davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-05-29

standing on DRAG While In Operation
amount Of cutting done by the front
runner aud when 10 lenEthcn n Ia or.
der 10 produce the opposite effect
When the road surface Il sufficient.
~ hard or the amount OF material
which 4 l. desired a. have the drag
move - sufficient to warrant the op.
orator standing upon the drug while Il
70 In operation. be can greatly teeilt
tate its work BY shlfting his weight AT
proper times For example. n q Is dc
sired 10 havs me drus discharge more
rapidly. the operator should move TO
ward the disgharks end OF the runners
fhls vili cause the ditch end OF a 10
fuansfs 20 swing forward aud thus Ia.
crcasc The skew angle of the drag.
The operator may. Of course. produce
The opposite effect By mosink bis
weight 10 the opposite direction IN
The same way. he eau partially control
the aniouai 81 euttlns which the drug
does ~ shifting BIS weight backward
~ furwaFd as fhs casc may b..
IA lufgi'igcnt END Interested ppefa.
ior wlli soon learn many e.ppic ways
~ nseans ~ which ~ can easiiy eoH.
troll the difrrcnf FEATURES 80 the work
which a dms peuefuN ana he win
sisa iearn 20 ntlllfe effectively cyc-y
effort which bis tlam exeris.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-05-29
Always the sash.

The summer dress, whether OF silk
or cotton. has a sash. which may be Of
wide or narrow ribbon. ar OF soft
crushed satin. Il may assume the form
OF chiffon streamerS. or may be a bow
made of the dress material.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-05-29
How's This 4?

We offer $1,000 for any case of catarrh
mat cannot be cured By HAI,I,a
CATAhhH MEDICINE.
HALLS CATAKftH MEDICINE Is TAX
en- internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the System.
500 py druggists FOR over forty years
frice l5e. TESTIMONIALS free.
+. j. Cheney g. Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-05-29
HIGHWAYS BUILT IN FORESTS
According 70 pspsrtrent's oniclsl Re
port fetal Of $50 Miles Wa.
Constructed.

A total % $40 miles was construct.
~ under the forestry rad funds dur
Ing the past year. according TO the de-
psrtpent's official rep TT. AZ the ene
OF the fiscal year forty three projects
were under cooperative agreement n.
volying the survey OF i,06i.S5 miles
and the construction Of 654.i5 miles.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-05-29

oi~ JSes u 80 ~
had all the symp-
toms incidenttothat
change-heat flash
es, nervousness, and
was in a general run
down condition, SO
it was hard for ma
to do my work-
Lydia E. Pinkham's
v ge ia BILE Com
pound was recon-
mended TO me as the
best remedy for my
troubles which IL
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-05-29
cutlcura soothes Baby Rashes.

That itch and burn with hot baths
OF Cutieura Soap followed by gentle
anoinfings OF Cutcura Ointment.
Nothing better. purer. sweeter, espe-
.ially II little Of the fragrant Cuti-
eura Taicum is busted on at the I'm
ish. 25c each eyerywhere.-Ady.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-05-29
pemand for WaIstcoata.

The demand for walstcoats has al
most completely submerged the sep
urate collar vogue that has been such
a feature OF the coat suit.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-05-29

Nov |, the Tin. to Get Rid Of These UrIy Spot,

INC Inns 70 W" Ma ~ iAe'e osv ope''
There's no longer the slightest need Of feeling
ashamed Of your frecfles. Othine-dOubls
strength-is guaranteed 10 remove these bomely
spots.
simply get an ounce Of otblae-doubls
sIensth-fron your druggist. add apply q little
or u night and morning and you should see
thAt even the worst freckles bsre begun 70 dis
hppear, while the lighter ones have vanished "a
trey. IL II seldom that than ounce
Il needed 70 completely clear the skin and gain
beautiful clear complexion.
BE sure 70 ask for the double strength Othine.
a. this Il sold under GUARANTEES OF money back
" II Tails 70 remove frecklss.-AdS.
A man either gives according 10 his
means or his neanness
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-05-29

Man wants but little here below
when the people living In the Hat above
own a trapdrum outfit
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-05-29
eeIaIan Rlue Is popuIar.

The brilliant. sea-frcsh Belgian blue
Is as popular as II ever was. II lsa
favOrlte facing for big. black hats.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-05-29

A ship b. called 'she." therefore she
must be sails-lady.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-05-29

"A sword-swallOwer's profession
must be Appealing" II suppose Il
toes put his appetite on edge"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-05-29
Modern MarveIs.

Joshua made the sun stand still, but
we have men today who make the
mOOnshine still.-Boston Transcript.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-05-29
Salt Houses in Russia.

Houses constructed entirely Of salt
are unique feature Of some OF the
villages In Russian Poland.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-05-29
euens Manaaers NatlonaIlty.

Sign In theater lobby-"Crying chill
iren must be Immediately taken out
or we viii refuse TO admit them"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-05-29
THAT CHANGE IN
WOMAN'S LIFE
Mrs. Golden Tells How Il
May be Passed in Safety
and Comfort.

Fremont, OF was passing through
tn critical period Of life, being forty
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24
FIRE DESTROYS B|C
 DAIRY BUILDING ON
 RENAUDSTOCK FARM

Fire caused by faulty ignition in a owned by H. Renaud at Alhambra last night, destroyed the two story brick dairy house and caused other damage variously estimated at from $2,000 10 sS,000.
 Chief Simmons of the Phoenix fire department, although unable to give aid with his apparatus, was present and assisted in the saving of the Re maud home. but few yards away, and the extremely valuable herd of 70 Hol- stein thoroughbreds. These cattle IL the time of the fire early in the even ing. had been brought into the stan chion house about 40 feet from the dairy house burned. All were saved.
 Two tanks of water were used in ar effort to quench the flames, and the fire was finally checked by turning on the headgates of the canal half a mile above and using the irrigation water which arrived in the nick of time.
 Mir. Renaud, owner of the ranch, is on the coast at the present time, but his sons, Louis and Mark Charlebois, and his son-in-law Robert Geenan, aided by milkers and ranch hands employed by him, were active in fight ing the blaze.
 The gasoline engine which caused the trouble is a complete loss, a Delco lighting system was destroyed, and two large water tanks were practically ruined.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24
Dustin Farnum at the Hip

The Man in the Open" which starts at the Hip today, is one of the finest pictures Dustin Farnum ever made. It is a big story telling of the life tragedy of a mans life, whose happiness was blasted in his marriage to a scheming woman without character shame or honor. Finding her in company with the man who framed" the marriage, the husband sets fire to their home, and dragging the wife out of the building, bids her go her way. In the morning, he learns that she has com mitted suicide, and he leaves for the far west. Success comes to him, and he develops into a successful cattle man.
 Then the wife, he supposed had died years before, makes herself known, and coming to the vicinity which he has made his home, disgraces n1m, by rent ing one of the most notorious resorts, and running it under the husbands name.
 Matters are brought to a most start ling climax, when the unhappy man takes hold of the situation and des- perately battles for the happiness of the woman he married, his children and himself.
 Christie sends comedy as the added attractions.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24
THREE YEAR TERM
 FUR STEER THEFT

P. Jones Black, who was convicted of the larceny of steer by jury in Judge Stanfords court, was sen fenced to serve not less than three nor more than five years.
 Judge Stanford imposed sentence after hearing lengthy argument on motion for a new trial.
 Black is said to have operated through the medium of the press, ap- bearing in person and claiming cat tie in answer to advertisements of estrays.' According to testimony, he claimed steer at the Dun ranch al leging it was the property of Henry Pemberton of Scottsdale. When he at tempted to prove an alibi by claiming to have been out of town he gave the name of boy as a member of the party. The school showed the lad present at that date.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24

the boards in which such roads are to be constructed rather than the state engineers office at Phoenix. Attorney General Jones stated that according to the statutes the contract must be let in the county seat.
 After the discussion of road affairs, the chairman appointed legislative committee, of which he is ex-officio member At the suggestion of MT. Nathan, MT. Roberts named hold-over members of the boards that they might have time to draft the laws and pre- sent them to the association before the regular session of the legislature. Those who were named on the com mittee were Gates of Gila, Bowen of Maricopa, Woolfolk of Coconino, Har- rison of Santa Cruz, Moon of Green lee, Elliott of Yuma and Midgely of Yavapai. Practically all the subjects that came up were referred to this committee.
 The first matter referred to the legislative committee was that with reference to court reporters charging fees in addition to their regular sal aries for furnishing extra transcripts to the county. It was pointed out that the court reporters were receiving salaries of $2,000 and that they would not be paid for public work.
 Child Welfare Law
 The association referred the child welfare law to the committee with the recommendation that it be repealed. It was held that the indigent relief work of the county covered much the same ground and the child welfare act was looked upon as more os less of a | nuisance.
 | It was unanimously agreed that il was impossible to advertise 30 days before purchasing equipment as pro- vided by law, which only allows a $100 day purchase without advertising. It was said that every board had Vio- lated the law. one of the supervisors stating that he had ordered a $4.40O | truck which was shipped before the advertisement appeared in the news papers. The body suggested that the legislature be requested to raise the amount from S100 to s5,000 and then 1t was agreed not to state the maxi mum amount, as the $500O trucks might sell at $10,000 in another year Other subjects discussed were how to pay road laborers, county hospitals extension fund of the University of Arizona, extension of the tax roll, suits on back taxes, and the school budget
 The legislative committee will draft laws which will be referred to the as- sociation at it's meeting in Douglas IT July before action is taken. It is un- derstood that none of the bills will be presented to the legislature unless ii receives the endorsement df the as. sociation.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24
John Barrymore at Lamara

The Test of Honor" bring John Barrymore to the Lamara today and to- morrow.
 Barrymore is seen in the role of Martin Wingrave, in fatuated with d woman who despises her husband. in a jealous rage, attempts to upbraid Wingrave, is knocked senseless, mat ters assume serious proportions. for the blow. the coroner's jury said, killed the husband. The wife remained sil- ent as to what actually happened dur ing the encounter, and though the blow was struck in simple self defense, she allowed Wingraye to go to the peni- tentiary for manslaughter. Wingrave, rather than besmirch her reputation accepted his fate, but the love he bore the woman, through the long years of confinement, was turned to hate and a strong desire for revenge.
 Burton Homles with one of his travelogues is furnishing the added at traction.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24
ADJUSTMENTS
SAXAPHONE BAND |S
 WITH "CH|N CH|N''

Charles Dilhngham's production Of "Chin Chin,' which comes to the Elks' theater Sunday and Monday, Septem- Der 2s and 29, has rivalled even Flora dora" in popularity. Walter Wills and Roy Binder are the featured members of the organization. They are slim young men, masters of the eccentric dance and are comediens of rare ability.
 Chin Chin" is a musical comedy or extravaganza or fantasy, whatever it may please one to call it; but it is saturated with the comic spirit and abounds in delightful pantomime. This company which comes to Phoenix is the only Chin Chin" company and has been creating a furore wherever it has appeared. They travel in two standard sleping cars and two bag gage cars and will prove to be one of the largest organizations of it's kind that ever appeared in this city. With a special orchestra and the famous Tom Brown clown saxaphone band, it is a top notch show which Los An geles people declared to be the hit of the season.
 There are many clever people in the cast. Among them is Violet Tree, dancer par excellence With Wills this little lady does a poetic number that is one of the features of the pro- duction. The finale is a distinct sur prise. The reserved seat sale starts Thursday morning at the Elks.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24
START WORK ON NEW
 GRAND AVENUE LINE

With the arrival of 65 tons of steel rails from the east, actual laying of track for the new Grand avenue street car line has begun. Rails have been distributed already along the line to be followed as far as Five Points. and they have been spiked to the ties from the junction point at Washington street and Seventh avenue north to Adams street.
 Frank H. Mullen is foreman of con- struction, with the work under the gen eral supervision of $. H. Mitchell, su perintendent of the Phoenix Railway company.
 MT. Mitchell, when seen yesterday, stated that a great deal of difficulty
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24

has been experienced in securing suffi- cient labor to push the laying of the rails as fast as is desired Eight men were engaged the first day, and four reported for duty yesterday when 25 are needed. Cotton picking is too much of an inducement to the men at this time. MT. Mitchell stated.
 If this situation does not clear up
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24

within the next week or ten days MT. Mitchell said, i've will not lay track any further than Polk street before fair week. We are bending every effort to lay the two cars of rails which we have already received, however"
 MT Mitchell added that after the state fair construction svould be re- sumed as far as Fifteenth avenue. |
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24
aThe Bratp Is Bid Success.

An even greater success than the opening weeks production, The Brat" which received it's first presentation at the Elks' theater by the Edler Stock company Monday night delighted an audience that filled the theater and closely followed the lines and situa- tiOns of the clever play.
 "The Brat" is another Broadway success in every sense of the word. It served as a vehicle for the author, Maude Fulton, in which she appeared in the title role for more than year in New York city. Phoenix people have demonstrated that they appreci- ate the best in stock which is the evil dent policy of the Edler company.
 Miss N2sh Ormsby in the role of the brat 4 a treas, This clever young wou-as is given ample oppor tl1nity to show that she is real ac- tress. The other members of the com pany are more than satisfactory. "The Brat" will be the bill for the remainder of the week with matinees Saturday and Sunday
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24
TO ARGUE EMERGENCY BILL

CASE = The case of Ben R. Clark versus Jesse L. Boyce, state auditor, now in the supreme court, was set for agreement before that tribunal on Oc- tober 2. The question to be settled is whether or not a bill carrying the emergency clause becomes a law with out action by the governor.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24
Rosemary Climbs Heiohts. '

In no picture has the effect of cos tune been better demonstrated than in Rosemary Climbs the Heights fea- turing Mary Miles Minter and Icing offered at the Columbia theater for the last times today.
 Miss Minter enters the story in the simplest garb of the village girl and daughter of the struggling old father, a descendant of old and settled HoI- land stock. Because of Rosemarys talent for carving clever dolls. she at tracts the attention of a party of city artists in general and a young and handsome composer in particular. She is transported into the whirl of city life
 In her attire. for a costume ball. Miss Minter is said to wear one of the most elaborately made dresses ever shown on the screen. The lace is precious Elizabethan handiwork. the heavy satin has been treasured by Miss Winters mother until just such an op- portunity. and the beadwork was de- signed by the great Poiret.
 A Current Topics and the ever popular Pathe Review are the SUD- plementipg program numbers offered for the last times today.
 Her Purchase Price, at Strand
 In a wonderfully appealing drama dividing the locale between the far East and England, Bessie Barriscale makes her bow to Strand audiences today in Her Purchase Price"
 This charming star is cast in this picture as a girl, stolen from English parents by the Bedouin pirates of the desert. grows to womanhood among the natives. Derek Anstruthers, an Eng fish globe trotter. visits the country and falls in love with the beautiful girl. His secret meetings are discov- cred by the man who stole her, and out of revenge, he plans to sell her tc the highest bidder at secret auction Derek is the successful bidder, marries her, and returns to England, where tho wife is received with open arms into the society in which her husband moves. Then the jealousy of tho women Of the set is aroused. for tho charming oriental beauty is always tht center of an admiring circle of men and strange stories find ready listen tS. Derek becomes jealous of Sil Nryden. but Wryden is the man wht Straightens out the affair, and it i: Che climax that carries the powerful punch.
 A Pathe News and selected comed. augment the bill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11
N. E. LEAGUE MEN TRYING
OUT WITH THE BIG ONES

LEVEL. Mass. Aug. Sob Clark.
who started the New England League
season as n first baseman Cor the
Lowell team and later startled the
league and fans by his work as u
pitcher and in that position finished
the short season with the Lewiston
team. yesterday became the proper
ty OF the Cleveland American League
team. Clark joined .he Indians in
Boston. where they are now playing
n series with the Red Sox.
Several Of the Lowell men interest
ed in the Lowell team. including Dick
Conway, went to Boston and had Z
conference with Manager iris
Speaker, who consented to give the
former Lowell hurler an oppor:uni-
tY to show his wares N the big show
Speaker was not entirely influenced
by the Lowell mems s.ory IF Clerks
prowess as a strong pitche3f Lnt had
also heard from several Of the man.
ayers of the E. L. Circuit relative to
the big right handlers achievements
On the mound. Clark, according to
the dopesters, has all the earmarks
Of having the goods and 1t will
only take a little tea ching frcm .ex-
perienced men to make him first
class man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11
Every Harvard Man Must
Take Some Athletic Work

Every young man entering the
freshman class at Harvard Univer-
sity this fall must participate in
some form of athletics.
This compulsory ruling just al
nounced, is declared to be in har-
mony with the new military service
plans of the government. The uni
versity. quick to recognize the trend
of the times, has installed a new
system Of freshman athletics to be-
gin in October. William H. Geer of
Albany. N. Y, will be director Of
athletics with the New York military
training commission.
THE basis of the system of COM
pulsory freshman athletics will be
the holding Of outdoor sports, which
will be competitive and at the same
time good fun. and can be kept up
after graduation" said Mr.. Gecr
today. Eat Harvard we believe that
physical training in its best sense
should be part of the college re-
quirements. We are going to en-
phasize rowing and sports such an
swimming, tennis, and that kind OF
thing, rather than football, though
the game will be accepted as a def
mite participation in exercise"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11
WARNS FOLK WHO
SAY JOHNSON HAS
SHARE IN INDIANS

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 9.-Presi-
dent James e. Dunn Of the Cleveland
American League baseball club, re-
ferring to the recent statement Of
the owners Of the New York Ameri-
can League Club that B. r. Johnson.
president Of the American League, is
a stockholder in the Cleveland team.
today issued the following state
ment:
Since taking over the Cleveland
club in 1919. with my associates.
have been in complete control Of the
policies and business affairs OF the
club. At the time we made the pur-
chase we assumed certain obligations,
all Of which have been met when die
or prior to maturity. do not be- d.
hove the people Of Cleveland are very
much concerned in who holds the
stock in the club as long ss fe-
main in complete control of ths Pei.
icies Of the organization and cnptin-
NC my efforts there to give Cleve-
land O winning club. However, those
who are asserting that B. 8. ,JohEs. n
IL interester in the Cleveland base
hal; club are treading on very ian
gtrous ground"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11
GRAND CIRCUIT AT
PHILA. TUESDAY

Philadelphia. Aug. 10.-About 100 tfot.
ters and PAGERS Of the 200 or more
horses that will be CHARTERED at the
Belmont Driving Clubs track at Mar
berth. Pa, this week. are expected to
start In the third annual grand circuit
meeting scheduled to open at Sae old
cne-m'is track on Tuesday. The meet.
ing will last four days and all the nine
early-closng stakes and six open
classes have teen well filled. An added
feature to the card will be race for
trotting teams. the first event Of this
Eind that has ever been held for purse
on the gr1nl circuit.
The opening Of the meeting on Tues
day Will give all tho horses VIII CHI havs.
been racing over the western tracks an
opportunity o: resting up after shipping
10 Belmont. Many trotters and PAGERS
Of the east " II make their hrst start
of the year at this meeting,
The track is in excellent condition
ana some record miles are looked for
as all the fastest horses being cam.
pa 'gned this year by Tommy Murphy,
Pop" Geers. Walter Cox and other "a.
nous re.nsmen are entered In the stake
events.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11
300-MILE HORSE RACE
FORT ETHAN ALLEN, VT,
TO CAMP DEVENS

Camp Devens. Aug. lone of the
most remarkable horse races ever
held in this section is to be staged
in October, when q large field will
enter the S00-mile endurance race
for saddle horses promoted by the
Arabian Horse Club Of America.
The race Is to be from Fort Ethan
Allen, VT, to Camp Devens. Three
cash prizes, totalling $1750, will be
offered by w. R. Brown Of Berlin,
N. H., president of the Arabian
Horse Club, and Albert w. Harris If
Chicago. A silver cup, to be known
as the United States Cavalry Cup,
will be offered also.
Details regarding the race becama
known at this camp today, when Il
was learned that Maj. Gen. H. P.
Mccain has gladly acceded to Mr..
finish at this camp.
The race will begin Oct. II and will
continue for five days. Some Of the
best horsefiesh in the country will be
entered and the winner will receive
a cash prize of $1,000. together with
the silver cup. on which will be en-
graved the name Of the winning
horse and the owner. The second
prize will be $500 and the third prize
$3.50.
The distance. approximately 300
miles, is to be covered at the rate Of
so miles day for I'VE consecutive
days, rain or shine, each horse car
rying 200 pounds. inclusive Of rider
and equipment. Equipment will be
optional. -....