davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-07-17

rs
nothing that WIN supply this deficiency
20 well as the organic phosphate known
which is inexpensive and is sold by most
all druggists under a guarantee Of salts
faction or money back. BY feeding the
nerves directly and by supplying the body
cells with the necessary phosphoric food
elements. bitro- phosphate should produce
q welcome transformation in the appear
ance: the increase in weight frequently
being astonishing.
Increase In weight also carries with It
{. general improvement in the health:
Nervousness. sieeplessness and lack Of
snsr.y which ih;an nearly sIwayo accompany
dull eye: ought to brighten. and pale
health. Miss Georgia Hamilton. who was
once thin and frail reporting her own
brought about a magic transformation
9TH With me e.. I gained , !. Is pounds and never
N:-Althou6h bitro-phosphate 10
unsurpassed for relieving nervousness.
sleeplessness ana general weakness. II
should not. owing 20 its tendency to In
crease weiEht. b used by anyone whs
does not desire to put on flesh.
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-07-17

Frankel brought the stone to
New York. Wilson says the
authentic story Of the stone
begins with 1880. when Ella
son sold 1t to Hope. He
traces 1t through the Hope
heirs to Its sale at auction to
Frankel in London in 1901.
Habib bought 1t in Paris and
1t was sold at auction In
Paris when the Habib col
lection was disposed of In
1909. 1t is believed. though
1t has never been proved. that
the present stone was cut
from the 67As-karat blue dia-
mond that formed a part OF
the stolen French regalia.
No mention Of Ill luck having
hefallen EliasOn. Hone or the
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-07-17

angles by the
. o It curved
lines OF health
q n d beauty.
there are evil
IDENTIFY tn o u
sands OF men
and " o m o n
who X . Q n ! y
feel their ex-
cessive thin
ness.
Thinness and
weakness are
often duo to
. t q r v o d
nerves. Our
b o d l . . need
m o r Q phos-
Dhato thnu is
contained in
modern foods.
p h y . l clans
claim there IL
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-07-17
thin PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
''''I PHoS SPAi
Nothing Like Plain eitro-Phosphats 70
Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
to Increase Strength, vigor
and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless preparations
and Treatments which are continually be-
thin people neshy, developing arms, neck
and bust and replacing ugly holloWs and
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-07-17

Honesty buys and sells things: dis
steals and keeps them.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
LAUGH WITH RUSSELL
 1T COLUMBIA TO-DAY

And so the dashing young salesman came to the town of Yellow Jacket, Arizona, bearing his case of samples. When it was opened, loi There were displayed sundry tiny cradles and cof- fins that forthwith attracted curious crowds and canny customers.
 And to coax their thoughts from the gruesome associations of death, the dasning young salesman-none other than William Russell in disguise did relate hair raising tales of the Great War and his valiant exploits therein.
 Not that he had really been in ac < ton though you could never have guessed. For SO expert was the dash ing young salesman in the art of pre- mieation-tMough natural aptitude and incessant practice-that his yarns sounded more like the real thing than the truth itself.
 While he ronanced about the mum bers of the enemy he had slain. Ro- nance with a capital R waited to claim him as victim.
 Among. those who listened was one who felt her heart go pit-a-pat. The fair Celie adored courage-and be- sides, she had a task that called for a brave mans help.
 So she came and knocked him silly with her loviiness. with an order for coffin. and with a cold -blooded re- quest for cooperation in providing an occupant therefor She would, she said, presently point out the man she had doomed to die.
 And the Lie had caught him it its web. As the day and night wore on it entangled him in a hopeless mesh of sinister Notifications. When Celie s enemy really was killed, did the dash ing young coffin salesman dare to con fess his innocense? He did not-lest Celie learn he was not all his fancy had painted
 But the sheriff-ah. what cares 2 sheriff for Loves young dream? He uncovered the fatal truth and the lady spoke scornfully-but not to the sher- iff-sSome Liarr
 More she extracted, by utterly unfair means. promise never te lie again.
 And when the tale is done, you've travelled fast and furious with Bill Russell. who is not only the dashing young coffin salesman aforesaid. but q corking good fighter, a dare-devj horseman, manly lover and believe able illustration of the possibility of perpetual motion.
 You've laughed and chuckled at the tight corners into which he is driven " his manifold fictions and at the
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
TOM MIX kT LANARA
 IN COMING OF TIE LAW

When one looks back over the long list Of surprise thrills and dangerous stunts which Tom Mix has done for the camera, one is forced to wonder where he will find any more to do. or when or how he can pick out any more sensational escapades. He has ridden horses up the dickety stairs. plunged through roofs of houses on his horse, ridden mountain sides, leaped trains to bridges: and from bridges to rivers; a 1000 foot chasm-all these have ridden his horse along a plank across a 1000 foot chasm-al1 these have thrilled and amazed audiences through out the nation.
 Law" the picture which will be the
 Now he comes in ''The Coming of the attraction at the Lamara for three days beginning today, and the stunts which the camera caught during the filming of this remarkable story of the west that was in the days of yester- day, will cause the same wonder that all of his pictures have been respon- sible for.
 Tom Mix in this production, is cast for young newspaper man whose in Dry Bottom, New Mexico, and a father, at his death, left him ranch newspaper known as "The Kicker" de- voted to the attempt to substit. te law and order for lawlessness and disorder which was running rampant through out the country. Arriving at the little town, the "tenderfoot' is met by the town bully who is forcing his atten- tions on a girl. Without waiting for the formality of an introduction. the Ietenderfoot' sends the big bully sprawling with stinging blow to the jaw This incident begins the real story, for the balance of the film is taken up in the unfolding of the battle between this youngster representing law and order, and the big bully who leads the outlaws, the climax coming with the election of the tenderfoot for sheriff and his sensational ruse which drives the bad men from their haunt and places them at the mercy of the citizens
 But for thrills, "The Coming of the Law" will satisfy the most bizarre Among the big scenes may be men toned the one in which Tom Mix is
 seen to ride a wild steer-anotheI finds him riding at breakneck speed on a fact galloping horse straight down | a steep emhankment where his pur-
 suers fear to follow then again we
 find him in the hands of the outlaws and treated to a "herd ride"-which 1 by the way is the first time this dan gerous stunt has ever been done for motion pictures, in still another scene
 we find him pursuing the outlaws
 when one sends bullet which zoe: | through the knot Of his necktie: ther still further on, we find him engaged lin a hand to- hand battle with the out,
 laws sent to kill him, sIisarning then and beating them unmercifully On could go on indefinitely picking out thu
 big moments in this story for it is 1;
 production replete with dramatic eli
 maxes. tense moments, and genuin thrills.
 An outstanding feature lies in tn fact that this is the first picture Ton
 Mix has made in which he discards tn, six shooter-using only his fists ant
 his newspaper in his battle for righ and order.
 The Ford weekly augments with 1; reel of education and interestinl
 material.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
DIG PROGRAM TODAY
 AT RIVERSIDE PARK

Just one glance through the line up of attractions as the program for River side Park today will convince any one that the party who says there is nothing to do in Phoenix on Sunday is way out of place.
 The big plunge, with it's abundance of fresh heated water, where the happy throngs gather to frolic in the inviting environment of the biggest outdoor pool in the southwest, will be the scene of a remarkable array of athletic entertainment this afternon, for won derful program has been arranged.
 The big enrudance contest will be argued by E. A. Kendall. and Robert Norton. These two swimmers are recognized as among the best of the state, and are matched for the first time in the same contest. They have frequently participated in the various races, and other stunts, and have each carried off first honors from time to time. Now they are matched and the public is assured of most exciting contest. The winner will be recog- nized as the leading endurance swim mer of the city, and much interest has been manifested in the outcome Then for the girls there has been arranged a sprint" race This is something new to the Riverside Pool, but it will doubtless jump into immedi- ate favor. The stunt is two fast laps around the pool-speed being the de- ciding factor. These sprints are not so long but that any one can enter and cOmpete and as the vent is a free for all, doubtless many of the fair swimmers vii be on hand to test their skill. The winner will be rewarded with an appropriate prize, which will be well worth putting forth the best effort to win.
 Then comes the diving exhibitions, in which Bill Corpstein, 'Pidge'' Pin ney and D. Howe-each one of them star in the art of diving-will per- form. They will give exhibitions of the. latest fancy dives-the thrilling high rives from the high structure, and many other stunts that will go over in great style, for these boys are leaders in this sort of thing and their appearance is always the signal for the most enthusiastic welcome.
 Ad Wolgast, ex-chappion light weight of the world, who is training at Riverside Park for his coming bat tie on Labor Day here, will in the afternoon delight the crowd with ex. hibitions of his training stunts. This | is the first instance of champion, ever visiting Arizona, and the oppor-
 tunity thus given to watch cham pion prepare for battle is one seldom
 offered.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
Weeks Happenings
 At Local Theaters

coLUM5lA-Sunday Monday and Tuesday, William Russell in Some Liar" with Mutt and Jeff cartoon and Harold Lloyd comedy. "Wednesday only, Roy Stewart in "By Proxy" with a Pathe Review and Current Topics. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Clara Kimball Young in "cheating cheaters," :" with a Strand comedy and Gaumont Graphic.
 LAMARA = Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Tom Mix in "The Coming of the Law,D with the Ford weekly as the added attraction.
 Wednesday, Thursday, Dorothy Dal- ton in her latest Paramount sensational success, "Other Mems Wives" aug nented by the Burton Holmes travel osue.
 THE HiP-Sunday, Monday. Hale Hamilton-the man who created Get Ricb- Quick -WalIingford-in his Metro triumph, "After His Own Heart,r with Eddie Polo in "A Prisoner for Life" on the same bill.
 Tuesday, Wernesday, Thursday, Ethel Clayton in a big story of the northwest "The Man Hunt" The Christie comedy is hsre on these days also.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
IF TER HIS OWN HEART .|s COMING ID TIE HIP

Hale Hamilton, who comes to the Hip for two days engagement be- ginning today. is one of the most promising comedians on the screen or stage. This is the boy who made the famous Get Rich Quick Wallingford' stories even more famous through his wonderful presentation of the role of Wallingford on the speaking stage.
 Now he comes in Metros latest and decided hit-"After His Own Heart"
 As has been the case with most all of his pictures end stories, After His Own Heart" seems to have been writ ten with the element of comedy well in the foreground Neither that-or else this boy has the knack of produc- ing real comedy-for his pictures are always reviewed as the best comedy stories screened.
 What a wonderful vehicle he has in After His Own Heart" The story has everything that an actor of his type could wish for in a role. There are chances for real dramatic strength chances for light comedy-chances for farce and chances for genuine triumph of personality. Add these all up and multiply them by Hale Hamilton and what knockout of a picture is the result
 Hamilton in this clever bill has the handling of a young millionaire whoss fortune has been stolen through the machinations of a crooked trustee. With his fortune went the hope of marrying the girl of his heart for he felt that he would never be able to keep her in the style he would like working for wages-and besides-he had never worked for wages-and didn't know anything about it. When he is in the deepest of his trouble a stranger appears with note stating that if he will devote himself to cer- tain scheme for period of month that a huge sum of money will be his reward This sounded too good to be true-but he accompanied the messen- ger, and prepared himself for what ever might come up. That is he thought he prepared himself for what ever might come up-but he was not prepared for the blow he received when the scheme was revealed to him-for the scheme was the raving of a mad man, and his chance of escape en- tirely gone-for he locked in when he crossed the house which proved the home of the crazed man who made the proposition. But Hale Hamilton being locked in a house with a crazy man does not lock out the story, the punch, pep and fun-on the contrary it adds to the zest, for the escapades he goes through. the assistance rendered by the girl he wants to marry-the sur prise climaxes-the unheard of sit
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
BROADWAY SUCCESS
 ID BE 1T COLUMBIA


 Cheating Cheaters," a screen adap- tation of the famous Broadway success of the name will be presented at the Columbia theater for three days, start ing next Thursday Clara KimbalI Young has the leading role in this feature.
 Miss Young is seen as Nan Carey. a member of a famous band of crooks who are posing under the family name of Brockton. They establish a home In a fashionable section of New York and become acquainted with the wealthy Palmers.
 Finally a time comes when Ruth Brockton, alias Nan Carey, is invited to spend the night with the Palmers, but instead of making a haul of the famous Palmer jewels, she discovers that they are paste and that the Pal nation is strengthened out and the leaders of the two gangs prepare to form a syndicate They hold a meet when the police make a raid and arrest all the members.
 During the thread of the story there is evidence of much fear from the operations of a renowned detective, who is known in crook circles as Fer ris. It develops later. however, thai Nan herself is the famous Ferris, but through a romance that had its star. when Nan first became acquainted with the ''Paimers'' she manages to ob- tain a, pardon for both bands of crooks and sets about to establish the, refor nation of Tom, the leader of the riva gang.
 A Gaumont Graphic and a Strand will be the supplementing numbers fol the three day program.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24

Charm ana personality and physical fitness depend upon sound and present. able teeth. Come in for free examination and let's see what, if anything, is needed.
 No where will you receive more careful handling or better actual value for service rendered.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
Toothless a Man Cometh Into the World, and Tooth
 less He Goeth Out!

The only thing that stands in the way of a literal fulfilment of this prophecy is Dentistry, and the proper care of the teeth.
 Modern ways of living, especially under our Anglo Saxon standards, are not conductive to tooth-health, and un- less frequently exam ined and attended to, the average persons teeth will fail long be- fore their time.
 Charm and personality
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
TONIGHT CARNIVAL
 NIGHT AT MORLEY'S

Tonight is carnival night at Morley s and the crowd will find old man Fun in full possession of the park. In fact not only old man Fun but everything else needed to make it "bign night will be there. and everybody will be assured of good time.
 There will be dancing of course. and the park management will give away squawks and serpentines and confetti to add to the spirit of the occasion. Then there will be swimming of course, and the garden and lawns where it is always cool and refreshing
 Tomorrow night will be Club Night at the park. by special request, and everyone may be assured of a good time that night, too.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24

uations-all go to make s'After His Own Heart" a riot of fun and genuine mirth.
 Eddie Polo will these days present "A Prisoner for Life" stirring tale of the west of yesterday handled in a way which Eddie Polo has made fa- nous
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
Ak7BIUEATFlR

manner of his wriggling out. You've
 been taught that the sin of lieing may
 land even you in similar predicamen.
 some day if you don't watch your
 step. And 2ou go home with the bri's1 step of one ten years younger.
 This great comedy, and more, you'll see at the Columbia today, for in ad- dition there's Mutt and Jeff cartoon
 reel and Harold Lloyd comedy. These offerings will be the Columbia attraction, and some attraction it is. for three days starting today.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-24
nRooKLYN AVENUE, pAnsAiN

1878 rooms, modern, frame, new
ly repaired, painted and papered in
side and out, every room separate; any
one desiring a rooming house should
see this; $50 a week easily made rent
ing rooms, besides the real value of the
asked for it; or, $4,000; cash payment
$500. Come in and make us an offer.
242s BBLLEFoNTAINE - Foreclos-
ure bargain, worth $4,000, will sell for
$4,000; 6-room 2-story frame in Al con-
dition, east front, large level lot, nice
blue grass and flowers growing, cleo
trio lights, gas, water. Just the place
for a nice duplex or an apartment; lot
50x140; 5000 first payment d balance
easy.
1311-e-room, 2-story frame, gas,
water, nice, fine lot; price $2,100; 5000
first payment.
1913-Solid brick duplex, strictly
modern, - rooms; 6 rooms to each
apartment; separate; oak finish, hard
wood floors; 2 furnaces. Price $4,000;
$1,000 cash; might do better.
1417 BROOKLYN AvE.-Two 5-room
apartments; rent 500; strictly modern;
price $4,000; cash, $500, balance easy.
EUCLID AVENUE, 16O7-e-r. frame,
price $l,75O. easy terms.
On Euclid neal 18th St.-3-room cot
tage; price, $3.50. Terms.
We have two nice Groom cottages
located between 10th and 18th on Gar
field Avenue, that we can sell at a bar
gam; come In n see us or call for
an appointment. We also have two
nice brick cottages on Indiana Avenue.
strictly modern, moderate price.
WOODLAND AVENUEi
2433-4-room, 1-story frame, paved
street; $1,1OO cash or 81, $50 terms
2505-New cottage, 3 rooms, three
years old, deep lot, water, gas, toilet.
25xl4O. Price 81, 400 cash, terms 81. 500.
.2519-7-room frame, above grade; no
city water; terms: $1,400 cash, $500
payments.
95sl-s16OO; $500 cash, 1900 nil
cash..
2533-7-room; streets paved: $500:
S14 per month, including interest.
2533-7-room; $1,000; terms, $500
cash; street paved.
2537-7-room; $1,60O;; $500 cash.
Ballroom; $1,000; make offer.
$685., 500; terms.
$500 Euclid-s2,O 900; terms.
1886 ~Euclid-$1, $50, terms.
2204 Flora-6-rm.; $1,000; $500 cash
1881 +. 22d-Two Groom frame
houses; cash $1,000, terms, $500.
2123 Campbell Street.-The houses
paved street; $4,000 terms.
1913 Agnes-Lot 25x14O; paved st.
7-room frame; price $4,000 $500 down
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-24
IN HIS PRESENCE.
BY Benz. Y. Longdon.

BY Benz. Y. LOngdOn.
It was last Thursday that we made
our first visit to Lincoln High School.
Though entire strangers to the build.
ing and its occupants W were for
tunate to meet the principal at the
office door with a hearty Good Morn
ing" After friendly introductions he
explained the cause for delaying us on
our mission and made us feel at home
in his office during the moments Of
waiting. While we stayed in the bust
ling office we listened to his systema-
tic, kind but positive manner of I'M
travelling the intricate problems
brought about by the forgetful and
negligent students. And we reached
the conclusion that no wonder the
faculty and student body feel at home
in his presence. No wonder he was
chosen to serve as principal Of Lin,
coin High School.
This school demands the service Of
our great men and women because II
bears the name of Abraham Lincoln.
1t was said of Lincoln that n could
not tell whether what he did vas from
his head or from his heart so harmon.
iously did they work together, so of
Prof. ]. R. E. Lee; or to adopt a quo
tation from the poet, Tennyson, His
head and soul according well, did make
one music" and that in c]onsonance
with all the rest of him. No n can
go into his presence without being
impressed, before he has spoken,
with the majesty Of his personality.
I have often thought when people have
spoken careless of u great men that
if they only knew them in their daily
strivings, in the numberless and I'M
noticed acts which they are daily do
ing, of their dealings with the many
kinds of people brought in contract
with them, they would have a differ
ent basis for their judgment, and the
result would be not a lower but even
higher estimate Of them. II would
be too much to make a biographical
sketch of Prof. Lee or any great Negro
in Kansas City, Mo-, but certainly
there MS space to write the impress.
sion they make, or, indeed, any spec
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-24
LOOK THEM OVER
FOR SALE.
KANSAS CITY, MO-:

ON FOREST-(a) 2-story frame, s
rooms, modern, 4 rooms on LIST floor
fruit room, storage room, reception
hall, prch, slate roof CD Frame, 6
rooms, modern except heat; good con-
dition; reasonable.
ON TRACY (a) Two-story brick,
: rooms, 4 rooms or first floor; strict
~ modern; 1900 block, &C Two-story
brick, 8 roms, strictly modern, 4 rooms
on first floor, reception hall; $500
block. Cd Two-story brick, s rooms,
modern, oak woodwork, reception hall;
23OO block. (e) Two-story brick, ~
rooms, modern, hardwood flors, recep-
ton hall, garage; $500 block.
ON MONTGALL-Two-story brick
veneer, 6 rooms, modern except heat;
wiz make a comfortable home; 2400
block.
ON WOODLAND - Two-apartment
flat, . rooms each, strictly modern,
furnace for each apartment, and a cot
tage of 6 rooms with water and gas,
no bath; cottage mex door to apart
ments; a paying proposition; If you
want to make money, buy this. own
ers can live in the cottage and rent
the apartments out by the room or
apartment. You won't have to pay one
cent monthly out of your own pocket,
neither will there be a necessity for
seeking a livelihood other han from
this property.