davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27
EOA'S THEATFR.

l George Walsh, in Putting One l Over' and the Sth episode of "The l Tigers TraiI' are the features at i Fox's tonight.
 George Walsh, the William Fox comedy star, was true to the title of his new photoplay Putting One Over' when he appeared yesterdav at ; the opening of the pictures run at FoN's. George certainly put one over and did it with a punch that was felt from screen to exit. In this play of physical doubles, mystery, millions, conspiracy and romance, Walsh is nlmblehess itself, and his stunts are both thrilling and mirth provoking. His bright and breezy impersona- ton of the motor car salesman who becomes a victim of mistaken iden- tity through the machinations of crooks is a delight and a joy His ludricous attempts to explain his iden- tity and escape from the fate of n- heriting millions took his audience by storm.
 Episode No. of The Tigers Trail introduces a new character this week: Peter Strong, Jr, who se- cures possession of the complete Pact of Three and interesting events fol- low.
 The latest Pathe News, Mutt & Jeff and The Screen Supplement com plete the film program and four acts of Fox vaudeville. headlined by the Maid of Arahy,' a one act musical comedy. with several catchy song numbers, dainty dancing and a very pretty collection of chorsters. Will son, the rag time king, Fitzsimmons and Norman, and Virginia King, com- plete the show
 TomorrOW's performances will be continuous with three shows at 2:15, 5 o'clock and the last at o'clock Beginning Monday, the most pre- tentiouS of the summers productions will be offered at Fox's. William tarnum in a wonderful dramatiz tion of Zane Grey's rema rka ble novel, The Lone Star Ranger.' Mir. Farnunl is cast a S Steele the Avenger, in this vivid story of that historic Texan, whose quick eye, quicker gun hand life of constant peril in the wild and lntultive understanding of men gave force to law in the Lone Star state. ' Fonr acts of vaudeville will be of- fered as usual, and the prices will be the usual ones; II cents for the matinee and 15 and 25 cents at night.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27


 Brincipal's assistants, had the right 10 enter the office in his absence at wifi. Rut my fingers were trem bling as I turned the knob and swung back the door,
 Milly Stockbridge did not see or hear me, and my trained eyes had time to observe the setting in which her absorbed figure was framed.
 She was sitting at her husbands $ private desk, and the drawers which he had always kept locked were wide open. A key, one of a bunch on a key-rng, was inserted in the lock of the top one, while the principals of fee coat, lying carelessly tum bled on the floor. was mute evidence of the manner in which Mrs. Stockbridge had secured the keys. Her husband, upon receiving the summons to the neighboring village, must have forgot ten to change the keys With his coat, little thinking that his wife would dis obey the mandate which had kept her from that office for so long.
 In her hands she held a large en- velope on which was printed a cap tion in large letters, Not to be op- -ath.' Milly Stockbridge's hands screened the other letters, but I completed the sentence in my mind. Not to be opened until my death," knew that her vandal fingers were tearing out from the insensate paper the heart secrets of the man whose life she had made one living hell. "I'H Give You-'' It took all the courage I possessed to speak, to draw her attention away from the paper she was scanning so greedily. I confess that I held the door open with one hand as I uttered the first words, for I had no idea what direction her anger would take.
 Pardon me, Mrs. Stock bridge" I said, wondering what in the world I would say next to her. I did not have to ponder the question long, for with a sound like 8 snarl she wheeled n the chair. then sprang to her feet, her hands crushing together the envelope and it's contents, among which I mo- ticed some kodak pictures, the backs of which, however, were turned toward me.
 'Oh, it's you, is it, you spy!" she screamed. T thought you'd be along Well, now that you're here, I'll give you something to think over and re- port,''
 She sat down at the desk again, snatched a pen, dipped it in ink and began to write feverishly across the envelope I had seen.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27
lEART and \ ADELE GARRISCN'S Revelations
What Madge Saw in NIT. Stockbridge'S Office.

For a long moment Alice Holcomp9a and faced each other tensely, she1 insistent on the course she had ouu7a lined, I equally determined agalnst lI,I
 was willing to go to many lengtnss for Alice HOlCOmbe, but this proposl-. tion to spy upon my princlpals WiIe through a tranSOm was something ! could not do. 1 was big enough, hoW- ever to see the justice of her stapd-5 point It was her duty, her privilege to protect the man she loved from the crazed maneuvers of his wife. But while I was perfectly willing to help her even to a point involving person. al danger, I felt that I must refuse this thing she had asked, nay com manded me to do.
 "Please don't be angry,' l asked ''but I cannot watch Mrs. Stockbrldge when she doesn't know I am near her. I will, however, go down to the office at once and stay there until someone comes to relieve me-
 "Oh. will you?" Alice Holcombe' ; face fell. q had forgotten that the teachers and children will be coming in. We mustn't risk a scene.'
 we probably are risking a scene anyway" said practically. But you must decide quickly. I will go down
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27

day performance on Friday, July f, the company will be seen in their first costume play when Chauncey Ol- cott's beautiful brisk comedy drama The Heart of Paddy Whack" will hold the boards. The story briefly, runs as follows:
 Paddy Whack is respectable middle-aged lawyer in a rural town, wrestling with the intimate problems of country life ,untanglng the legal knots and patching Up the quarrels of the simple folks about him.
 Paddy Whacks' real name is Dennis O'Malley. His saucy ward, Mona Cairn. bestowed the nick name upon him because of dire threats he used to hold over her head when she was a small mite When Mona S father died he took her to rear and pretended that her parents had left her a tidy fortune. Then he sent her to Dublin to school and the play opens with her return, grown to charming young womanhood. And soon Paddy Whack" discovers that his heart has turned traitor and al- though his duty tells him to find her 8 rich young husband, his heart re- bels. And here the pretty romance starts. A story too tender and sweet to be spoiled in foretellings. Through the piece move various characters, real types of old Erin. The wistful little gossoon: the pickering O'DoWds and Weaknesses, whose legal tangle Paddy Whack' adjusts: the buster
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27
LYCETM TREATER.

Only three more opportunities re- main in which to see the popular Cormican company in "Nothing But the Truth 1t the Lyceum. As pre- dicted in these columns this highly amusing Collier farce has made the playhouse ring with laughter and Vociferous applause all week. The at tendance increases with each success sive performance and yesterday s matinee was the largest so far of any of the afternoon presentations.
 On next Monday night and through out the week with the usual Wed nesday, Thursday and Saturday mat inees, and in addition 9 special holi-
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27

The scarcity of flax has made linen 8 costly luxury this season. A linen frock is a real mark of distinction. Particularly if it looks like this white shirt waist frock of white linen, it's edges and buttonholes bound with maize colored linen and trmm d with ivory buttons, black rimm ed.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27

is sure to please. The whole show is of high class order and the acts sare we'll varied and carefully selected.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27

4 ing squire all form the intimate 1 neighbors of small Irish town.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27

hoted these by r-,~a
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-07
BANKS SHOW b|G GA|h|N DEPOSITS
 ALL OVER LAND
WAR SAVINGS CAMPAIGN TEACH. ING PEOPLE NECESSITY
 OF THRIFT.
NEST EGGS ARE GROWING
Statistics Show That Savings Habit Is Gaining Momentum All
 Over World.

The purchase of Government Bonds and Savings Stamps has increased rather than decreased savings depos- it's in the banks of the country. Re cent statements from various sections, from Los Angeles to New York. show that since the armistice was signed the savings banks of the country have been flooded with deposits New York State recently passed the s2,000,o00 900 mark, with the number of depos- itors running up to more than $500, 900.
 The deposits piled steadily up through the war period A statement covering savings deposits in all banks other than national issued in Feb ruary 1919. showed that the amount arose from $6.147. 592 332 in 1913 to $7,727 GOT .971 in 19.8.
 In the latter part of May savings banks of Los Angeles reported depos- it's of approximately $160, ,000, COO The U S Postal Savings banks found Jan uary and February of the present year exceptionally fsg months for savings.
 The Postal Savings banks have con ducted only very limited educational campaigns in the past. and the credit for tig increases is freely given to the we~k done in the Savings Stamp campaigns. Persons who get the thrift habit practice 1t in savings de- posits as well as in Thrift and Savings Stamp purchases, it has been shown.
 The figures prove that in the tre- mendous call upon the people of the country for money to float the Liberty Loans aL1 the War Savings cam paigns. deposits were not generally withdrawn from the savings banks. Effort was made to pay for stamps and bonds out of the family income without touching the nest eggs that are growing la the savings banks
 A commerce report issued in June shows that in Japan all records for savings have been broken in the early part of this year The average monthly increase has been about l2.- 00O.O O00 yen ts5,9S2 .0O0) since Feb ruary, 1918 It may we'll be noted by Americans that they will be obliged to practice thrift to the utmost, If the United States is no to lag behind the other nations in savings.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-07
HARRY LAUDER ON
 THRIFT STAMPS

-I contend that the man who in. vests in Government Securities" says who buys War Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps is invest Ing in the welfare of his country and the welfare of those depending upon him. War Savings Stamps will win the WIT. By that 1 mean that do not consider the war fully ended until the world has secured q comfortable set dement, for all the maimed and wounded men who got their wounds in the war
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-07
BEWARE ThE GET
 Rich-QUiCk MAN

In these days when money Is much easier to get than in days that many can remember. the "gst-richquick" plan Is a favorite temptation held al. lurtngly before the public. The Treas uary Department has recently issued a bulletin dealing with this pernicious evil. The really wise person who can not afford to take chance" finds in the War Savings Stamp an investment just to his liking He may invest as little as S5 or he may invest up to s1. .00C, and the little baby bond" is s1 900 bond-drawing per cent com pounded quarterly and IS absolutely safe
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-07
THRIFT TEACHING
 DEVELOPS CHARACTER

Surely nothing is more important than the teaching of the fundamental can develop stronger character than the seit-denial which will necessarily be practiced in learning the principles of economy Surely nothing affords d better opportunity of teaching the practical principles of patriotism than that which s afforded by the use of War Savings Stamps in teaching thrift in the schools of our country.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-07

We wish to call your attention to the Saturday Specials on another page of this paper The merchants who are advertising in this manner are put ting forth some RIGHT NOW bar gains. It will pay you to look over this list before you buy. Save the pennies, the dollars will take care of themselves
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-07
MOTHER GOOSE up.ro-oATE.

Old Mother Hubbard went to the cup board To get her poor dog bone. Had she invested in " 8 s. No need for the hnsgry dogs moan
 F. N. O
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-07
SURE THING.

Whats the use Of worryin' About the markets trend? Invest in Government W s. s. And be winner in the end
 F. M. c.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-07
 IF WE CAN WAY DON'T WET

Can we lead the world in thriftf If we try we can. Can we cause the cloud to itfsf If we buy we can. Can we make our land the place Of a successful. better racef Can We want and woe enacef Sure! By Thrih Saving Plax-
 F. V. 0.
Graham guardian., 1919-05-02

through state and private aid.
obtained sufficient funds to not
merely keep the service going,
but to open scores of new en-
ployment Offices and thousands
upon thousands of released fight
ers and war workers are being
placed in good paying jobs in es-
sential industries.
Nevertheless, we have the
spectacle of seeking private aid
in order to discharge a duty the
Federal government owes to the
men who, needed the call to the
colors when the national emer-
gency arose, and the American
people, remembering the G. o. p.
filibuster, will know where to
place the responsibility.
Graham guardian., 1919-05-02
Cadillac Maintains
It's High Standard

JIG. McGinness is visiting. the
valley and calling upon old
friends. Representing the Cad
lilac line of automobiles, Mr..
McGinness is very much elated
over the daily performances of
of the Cadillac between Stafford
and Clifton. Notwithstanding
the heavy grind, the Cadillac is
proving itself to maintain the
standard it has earned as being
the greatest car on earth.
Mr.. McGinness states that
twelve Cadillacs are running
daily between Phoenix and Globe
over the famous Apache Trail,
and at the present time four
Cadillacs are being used for the
service between Stafford and Cliff
ton.
In an interview, Mr., McGin-
ness says that sooner or later the
man who lays down his good
money for a motor car, is going
to inquire about the oiling sys-
tenn, the clutch construction, the
bearings, the, braking surface
and the things that really enable
a car to stand up and deliver.
when that day comes," he
added, goodnight toa raft of
junk that clogs the garages and
is about as efficient as a bow
legged man at a lap supper.
THE Cadillac only asks for an
opportunity to demonstrate it's
quality, and when it refers you
to a Cadillac owner for its record,
you have the secret of it's success
and great popularity.
I'm the Pace Hardware Com
pany, we have selected the very
best representation possible for
Graham county, and the Cadillac
can be demonstrated any time,
but it should be noted, we want
all the inquiry possible and sug-
gest that the inquiry be made
through those who own a Cadil-
lac
Graham guardian., 1919-05-02
SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE

In the Superior Court of the County
of Graham, State of Arizona.
In the matter of the estate of Will
lam Allen Hazzlet Gillespie, deceased.
!. Notice Of hearing petition for pro-
bate of will.
Notice is hereby given that the 17th
day of May, 1919, at 200 o'clock a. M,
Of said day and the court room of said
Court, at the court house in Stafford,
County of Graham, State of Arizona,
have been appointed as the time and
place for proving the will of said de-
ceased and for hearing the application
of William II. Gillespie and Edward l..
Gillespie for the issuance to them Of
Letters Testamentary thereon.
Witness my hand and the
[SEAL1 seal of said Court, this 30th
day Of April, A. d. 1919.
n. l.. PAYNE, Clerk.
w. II. Chambers, Attorney.
First publication, May 2, 1919.
LAST publication, May l6, 1919.
Graham guardian., 1919-05-02
LAND FOR THE DoUcHBoYs

Homesteads, with buildings
and equipment to make them
ready for immediate occupancy,
will be provided for soldiers and
sailors who wish to engage in
farming. if a bill proposed by
the Secretary Of the Interior is
not defeated bv republicans in
the next congress, as was a like
measure in the last.
Secretary Lanes. plan is to
purchase lands in all sections of
the country, to. subdivide the
tracts thus acquired, to build on
each parcel a house and barn,
and put the ground into condi-
tion for use for truck gardening,
farming or grazing. as the char
acterof the soil, the climate and
other factors dictate.
These settlements will not be
scattered haphazard, bat will be
established as communities 30
that the homesteaders may have
the advantages Of churches,
schools. telephones, Transports
tion and markets. The govern
ment will allow the soldiers and
sailors an,aximum Of forty years
in which to pay for their lands
and homes. Money will be ad-
vanced also for the purchase of
machinery, equipment and live
stock. These loans will be for a
short period. Interest at the
rate of not more than 4 per cent
will be charged by the govern
ment.
With the appropriation of $780,
600, 900 which the bill will author
ize, the Interior Department es-
Inmates rs. 900 homesteads, rang
ing In area from 5 to 160 acres,
can be purchased and developed.
The task Of preparing the land
for cultivation, it Is expected,
will afford employment to many
soldiers and sailors. The whole
undertaking was delayed by the
republican filibuster, which killed
the appropriation. along with
many other popular and salutary
measures.
Graham guardian., 1919-05-02

Science says that old age begins with
weakened kidneys and digestive organs.
This being true. 1t is easy to believe
that by keeping the kidneys and dl.
gestive organs cleansed and In proper
working order old age can be deferred
and life prolonged far beyond that en-
Joyed by the average person.
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem on has becn relieving the
weaknesses and disability due to ad-
vancing years. 1t Is a standard old
time home remedy and needs no intro
duction. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Is
inclosed In odorless, tasteless capsules
containing about drops each. Take
thom as you would a pill, with small
Graham guardian., 1919-05-02
OLD AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

swallow OF water. The oil stimulates
the kidney action and enables the
organs to throw on the poisons which
ca use premature old age. New life ana
strength increase as you continue the
treatment. When completely restored
continue taking n capsule or two eacn
day GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap.
suies will keep YOU In health and vigor
and prevent n return CT the disease.
DO not wait until old age or disease
have settled down for good. Go TO your
druggist and get boz Of GOLD
MEDAL Hsarlem OIL Capsules. Money
refunded IL they do not help you. Three
sizes. But remember to ask for the
original imported GOLD MEDAL brand.
In sealed packages
Graham guardian., 1919-05-02

Our recent visit to Yuma con.
vinced US that it is rapidly com.
ing to the front as a good bust.
ness city. The weather. may be
hot" during the summer, but
it is certainly delightful in April
and during the winter must be
equally enjoyable. We found
blankets very necessary and COM
Portable at night. Yuma Ger.
tainly has Phoenix skinned to
death on good roads and its hotel
accommodations are ample to
take care of visitors, especially a
convention crowd. We look for
ward with pleasure to our next
visit to Yuma.
Graham guardian., 1919-05-02
WOULD TAX FARMERS DEBTS

One of the most pernicious
pieces of legislation threatened
by the reactionary republican
Sixty-sixth Congress is the pro-
posal to remove the exemption
from Farm Land Hank bonds.
The proposal comes from Repre-.
sentative McFadden, of pennsyl'
vania, one Of the most conspicu.
GUS republican members Of the
House Banking and Currency
Committee.
Such a step would cost the
farmers of America millions Of
dollars. and endanger, if not de.
stroy. the Farm Land bank sys.
tenn, one of the greatest bless.
ings an American congress has
ever bestowed on the farmer.
If the exemption is removed. the
Farm Land banks will either
have to go out Of business OF
raise the rate of interest on loans
to farmers, which is just what
those behind the proposal desire.
When a democratic congress
established the Land Bank sys.
TEN, farmers were paying any.
where from 8 to Is per cent on
short-term loans, which they had
to'renew often. They now bor-
row money from the land banks
at 81 per cent, and for any term
they wish from five to forty
years. Imagine the loan sharks
who fattened off the farmers
prior to the establishment of the
Federal land banks doing any
thing of that sort! 1t is they who
are inspiring the proposal to re-
move the exemption from the
Land Bank bonds, that they may
reestablish their loan shark"
agencies and again bleed the
farmers Of millions upon millions
of dollars.
City dwellers have their ex-
emptions; billions of municipal
and other bonds which the farm
er is not able to invest IN are ex-
empted. Why tax the Farm
Bank bonds, in which the farmer
can and does invest, and thus
make him pay a double tax-on
his property and on his debts?
Graham guardian., 1919-05-02
Do You Enjoy Life

A man in good physical condition is
almost certain to enjoy life, while the
bilious and dyspeptic are despondent.
do not enjoy their meals and feel mis-
cradle a good share of the time. This
III feeling Is nearly always unnecessary,
A few doses Of Chamberlain's Tablets
to tone up the stomach, improve the
digestion and regulate the bowels is al
that is needed. Try it. adv-12-5t
Graham guardian., 1919-05-02
HIKING. TO Fl. HUAcHUCA

Troop l. Tenth Cavalry, ar
rived here Tuesday morning,
about 1850 o'clock, and remained
here until yesterday morning,
when the troop took up it's hike
to Tanque, where it camped last
night. The troop is commanded
by Capt. Geo. De Sass, First
Lieut.. B. H. Minnich and Second
Lieut.. Harry H. Harnett. Troop
/ was relieved at Ft. Apache by
Troop L, First Cavalry.
Graham guardian., 1919-05-02
WHERE RESPONSIBILITY LIES

Although the republican fill
buster during the closing days of
the Sixty-fifth Congress defeated
several appropriation measures
that were of vast Importance in
the Administrations reconstruc.
ton plans, the government de.
partments are going ahead with
their work in such a way as to
merit and receive the commenda.
tion of the country. Though
handicapped by lack of sufficient
funds, by redoubling efforts the
departments are accomplishing
a great deal that is helping to
stabilize conditions and get the
country back into its normal
swing.
Particularly is this true of the
United States Employment Serv.
ice. Labor officials have charged
that the defeat of the appropria-
ton for this service. which had
made extensive plans to get hun
dreds of thousands of discharged
soldiers and sailors and released
war workers aback into peace
time employment, was inspired
by certain interests seeking to
impair the efficiency of the De-
partment of Labor. Despite the
failure of the appropriation, La
bor Department officials have,
Graham guardian., 1919-05-02

Republican senators pretend
to fear that the American eagle
won't be the same old bird if a
League of Nations is established,
Do they want him to be a bird
of prey?
Graham guardian., 1919-05-02

No finer tribute has been paid
to the democratic congress than
that it shifted the burden Of tax.
alton to meet the cost Of war SO
that it appropriated the excess
earnings of wartime industry
and laid it's hands upon the in
comes of the wealthy.
Graham guardian., 1919-05-02

In nineteen cases outof twenty,
those who are actively opposing
the League of Nations are politi-
cal enemies of President Wilson.
Their personal and partisan dis
like of him has warped their
judgment. but it wont carry any
influence with the American peo-
vxlo
Graham guardian., 1919-05-02
$4,000 Reward

reward of $50. 90 will be given
for the arrest and conviction of
the party or parties. who cut the
cienega pasture fence. William
Ellsworth. adv-12-tf
Graham guardian., 1919-05-02

During these hot days you get
the coolest soda and cream at
Best Drug Store. Adv-11-2t