davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-09
Want to Keep Your
Hair Perpetually Curly?

Perpetually wavy. curly hair is now
within the means of every woman to
possess. One need only get a few
ounces Of plain liquid silmerine from
her druggist and/apply little of it
This quickly dries in the most beau
tiful and natural waves and creases
imaginable. Wind and weather do
not affect the curliness as where a
heated iron has been used.
Liquid silmerine is so pure and
harmless there is not the slightest
danger of spotting the scalp or
streaking the hair, and 1t leaves no
sticky or greasy trace. 1t will also
be appreciated as beneficial Dress
ing. as 1t keeps the hair so soft,
silky and ustrous.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-09
Stage and
By EARLE DORSEY.

Seen in a Fifteenth street soda
shop: NORA BAYES. the great fe-
male coon-shouter. slipping ice cream
soda with a straw and listening to
IRVING FISHER tell how his vaude-
Vile act went over at keith's.
FRED TURNER. the publicity ex-
pert of the Loew chain of theaters.
is managing the Palace for the next
few weeks while LARRY BEATUS
vacations in the Southland.
A delightful little photodrama deal
ing with the usually de trop topic OF
social hygiene. is scheduled for priv
ate showing at the Belasco this morn
ing. 1t is entitled wild Oats"
HARRY CRANDALL and the Selz-
nick interests have done some pre-
tentious billboard advertising for
OLIVE THOMAS in Upstairs and
Down.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-09

the Worlo OF DOCKS as Sir Antnouy
February .. 1853. the son OF clergy
man He married an American
woman. 1t Is to be hoped he may
have many more children, of the
brain to follow in the footsteps Of
The Prisoner of Zenda" and The
Dolly Dialogues"
He was educated at Marlborough.
and at Balliol College. Oxford.
where he took honors in letters and
was president of the Oxford Union.
which means that he was already
man of mark in his undergrad
uate daysA By way of a profession
re became a bsrrister of the Middle
Temple in 1887. But II the pursuit
If the law interferes with the pro-
luction of a thrilling tale, may he
never, have a case to prepare.
His first book was The Prisoner
of Zenda." which has probably re-
mained his best known one. 1t had
a large hearing when turned to the
stage. and the public demanded a
sequel. which come in Rupert OF
Hentzau" After Zenda quickly fol-
lowed The Dolly Dialogues"
which. by their easy and debonair
grace. inevitably suggest Lawrence
Sterne. His books have been nu-
ID Tristan of Bient," and he has
The Washington herald., 1919-07-09

buried on a bll1 overlooking the Pa
cific Ocean. At the head of his little
grave is a plain board slab with the
inscriptions: "One who in life taught
mo much"
And those are my sentiments. He
did teach me a whole lot. He was
kind. gentle and loyal But. when it
came to courage he was unbeatable.
He knew no fear. When he was 10
years old. blind and rheumatic. IL
would take all the strength of my
right arm and a stout chain TO keep
him from giving battle to his enemy
by inheritance-the bull.
A Dogs Dignity.
He seemed IN sense the direction of
The Washington herald., 1919-07-09
SUNSHADE HANDLES

Ivory is much used in handles Of
sunshades. and the new sticks are
quite short. Blue and white black
and white. violet. green and brown
were carried to tone with the dress
they complete.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-09
By BILL HART,
Famous Movie Hero in Boyland

Courage-justifiabl courage-is
God given, boys. When you buck
the game of life you've got to have
real courage and cever-say die grit.
Don't quit. Do like the English
bulldog.
Most Courageous.
In my opinion, the English bulldog
IL the most courageous being either
among animals or mankind. He pos
sesses those great elements that go
with courage. He is docile and kind
and loves children.
l once owned a dog of this sort OF
whom l wax very fond. He is now
The Washington herald., 1919-07-09

Tristan OF BienI ne ma
plays of Lady Ursula touc
prose; ne
The Washington herald., 1919-07-09
CONDENSED NOVEL SERIES.
HOPE

Anthony outside Of books Sir Anthony
Hope February clergy
The Washington herald., 1919-07-09
At the Theaters Tonight.

SHCBERT-GARRlCK-
Johnny Get Your Gun"
KEITH'S-
yaudeviIle.
COSMOS
Vaudeville
MooRE'S RIALTo-
Mrs. Charlie Chaplin in "Hone-
LoEw's PALACE
Marguerite Clark in "Giris''
LoEw's COLUMBIA
Charles Ray in "Hayfoot. strawfoot-"
MoORES GARDEN
Auction Of Souls"
CRANDAIL's METROPOLITAN
Olive Thomas in upstairs and Down"
CRANDALL'S KNIcKERBoCKER-
Bessie Bariscale in ''Tangied ThresdsS"
PALAcE-Ninth. near the Avenue
TIE Mans Thester. Smoke II You Laks
The Washington herald., 1919-07-09

He seemed to sense the direction o.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-09

D. J. Kaufman is again in the
city. after an extended absence.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27
CHURCH DIRECTORS
 |. SUED BY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHERS
Litigation Begun to Determine Which Set of Trustees
 Has Authority
By Review Leased wIre9

BOSTON, March 26.-Litigation has been started in the Massachusetts su- preme court to determine which of two sets of trustees appointed by the late Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy has authority over the Christian Science Publishing society. On petition of the trustees of the society, the court has issued a temporary injunction restrain ing the directors of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, from taking any action intended to interfere with the trustees in the discharge Of their duties and from attempting to compel any of the trustees to resign.
 The bill sets forth that Mrs. Eddy, as founder of the Christian Science movement determined to put into the hands of different sets oI trustees the organization of Christian Science churches and the work of circulating of Christian Science publications. It declares that the trustees of the pub fishing society have he1G and managed the property which came to them un- der the deed of trust of 1898, ~ex- clusively for the purpose declared and defined therein and solely for the promotion and extension of the re ligion of Christian Science as taught by Mrs. Eddy"
 The plaintiffs assert that the af- fairs of the society have been highly prosperous and successful, and that 1 they have paid over to the defendants in their capacities as directors and trustees more than S45O,O0O as earn ings and profits from their conduct of the trust for period of six months, ending October 1 1918. They point out that the defendants are directors only of the First Church. known as the Mother Church, and have no of ficial control of the more than 1,SOO other Christian Science churches and societies
 They declare that the directors, since the death of Mrs Eddy, have keen gradually endeavorlng to assume and exercise powers with regard to the publishing society, which the di rectors never assumed or attempted to exercise during the lifetime of Mrs Eddy
 Within the last few months, the plaintiffs say, The directors have re peatedly insisted that the board oi trustees (of the publishing society," should make frequent, specific and public admission that the directors were the supreme and final authority with reference to all the affairs of the publishing society and the managers of the trust created by the trust deeC of 1S9S"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27
HARRY M'COY, LOCAL
 BUSINESS MAN. DIES

After a brief but severe illness of pneumonia, Harry Mccoy died at his home on O K street at o'clock Tues day night Mccoy, who was only 26 years old, was one of the best liked young men in the Warren district and it is with much regret that the news of his death was received by his friends.
 MT. Mccoy, who was a member of the local Elks' lodge, was born in Kansas, but came here Ig years ago. Besides his widow, he is. survived by one child, his father, Charles c. Me Coy, his mother and one sister. The funeral will be held from the Elks' hall Sunday afternoon at o'clock, and will be in charge of the Elks, assisted by the Rev. c. w. Harshman of the Methodist church. The Palace undertaking parlors is in charge of funeral arrangements.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, March 26.-AH deliver ies of corn scared to new high price records for the season, but reacted sharply at the last. Gossip had been current that seaboard reporters were bidding and this factor was afterward more or less offset by beaTish advices from Argentine. The marnet closed nervous at the same as yesterdays finish to 115c higher, with May $1.4S% to S1.4S5s, and July S1.3S7s to S1.39. Oats lost a4 to 111s cents provisions gained 20 to 50 cents.
 Corn traders showed themselves to be extremely susceptible to bullish influences, such as the gossip about export inquiry. The underlying reason vas that no domestic stocks to speak Of were readily available and that no movement of consequence was expect cd until after corn planting has been accomplished. On tine resultant bulge in rTices, however, the wave of buy ing orders became exhausted, and prices swung backward with longs in general striving to realize. The i'm mediate bearist impulse in the late dealings wa sa sudden fall in quota tions at BUeDos Aires, together with an estimate tLat the Argentine ex- port surplus would reach 2SO. .GOO, ,OOO to 250.OO0, eco bushels.
 Elevator interests sold oats and maze that cereal relatively weak,
 Provisions a. eraged higher with COTE. desrite weakness in the hog market
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27
Mn1i1lg and Financial NeUS
 REVIEW WIRE
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, March 26.-The same factors and developments which mili- tated against a continuance of the forward movement on the stock ex- change early in the week were op- erative again during today's heavy session, though in lesser degree.
 United States Steers sole outward manifestation of thi sprospect was a rally of IF points from it's low of the forenoon, but a fraction of the rebound remained at the end, the en- tire list selling off on fairly lrage of ferings of rails, Canadian Pacific yield ing almost points,
 As a whole, the market may be summarized by the statement that in- vestment shares were heavy when they moved at all, while early gains in secondary metals, oils and the shippings were largely dissipated later, a 6 per cent rate for call loans adding to the unsettlement at the close. Sales amounted to 775.O00 shares.
 Every division of the bond market was heavy or weak, Liberty fourth 414s making new minimum at S934S, foreign issues losing fractions to a point and the general domestic list shading. Total sales. par value, $15,- 25O,OOO. Old United States coupon and registered 4s were variably higher on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27
COTTON CONFERENCE
 IS SET FOR APRIL 10
By Review Leased Wirel

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 26.-An- nouncement was made tonight that April 10 had been fixed as the date for a conference here of cotton plan ters, bankers and representatives of southern business interests with state and federal officials to consider the formation of a cotton exporting cor poration along lines recently suggest ed by Gov. w G. P Harding of the federal reserve board.
 As suggested by MT. Harding, the proposed corporation would be capi talized at S5O,OOO,OOO to arrange for. eign credits and maintain agencies in European capitals and trade centers to promote the interests of the cot ton industry
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27
FIRST BIG AFTER-WAR
 SCREEN PRODUCTION
 SOON TO APPEAR HERE

The Common Cause" the first bis "after-the-war" screen production to be exhibited after the signing of the armistice that made the world safe for Democracy" is to be shown here, at the Eagle Theater, for four days, beginning Friday.
 This screen sensation, which is the latest triumph of J. Stuart Blackton, to be brought before the public by the Vitagraph Company, one of the most artistic and appealing photoplay dramas. Herbert Rawlinson and Sylvia Breamer, two extremely pOpu- lar young stars, are featured at the head of cast which includes Huntley Gordon, Lawrence Grossmith, the ia nous musical comedy star; Charles and Violet Blackton children of the producer; Philip Van Torn, Louis Dean and Mile. Marcel, a well-known French actress.
 The drama has a prologue and epi- lOgue, in which appear five famous women of the stage-E1fie Shannon, Julia Arthur, Irene Castle, Marjorie Rambeau and Violet fleming. They represent. respectively, Belgium, Italy, France, Columbia and Britannia
 This is one of the best-made pho toplays ever produced and it certainly has everything about it to make it the greatest screen entertainment that has come out in many months. It covers the war from the time Belgium was ravaged until the present time, with the American and Allied arms victo- rious; and yet it is not what would be called war picture. It tells the story of Allied aims, the reasons for the entrance into the struggle of Bri- tain, France, Italy, America, etc, and shows how the American marines turned the tide of the war at the memorable battle of Chateau-Thierry by turning the Huns off the road to Paris. There is a splendid novelty in the form of an animated diagram showing this phase fthe war.
 There is a beautiful love story running through the picture and some splendid battle scenes showing the tanks in action, the big guns and the battleplanes, but there is a total ab- sence Of the horror that has character ized the war itself and many of the pictures depicting it.
 Che of the outstanding features Of The Common Cause" is the fine com edy that is introducea. Lawrence Grossmith the famOUs Enplisb come- dian. is the leading funmaker, and he, with a poilu and French girl, pro duce some of the most legitimate comedy the screen has ever seen. The picture would be worth seeing her tn comedy alone
 The Common Cause will no doubt prove one of the most satisfactory en- tertainments ever given to the pa irons of the Eagle Theater-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27
REDISTRIBUTION OF
 FAIR ESTATE DEMANDED
Rv RevIew 1.eased WIrel

SAN FRANCISCO, March 26-h fight for a new redistribution of the Sl2,OOO.OOO estate left by James G. Fair, former United States senator from Nevada, and father of Mrs Her man Oelrichs and Mrs. w. K. Van derbilt of New York, is to be reopened here following published allegation that the final distribution of the estate was secured through corruption prl~ ticed in the state supreme court, it was announced here today The new action is to be filed by Lieut. w E. Crothers, late of the Canadian army and one Of the six surviving heirs
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27
Money to Loan

S5 TO $50 LOANED SALARIED PEO- PLE-WithOut security, furniture
 loans, cheapest rates, easiest pay ments. Will cash your Liberty bonds and w. s. s. Cox Co.,, Klines
 Sparks building. tf-M-1
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27
Female Help Wanted

Mexican woman, quick, willing, reasonable, would like few hours work d day. Phone AS.
 M-29
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27

WANTED-Chsmber maid at Marx
 rooming house, Lowell. Al WANTED - Maid for general house
 work D. M. Raft Warren. Al
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27
YUKON FUR HARVES
 POOREST IN HISTORY

DAWSON, Y T., March 26.-(By Wireless.) s.)-Mounted Northwest police returning from the Arctic say that Ft. Macpherson reports the poorest fur harvest ever known.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27

AIV | HDO
 p. m. for insertion the next morning. 5 cents. Advertisements must reach the rate of cent per word for each l.. For Rent
 FOR RENTING or seven rooms, close in. Call Blue 5SS or Black 537.
 M-3O FOR RENT = Three unfurnished rooms near Gardner shaft. No. g Jiggeryille. M-2S FOR RENT-One nicely furnished i front room with private family. Most suitable for gentleman. Call between 2 and 4 or 6:3O and 7:3O. Opposite high school, Clawson hill, just back of B, Dr. Reese place. M-30 FOR RENTING room newly paper ed house furnished for two apart i ments. L. B. Cary, COchise Row M-sO FOR RENT = Two housekeeping rooms well furnished, $15 per month. Lights and water free. No children. Hogan & Seed. M-29 FOR RENTING furnished house keeping rooms. 1O2 Higgins hill
 Az FOR RENT-Cosy five room furnished i house, modern. 69 Mason hill or phone Green 4O2. M-2S FOR RENT-Two room furnished apartment, No. Johnson avenue, ] Johnson addition. M-29 FOR RENT-By April l, four room house furnished, three room apart ment furnished. Box 2357, City. M-zo1 , FOR RENTING small housekeeping apartments, cheap. 22 Montana, i Johnson addition. Az FOR RENTING furnished house keeping rooms, Jiggerville. Inquire Lowell Haberdashery. M-2SI FOR RENT 1 Three apartments, i Hayes house, Tombstone canyon.
 Ms FOR RENT-Three housekeeping rooms, reasonable rent. 12 Jigger- vile. Al FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room. Mrs E. H. Smith, Williams stop, Tombstone canyon M-2S fFOR RENTING furnished rooms for housekeeping, no hills Phone Black 72a, Higgins hill M-2S FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, one with kitchenette. Phone TEA. Call 10 to 6 D. m. M-2S FOR RENT Three room furnished house. Joe Pharaoh, Jones hill
 M-2S FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms. Mrs. Lewis, Tombstone canyon, near Castle Rock. M-2S FOR RENT-Furnihsed housekeeping rooms, 9 Tombstone flat. Inquire Miller's soft drink stand, Johnson addition. M-27 FOR RENT-Two furnished house l. keeping rooms. fl Laundry hill
 M-zl FOR RENT-Well furnished nousu keeping rooms, no hills to climb. Star Rooming house, opposite City Park M-27 FOR Housekeeping rooms, partly furnished, at Rock house, South Bisbee- M-5O FOR RENT-Three room house. In quire Tammany hall, or s Young blood hill M-l9-tf FOR RENT-SOOO square fet flool i space. Suitable for warehouse, cen trally located in business district. Address W. H., Review. 2-dh FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping, lights and water. Rent reasonable. 103 Mason hill. Phone 736. M-27 FOR RENT = Two housekeeping ! rooms Apply fourth bridge and ,i CIawson car stop. M-27
 Money to Loan
 S5 TO $50 LOANED SALARIED PEO- PLE-Without security, furniture : loans, cheapest rates, easiest pay ments Will cash your Liberty bonds and w. s. s. Cox Co., Klines Sparks building. tf-M-1 Male Help Wanted
 wANTED -E,rarionoad onrinoor =.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27
Male Help Wanted

WANTED-Boys to act as substitutes
 for paper routes. in Bisbee and vicin- ity. Inquire at Review office. tt
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27
WILLIAM oeLEssY DEAD
CBy Review -.eased Wiren

(By Review 14eaSed WireN
 HELENA, March 26. = William Oglesby, former lightweight champion of the northwest, died here today of influenza. He was A years old and a native of Missouri.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27
METAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK, March 26. Lead quiet; spot, $512@5.271z; March, S5121h @5-25. Spelter firm; spot East St Louis delivery and March. s6.15G 6-25- Bar silver, copper firm; electro lytic, I5G15Hc.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27
Situations Wanted
 Female

DTessmaker wants sewing
 at 145-A Opera Drive. Az
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27
COLON MARKET

NEW YORK, March 26.-Cotton closed unsteady at a net decline of 23 to 50 points on the new and of 8 to 50 points on the old style months.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27
UNITED VERDE EXTENSION MINING COMPANY
 Dividend No 10
233 Broadway. New York.
 March 1q 1a1l

z53 brOauWay, NeW 1Ork,
 March 19, 1919. The Board of Directors of the Uni ted Verde Extension Mining company has this day declared a quarter divi- dend of 50 cents per share on the out standing capital stock. payable May 1, 1919, to stockholders of record at the close of business April ', 1919, Stock transfer books will not close Adv. c. P. SANDS, Treasurer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-27

ment toward diversified farming
have been incidental results of the
high prices commanded by wheat in
the past three years, according to
Howard T. Lewis, professor of
economics at the University of Idaho.
"No one who has been observing
can question the statement that di-
versified farming has been checked
in the northwest" said Professor
Lewis today "Many farmers who
had previously practiced it to
greater OF less extent returned to
older methods when the war brought
it's imperious demand for wheat and it
may require considerable effort to
induce these persons once more to
take up the prewar practice. Diver
sified farming is urgently necessary,
since any one-crop country eventually
suffers from soil exhaustion and eco
nomic uncertainty.
GIN many sections the movement to-
ward further concentration of owner
ship has been given tremendous i'm
petus. The prosperity which came to
many farmers as result of war
and retire or to buy additional land
and continue on a larger scale than
ever before Large scale farming in
itself may not be thing to be la
mented, but the concentration of
ownership in any form has been OPP
posed to American policy and it
might lead to serious agrarian prob
lens. Increased tenancy is more
than likely to result from this move
ment.
High prices have led in most cases
to an increase in the number of dol
lars received by the farmer, altho the
percentage of profits may not have
been substantially larger owing to
the diminished purchasing power of
the dollar. Many farmers have been
deceived by these facts and they have
sold out at what seemed to them
fabulous prices. In the light of their
long time interest, many of them
made mistake. The money price
was indeed high, but the real price
was by no means unusual.
''This attitude of mind unquestion-
ably has given agricultural land "a
speculative value. Both here in the
northwest and throughout the mid
die western states farms have been
sold and resold at prices which few
years ago would have been consider
ed staggering"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-27
srARMRRoR MOSCOW IDAHO.

home economics the University OF
Idaho will greatly increase it's use
! fulness to the people CT the state.
1t is training of the most severely
practical kind, offered under condi-
lions that make it available to every
one who needs it.
The five months covered by the
short courses are those of compare
tive inactivity on the farm. 1t is en-
tirely practicable for a farmer and
his sons to set aside the winter
months for study, and to acquire at
the university, with its trained ex-
perts and fine equipment, knowledge
of the scientific side OF farming that
will pay big dividends in future
years.
Neither is the farmers daughter
overlooked. The University of Idaho's
short course in household arts is de-
signed especially for her. 1t is an
axiom of modern farming that the
welfare of women on the farm is of
prime Importance. Anything that can
make the farm home more attractive
and free women and girls from I'M
necessary drudgery is regarded as
we'll worth teaching.
Training of farm women in mod
ern housekeeping methods will mean
incalculable improvement in the at
the happiness and weilbeing Of the
wives and daughters. The university
not only offers them instruction in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-27

Tuesday evening at 7:3O the young
women of the Baptist church and con-
gregation are invited 10 meet at the
parsonage with Miss Happen of Seat
tie and enjoy a social evening. All
young women are invited.
J. Van Buskirk left today for Pot
latch to visit a week with his son,
Guy Van Buskirk.
X. E. Borden of Standpoint is at the
court house copying maps preparatory
for the national census of 1920.
Tomorrow Mrs. H. H. Orland, Mrs.
w. H. Conner and Mrs. w. Harrington
will leave for Spokane to attend con-
ference Of the Women's Home Mis-
sionary Society of the Methodist
church.
A. A. Haynes of Lewiston was in
Moscow yesterday.