back hurt your Can't straigh,en
no without feeling sudden pains
sharp aches and twinxoay Now.
listen That's ,umbago. seiatica. or
maybe from q strain, and you'u get
blcssed relief tho moment you rub
your hack with soothing. ponetrat-
ing ~sat Jacobs Llnimonti" Nothing
else takes out soreness. iamenesa and
stiffness 10 quickly. You simply
rub u on and out comes the pain. II
In perfectly harmless and doesn't
burn or dlAcoior the skin.
Timber up Don't suffer- Get a
small trial bottle from any drug
store. and after using II just once.
youll forget that you ever had
hankaeho. lumbaxu or scsa;ioa. be-
cause your hack will never hurt or
cause any NOR. misery. II never
disappoInts and has been recon.
mendad for GO years stop drug sinR
lxidneys' They don't cause back
ache. because they have no nerves.
therefore can not cause pain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
SIP HEAVY ON
WOOD ALCOHOL

HARTFORD. Nov. is,--Sthtistics
announced by the Hartford police
court officials show heavy increase
In drunkenness cnacs for the month
OF september. when there were 1T
persons arraigned on that charge, as
against II in August and 60 In July.
The police say the vast majority Of
the drunkenness eases result from
wood alcohol conooetions. altbo
cologne. Jamaica ginger and horse
iiniman, have figured In some OF
the hearings.
Connecticut In supposed 10 be the
driest state In the East. for IL has
been held illegal by am United States
court Judge. transferred from Brook.
lyn 10 sit at New Haven Ia sell
even 2.fh beer in the state and heavy
sentences have been given 20 whisky
sellers.
In March OF this year there were
2st drunkenness cases In tho Hart.
ford police court and az In June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
ADRIFT 80 HOURS,
BEAT SCHOONER IN

BOSTON. Nov. it--Adfift In thei,
dorien 50 miles from shore. three fah
ernen were compelled % row %
hours before they set foot on solid
soil AZ Nantucket. The schooner tc
which they belonged had not arrived
when they reached shore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
NO MORE THE RED TO
LURE MEN TO ARMY

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE red
tunic Of thu soldiers dress uniform
IL likely 10 be abandoned for blue
81 khaki. Army life and nay are
80 Improved that authorities do no,
think bright colors a necessary
lure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14

NEW YORK. Nov. it.--David
0oidhabcr has been dubbed the
'iifer" by members OF the "Aiimony
club" In the Ludlow st. Jail. where
husbands who fail 10 pay aiimony
are imprisoned here. Goldhabcr
was sent to Ludlow on the complaint
Of his wife who charged that he was
1900 behind in his payments. How
can produce $500 when they won't
let me out to work for ~" is the
problem that eonfronu the prisoner.
lie declares that he is pennilerr and
the Judge says he must stay in Lrfd.
low until he pays up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14

Russia has fewer physicians than
any other civilized country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
Three DIS
Heals Three

sa my bsdy. ~ Bodice Of D
d. y, eo,aptetsiy cured me-
sau 3 rNBayh able case ~
. boy born With EcIema"
"A single bottle eup~1 eaSshsy
case, sail Hh~um u the hAnAs-
w ose.ss from rsessi letter s.sm
him for more fsctA
We too, have sssa ssssh renAre-
ss'. ,s-iss .Ss..s nshs< ~ ?: d
BILE from pinptes and bisek hseAs 70
eevsrs eases OF eczenA. that vs
feel y must reach yesr ease. Cane
In and ask Us about H. We FuArsn-
tee ths nrst bottle. seo see $50
ODD.
~ Lotion c 2sn 0IDansS
BAHrisLL's paue STORES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
CATARRH VANISHES

"Incroass freight rates and tbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
20 YEAR OLD SCANDAL

WILkEs-nARRE. Pa. Nov. IA
An election scandal Of 20 years ago
has Just been revived BY the finding
% ballot box stolen from a polling
booth here in 1899 Tho box was
found 10 consignment Of frelgh,
which was sold at auction in I'M
nolr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14

a uny bottle II "IFrecxone- costs
70 little at any drug storr. apply a
few drops upon any corn or ealIur.
Instantly II stops hurting. then short
~ you lift that botherpomc corn OF
cailua right off with your fingers
Truly No humbug,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14

LONDON. Eng. Nov. i%.--Great
intcres; Is being shtwn ,hruout the
British empire in the approaching
battle for tho worlds sculling title
which viii be fought on the Thames
on October 81. Ernest Barry. the
present champion. will then defend
his iaurels against Alfred FELTON, Of
Australia. Barry won the champion
ship In 1905, when he defeated
George Towns OF New South Wales
over the Thames course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14

Ira Cole. 20 years Old. and an I'm.
ploya OF the government, printing
office in Washington since 1879. is
believed TO be the oldest active
presrman In the United States.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-15
frown over little inconvenience and
perplexities of the every day world.
Stands Corrected.

The writer of Evening Chat Stands
corrected" A few evenings ago she
stated in this column that she had not
seen rainbow this season and that on
a certain evening she had looked III
vain for one as she felt certain there
should have been one as the weather
conditions appeared ideal for this phe-
nomena. Stree that evening several
readers of this column have notified
her that on the evening in question,
July 10, that there did appear rain
bow in the eastern sky though it was
only visible for very short period,
and that 1t was an unusually beauti.
full one. One reader went so far as TO
say that she thought the writer must
have been asleep to have missed the
rainbow but quite to the contrary for
she was very much on the alert that
evening and made frequent trips to the
point where hitherto had appeared the
rainbows only to be disappointed each
time. She is only sorry indeed that
she failed TO see this bow which all
these persons testified as being the
first one of the season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-15
TheStoryLad

Peter always went with his grand
father after the COWS. The pasture
was a quarter of mile from the
house and long lane with a fence
on either side led from the barn To
the pasture.
They always started when the six
O'Clock whistle blew. Then grandpa
got the milking finished in time for
supper at seven.
One day Peter begged TO 20 after
the cows all by himself and grandpa
promised, so when Peter heard the
five o'clock whistle blow he started
out very Importantly.
He stopped at the first clump of
dogwood and cut a long slender
switch. 1t took some time to select
one that just suited him. Then when
he got started again baby cottontail
led him a chase through the oats at
the side of the lane.
When he finally got to the gate
the cows had gotten tired of waiting
and had lain down. Peter had quite
a time getting them started. One the
way home he found quail nest. He
stopped and counted them, then wan.
dered on behind the cows, who we're
grazing as they went. Then he found
a grandfather hoptoad. By the time
Peter and the cows reached the barn
gate grandpa was waiting with the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-15

that we will accomplish more than to
sit down and cry over spilled milk"
If we would stop and think for few
minutes of the blessings that come oul
way maybe we would not have so much
time to worry. If we have sound
mind and body. plenty to eat and drink,
plenty of fresh air, house in which
TO live, clothing to wear and friends
by the score and know that all these
things come from the hands of a wise
and loving Father maybe we wouldn't
worry because the weather is too hot
or too cold or over some such trivial
affair.
The thing that brings me up stand
ing" and makes me heartily ashamed
for my grumblings over minor diff
culties and perplexities is to see some
one less favored than I-some one who
perhaps has only one leg or arm or Is
unable to walk or talk or see, and Ia
thus deprived of many of the bless
ings l enjoy. The other day had
just remarked to a friend how hot and
disagreeable the weather was and how
miserable 1t made me when a woman
passed us carrying in her arms an IN.
FAINT of two or three summers the child
had one arm and both little legs in iron
braces, victim perhaps to infantile
paralysis or some kindred affliction.
| turned to my friend and apologized
for my grumbling and resolved not to
be guilty again. l have many times
but each time make resolve of this
kind believe it helps me to do better
next time and to accept gratefully the
blessings that come my way and net
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-15

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