davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-12-18

My cough became very alarming. When 1
would take these severe coughing spells
i would notice blood. Got so 1 could not
move around II l did 1 would have one of
these spells. / went on this way until
February and began TO think there was
no help for mel was ready TO give up
when l happened TO get hold of little
booklet and read of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. l made up my mind
to try it rs was about all in. / had taken
about four bottles before 1 noticed much
Improvement but from that time on
gained fast. took several bottles and it
was money well spent for it completely
restored me to good health which | am
still enjoying thanks 10 this good medicine"
MRS. GERTRUDE JENNEWINE,
4O4 Hemlocls ST
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-12-18
BRONCHITIS
AND LUNGS

Pittsburgh, Pal feel very grateful
for what DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-12-18

discovery dld tOr me.
1 am enjoying good
health today because
Of its use. About five
years ago in the month
of November / caught
a severe cold which
settled in my bron-
chial tubes and on my
lungs. L had the
doctor but his medi-
cine did not seem to
help me. / kept get
finn rtynr-a oil Tho t.y,o
Arizona republican., 1919-11-12

the Elks theater this afternoon. The
Lawrence company is presenting this
charming Irish comedy drama to large
and happy audiences. Some people,
having in mind Kathleen of Kildare"
presented by this company at the Ellks
last season, are under the impression
that this is the same play. But that
is not the case. THE Daughter of
Mother Machree'' is a new play and
never has been seen in this part of the
country before.
Miss Wilma Steck has treated her
many admirers in this city to numer-
Gus delightful roles, but she never has
been seen in a part which has suited
her to such a nicely and which she
makes so fascinating as that of Sally
O'Brien in THE Daughter of Mother
Machree" which will be presented by
the Lawrence company at the Elks all
this week
And there is another treat to follow.
Beginning Monday night, November II,
and for the week after that, the Law
renee company will present the ro-
mantle comedy "a Stitch in Time
which was reigning triumph last sea-
son at the Fulton theater in New York
city. Miss Steck will be seen in a
role Of real star dimensions.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-12
CANNING s KEYS
LOST DUE To DOC.
PONY AND JURY

1t was busy day for Humane Of
ficer Canning yesterday. In addition
to his routine duties he served on
coroners jury, he rescued an abused
collie came into possession of a pony
which he is willing to pass along to
the right kind of boy or girl who
needs that kind of locomotion to get
to school, and he lost a bunch of Of
fetal keys.
He feels better about the collie,
a young one whose owners had tied
him up by a rope which had worn
through the hair and skin. That
dog was taken away and will be put
into the hands of persons who know
how to take care of him.
As to the pony, his only weakness
is a too social disposition, tendency
to visit all the neighbors regardless
of fences. He may be had for the
asking by application to the humane
officer by a boy or girl who look as
though the pony will be we'll cared for
Concerning the bunch of keys (six
OF them), a reward will be paid the
finder who will communicate with
1926, the police station or $685.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-12
CHA RIVER LANDS
NOT YET OPENED
To PROSPECTORS

The entire ella River Indian reser-
walton is not open for prospecting and
the filing of claims, according to w.
F. Haygood, the superintendent, who
arrived in Phoenix yesterday, fol-
lowing a trip to the east. 1t has been
announced during his absence that
filings could be made on any part of
the reservation. This is not true.
Only such parts of the reservation as
set aside by the secretary of the in
terror will be open for filing, and at
time to be announced later.
Those sections of the reservation
which are open for filing, can be
exactly located by calling at the Of
flee of the superintendent at Sacaton.
1t is possible to locate on the pros
poets now as certain portions of the
reservations have been opened by the
order of October so, but it will not be
possible to file on them at the office
of the superintendent until he receives
word from Washington as to the exact
time of filing.
Mr.. Haygood has wired Washing
ton, calling attention to the fact that
no time was specified. and asking
the naming of date.
The time for filing will be an
nounced as soon as he receives the
definite information from. Washing
ton.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-12
STATES NEEDS
Of PEOPLE At
WOMAN SCLUB
DR.. Frank Lockwood Speaks
on AUGMENTATION and
Arizona's P articul ar
Problems; Gives Advice

Stating the problem of Americana
zation and discussing it broadly from
every viewpoint, DIR. Frank Lock
wood. of the extension department of
the University OF Arizona, addressed
the Woman's club yesterday.
DR.. Lockwood declared that Arizona
had It's own particular problem,
pointing out the steps that should
lie taken here to advance the move
ment. To remedy matters here and
everywhere he advised the people to
adopt "the shirt sleeve manner"
DR.. Lockwood suggested remedies,
among them being:
Revive. redefine and practice the
American ideal.
Love Of freedom and independence.
Equal opportunity, fair play, o
square deal. justice.
Straightforwardness, open diplomacy
and the shirt sleeve manner.
Opportunity schools.
Approach to men through indus
trial corporations.
Personal attitude Of friendliness to-
ward foreigners.
I'VE woke up with a shock with
the coming of war to find we were
not wholly American" declared the
speaker, who said that 100000 people
here were unable to speak the Eng
lish language. He pointed to the fact
hat we had 100000 foreign born
and more than 100000 aliens, and
that 100000 registrants Of military
age were unable to understand mill
tary orders in English
Language not the only thing.-We
Arizona republican., 1919-11-12
WAR CROSS LEADS
To INVESTIGATION
Of ARMY CAPTAIN

When. he exhibited the croix de
guerre, the congressional medal OF
honor and numerous other medals
which he claimed to have won in serv-
ice overseas, Richard w. Harvey
aroused the suspicion of the author
tiles which resulted in an investiga-
ton followed by his arrest yesterday
on the charge of masquerading as a
lieutenant colonel.
Harvey is said to have served in
France as captain. He received his
discharge four months ago. At that
time he came to Phoenix. where he
has since operated a soft drink stand
at IA East Washington street.
In addition to the charge that he
has impersonated an army officer
Harvey is alleged to have interested
several local business men in sugar
proposition in the Philippines 1t is
understood that no charges will be
made against him by those who may
have been interested in the sugar deal
by which Harvey claimed he could Sc
cure 100000 tons from the islands
They believe, as do many of his friends,
that hallucination produced by Illness
accounts for the strange acts of
Harvey.
]. V. Griffis, of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Protective bureau, was
suspicious of Harvey when he was
shown the collection of medals some OF
which he believed were limitations. He
at once got in touch with Los Angeles
authorities and the information he Sc
cured turned over to the department OF
justice, the federal officers making
the arrest.
Harvey has the manner of an army
officer Of the best type, convincing and
courteous. His assured bearing is re-
Elected in his conversation which unit
his arrest was such that the truth ane
veracity of his statements were moi
questioned.
The story of how he won his honors
in France was explained by Harvey t
his friends as a bit of daring which
he accomplished in securing needed
ammunition. According to the tale told
by one who said he had the account
| from Harvey, the authorities in GER
tain sector had tried unsuccessfully t.
get ammunition to the guns. Harvey
was given command of a company o.
! $50 men and made good. Returning, HI
lost all but IA of his men, having beer
| located by the enemy.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-12
Marguerite Clark at Lamara.

Lets Elope," bringing Marguerite
Clark to the Lamara where she will
appear for today and tomorrow, is as
refreshing a comedy drama as the
most exacting fan could ask for. The
charming little star Eliminates the
role with that rare personality, win
someness and genuine charm for
which she is famous, and with the
skill of the finished actress, she Of
fers such a natural presentation of
a highly amusing role that the re-
suit is truly fascinating. Let's Elope"
is story of domestic troubles, hold
ing up before the gaze of the audience
the life story of married couple. each
selfishly seeking happiness to the ex-
clusion, if necessary, Of the happiness
of the other, and both steadily widen
ing the gap which threatens to wreck
the matrimonial bark. A clever plan
on the part Of the husband, in which
he is ably assisted by the fiauce Of
'the other man" forms the meat of the
story, which is replete with genuine
humor, and rare comedy.
! Burton Holmes with his travelogue
is furnishing the augrnenting attrac-
| ton.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-12

awoke to find great foreign commune
ties and cities in our midst. Not
knowing our ways, not sharing our
ideals, not in sympathy with our pur-
poses," he said.
Still further, we came to see our
educational laxity and deficiencies. One
college, graduate out of 100. Four high
school, 20 grade graduates. Eighteen
out of 100 do not go to school at all.
One state pays IS year per child for
education. We spend twice as much
a year for chewing gum as for school
books. More for autos than for all
primary and secondary education. The
average wage of the teacher is less
than that of the day laborer. We
permit tens of thousands of our native
born children to be taught American
history in foreign language.
Where does the fault lie?
With the foreigner himself. Reds
and deliberate agitators and anar-
chists, people who come only to line
their pockets. In any case. it is the
business Of the immigrant himself to
make the adjustment to become an
American.
But the fault is very largely with
us, also, who are native born"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-12

acter portrayals, while at the same
time stamping him as one of. the great
est dramatic stars who ever handled
the destinies of a masterful creation
Associated with him in the presenta-
ton of this wonder picture are such
artists as Lon CLANCY. the frog in
THE Miracle Man." Mary Anderson,
Milton Ross, Thornton Edwards, Will
liam Bowman, Carry McGarry and
Ernest Pasque.
The Vitagraph comedy is ''Yaps and
Yokels' while the Pathe News finishes
out the performance.
The Strand orchestra with Eugene
Redewill conducting is delighting with
its special arranged program, while
Professor Hayes at the massive pipe
organ is fast becoming the talk of
the city.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-12
"srinsing Up Betty" at the Hip.

Something new and amusing in the
comedy line is what the audiences will
see at the Hip where Evelyn Greeley
will present for today and tomorrow
Bringing Up Betty This is the
story of a rich girl, three fortune hunt
ing title holders and zeal live red
blooded American. It IS q race for
the heart of the girl. with the result
always in doubt. Her uncle, seeming
the real state Of affairs, fakes sui
eide, and this succeeds in clearing
the field Of some of the undesirable
racers, but the red -bloJied American
refuses to be shook and such time
as he has in winning this girl. The
story is not without excitement, for
the yacht race will grio and hold you
it its suspense, as will the thrilling
rescue of Betty who falls from the
speeding yacht, and il rescued in a
vivid scene, which finds the Anne lean
sacrificing his racing chances to bat
Arizona republican., 1919-11-12
DETROIT MAY HAVE
NEW TROLLEY BOARD

DETROIT-Mayor James Couzens
favors municipal ownership Of De-
troit's street railways. The mayor
street railway commission recommends
plan similar to the Taylor grant in
Cleveland by which fares are regu-
lated by earnings. So the mayor may
appoint a new commission which will
work for city ownership.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-12
LISTING Of ROOMS
To Be CONTINUED

Because of its success in housing the
state fair visitors, the chamber of
commerce will continue its department
for listing rooms and seeking accom-
modations for the new arrivals in
Phoenix.
The demand for extra housing space
is daily increasing with the approach
of the tourist season, according to
Harry WEIGH, secretary OF the chamber
of commerce, who added that the city
should prepare at once for the winter
rush.
1t is not the intention of the bureau
to take care of houses furnished or I'M
furnished, but rooms only will be
listed. Anyone who can help in this
work is invited to call up the chamber
of commerce and assist in taking care
of visitors this winter.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-12
ADJUSTMENTS
BIC TIME PLANNED
FOR THANKSGIVING
At MORLEY'S CLUB

The biggest celebration ever planned
for Thanksgiving in Phoenix, IL not
in Arizona, is to take place at Morley's
Country club, the night of the 9th of
this month. Believing that as long as
Thanksgiving comes but once a year
and that it is best to make as much of
It as possible, NJ. J. Morley, manager
of the country club, has planned an
affair for that night to be known as
"Morley's Grand Masquerade Carni-
val"
Everything which is usually done to
celebrate the occasion will be on tap
that night at Morley's. Elaborate ar
rangements have been and are being
made for the occasion, which include
six prizes, all of value, three for the
men and three for the women, to be
given for the funniest, as well as the
most beautiful and ridiculous of cos
tunes.
Only couples will be admitted to the
club that night. No women without es-
corts will be allowed in the
building. The size of the crowd
that night will be limited to the ca
pacity of the building and reservations
will be accepted at once by Morley.
1t is expected that one of the largest
crowds of the season will be on hand
for the gala occasion, and plans are
being made to register the early reser-
vations as they come in.
The affair will be in the nature of
a carnival night, with the roof pried
off for the occasion. Souvenir hats,
confetti and serpentines will all be on
hand to make 1t the biggest time Phoe-
nix has seen in many a day. All masks
will be lifted at the door
Arizona republican., 1919-11-12
sNoRED, DoPED, TAKEN
TO MORGUE. DEAD NOW

PARIS-Because he snored so, a
fellow patient in a Paris hospital gave
Pierre Laurie sleeping potion. At
tendants thought he was dead and sent
him to the morgue. But in the freez-
ing chamber morgue attendant found
the body still warm. Laurie could not
be resuscitated, but authorities are
trying to determine if he were really
dead when taken to the morgue or
died from the cold there.
Only one dial pointed the time on
the earliest clocks.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-12

''The False Faces" which is the
present bill at the Strand, is proving,
as predicted, one of the greatest dra-
matte treats Of the screen. Henry B.
Walthall playing "the lone wolf" has
the handling of role which demon
strates his wonderful ability with char
Arizona republican., 1919-11-12

The Pangwes are said to be the only
tribe of cannibals in Africa whom a
European nation has not been able to
subjugate completely.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-12
"Mavor Of EiIbertp AT Columbia


"Mayor of FIbert" at Columbia
Vice and graft in an urban commun-
ity are exposed in all their nakedness
in 1.-The Mayor of Fflbert," photoplay
of the great political novey by Charles
Francis Stocking, which will be shown
at the Columbia theater today only.
The story deals with the attempt of
small group of reformers to rid them
selves of a mayor who is politically
and socially corrupt, but who through
his control of the liquor interests has
heretofore been able to vanquish every
opponent.
Jack Richardson essays two roles
that of the actual mayor and of his
mysterious double.
The day before the election the
identity of the pretending mayor is
discovered when the real mayor APP
pears upon the scene. What follows
makes one of the most thrilling and
entertaining pictures seen in many a
| day.
The experimenting program numbers
| for today include a Pathe News featur-
| ing slow motion pictures of Ada For
man of the Follies in classical dances
a two-reel Century comedy entitled "a
| Village Venus and Current topics
"The Thirteenth Chail.' featuring
Yvonne Delva and Creighton Hale
opens three-day engagement at the
| Columbia Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-12

tie the sea for the life of this girl.
Bringing Up Betty will prove a
real treat of itself, and the addition
of the Christie comedy. and the Para
mount magazine will round out an ex-
cellent photoplay bill.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-12

In form and shape and splendid
balance. the same satisfying shaver
that lstael Putnam used every morn
ing but-Hodn'tut your face. Ablade.
furthermore, which gives you the luz
uy ofa fresh edge at a moments notice.
Don't hroto this blade Gtoog tnhen dulled
Arizona republican., 1919-11-12

Lacquer, as a surface decoration,
was first used about ITO.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-12

Matinee Today at the Elks
The first matinee of THE Daughter
of Mother Machree' will be given at
Arizona republican., 1919-11-12

You can strop it-you can hone it
and it the longest, strongest. keenest
blade on earth-with the greatest sbdu-
ing mileage. Go to your dealer today
and you'll see why seven million men
have changed from other razors to
this real razor made safe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
THOUSANDS VIEW MYSTERY SHIP AT
 PUBLIC INSPECTION
American Doughboys Take Great Interest in British
 Anti-Submarine
 "Hush" Craft

London, August 20-(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)-Thousands of persons waited in line for hours to get closeup peep at the P31, a British 'anti-submarne mystery ship which was moored off Queen Victoria embank- ment for a two-days' public inspection at the close of the official peace cele-
 bration. The PSI was the first of the hush craft the public was permitted
 see at close range.
 It was only 10 yards from the embank- ment to the quaint looking U-boat fight CT, but the intervening distance had to be made in small boats. These each carried eight passengers. It required but a few strokes of the oars to make the "trip''--and the fare was 1 shilling, so the watermen's pockets soon were bulg-
 ing, but there was no complaint about ''profiteerng."
 Among the thousands of curious who swarmed over the vessell were number of American soldiers. Some of t...sm took a peculiar interest in the guides explanations and comment on the boats "trick" fittings-her geared turbines, gadgets, depth charge throwers and pa ravanes. It recalled to them a night of peril through which they passed from Southampton or Winchester across the submarine and mine-infested English channel, en route to Le Havre or some other French portland the war. That night of fearful expectancy passed safe Fly, they had marveled at the. efficiency of the conveying craft which they knew had been off in the darkness somewhere, ploughing through rolling breakers, eager for an encounter, with it's frequent after
 math of "ol and bubbles from a van 1 quished undersea boat.
 But as these doughboy spectators heard
 member of the crew of the hush" | ship say: "She does everything but loop | the loop and saw others demonstrate
 parts of the. ships fighting equipment l hitherto kept secret, they understood 1 why they had been so secure.
 The P-31 is PA feet long, with marrow beam, 7-foot draught and equipped with
 independent engines, fore and aft. that can speed her through heavy seas at Z; knots an hour. Built high forward and 1 low at the stern, the vessel has some l what the appearance of submarine, an
 effect that her designers intended.
 .Fritzy sometimes would think she wa 1 a sub and would open fire on her, bu
 when she slowed around in her owr length and got into action, Heinie wa' sorry he had spoken" said a sailol
 who had been through eight engagements
 on the fighter. There had been othe
 brushes with enemy craft, he explained adding, "but unless you can bring hom' a bit of the corpse the admiralty say Not proven It's no use to tell then about the oil and bubbles they'r no proof, because Fritz used to releas
 oil and bubbles to make us waste am
 intuition"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
MAIL FOR MEN IN
 SIBERIA HELD UP
 BY WRONG ADDRESS
Improper Addressing Causes of Hundreds of Letters for American Troops in
 Russia to Go Astray

vladivostok. July Correspondence letters intended for American soldiers in Siberia have gone astray because of incorrect addresses, according to S. A. Cisler, United States postal agent in Siberia, who was sent here with the American expeditonary forces to look after the mail for the doughboy. Many letters intended for Siberia were sent to Archangel when American troops were there. and many letters intended for Archangel were sent to Vladivostok
 The correct address for letters to Siberia is: Name. unit. A. E. F., Siberia. via San Francisco. Writing the unit to which the soldier belongs in the address saves at least 2i hours in delivery of mail upon reaching the A. E. F. base in Siberia. Mail addressed to units is de- livered from the ship at vladivostok. without being redistributed 1t the main United States postoffice here.
 All the big trans Pacific liners are used for carrying mail to Japan and thence to Siberia, and some ships make the trip direct from Vladivostok to each week for Japan. connecting with the mail liners for America The sol diers in Siberia are a long way from hcme and every letter from America makes the stay here that much easier" savs tae United States post, agent who urges that molc letters be written.
 Three American postoftices have been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
BRITISH FINANCE | ACTS ID BE GIVEN IMMEDIATE TRIAL
Orders Give Preference to Imports From Colonies and Sets Standard of
 Imperial Origin"

London. August 25.-(Ccrrespondence of The Associated Press.) .)-The Finance Act, which more than any other recent legislation echoes the popular cry of "Britain for the Britons" through the preference which is to be given mate rials produced within the empire, is to be tried imm ediately through two orders issued by the board of trade.
 One order provides that preference shall be given refined sugar, molasses and tobacco imported from the colo nies and the other sets the standard or "imperial origin" by declaring that no manufacturers shall be considered of British or imperial origin unless % per cent of the total value is the re- suit of British or imperial labor.
 For the purpose of the regulations governing the second order it is pro- vided that the total value of an article shall be tits cost to the manufacturers at the factory and shall include the value of containers and other forms of interior packing ordinarily sold with the article at retail, but snail not in clude the manufacturers or exporters profit or the cost of exterior packing, carriage to port and other charges in- cidental to the goods subsequent to their manufacturer"
 In calculating the proportion which is the result Of abor within the empire there may be included the cost to the manufacturer including wages, prepor- tion of fuel supervision and other factory charges and the cost of labor for rackins for retail sale.