davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12
Our Daily Story
NEERLH MAE.

Glad 70 make your acquaintance
said Mcerlic Mann. Happy 10 meet any =
body from Mars. I'm sure. Won't you
have O cigarctte!'
NO. thanks" deplicd Jazbo. III" man
from Mars. as Mann lighted UP and blow
smoke from all his features except lbs
ears and eyes.
Tell me-" asked Jazzbo eagerly--"ii's
question that ! want very much To-
settlef 70 my new book. How do You
manager to keep the smoke from en-
tering your lungs?"
Il don't" replied Meerlie Mann sim
ply.
But" said the astonishcd Jazzbo.
Isn't 1t Q rank poison-ladcn with
nicotine and oil that sort Of thing
80 they say" replied Man lightly.
Drop into the club with me and have
a drink. won't your
I'll accompany you checrfully. but !
don't indulge, rs they say here on
earth" said Jazzbo. And after watch
Ing Mccrlie Mann curiously as he pour
cd four fingers of whiskey into himself,
he observed. But of course the stuff
Is practically an acid tn the human
system-how do you manage to keep 1t
out Of your stomach"
u don't" said Mccrlie Mann simply.
oh" said Jazzbo. and in a sort of
dazc he drank four fingers himself and
then recled forth and harangucd the
populace in four public squares on the
subject Of the blessings OF strong drink.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12
Blood-Diseases

Alexandria, Va.:-"Dr Hcrce's Golden
Medical Discovery has done wonders for
members Of my family. Whom my daughter
was about two years old she broke out On
her arms with eczema; the doctor called 1t
baby eczema They were a mass Of SORES
and when the bandages were removed would
Iced. had medicine from the doctor but
it did not help her. lie said she would have
It e-ery wear, especially in springtime. At
list beSan giving her the Golden Medical
Discovery and ono bottle completely
cured her and she mas never had any return,
or sign, Of it since. l have also given it in
cases Of bronchitis and it was always very
quick in giving reief-MRS. J. ". KING.
l2O7 Prince ST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12

The machine guns, incendiary pam,
phlets and red nags were found in tho
homo Of Hartford. Conn. Red" ar
rested on Friday The man arrested is
an officer Of the Union Of Russian sold
isr1- This IS the type Of immigrant
that we can we'll afford to get along
without
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12
What Neighocrs Say

fU many NcaF .
have suffered with
stomach trouble s,n !
indigestion my hter
would become in
active and sluEg"h-
These ailments have
gwen me = great dt E.
OF distress and worry.
Just recently I WIZ,
advised TO take T..
Pierce Pleasant PEI
let's and | find the:,a
excellent. They At
on the liver and reG-
ulnte the bowels an !
,hey hava uiyen MA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12
DON'T FAIL TO READ

"AeflectionB Of Grass Widow" the
latest fiction serial stories by Miss Jane
Dixon. TO appear Monday, wednesday,
and saturday In The Wheeling 1nteni-
gencer. Order your subscription today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12

(Tomorrow-"Power." the tale OF Z
man and maid. especially n man. No
matter how rich you are. you can't ar
ford to miss it,
Protested by George Matthew Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12

Violations of the lrinr law in Ohio
County are becominp h";h rare and un-
profitable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12
The Family Tonic

Petersburg, Ea.:-"Dr. Picrce's Golden
Medical Discovery has been my family
tonic and builder for several years. | con.
ider it the most reliable tonic on the
market and keep it in my home all the time
ready for use. The Pleasant Pellets | find
most Satisfactory also when any OF nv
family complains OF sluggish liver and con.
stipaton. ! have also taken tho 'Fsvorlie
Prescription during motherhood and my
health was perfect all The while.
can truthfully say thai 'Favorite Pre-
scription Lessons ones suffering and 1t Is
Always n pleasure TO me TO recommend the
Prescription TO e1pcctant mothers, as well
as DR.. Pierces other remedies TO those who
need such modicines MRS. II. H.
HAMILTON, 9l6 Hinton -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12

The greater the necessity for esvIn1
tho greater your opportunity to use
The IntelliGcncer Wet AdR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12
Alexandria, Va

more real relief from my ailments than any
medicine | have ever taken. M RS .
EMMA POSEY, la y. West ST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12
BY Taking Vinol

1t creates hearty appetite aids digestion, creates
thousands of new red blood corpuscles, the glow
of health replaces pallid cheeks, anaema disappears
and strength and vigor returns.
These Letters Prove Il
Chester Pa-"My blood Kenton, Deli suffered from
skin condition and
appetite. and live
mother had
1t purified my the family. Ny
blood appetite druggist recommended Vino The
and medicine condition 1t
whole has good appetite, and
blood - way'-MRs. J. HERMAN
GUTHRIE WMDs
Your upiH Be returned II Uiaoi faHs-
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
CAN'T SUE STATEF
 PERSONAL INJURY |S
 CLAIM BEFORE COURT

Bringing up a broad and reach ing point of law to the effect that the state of Arizona cannot be sued for damages in personal injury cases in cident to state contracts, the attorney generals office announces an issue now before the supreme court which if sustained will relieve the state of the cost for compensation insurance, throw S18,000 worth of other damage suits out of court, and result in nu- merous other startling results in the business of the state work, according to Louis B. Whitney, assistant attor- ney general.
 MT. Whitney says in part: "Our po- sition is that the state is not liable for the wrongs of it's officers, agents and servants. such their negligent acts, re- sulting in personal injuries to one of the states employees, in the absence of statement clearly and in express terms assuming such liability. There is no such statute in Arizona.
 The question comes up in the case of Claude Sharp, who through his guardian sued the state for S15 5000 on account of a personal injury which he claimed to have sustained on March 10, 1919, while working in the state employ at the capitol. A superior court jury awarded Sharp 5000. The attor- ney generals office now asks the su . preme court to dismiss the action on the ground that there is no legal basis for suing this state.
 Whitney holds that grounds would exist for suing the state in case of an accident in which it could be shown that the state was engaged in a purely commercial enterprise, such as that of renting an armory for dance.
 In the Sharp case. Whitney says: Tt must be borne in mind that the appel lant the state of Arizona. in it's sov- ereign capacity, was engaged in con- structing an addition to the capitol building, and that such addition to the capitol building was to be used and is now used as a strictly governmental agency to promote the interests of the people of Arizona"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
FOURTEE|V+y +yEAR-O -OLD. HAD STARTED ID WALK
 BACK ID NEW MEXICO

Safe in her mothers care again. Anna May Hanlon who disappeared from the Y. w. C. A., Saturday after noon is at the Hotel Majestic now and none the worse for little 35-mile Jaunt that she took on her own initia- tive as a sort of side-line to the trans continental hike which she and her mother are making together. Her un- explained absence from Saturday aft ernoon to yesterday morning occa- stoned considerable concern in Phoe- nix and throughout all the rest of the territory reached by The Republican.
 Miss Hanlon, aged IA, was found yesterday morning near Gilbert. about 35 miles from here, and headed for a town in New Mexico. according to her explanations rancher named An derson. reader of The Republican, rec ognized her the missing girl and took her to Mesa where he left he- in care of a storekeeper and notified the Y- w. C. A., by telephone. Miss Edna IL Porter. general secretary. left for Mesa at once to bring Miss Hanlon home
 The girl. according to Mrs. Amanda Dillon of the Hotel Majestic where she and her mother are staying, said last night that she had merely taken sud den notion to walk back to New Mex leo to see a woman she had met there in an auto camp. The woman's huS- band, she told Mrs. Dillon, was not a
  woman again After walking much of the way here from Massachusetts, a little sprint of a couple of hundred miles meant nothing to her. She be- came lonesome Saturday night. she says. and wanted to go back to her mother. but she was afraid of being scoloed-
 Mrs Hanlon had borne up through the ordeal until word reached her yes- terday morning that her daughter was safe, Miss Porter notifying her to that effect before leaving for Mesa. She broke down then, and remained in her loom until Anna May was returned to her Mrs Dillon says the mother touched no food during the entire time, hut was able last night to eat while her daughter was with her.
 The Hanlons. mother and daughter, have a prospect now of becoming Ari-' zona residents instead of continuing on 10 California as they intended. Per Inanent employment is in sight for them here where Mrs. Hanlon made numerous friends during her time of trouble They will remain with Mrs. Dillon at the Hotel Majestic today, DendinS the m liking of further plans.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
ADJUSTMENTS
VIM. FARNUM ENDS
 ENGAGEMENT TODAY
 AT STRAND THEATER

William F'arnum finishes his engage ment at the Strand today, where he is offering ''WolveS of the Night. This is a story of big business and financial intrigue. It reveals Farnum in the role of young engineer who falls in love with and marries young girl sought by one of the partners in big mining claim, adjoining the prop erty of the engineer. His lack of funds forces the engineer to abandon the quest for ore on his land and convert it into a sheep ranch An offer to send the engineer to Chile to oversee their property there is accepted and gives the mining sharks the opportu- nifty to get possession of the engi- Eeer's property. In Chile the young engineer is caught in a premature blast and entombed in the mine, giv ing rise to the news of his death, which is flashed to the states But the suffering. only to lose his reason. For years he wanders aimlessly, finally drifting back to his native land. The shock of his discovery restores his mind, and it is then that his strange plan for revenge reveals the force of this sterling actors remarkable art.
 The comedy is '-Footlight Maids while the Prizma natural color pie lures show Birds and Flowers" with the Pathe News augmenting the pro- gram.
 Announcement is made that on Christmas day the Strand will screen an extra show, beginning at eleven in the morning, the occasion being Mar guerite Clark in Come Out of the Kitchen
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
MESA $ CHRISTMAS TREE BEING PREPARED
 FOR GREAT OCCASION

MESA, Dec. 23-From the erection of the huge municipal Christmas tree to the filling of baskets for the needy, the committees working on the Christ mas festival for Mesa put in a busy day yesterday. The tree, an evergreen and the largest to be found in the val ley, was removed to it's Christmas eve location early yesterday morning, and by noon w. R. Stewart and his force of workers had it erected at its stand on the corner of Main and Mac Donald streets.
 The decorating committee, which was appointed last week, will com mence it's activities today and will have everything in shape by the ap- pointed time. Electric lights, of many hues, stringed cranberries and pop con. tinsel and all of the other festive decorations that go to make real Christmas tree are to be included in the work done by the decorating com mittee.
 Those in charge of the entertainment at the tree are planning an interesting program of music, Christmas carols and other numbers appropriate to the occasion The program as planned will commence promptly at 9:30 o'clock on Christmas eve. At the churches where the occasion is being observed plans are to have the entertainments there commence early enough so that they will be concluded in time for the municipal tree exercises.
 A canvass of the district so far gone over shows more than 40 families needful of remembrance this year, Rev. Francis Bloy stated yesterday. During the day more than half a hundred baskets were filled, and the work is to continue so that every family, where a bit of cheer and Christmas spirit can be added will be remembered this sea- son. The distribution of presents to the children is to be made at the tree Christmas eve and the family baskets will be taken to the homes on Christ mas day.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
TEMPE WOMAN'S
 CLUB ASKED ID AID

TEMPE, Dec. 22.-The Woman's Roosevelt Memorial association has asked the Tempe Woman's club to CO., operate in it's work of restoring the birthplace of the late Colonel Roose- welt, and in the establishment of a school founded upon the American principles for which the great Amer ican stood The Tempe Woman's club will no doubt accede gladly to the request, and thus join hundreds of other women's organizations throug- out the country.
 Other Tempe News
 MT. and Mrs. Curtis Stanton, and their two sons, of Herman, Califor- mia, arrived in Tempe today to spend the holidays with Mrs. Stanion's aunt and uncle, MT. and Mrs. Neils Peter son. Mrs. Stanion spent a winter in Tempe several years ago.
 Word has been received in Tempe of the death of Mrs. J. c. Chapin in Boulder, Colo, from pneumonia. Mrs. Chapin was the wife of the Rev. J. c. Chapin. formerly pastor of the Bap- tist church e this place.
 At 10:30 o'clock yesterday morning, the garage at the B. Fl. Skinner home caught fire when gasoline from leak ing carbureter was ignited Little damage was done.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23

who accepted, with the fatAlism of his race, the barrier of blood which sepa rated him from the girl he loved. 'sThe Man Beneath" is d splendid picturiza tion of Edmund Mitchelrs famous book
 Supporting Hayakawa is an aIl-star cast and the production is a master piece of photoplax. The fnts-iors are of the usual standard shown in Haya- kaway offerings.
 Another big feature of Columbia pro grams these days is the music seven piece orchestra. every member or which is high class musician. adds immeasurably to the entertainment of tered daily at the Columbia theater with result that theatergoers of the community are assured the best that Is to be had in the way of musical programs.
 Current Topics. a Pathe Review featu|ng slow motion pictures. and a selected two-reel comedy are the sup plementing program numbers being of fered fo rth9 last times today.
 Mabel Normand in The Pest opens two day enlargement at the Colum bia theater Wednesday. It is recog nized as her best vehicle since her famous Mickey"
 "Jin's Girl" at the Elks
 ''Jin's Girl, the first. after the war plays, to gain recognition from such producers as Conan and Harris is a Veritable triumph as produced this week at the Elks theater by the Del $. Lawrence company.
 Earl Carroll and Thomas Cray, au- thors of 50 Long Leatv' and Canary Cottage" are also the auNhorN of "Jimfs GirP' and have added another real win her to their list. It is probably the best production. of the Lawrence en- gagement to date
 The play is a 1arma with a great deal Of good rich comedy. It shows the feelings of the service man on his return when he runs agains. certain numbers of the stay at homes"
 There is a punch in every act of "Jim's Girl' and it promises to fao record week at the Elks There viii be the usual Wednesday and Satur- day matinees and a special Christmas matinee on Thursday.
 Mail Orders Accepted
 Mail orders accompanied by some thing that can be turned into Ieeal tender will be accepted for the forth coming engagement of the Marcus show in ..Oh Baby at the EIks the ater. While the regular advance sale will not open until Monday next the box office managers, Brandon Broth CTS, have arranged to care for numer- ous mail requests for sittings Man have already been received. To guard against the inroads of speculators onIV six tickets will be sold to one persor unless the management is assured that they are not to be resold.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
ARREST TAXI DRIVER
 AFTER COURT FREES
 HIM; HERE TODAY

Arraigned Saturday on a statutory charge preferred against him in Judge J. H. Cummings court at Tempe by Dora Ramirez. a Mexican girl of Los Angeles and released by the court be- cause of insufficient evidence, H. s. Chaulis has been rearrested at Parker on a warrant sworn out in this city
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
Record Chandler Attendance

Attended by more than 200 people, Christmas exercises were conducted at the Chandler ward chapel of the Latter Day Saints church last Sunday morn ing. It was a new record established for attendance, and the program given was one that proved highly interesting and entertaining to all. A number of musical numbers were given and the stake presidency, comprised of J. w. Lesueur. O. S. Stapley and John Cum mard of Mesa, gave brief addresses touching on the subject "The Signifi- canoe of Christmas"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
Return for Holidays

Back from Los Angeles where he is a student at the Page Military acade- my, Eldred Armstrong arrived in the valley Sunday to spend the Christmas holidays with his parents, MT and Mrs. J. J. Armstrong. Eugene Millett, who is also a student at Pages arrived a few days before and is passing the holidays with his relatives, Alma Mill lett and family
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
This Country the Best

Thoroughly confident that there is no place like home and that the Salt River valley is the right spot for home, w. E. Walters, cashier of the First Na,- tional Bank of Mesa, returned yeSter- day morning after an extended visit over the southern states. MT. Walters is more enthusiastic than ever for the farming industry here, and predicts even greater strides to development during the next few years.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
At the Movies Today

The Majestic is showing today Rex Beach's thrilling mystery melodrama
 The Crimson Gardenia,'' a Pathe News film will complete the bill. "A Man of Honor starring Harold Lockwood will be the feature attraction at the Or pheum- Together with the bill there the&Swiss Tom Thumb will appear to- night. in it's final engagement in Mesa
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
Operation. Is seriou.

Taken with a sudden attack of ap- pendicitis, Ed. Pomeroy, a member of the Pomeroy Realty company firm of Mesa, was operated on late Sunday
 night His condition during the fore
 noon yesterday was serious and for
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
Holidays in San Dieqo

Phil Conley, employed by the state highway department on the Superior highway, was in Mesa yesterday and left last night for San Diego where he will pass the Christmas holidays.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23


 Deputy John Roberts of Parker act ing on advices from the sheriffs office here, arrested Chaulis on Santa Fe train which was passing through there. He will arrive in Phoenix with Chan lis this morning
 Dora Ramirez, the complaining wit ness, alleges that she employed ChauIis last Wednesday night to drive her from Tempe to Mesa in his taxi. When three miles from Tempe he insulted ana attacked her, she says, compelling her to Jump from the machine and fo spend the night on a ditch bank near there.
 Chaulfs alleges that the girl appar- ently reared she wae on the wrong road to Mesa and that she voluntarily jumped from the car
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
"when Fate Decides" at the Hip.

When Fate Decides" starring Madeleine Traverse. empress of stormy emotion,' will be offered for the final showings at the Hip today.
 It is picture that fairly teens with suspense and thrilling situations. De- picting a wife whose belief in duty binds her to a man the law calls hus-
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
Two Days More For Sale

Still short $50 to fill its quota, the committee handling Red Cross seals in Mesa is planning a vigorous campaign for today and tomorrow. Both booths established on the corners of Main and Macdonald streets will be in operation all day and the ladies have high hopes of completing their sales before the close of business tomorrow night.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 4331
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23

band, but whose treatment of his wife is of the most insulting and brutal manner, Madeleine Traverse offers a most convincing role. A wedding an niversary finds the wife pleading with the husband to turn over a new life" in the hopes of at least finding some happiness in the union. She meets with a rebuke from her husband in the statement that he has invited one of his lady friends" to the anniver- Sary dinner he has arranged.
 A former sweetheart of the wife also attends the dinner, and the story assumes the utmost in suspense at the meeting of the two men. The wife's intercession prevents actual blows at that time, but the "feud again brings the two men together, when the former sweetheart surprises the husband in company with his par amour. His resentment of the hus- bands actions brings on a fight, at the end of which finds the husband dead. The police believe the former sweetheart has committed the deed and the audience follows surprise after surprise to the strange denoue- ment which reveals a totally uneX- peceed climax.
 The comedy is Mutt and Jeff car toon creation, The Frozen North
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican We will collect later Phone 4331
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
CompIetes Mission

Completing a period of two and half years, during which time. he conducted missionary work in a number of the central states for the Latter Day Saints church, Ralph Openshaw, son of D. A. Openshaw of Mesa, is expected to arrive in Tempe this morning. Wir- ing from Denver. he advised of his plans to arrive today and relatives will meet him at the Tempe station this morning.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23

some time fear was entertained for his recovery. During the afternoon, how ever, he was somewhat improved and his condition was reported as much more favorable last night.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23

"The Man Beneath" at Columbia
 Undoubtedly one of the best Sessue Hayakawa vehicles of recent years is The Man Beneath feature photoplay being offered at the Columbia theater for the last times today
 It is the story of a Hindu scientist
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
Jack Pickford at Lamara.

If you have read anything at all about pictures during the past few weeks, it is certain that you have read of the remarkable success with which Jack Pickford has met in his latest picture, Bill Aperson's Boy" A noun tain story in theme, the picture gives Pickford one of the grandest oppor- tunities of his career. There is pathos and humor. There are fights and ac- tion- Feuds and intrigue misunder- standings, and there is romance and love. There is the strange question of the second wife" an episode that happens in the boyhood lives of so many. Bill Apersons Boy refuses to call the woman his father married on the death of his beloved mother by any other than fathers wife" He knows but one mother, and her memory is sacred. Thereon hangs the theme of the entire picture, which Los Angeles went simply wild over, and with which Jack Pickford has brought to the screen a production 1auded universally as one of the most exceptionally pleas ing dramas in years.
 On the same program there will be shown another of the always interest ing installments of the Ford Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
Christmas With Family

Will Menhennett, manager of the chain of southside theaters and movie houses, left yesterday for the coast where he will pass Christmas with his family at Berkeley where his eldest son, Ellsworth, is attending school
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23

in Judge Mckee's court, in which the same charge is made