davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22

comfort afterward and I am feeling better in every way than I have for years. Tanlac has sure done the work for me and gladly recommend it to anyone who has troubles like mine were"
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J. M. Ball, in Douglas by G. A. Walker, in Bowie by Bowie Drug company, in San simon by J. B. Cook, in Wilcox by A. A. Nicholson, in Lowell by Lo- well Drug company, in Benson by C.. F. Moss Pharmacy, in Gleeson by B. A. Taylor, in Warren by Warren Pharmacy, in Pearce by B. A. Taylor, in Tombstone by Boyds Drug store, and in McNeal by McNeal Mercantile company. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
RAILROAD MAN
 SPENT SAVINGS
HarriII Suffered Ten Years and Tried Nearly Every Medicine, but
 Nothing Helped Him

'I wish to goodness I had only known about Tanlac before for. I'd have saved my self years of Suffering and my bank account would have been a great deal bigger" said c. c. liar Till, well-known railroad man, with Texas and Pacific, who resides at 800 West Belknap street, Fort Worth, Texas, and who has been a resident of that city for more than thirty years.
 Tt was about ten years ago." MT. Harrill continued, that my troubles began. My appetite failed me and everything I ate soured on my sto- mach and formed gas that gave me terrible cramping pains and l could hardl get my breath. It seemed like there was a big hard lump right in my chest that was cutting off by breath. l got so I could hardly eat a thing that didn't bring on one of these at tacks and sometimes it didn't seem like l would live through them. l tried everything l had ever heard of and spent every cent had saved for years trying to get relief, but nothing that I took helped me at all.
 'I read so much about Tanlac and the good it was doing that I decided to try bottle. l have now taken four bottles and can truthfully say that it has entirely relieved my stomach trouble. My appetite is just splendid and everything I eat now agrees with me and does me good and am never bothered with indigestion or those cramping pains in my stomach or chest any more. can eat anything want and never have a minutes dis
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22

try, No. 0142S1, for S. E. H, s. E. H, Sec. 5, N. E. z, N. E. 14, Sec. 8, N. F, N. H, Sec. 9, Township 22 S., Range 26 E., G. & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Jared D. Taylor, U. S. Commissioner, at Bisbee, Arizona, on the 18th day of July, 1919 Claimant names as witnesses: Joseph J. Murphy,
 Frank A. Murphy,
 Fred J. Randall, all three of McNeal, Arizona.
 Byron c. Williams, of Warren, Ari- zona
 J. L. IRWIN, Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
LIBERTY CALENDAR PROVIDES THIRTEEN
 MONTHS IN A YEAR
Wouldn't, it be fine if-


 You could hang your calendar for the month on the wall and never change it from month to month. from year to year?
 Your bills would always fall due on the same day of the week.
 Your birthday anniversary would al ways be the same day of the week. That's what the bill before Congress that's fathered by the Equal Month Calendar Association provides for. It provides for 13 month of 2S days each-exactly four weeks in each month.
 Liberty would be the name of the new month, sandwiched between Feb ruary and March.
 Once in four years there would be a day known as Correction Day." the extra day of leap year.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 (PubIishers)
 Department of the Interior
 014281 U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, June 4, 1919. Notice is hereby given that Byron J. Williams, of Warren, Arizona, who on May 3, 1911, made Homesteady En-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22

This calendar does for every month in every year.
 It would not be included in any month.
 BUT THIS FINE NEW CALEN- OAR
 Would give the landlord 19 wallops at the checkbook.
 It would remove the charm of look ing ahead to see if holiday fell nex. to Sunday.
 It would change the birthday ami. versary date for most people and make birthdays easy to forget by ad. miring friends.
 And Correction Day might be seized upon by all sorts of reformers for launching campaigns against the evils they fight. >
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
You Can't Cure Rheumatism
 With Liniments and Lotions

If you are afflicted with Rheu- matism, why waste time with lini- ments, lotions and other local ap- plications that never did cure Rheumatism, and never will?
 Do not try to.rub the pain away, for you. will never succeed. Try the sensible plan of finding the cause of the pain. Remove the cause, and there can be no pain.
 You will never be rid of Rheuma- tism until you cleanse your blood
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22

of the germs that cause the dis- ease. s. s. s. has no equal as a blood purifier, scores of sufferers say that 1t has cleansed their blood of Rheumatism, and removed all trace of the disease from their system.
 Get a bottle of s. s. s. at your drug store and get on the right treatment to-day. If you want special medical advice, address Medical Director, 49 Swift Labora,s tory, Atlanta, Ga,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 O26g2I
Department of the Interior

department Of the Interior U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 June IA, 1919.
 Notice is hereby given that Thomas Muat, of Bisbee, Arizona, who, on March 6, 1915, made Homestead En- try, No. O26921, for Lots 3 and 4. Sec tion 6 and Lots l and 2, Section z, Township A S., Range 22 E., G. & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above de- scribed, before Jared D. Taylor, U. s. Commissioner, at Bisbee, Arizona, on the 23d day of July, 1919.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Daniel McGowan,
 Samuel Liendecker.
 Angus Gillis.
 William Ryan, all of Hereford, Ari- Zona.
 J. L. IRWIN, Register.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-30
4 Z ! ! i < X
WIDE, WIDE WORLD.

MOundSville, w. Va.-Eugene Debs
is not spending his nights in West
Vlrglnia's state prison Gagged like
wild beast in one of it's thousands of
steel cells. He has been made a hos
pltaI attendant, and has room all his
own, newly painted, with a real bed
IN 1t, table and chairs. He has free
access to the library and is allowed
to smoke his pipe. The warden said
Il have had no instructions from any
one, none from the governor, nor from
Washington to show Mr.. Debs any
special favors. What I am doing is
purely my own affair"
Berlin-Eduard Bernstein, in The
Vorwaerts, warns the German nation
of the dangers attendant upon the re-
fusal to sign the terms of peace, and
declares the world will not absclVe
ex-Emperor William and his advisers
from responsibility for all the misery
of the war. The article points out
the enormous damage done to French
territory and says: Everyone ac-
quainted with the facts knows that
the allied demand for the delivery of
coal for a specified period is based
on economic necessities, although a
legitimate objection can be made to
the demand for pledging the output of
the entire Saar district In any case
we cannot save the Saar district for
Germany by threats
ROme-It is stated semi-officially on
behalf of the Vatican that the Holy
See has not given its adherence to
the Pan-Christian congress which it
is proposed to hold shortly. as the
Gofhniia oh I,
matte character, could not join in the
congress on an equal footing. The
feeling of the Vatican, says the semi
official expression, is that all the 9TH
er Christian denominations seeded
from the Roman church, which de-
scends directly from Christ, and that
therefore, Rome cannot go to them, it
being for them to return to her bos-
ON. The Pope, the expression adds,
is ready to receive representatives of
dissident churches with open arms
Flint, Mich.-Hair tonic, bay rum
and something else were imbibed at
an ali night drinking party. accord
ing to the police. and as a result two
women and two men are dead and a
barber and a teamster have been ar
rested on a charge of violating the
prOhlbltlOn law. Inc dead are Mrs.
Ada Nook, "a; Mrs. Bessie Nestle. 40:
Harley Trimble, So. and Robert Ted
hams, 81. Simon Bateman, a barber.
is suspected of having provided the
jag producing liquid, and he and VIM.
Hicks, a teamster, are being held. The
prosecutor has ordered an autopsy
and analysis of the stomachs of the
four victims. Physicians say there APP
peared to be symptoms Of wood alco-
hol poisoning.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-30

stretch of ice extending more than
80 miles without coming to open wat
er. There never would be difficulty
in the matter of getting to the sur
face. Also, the navigator would be
assured of calm water when he came
up in these ice hemmed Ravens. The
submarine already has been used for
getting to icebound ports by passing
under the ice. They may be provided
with wheels, so as to go along the
channel bottom. A large submarine
will weigh only about 600 pounds on
the wheels when submersed in this
manner. In constructing an under
ice submarine the periscope and much
of the above deck construction would
be done away with, and in place of it
would be deck coming to a ridge,
similar to a roof, which would cut
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-30

Baton Rouge, La.-Albert Breaux,
16, awoke from what physicians de-
scribed as sleeping sickness" after
being in state OF coma three weeks.
Breaux, who was nourished with Ii
quid food through tube, said he
''felt fine" Physicians say the youth
has not lost in weight and that his
general physical condition is "im
proved.
San FranciscO-As a means of
reaching the North Pole the sub
marine comes first in the estimation
of Vilhjalmar Stefansson, Arctic ex-
plorer. Next comes the dirigible bal
LOGON and finally the airplane. 'The
submarine appears to be a perfectly
practicable way of reaching the pole,
as well as comfortable way" said Mr..
Stefansson. II seldom have seen a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-30
y X X X X x X
COUNTY AND NEARBY.

4 \
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knebel of Ip-
switch, lost their 8-months-old infant
after brief illness.
Jack Watson, son of Charles Wat
son of washington, S. D., formerly of
Livingston, was drowned in France,
Dec. 70.
Mrs. Susan Rule, aged 80, pioneer
of Linden, died at Seattle, Wash, on
April 5th. The body was brought home
for burial.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gribble of Dodge
vile, native of Redruth, Cornwall,
England, died at Dodgeville last week,
aged rs years.
Four RichIand Center youths indulg-
| ing in friendly game of stud were
fined $25 each. Someone saw them
and whispered to the marshal. The
boys will find quiet place for their
next hand.
Henry Chapman of Dodgeville, was
running to see the war exhibit train
and failed to see coming automo-
bile. Chapman was knocked down
and badly bruised.
ROllO Herman, former resident
of Platteville but more recently of
Benton, died SUDDENLY after a brief ill
ness from which he had apparently
recovered. The body was taken to
ST. Louis for burial.
The smoke house, corn crib and
granary belonging to Andrew Bode
residing near Dickeyville, were de-
stroyed by fire. Fishermen, who saw
the fire, gave assistance and helped
save the other farm buildings.
| Carrying piece of shapnel in his
head, lifelong remembrance of the
conflict, Private Charles J. Buelow
has arrived at his home in Dubuque.
| The army doctors refused to probe
for the shrapnel He is in good health.
| John Adams, native of Cornwall
where he was born in 1881, died at
Linden April 18th. Mr.. Adams came
to America in 1852 by sail vessel. He
mined at Superior and went to Cal
| ifornia in 1854. Since 1858 he resid-
ed at Linden
A Galena woman was being taken
to the polls in an auto and on COM
ing down the street asked the driver
as to which candidate for mayor the
car was being run. On being told she
shouted, Let me out, I'm not for him,
I'll walk" and she did.
Mrs. Anna POlan, an aged woman
residing with her son, Joseph, in
Castle Rock township, miles west of
Highland, slashed her throat with a
bread knife. Mrs. Polan left the house
after concealing the knife in her
dress. The deed was committed in
a nearby creek. Dependency over in
trinity and the death of grandchild
by burning few months ago caused
the rash act. The funeral was held at
Castle Rock
Martin Christian Holmes, a young
farmer living in the town of Mifflin,
died last Tuesday after six days
illness with influenza Death took
place at Kansas City, Mo-, where Mr..
Holmes had been for several weeks
taking an auto and tractor course.
The body was brought home and flu
neral held at Cobb Sunday afternoon.
| Prairie du Chen has the honor of
having as citizen man who is 95
years old. OF him the Press says
Louis Berrette was born in what is
now the city of Prairie du CHEN on
Feb. 20, 1924. His mother before him
was born here too, as was also his
grandmother, the latter of Indian ex-
| traction, and he and his children,
grandchildren and great grandchil-
dren are proud of it. He was the old
est of the family of eleven children
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-30

Miss Ella Main of Platteville, died
on April 22
Mrs. Henry Knebel, a pioneer of
Platteville, died last Wednesday of
diabetes. Two sons, Bernard and
Ed, survive.
The Platteville police commission
has been unable to agree on the sue
cessors for Micka and Lowe, police
chief and night watch.
Mrs Anna Bailey died at the home
of her son, Silas, in Ellenboro, April
81. Burial was made at Platteville
cemetery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-30

through thin ice when coming to the
surface. Ocean ice is mushy, and /
have seen whale come up through
thickness of six or seven inches of
ice."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15
Army AviatOrs
Search Desert for
Surrounded Party

A clever and novel screen stunt
is seen in 1.-THE Man of Might" vi
tagraph's newest adventure serial.
The seekers after the hidden treas
ure venture out on the desert In
automobiles in pursuit of the out
laws, who have the flag which is
the only key to the location of the
gold. The motor cars are attacked
by bandits, who are driven off, but
a bullet has punctured the gasoline
tank, making further progress i'm
possible.
Then the leader brings out
wireless outfit and starts IS. o. s.
calls across the sands. They ara
caught by a training station for
army avfators on the edge Of the
desert, some fifty miles distant and
within an hour a big airplane scars
up with he needed gasoline.
This acton is splendidly carried
out by the camera and the scene is
absolutely genuine, having been
filmed on the California ARIZONA
desert, William Duncan, director
and star, having had his company
several weeks In the desert, going
there from San Bernadino. The
scene takes place in the ninth cpl
ode, which will be seen In the Pas
inla theatre today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15
Can't Blame Philip

Philip Tesla, a handsome four
teen year-o1d boy, ran away from
his home in Kansas City and beat
his way to Los Angeles to see Ruth
Roland, the star of the Pathe Sc
rial THE Tigers Trail" which will
be shown at the Liberty Theatre
today. He showed up at the studio
in Glendale the other day. travel
stained, weary. broke and hungry,
but happy. Miss Roland took an
interest in the little fellow, saw
that he was taken care of and got
him a job in the restaurant A let
ter from Philips mother to Miss
Roland explained that the boy had
seen her in The Tigers Trail" and
that he had become so interested
that he had declared his intention
OF going TO California to find her.
AS soon as Philip gets his visit out
Miss Roland will send him to his
mother.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15

in numerous bank robberies in this
country. How he escaped never has
been revealed.
A remarkable portrayed of the
Fay type of criminal and a stirring
example of how fearless man can
overcome such desperate crooks is
given in 1.-THE Coming of the Law"
starring Tom Mix, which is playing
today at the PastiTne theatre. In
this picture Tom Mix has one of
the best plays of his career, and
on that gives fine demonstration
of those sterling qualities that have
won for him his large following.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15
Arthur 3. Reeve

Arthur B. Reeve, the creator of
the famous Craig Kennedy, tScien-
tific Detective stories, is one of
the authors of THE Tigers Trail, "
the new Pathe serial in which Ruth
Roland is appearing at the Liberty
Theatre Mr.. Reeve is one of the
most popular short story writer's
in America and his Craig Kennedy
stories, based on scientific methods
for detecting crime, have been en-
dorsed by no less authority than
Thomas Edison, as being accurate
as to detail and more than within
the range Of possibility.
''The Tigers Trail" is not the
first Pathe serial Mr.. Reeve has
written. Pearl Whites first serial.
THE Perils of Pauline" was his
work, as were the trio of serials
released under the title The Elk
pIoits of Elaine" He also wrote
The House of Hate" another Pearl
White serial
Mr.. Reeve has been described
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15

the great international underworld.
It is estimated that Fay stole
more than $4,000 900 from the banks
Of this country alone; his robberies
in. Europe must have brought this
total much higher.
Fifteen years ago Eddie Fay and
Eddie Guerin, another famous crook.
robbed a Paris bank. Soon after
ward they We're hemmed in by
Paris gendarnes and arrested.
When they were sentenced to
Devils Island, the dismal. rocky
pile of stones in the middle of the
ocean off Africa, the police of Eu-
rope and America heaved sigh Of
relief. No man had ever escaped
from Devils Island
But Eddie Fay did the impossible.
He escaped from Devils Island, and
his handiwerk was soon evidenced
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15
Mad Leap Lands Him
on Runaway Box Car

William Duncan, the "Sandow of
the Screen" and famous Vitagraph
serial star and director, has his
nerve and strength put to the test
in the ninth episode Of The Man
of Might" Vitagraph's latest adven-
ture serial. which will be seen In
the Pastime theatre today.
To rescue his friends locked by
the outlaws in runaway box car,
he climbs out on tell-tale across
the track and, hanging to the pieces
of leather, drops to the roof of the
car as it flashes by beneath.
Duncan got away with it the first
time. although he was nearly tossed
off the car when he landed. 1t was
one of the real thrills in the serial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15
Certainly Adam Was
From Texas, Too

During the making of scenes for the
new Tom Mix picture, THE Coming
of the Law" Mix was talking about
cowboy characters he had met on the
range.
Zone of the funniest men I knew"
he said, was a fellow we called Adam,
up in Dakota One day we were sit
ting around chatting, and were discus
sing the various places we came from.
There We're a lot of Texas fellows
there. an dthey kept swelling out their
chests, telling us they came from
Finally one of the cowboys said to
Adam:
Where did you come from Adam p
Adam stroked his chin while, then
threw out his chest and said:
ct came from Texas. too
Why said another cowboy, I
didn't know you came from Texas,
Adam. What part did you come frorn?'
Adam thought a moment and re-
piled.
Why, I came from Los Angeles
Immediately the Texas cowboys
were on their feet making for Adam;
one of them saying:
Why, Adam, Los Angeles is not
in Texas
And Adam, feeling that he was
wrong and hoping to pacify the Texas
men, said:
Wen, you all know about Texas.
Where would be good place N Texas
for fellow to come from2' -
The Coming Of the Law" will be at
the Pastime Theatre today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15
Tense Moments
With Tom Mix

Desperate battle with outlaw
gang among the boulders.
Nerve and bare fists knock out
bully and six shooter.
Gritty cowgirl defies desperadoes
risAing death.
Herd riding" a man-big stunt
never before attempted on screen.
Thrilling action in roundup OF
cattle herd by rustIers.
Sensational act of Tom Mix in
riding a wild steer.
Pastime today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15
Eighth Episode Serial Danger Ahead
ssTHE TIGERS TRAHH %
WITH
RUTH ROH AND


n
in
Belle heroine the
Also w. H. Production, Sennett- keystone Comedy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15
Inherited

Ruth Roland, who will be seen at
the Liberty Theatre today in her
new Pathe serial, The Tigers
comes honestly by her beauty, tai
ent and cleverness Her mother,
Elizabeth Houser, was known as the
California Nightingale and was
at fifteen years of age a protege of
Adelina Patti Ruth made her first
appearance in public at three and
one-half years in Edward HoIden's
Cinderella company, at the Cali
fornia Theatre, San Francisco. Her
stunt was to sing the song, What
Could the Poor Girl Do?''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15
Tense Moments
With Tom Mix

When Tom Mix disarrns and
beats up gunman sent 90 kill him.
When a gang of bad men" are
routed by a wagon load Of burning
brush which is rolled down hill
setting their cabin on fire.
When a crack shot, at a distance
Of fifty feet, sends a bullet through
the knot Of Mix's neektie.
Pastime today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15
Only Man Who
Escaped From
Devils Island

Eddie Fay, known to the police
Of two continents as the only man
who ever escaped from Devils Is
land, the famous French prison col
ony. is dead-shot by a pal in Chi
cago during a quarrel over the di-
vision OF loot.
Edward Joseph Fay, mild of man
ner, with a suavity and a polish that
covered the greatest criminal mind
with which the authorities have had
10 cope in a generation, had a ca
reer OF crime that extended over
both America and Europe. His go
ings and conings were events in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15
Pick of Southwest in
Western Serial Cast

A Mexican, an Indian and a Chinese
all figure in the thrilling events which
take place in the ninth episode of THE
1dan of Might Vitagraphs latest ad-
venture serial, which will be seen in
the Pastime Theatre today. William
Duncan picked the men out of the en-
tire southwest, and not only are they
good racial specimens, but good actors
when it comes to Matching up villain
Gus schemes, riding and fighting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15

by Charles Logue, his co-author of
The Tigers Trail, as a Scientific
Nut" This sums UP Mr.. Reeve
rather inelegantly, but truthfulIy.
Scientific research is his bobby and
he rides it day and night. His fic-
ton reduces science to romance and
the American public that reads has
many reasons to feel grateful to
this Scientific Nut