davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-11-19

Sabbath School at 1000 q. m. at the
G. A. r. hall; Preaching at 1900.
Preaching service at 1880 Sunday
evening. The subject for next Sun
day will be: "Earth's Soon Coming
Kingdom" Many people are won
dering whether the future will bring
another world empire; what will be
the nature of such q Kingdom? These
questions will be made plain in the
study Of the evening. All interested
in this subject are invited to be pres
ent.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-11-19

In The Service of the City
Favorite Blend -four. At. B. L.
Strunk's.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-21

mines whether you're a success or
not.
"Ye did run well; who did hinder
you?"
The man who has the most native
talent isn't always the one who
will prove to be the greatest sue
cess, but the man who makes the
best use OF what talent he has.
You've seen Ordinary-looking. un-
der sized men with no personality
to speak of, put it all over fine, big.
strong, handsomc-looking chaps
who one would think had every
thing in their favor.
But the little man put into his
job the very best he had to give
and he did il so steadily and per-
sistently that the big fellow had no
chance at all. because he depended
| chiefly upon his good looks or his
''personality"-the value OF which
he himself greatly overrated.
Maybe this accounts for the fact
that most OF the big jobs are held
The Washington herald., 1919-09-21
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO


screen at the Knickerbocker as pic
tured star OF The Splendid Sin" IN
which she assumes the absorbing role
OF a woman of high character VINO
voluntarily shields another from the
consequences Of indiscretion by ap-
, pearing herself to have been the one
who was guilty.
For the ensuing two days OF the
week, Daddy Longiegs" is announced
as the chief feature OF the photoplay
bill, with Mary Pickford pictured in
the role Of prime interest. On Satur-
day only, Bessie Love will be the
chief star Of the bill in her latest re-
lease. 'Over the Garden Wall" a alrn
adaptation Of the popular novel of the
same name.
Each daily bill will be supplemented
by an array Of shorter film features
and symphonic orchestral offerings
Moore,s strsnd-''Told in the HiIls.-
A favorite for two generations as
a novel, Told in the Hills" has
been adapted to the screen, the
photodrama opening at Moore's
Strand Theater today for showing
the entire week. No effort has beer
spared to make this Paramount
Aircraft production in which Robert
Warwick is the featured star a pic
ture Of unusual merit
In the supporting cast are Anr
Little, Eileen Percy, Wanda Haw-
ley. Tom Forman and Hart Hoxie
The scenes were photographed in
the most picturesque sections oi
the Rockies. and a whole tribe OF
full-blooded Nez-Perce Indians act
as extras.
The familiar story of Told in
the Hills centers around Jack
Stuart, played by Mr.. warwick, who
sacrifices his future to marry a girl
whom his younger brother has
wronged. He retires into seclusion
in the Montana Indian country. He
becomes a prospector and after that
a government scout In the noun
tains he meets the girl he loves and
after many dramatic and exciting
adventures. fnds happiness. All in
all Told in the Hills is a fine ex-
ample Of the bloOd-stirring, thrill
ing. frontier pictures which we all
love to see from time to time as q
decided change and relief from the
continuous offerings OF society and
sex dramas.
An exceptional musical score is
promised by Director Maxwell, OF
the Strand symphony orchestra
which. together with short subjects
OF merit, complete all shows.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-21

by small men-I mean physically
small.
They're big every other way-in
heart brain. sympathy, understand
ing.
Ye did run well: who did hinder
your
Most of us-if we were perfectly
frank-would answer:
II stood in my own way"
And there's nothing truer.
Every man is his own worst
enemy. He need simply look into
his own heart to see who is holding
him back.
He may splutter about others in
The Washington herald., 1919-09-21
At the Theaters This Week

oy Ruth Stonehouse and a company
OF fayorite players. The action of
The -Four Flusher" progresses with
out interruption or delay to a denoue-
nent that is strong in drama and hu-
NOR as well as the essential element
Of surprise.
On Wednesday only Emmy Wehlen
VIII occupy the stellar place on the
bill at Crandalrs in her most recent
AMI most emphatic serio-comic hit,
A Favor for a Friend" In this sub
ject. the star as well as her associate
players, reaches new heights as a CO.
medienne.
For the last three days of the week.
beginning Thursday, one OF the most
delightful comedy-dramas ever re-
leased by the William Fox Company
will be shown as the major feature of
the elaborate weekend bill in Cheat
ing Herself" starring Peggy Hyland.
The daily bills at Crandall's all will
be completed by the addition of a va
ried assortment CT abbreviated camera
subjects. and enhanced by special mu-
sical features.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-21
Government Sells
Stamped Horsemea1

Going to have an equine roast for
dinner?
Or a nice thick steak of some ones
old Dobbin?
Be sure the government stamp in
non-poisonous green ink is on the
quarter from which your cut is taken.
It's the guarantee of government in
spection.
Oh. yes, horse meat is going to be
on the market regular now. The meat
| inspection service of the Department
of Agriculture has taken cognizance
of the fact by making a nice six-sidcd
stamp bearing the words Horse
/ Meat" with which to deck the dob
bins inspected.
At Billings, Mont. the department
says, 1000 range horses have been
marked for the slaughter. and from
New Mexico $4,000 more are soon to
find their way TO American dinner
tables.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-21
Moorc's Garden-E'The Miracle
Man.

The Miracle Man." which opens
its fourth consecutive week of show
ing at MOore's Garden Theater today,
has most positively demonstrated the
fact that a phOtopIay founded on
plain. forceful realities, perfectly pro-
duced, wonderfully portrayed by a
selected cast and with exquisite set
tings and photography. will not only
receive public acclaim on its first
showing, but that it is the class of
photOdrama which your motion-pic-
ture patron is demanding today, and
that when it is given to him he will
support it enthusiastically. Capacity
audiences have been the rule to date
at the Garden. and with the opening
today the picture breaks all Wash
ington records for continuous run in
an exclusively motion-picture theater.
Undoubtedly this Paramount-Art-
craft production is a rare treat for
any lover Of high-class screen enter
tainment- George NJ. Cohan's Broad
way success Of the same name, based
upon the famous story by Frank L.
Packard. is the basis for the fasci-
mating theme which the picture un
folds, a theme which develops a
drama with an amazing souHbeau-
tiful, thrilling. and intensely appeal
ing Thomas Meighan, Betty Comp
an unusual cast
Excellent supporting subjects and
a beautiful musical setting complete
show which is well worthy OF the
record it is making.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-21
Considering the attractions

of
city one mds only show Washington slated for
which Al Woods VIII present the Bao The production is
fu
The National offers Ina Claire Gold Dig
Beasco
o the first magnitu
of the
into other fields
which in
of
The Washington herald., 1919-09-21
Charles Manchester.

An ideal trip is in prospect for
those who board the steamer Charles
Manchester this afternoon for its for
ty-mile, nonstop trip down the Po-
tomac. The boat leaves the Seventh
street wharves at 3 p. m. and, pass
ing some of the most famous and in
teresting points on the river, will re-
turn about four hours later. In ad-
dition to- its daily schedule Of trips
to Mount Vernon at 10 a. m. and 2:3d
D. m, the boat is also making forty
mile moonlight trips every night in
the week with the exception of Mon
days, Saturdays and Sundays, leav-
ing at p. m. and returning at Il.
Excellent music is provided aboard
the boat.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-21
An Early Game Law.

The first game law ever ens q is
mentioned in Deuteronomy. s. ~
a birds nest chance TO be befo 1e-
in any way or in any tree. trs
dam sitting upon the young 4ogp
the eggs thou shalt not take n Eln
with the young, but shall let q dam
go free and take the young"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-21
BULK AND PERSONAL
ITY" OFTEN OVER
RATED.
By the REV. CHARLES sTELZLE,

''Ye did run wcll-who did hinder
your"
Failure does not consist in never
having tried-anyone about whom
this may be said isn't a failure, :"
he's something worse.
Neither is the worst failure that
man who honestly tried but who
fell short of the mark. He is to
be praised for having at least at
tempted to win.
The worst failure in the world is
the man who has made good, in a
measure. but who is lazily content
to remain where he is.
1t isn't what you've won but
what you might win that deter
The Washington herald., 1919-09-21
Fails to Get Title
And Loses Fortune

London.-Because he failed to at
tain the title Of baronet or a higher
honor. the son of the late Charles
William Wallace, former Indian mer-
chant, Is bereft of a legacy amount
ing to more than 81. $4,000. Wallace
stipulated in his will that his estate
The Washington herald., 1919-09-21
Believes Screen Actors
Should Study Dancers
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

Barriscale. They convey powerful
emotion by means OF their torso and
limbs, as well as by facial expression,
and believe that screen actors
would do well to study their
methods
Miss Barriscale will be seen today
at Loew's Columbia Theater In Her
Purchase Price"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-21
Pizarro Discovered Potato.

The original home of the potato
was South America, where Pizarro
discovered it being cultivated by the
Peruvian Indians. Pizarro introduced
the potato to Spain in 1850.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-21
CrandaIPs-SThe Foar-FIusher.-

Hale Hamilton, the jOvial star of in
Vulnerable comedy successes, will be
pictured at CrandalTs Theater the
first three days OF this week, beginning
today. in his latest and most divert
ing film release. The Four Flusher. "
in which he is admirably supported
The Washington herald., 1919-09-21

the shop or Office or storr yfe
stand in his way-but down 10 10
heart he knows that he is I'm
chiefly to blame for hts faI.r-e
The Washington herald., 1919-09-21

valued at this sum should go to the
British and Indian treasures in the
event that his son failed to be hon
nrad
The Washington herald., 1919-09-21
Final Garick Stock Play
VIII Be Presented Tonight
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

Man followed by Irene Bordoni a other
Sa sna players booked for the GarrGk during the are
Orders "A Little Journey Nine sapho" "F The Unknown
The Washington herald., 1919-09-21


EOsMOS-Vaudeyill
GAYETY-''without RHYME or Rea-
son" title Of musical travesty
presented by The Maids OF
America" author. William K.
Wells; company includes Bobby
Barry. George Leon. Florence
Rother. Jane Mae. May Stanley,
George E Snyder. and Rogers.
Ellsworth and Golden.
LYCEUh-The Broadway Bellies
LOEw'S PALACE-FuIl week. Dor
othy Dalton in The Market of
Souls"
LOEw'S COLUmBIA-Sessue Hay
akawa, first four days, in The
Dragon Painter" June Caprice,
last three days, in The Love
Cheat"
CRANDALLs METROPOLITAN
The World and Its Woman"
with Geraldine Farrar and Lou
TeIlegen.
CRANDALL'S kNICKERBOCKER
First two days, Geraldine Far
rar and Lou Tellegen in The
World and Its Woman" Tuesday
and Wednesday. Gladys Brock
well in The Sneak" Thursday
:. and Friday. Peggy Hyland in
The Merry-GO-Round;" Satur-
day, Dorothy Gish in Nobody
Home"
CRANDALLr-Firs three days.
Paid in Advance" with Dorothy
Phillips and Priscilla Dean; We'd
nesday and Thursday, Eugene
OBrien in The Perfect Lover
Friday and Saturday, Checkers
The Washington herald., 1919-09-21
Attractions Listed
AT Local Theaters
For Week of Sept. 28

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
the Swor Brothers: Phil Baker;
Grace Nelson; Jim the Jazz King,
and others.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-21

CRANDALLfS METROPOLITAN
The World and Its Woman"
with Geraldine Farrar and Lou
Tellegen.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-21

COsMOs-vaudeville.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-21

LOEw'S PALACE-FuIl week. Dor
0thy Dalton in The Market Of
Souls"
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-23
.$4,O00, ,OO0.O0 ROAD BONDS
 VOTED BY MARICOPA COUNTY

PHOENIX, May 21.--County road officials called at the office of the state engineer Monday for the purpose of ascertaining just how much federal aid money will be forthcoming to ap- ply on the county roads bond issue for S4,000, ,000.00.
 The road bonds carried by an over whelming majority in the county cleo tion held Saturday. Recent returns indicate that out of 3,804 votes cast, 3,551 were in favor of the bonds, with only 253 against. The strongest op- position developed in the territory out side of the thickly settled portions of the county, and even in these districts the negatives were outvoted.
 The passage of the bonds means that Maricopa county will secure in the next three years 172h miles of scientifically constructed paved high way.
 A feature of the good roads cleo tion campaign was the fact that many women took an active interest, not only to the extent of voting, but as workers. K
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-23
YANKEE, SOLDIERS ARE
 RECOVERING TREASURES

American troops who have been working in the shell torn areas of France have been recovering many valuables of various sorts buried in the ruins. All these finds are turned over to the French ministry of finance which is endeavoring to discover the original owners or their heirs. All unclaimed treasures go to the state.
 Members of the American second army corps recently unearthed at Av- oucourt a large number of French and Russian railway bonds which had lain in the cellar of a demolished house since the Germans first invaded the sector. The bonds were all in good condition and bore coupons which had not been clipped since July, 1914. Whether the owner is dead or alive will be determined by the ministry of finance.
 Among the valuables recovered are many belonging to ruined churches.
 Not infrequently when several churches in town have been destroy ed and each of them has lost similar treasure it is impossible to say who is the owner of the wealth recovered. In this case it is divided among them.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-23
BANK STATEMENT

Report of the condition of The Citizens Bank at Flagstaff in the State of Arizona at the close of business May:is. IaIa,
 RESOURCES
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-23

will undoubtedly be an extraordinary session in far more than the formal sense of the phrase. It will be a session in which perhaps the greatest crises of the nations history will be presented for solution. Whether the United States shall stand by the prin- ciples laid down by the founders of the republic, whether the nation shall hold firm to the traditions that have built it and held independent of the world, politically and economically, since the beginning of it's independ- ence; or, whether Washington and Madison and Jefferson and the consti- tuition makers are to be adjudged ob solete forces in the direction of the country's destiny and their judgments set aside for the new internationalism the Wilsonian idea of world-entangle- ment-these constitute the biggest questions to be determined.
 President Wilson is still in France, and indicates that he will stay there until the Germans have signed the treaty of peace. There is no likelihood that he will return to the United States until the middle of June when Congress will have been in session a month. A brief message is expected from him by cable, but there appears no probability that Congress will have before it the peace treaty--or the in- terwoven covenant" of the proposed league of nations, at least officially until the President brings the momen- tous and voluminous document along with him.
 What the senate will do about the peace treaty and the league covenant it includes is the matter of most vital and far-reaching importance. What ever it does, however, it is certain the action to be taken will not be with out the most careful and patriotic con-
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-23
RETURNED MACHINE
 GUNNER KILLED IN
 DOUGLAS ACCIDENT

Douglas, May 22.-After several months in France as a machine gun her and coming out unscathed, Ollie k. Lister, aged 30, swamper at the Copper Queen shelter, was instantly killed at 8 o'clock yesterday morning when he was caught between port able convestes ore tank, loaded with ore and weighing several tons, and a huge steel beam. He had been work ing at the shelter less than a month since returning from France, having been restored to his old position in accordance with the policy of the com pany which hired him.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-23
ARIZONA CHALCEDONY
 TO REPRESENT STATE IN sn WASHINGTON MONUMENT

PHOENIX, May 22-Final arrange ments to obtain the Arizona chalce- dony contribution to the Washington manument have been completed, it was announced today. The slab from the Chalcedony forest, or petrified woods, is to be selected by the forests GUS todian, William Nelson, and shipped to Los Angeles to be dressed and suit ably inscribed. A short while ago it was discovered that Arizona, unlike the other states, was unrepresented by stone in the Washington monu- ment. Federal authorities called the states attention to the fact, and as a result, slab of petrified wood, four feet long two feet wide and six inches thick, will be sent to fill the breach.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-23
CARD OF THANKS

MT. and Mrs. C. c. Swartz desire to thank all their friends and neigh bors for the kindnesses shown them in their recent bereavement caused by the death of their daughter, and par ticularly Mir. Whipple, Rev. Moore, the young ladies who acted as pail bearers, and those who sang.
 MIR. AND MRS. c. c. SWARTZ.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-23
ONE DEAD, TWO HURT
 IN ESCAPE ATTEMPT

PHOENIX, May 22.-In a jail break carried out by five prisoners at the Tempe prison Monday night, Night Watchman Albert was shot, probably fatally; Town Marshal Chester Cum mins was knocked unconscious by a blow on the head and Manuel Garcia, was killed instantly by bullet in the heart.
 Alfonso Rios, charged with murder, was captured a short time later and rushed to the county jail here before a crowd of enraged Tempe citizens could carry out their threat to lynch him.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-23
28O U. s. ARMY TRUCKS
 TO BE GIVEN THIS STATE

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 22.-War de- partment trucks, not needed by the army since the arnistice, will be dis tributed among the states about the end of the present week, according to telegram received here today from Washington by the state engineers off, flee. Arizona's share is expected to be about 280 trucks, valued at approx imately $7O0 ,0OO.OO.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-23

On Thursday evening, near Granite Reef, car plunged over the bank into the Arizona canal. Mrs. w. D.. Terry was drowned, but the three oth- CT occupants of the car was rescued. The accident occurred about 5:30 in the evening at a point one-half mile this side of Granite Reef.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-23

FOR RENT-One room furnished house, close in. Freshly papered. One room house, furnished, ex- cellent location. After June 1st. Phone 123R4.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-23

Do you need some really good job printing? The Sun is fully equippet | to turn out work that you need not feel ashamed to send anywhere.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

= Stenographic work; req sonable rates. Address 520, care of The Sun. 5-23-2t
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-23
SIXTY-SIXTH U. s. CONGRESS
 BEGAN ITS SESSIONS MONDAY

The Sixty-sixth Congress of the United States met in extraordinary session last Monday, May 19. And it
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-23
BANK STATEMENT

Report Of the condition of The Arizona Central Bank at Flagstaff. in the State of Arizona, al the close of business May i2.
 RESOURCES.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-14
Montana Assembly
Acts On First Bills
OF Present Session

Helena, Mont, Jan. 14.-when the
state senate met this afternoon, the
first business was passage Of house
bills appropriating expenses for the
legislative session. The Montana
Sherffs' association notified the as
sembly. that a bill would be asked in
creasing the fee for feeding prisoners
from, fifty cents to seventy-ive cents
per day. boosting mileage from 10
cents to Is cents and adding $25
monthly to the salaries of deputies.
Mrs. Sidney Sanner, wife Of the
former Justice Of the supreme court,
who resigned to enter the army, With
the rank Of major, was put on the
senate roll as a proofreader.
In the house, Speaker Belden ap-
pointed Higgins of Missoula, Muth Of
Lewis and Clark and Sinclair of Flat
head az the house committee to. probe
the high cost Of living, under the joint
resolution adopted Friday.
AS a committee on conference on
taxation he named Rasmussen of
Dawson, Higgins Of Missoula, Lem
mon of Deer Lodge, Gibson Of Park,
Baldwin Of Carbon and Kelly OF
SAAs wv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-14
s . srow wheat ana ecu IL q tho

or 70 grow wheat and sell ,it ct the
guaranteed price. on account Of
Sreatly increased labor and other.
costs wheat raising bits not been -
profitable - popularity believed. The
farmers. took less for their wheat in
1S17. ana 1913 Than theY would have
received had the market not been COM
frolled by the government, and this
u thegyear when that loss can In .
be- madesup. It u undoubteds
yssAEfact however, that many farm
~ turned reluctantly from stock fais-
1pSe>to wheat farming in order to- aid
the government IN time OF war. Now
the situation is reversed.
Before tho war the belief among
the most thoughtful and best inform
ed agricultural leaders was that no
price Or yield for wheat should tempt
the farmers to turn from livestock
raising, and It IL the, belief Of such
men now. It u to be hoped that the,
farm Journals, department of>agri-
culture representatives, and all others
interested will put the facts before
n farmers. It q the undoubted~right
oflevery farmer. both moral and legal,
to grow wheat where he has planned
Tor 1t and cannot change his plans
without loss, but It 10 also true that
We have failed to learn the great les
son OF the war II We do not recognize
the obligation to help our govern
ment in Time OF peace a Won ae-in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-14
SENATE GETS
4 new Bills
One Measure Provides For
Fargo Barracks Construc-
ton Deficiency.

Bismarck, IN. D., Jan. 14.AFour
bills were introduced in the senate to-
day, as follows:
Senate Bill ~, by. Senator Drown,
amending and revising the grain in
in the agricultural college.
S. B. is, by Haggart, Of Fargo,
providing for inspection of refined
petroleum products and establishing
ports Of entry. and appropriating for
the work.
s. B. 1s. by Haggart. appropriatins
$1S,500 to make up the deficiency oc-
casioned in the construction Of the
barracks at the agricultural college.
s. B. II, by Nelson, making the
legal rate Of interest 6 per cent.