davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-21
INDIGESTION
v-ass'ss--s
pare's DApepSn" makes
lHSat icte1 Slomashs
tsg8 tine AZ enGri

lamps 81 en.igeftcd food causing
ssssss s~rsss4 s.t;fs" ss.fr3ra ~ = fs,-af f7i
Is gaysS tour oF yua have heartburn,
Hsielvncr h"eas,ie az Dyspepsia, hffe
IL speedy feliet mo un.ylag
tat = tablet " two ~ iapf'e ifiBs
rcpsla ara iusAEts your stomach
feds tne. Nj tbc ludiFesitan pain,
Eases aC'sistt and misery ia the ston
ach caused rs sridlgy ends
FHpc's jHapepr}a tablets cest l',tle
al Bpy ffa,e stafr ruf iheye is go surct
OF GEES kaF stas,1a4-A Antaeid auana, ADJ.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-21

.,FlSA4aGss Iaia&LA
have been the
u,rsss a fs~sss,na
my health ! Was
vrAl sni min
tisrss. Ilaf, siek.
lAc@ aches, sni my
ininrYs ~rf@ ill
cet n ayAes IL
was a misery fcs
,s,e W @Alk aTfaini.
! a~s sa taAti d ih.
Pierre e ss1sxsstli aa@,
AZ iSpsy INFi 800 IN,
tlp road ~ essi
l,s~lta rslss away.
kauf A. sst - / =
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-21
HURRY YOUR hAiR
NEEDS @DANOERlNEs
0ss rsS ~ every bin u that essy
cAnaF@K and ssep TAE.
ing hair

Tc stoa failing hair st enes ard ysa
Ire scSla st esegy particle es dasAraG.
Sts sgsaA bottle ~ ~i@Aasgsne~ AZ
saf dE9g ar soslea eeanteF for q few
esass peeg l,itle In yoey aAad sna
rub well iase the scS,p After several
applications all daBaFg@ usually gees
siaa hasr ssa9's e0sulng out, Every hair
IN yoat hpas Aeaa sba@s Hvw titea wager,
Brightness. thickness aud g4ga eoiag.
ADV,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-21

crop preceding POTATOES. ReeRase IL
keep the soil shaded. II is valuable as
n destroyer Of quaek grass and weeds
II has considerable value ~ a so!i rem.
oyator. being able to use insoiuhIe
phosphorus and potassium 20 better
advantage than either grain crops. II
~ useful Hlsa ~ summer cover or
green manure erop sud as n source Of
honey for tctg. These benefits arr, 81
course 10 addition to iis yalue as hu.
man lpod and stock feed.
Useful in Rotations,
FnrAw'Wat ~ less frequently rgrti
In rotations than ,sgaast ,Athst o,efss. ,htft
II Is pointed bgr that guoA rotations
inay nr devised far soil that is tpo yianr
tar w"vt accepted rotations one II
the suggested rotations Is slsike es
crimson clover he arst year. hurk
wheat the second wear potatoes The
third srar ora rye nats, o~ wheat
seeded To clover. t'4e fourth ypar There
is discussion ~ the varieties ~
har&e beat seed preparation, time 81
sewing. methods ard ytr u SOWING
fertilizers neess,a ,ii-.asrs end treFf,f
eaNin.cs harvesting. thmsaInE, milling,
sea usys
Copies ~ the htllNir may ne had
tr." f-aw thy EtYes8n,; ~ notifications
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-21

1t ehoN'a Nv placed rather atavo the
uStrr " ihe manure hos. III orTtrr 10
new" tn" greatest beating etge H.
" Aa2ggs, International Fails Atian.
Ia ru@g.tar Sg.sac~ -Msgszlgs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-21

Accept California" Syrup Of Figs
cnly~~look for The name California on
the package, then You are sure your
child ~ having the best aud nost harm
less laxative or physIe for the little
stomach. ugpr and bowels. Children
love IT'S delicious frGity taste. Fsl
dleectioas for chld's dose on each bot.
tie Gave II without fear.
Mothers You must ray california"
ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-21
"PUT ME ON THE ROAD
TO GOOD HEALTH"

ElFsn. Tcan ~ can NV that nv,
rtnt~E Goisiea MeaicNl IA@nv~sy Atsd
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-21
NERVOUS pRowTRATIos

palsssasiA. Ts9lu sh5s "a 70 certify
Est bare aassd m f'ss-os Fstsf1t< Pre-
srygssfe Alas tsts C5t&8evsMsgssal iascgHery
saa ssrd isaeea - ,. ss represented A'txs
sgEersFsg S1sh pevTn~ss Ifpstrs,pptl Esvdf4t@
Pre4nfyiessns4' rsr~d tFr vsr% q*a~s nsssaa-
-sfgsM faded. tlsts IL IA Frafsd nYntSaDs
sad feve7 fss VI rs~srfes*-es Il g. ss5ssrsnS
varsea Mrs A1aA LIE HOGAN.
aegsd lc~ 10 lavAlpis Hosi, lsaysss., ".
T.. sar uaal yAeA&~s 4 Az a In. Ps1rcs
~.a5lrs.,ss.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-21

~ . stts sst,sss sNs''r-''. cry
what dftsk uogtj tnu offer az
sifcfjtsenf 4 sppase he puid
prefer caIrFvsut ulnc
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-21
A REs.ARkANLK CAsf.

heruy4.ls. Team .r~''N Inn rig liltir efrf
waA t@g seefs 80, Size isi 4. haytpas Hlunsa
shst s.fi fft partially i@.alYreyi ~fsn ~as
s.raasi h#lli sss sls,a ] ifxl r.es hef Dr.
iswc~s tsosdsa Msei,fd IsthenftsY 10
wss Gals f,essNsaiy ia msrto Etre hes The otss
isAias 4 IN WY sHnsB dasv1 phea sloe vas
f&jy restored s4 heaita 49, Ttf7pgth s%ne@
,has saFsa wtsahsvfg ray a,tiarrgl @~sn a5tA NV
IN rsa-aown | tnd tAs, Hyr@lAcn sHiiri
Discovery re@ss1~e ihr+. IN q tNftnas csa~
dttspr ~ hssajfh ssrT g2,t.iy sNd naturally.
Tbs I4@nsvtfy' has lSsfssse hsH8...A bod
r1s,r#saty a. gnF ssns
- bsie ga4ts.rg fay .s'sy arr taking III.
Pi0scet Fayfg3s rr@tis'spB ~ tssss
M4 a e5~re me frfsrvsd etgvngsh sisS,
t~saer. tafwfta tN@ ttesyy az stsl 1t ~
.$n@@sFe te4 fees@qt9rfss x~iAstp4ss NJ aH@
Az ~ farosts -IH ft3 A. Nj NEJNEy
L. X TNs $50 -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-21

rood wsyi fac isr riefews fysrsrs,ste 10 al
pgfiawra 49, iiAhftlfaJA silLIAHb. IL
" ID Her I'LL
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-21

Thousands 81 letters testify to s curative properties Tmrlu
u suffered with
result box Of Hunts Cure entirely cured me-
trrr y cents from lht-i
drettt s IN II he doe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-12
IMPROVEMENT
PROJECTS SOON
To BE SUGGESTED
Will Include Provisions For
Bettering Sewerage
Facilities

CITY Manager Charles o. Ephlin indi-
Gated last evening that within a few
days he will be able to submit several
Improvement projects to the General
CITY Improvement committee. which ID
investigating proposed Improvements
which It will recommend should be In
cluded In an improvement bond issue.
Nv Monday or Tuesday of the coming
week City Engineer Harry Conrad VIII
complete estimates on street paving
work which tho city manager VII! rec
ommend for the consideration or the
Improvement committee.
The plans being outlined will also IN
clude provision for replacing inadequate
or dclapidatcd sewerage facilities, both
in the business district and certain rcs-
idcntial sections where new sewerage
Is needed.
Another proposed improvement Is the
extension Of the water service, particu-
larly to the Island. Since the old H.
inch main supplying the Island went
out Of use. Island water consumers
must rely in winter upon one S-inch
main for their water supply. In sum-
mer they are supplied by two S-tnch
mains, one crossing the steel bridge.
which must be shut off in winter on &C
count Of being exposed to freezing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-12
FIRST ANNIVERSARY Of MOVE
Of 314TH To BATTLE FRONT

and the battalion. commanded by Major
Enrdcsuuc, moved away from Camp
Mcucon late in the afternoon Of Septem-
her 10.
The Second battalion was followed In
q hours by the First battalion OF the
same regiment. and not man or that
battalion was in the least dauntSu oy
tho fact that il was Friday, the thir-
tecnth Of September
The artillery horses were loaded into
the tiny little French box cars. which
the American soldiers learned to know
as "Iommcs 40. Chcvaux S." because
each was supposed to carry either
40 mon or eight horses. The guns were
loaded onto flat cars and tho mon pack
cd into haN cars. where they slept and
lived for two days, in deep beds OF
straw that made the box cars enough
more comfortable than the third-class
French carY.
The ride to LonGcville. only few
kiIcmotcrs from ST. Mih!rl. required two
DAYS. The boys Of the Three Hundred
and Fourteenth. SO close To the real big
zane for tho first time. seemed TO feel
just the slightest tinge of disappoint-
mcnt whom they arrived at Longevillc
| TO find that the 81. Mhicl drive had
| progressed so satisfactorily that Jerry
! and their own army had moved up out
| Of hearing. But for tho two days and
: nights that they lay in reserve In q
| small w"od"d spot just out OF l.onSc-
, willie. they enjoyed CD for the first time
! hearing the distant rumble Of artillery
! in actual combat. TIut they did not like
50 wCll being required to stay under
! cover IL escape detection by the Hun
! acr"planCs which CirClCd constantly
! q,
! roinfnrrrmruts which tho BOChc must
! hav". known were coming up into re-
: serve
/ Destiny was soon 10 give the hoys OF
! Tn" Three Hundred and Fourteenth Field
: artillery all tn" fighting they wanted.
I however. for on the night of the Six
/ trcn,h of September the brigade began
! its move toward Dead Mans Hill. in the
! M"usc- ArConnc sector. where tho bril-
| Eadr got into real action on tho historic
! morning Of September &c, 1915.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-12
SECOND BATTALION al4TH FIELD
ARTILLERY FIRST UNIT
ORDERED TO FRONT.
LEFT CAMP mUCoN OVERLOOKING
ATLANTIC COAST, ON SEPTEM-
Der IL, 1913.
Day One Never to Be Forgotten BY the
Wheeling Boys Belonging to That
Famous Battalion.

Today IS the first anniversary Of an
event that will never be forgotten by
Wheeling boys who wrr" members Of
the Second battalion. Thr"" Hundred
and Fourteenth Field artillery.
One year ago this afternoon that bat
talon began its move from its training
camp, on the heights overlooking tho
Atlantic coast, to the great battle front
in France.
Only 4 few days prior to September
IL. 1918. the One Hundred and Fifty
NTH Field Artillery brigade. then COM
manded by BriEadicr General Gordon
G.. Hcinrr, qualified in service firing on
the artillery range just outside Of Camp
Ncucon. The camp and range was To-
Gated on n bluff overlooking the Allan
tic ocean, Il kilomctcrs from France.
Proud of their feat OF having qualiENd
quicker than any other brigade Of Amer
lean artillery. which received the lnisl-
ing touches of training ~ Camp Mru-
con. the boys Of the famous one HuT-
dred and Fifty-flfth returned from Nh
range for n good nights rest, and aw"k''
next morning to road In tn" Paris cli-
tionS Of tho American newspapers Tint
the St. Mihicl drive had opened. Tho
boys Of the One Hundred and i!ty-hfl n
brigade were eager to u" oyer m IN"
other side Of Franco. trying their skill
on the Hun--and their ambition was
soon TO be realized. Orders cam" fr'r'
general headquarters to Ec, tho One
Hundred and Fifty-frth hrisad" into TO-
serve in the ST. Mihel offensive. ana
preparations for the move were made
in n hurry.
Tho Second battalion Of the Thrcc
Hundred and Fourteenth Field artillery
was the first unit to be ordered away,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-12
JURY FINDS FOR
THE PLAINTIFF

A Jury IN Part Of circuit court yes
terday afternoon returned n verdict for
the plaintiff in the suit OF the Wheeling
Building Material company against II.
L. Anatin. The plaintiff sued for S4l.71
alleged to be due for material purchased
by Anatin. The jury awarded the plain
tin the sum Of 5000. the sum which
the defense claimed in the trial was the
real amount due the building material
company.
Jurors not engaged in this trial were
excused by Judge Addleman yesterday
until Monday morning.
In Part II OF circuit court yesterday.
in the suit Of Mrs. r. o. G"hrke against
the National Exchange Bank. on notice
OF motion for judgment, Judge Somcr-
willie entered an order quashing and dis
missing the action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-12
Y, ", c, A, RECRUITING
FOR THE PAGEANT

The local y. W. c. A. Is recruiting for
tho pageant. which will be given on the
night Of October 10Th. Many applica-
tons have been received and enroll
mcn:s ere being made for the largest
affair Of the KIND which has ever been
staged III the city. 1t is planned by the
committee Ia have two hundred OF the
rank ana file Of the pageant selected
from the three various industrial COM
mittccs Of the Y. W. G. A.. and the re-
naming thrc hundred. who Will form
the personnel Of the big spectacular
story composed Of young women from
Throughout Wheeling and IN" cnvironS
All who are Interested and DESTROYS OF
participating in III" pageant are request
cd To register at tn" Y. ". c. \. office
for tho purpose. where they will be
received by Hiss Hogan. who has charge
Of the registration. TIL" names of the
applicants together with a description
&C their appearance" and eligibility for
various roles Will be filed. according 10
the methods Of enrolment in the th"at-
rical profession and will he drawn from
when tn time for rchcarsalS hcG.n
Ms. John l.. Garden. assisted by
publicity department. will b" chairman
"f publicity and all newspaper articles
for tn" press will be given to Inc pup
lie through III" committee.
An interesting feature connected with
tho rch"arSals will be the work room
whore many of TN" properties and cos
Tunes will be mad" by 4 committee, or
which Mrs Roy Darby will be the
chairman Tho Chairmcn are very busy
arranging for tn" various committees.
who are now being selected BY those in
charge Of the organization.
Miss JULIA Hogan has had remarkable
CNp,rI"uC" in staging dramatic produc-
tiur.. having been in CharG" OF the de-
parimcnts Of dramatic arts in several
schools. both in Dallas. Texas. and her
home and Ncw York City. Although
Miss IIr-an is cult" young woman
her charming personality and wide OK
pcricnc" have won for her great rccoE-
milton in her chosen field OF end"aHnr,
and she is widely qualified in every re-
:p"ct for tn" Stup"ndous task of training
five hundred girls To appear in the page
ant mkt rIonIh.
McCti. ~s Of tho various Y. w. Z. n.
clubs are being held every night. for the
purpose of in&truCting the girls In the
cSscnt ial facts connected with the work
Of staging III" pageant and their own
participation m the big event.
Mrs. May Kinney Lewis Is attending
Y. W. G. y. conference Of tho field Sec
r"tAri"s If OHIO and West Virginia. ut
Cleveland. this week, for the purpose OF
clccling delegates Ia attend the confer
cucc which Wall be held here the coming
month"; Various other features Will also
be taken up for discussion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-12
PASSPORT REGULATIONS

The restrictions governing passports
to foreign countries except Germany
and Austria have been greatly hghleh-
al. states J. H. Conrad. clerk or tho
United States district court. All during
tho war and after the signing or inc
ar,niSticc. passports to Foreign couh-
tries were only given TO those gong on
urgent business.
E,w that the ban has been lifted
numbers Of Americans will likely so
across tho rond to see the country and
,inw tho nlaccs that Americans have
made famous. Many local people who
mad" applications for papers to 70
across earlier will now be in position TO
get them without inconvenience.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-12
Strike at Wheeling
Corrugating Co.'s Plant

The Wheeling CorruEating company
plant Of Whitaker-Glcssn"r company
situated in Martins Ferry. is tn" seen"
Of n strike that threatens TO assume
alarming proportions. All tn" men en-
ploycd there with the exception OF IN"
sheet shipping department ana the
skilled laborcrs. arc striking for an IN
crease of five cents on tn" hour.
Settlement OF the strik" before Mon
day will be practically impoSS!bl"' since
those in power are out Of town and are
not expected to return until that time.
This is the second strike to occur there
within a month. 1t is expected that
tho trouble will i" s"'tl"d upon IN" re-
turn Of Mr. Glass. who has chnrG" OF
the wage scale Of the Whitakcr-GlcsS-
ner COMPANY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-12
WOMAN WANTS
CITIZENSHIP

Miss Elizabeth Ann Ward OF Pleasant
Valley. declared her intentions ycster-
day Of becoming citizen OF the United
States Miss Ward is a native OF Briar-
ley. England. and came 70 this city in
1918 from there.
Remnant Wall Paper sals-Next Week
1T z @. Dancers. S-l0-j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-12
COUNTY COURT
Licensed TO wed.

Licensed TO wed.
Ernest Boyd. q. and May Burke. Is,
both Of Crescent, Ohio.
Charles NJ Kortz, 25, Of McKeesport.
Pa. and Elizabeth NJ. Weber. 20, Of
Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-12
RIVER NEWS
s,ore . feet stationary

Ycser,day'S boats: The General
Pershing. delayed BY fog and heavy
,rlp left at 1:SO =. H.. for Pittsburgh.
Todav's boats: The Helen f.. arriv-
Cd last night from New Matamoras and
leaves today at 1880 a. m. for that
city.
The Liberty in last night from Zancs-
willie leaves today At noon for Parkcrs-
burg.
Tornorrow's boats: The General Wood
will leave for Pittsburgh at 300 n. nj.
The General PershinS leaves for Park
rrSbuTS at noon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-12

Deeds Filed For Record
Myrtle Straulman and husband to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-12

stanislau Rasala, property in Eighth.
ward, wheeling.
J. E. Criswell and wife to Thomas
Kcanc and wife, property in LortAg
Place.
Otto O. Peterson and wief to AerDeft
G. Heir, two acres Of land In Ratehis
district.
David s. Wright and wife to William
f. Demuth and wife, house and lot on
Caldwell's Run.
william H. Crozier ct a. to laura u.
Stephens. property in Eefrs addition 70
Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-12
RUMMAGE SALE

= nc Kings Daughters Of the English
Luz hcran church Of Sixteenth street
will have a rummage sale today in the
building next the church.
Clothing Of all kinds. linens, table
and household essentials will be includ-
cd in the sale. There Will also be sold
two excellent organs which have been
, in use in the Sunday school rooms OF
the church. and are being disposed OF
TO make room for the recently purchased
organs which will be installed very
soon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-12
YOSTER JAILED

In Criminal court Judge Alan II. Rob
irson imposed n fine Of 500 and costs
and n tail sentence Of co days on George
TrihiwitZ. who was arrested June ~
while bringing six quarts OF liquor from
Pittsburgh. TribiwttZ pleaded guilty 70
violating the Yost law.
NY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-12
CHANCERY SUIT FILED

A now chanccry action WAS filed yes
terday in tn" office Of Circuit Clerk
John l.. KinChoru. The su.i is brought
by william II. Cr"ckard against Edward
II. Crockard and benjamin l." Roscn-
bloom, trustee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-12

4 yellow sheet tolls Of stylishly
dressed woman being found wandering
in the woods. the account ending: she
WAS unable to give u lurid account or
herself" But isn't II the yellow re-
porter's job to supply that?
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

"but it still must be done promptly
and effectively
Other anti-American activities are
noticed by "The Cleveland Plain
Dealer in the large orders for war
supplies placed by Mexico in Belgium
and Spain. "The Piain-Dcaler' does
not think that Carranza planned
offensive warfare, but feared re-
taliat.on from US on account OF his
pro-German activities during the
war. According to The Los Angeles
Times he is still indulging IN pro-
Germanism, to judge by his grant Of
10000 acres % German capitalist
who are to bring over 5000 Ger
mans yearly. At the same time
property laws have been revised, 70
the disadvantage Of Americans.
But the Socialist New York Call
Is convinced that the capitalists have
been planning intervention for years
and now the bodies Of thousands q
Young men are to "be left 20 rot
south Of the Rio Grande.'
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
VIII Il. s. Retaliate?

Few papers, however, believe
that there is any "if' to the ques-
tion of Jenkins's innocence.
But, now that we have assumed
jenkins to be innocent and de-
manded his release, what are we
going to do next? On this point
most of the press forecasts, but dis
approves Of. "watchful waiting y
"Thc Cincinnati Commercial Irlb-
une," after the sarcastic suggestion
that jenkins was put in prison as
being the only safe place in Mex
leo. feels that this is zone more pur-
posefully perpetrated insult from
Mexico to America" What will the
Democratic government, (which has
so tamely submitted to so many ex-
amples of Mexico's contempt for
the aforesaid Administration, do
about the latest most fragrant Car
rama flouto" 1T will send more
letters to Mexico answers The
Philadelphia Inquirer which ar
CUES:
Ever since President Wilson took
Office, in March, 1913, he has been
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

and on the Louisiana growers TO pro-
vide the country with sugar.
4. Thousands of persons are buy
ing up large quantities Of sugar for
home consumption. A feeling Of
panic EXISTS among the consumers,
which can do naught but make the
situation more difficult, in the opin-
ion Of government officials. Pooling is
becoming a popular practice in GER
tain manufacturing lines. it is said.
5. Henry E. Costello, chairman Of
the Sugar Beet Division of the Sugar
Eoualizing Board, is authority for The
statement that sugar receipts at pres
ent are greater and the price is lower
in the United States than through out
the rest Of the world. The public's
proper cooperation with the board can
avert crisis, he says.
6. After October 10 no Eastern and
gulf refners will be allowed 20 make
deliveries west of Pittsburgh and
Buffalo and north and west OF the
Ohio River. The Central and West
ern sections Of the United States must
rely on beet sugar and Hawaiian sugar,
according to Z. ". Mayor, editor Of
Facts About Sugar" who also be-
lieves prohibition 20 be chiefly re-
sponsible for the present shortage.
:. The Hawaiian 1920 sugar crop,
according 10 Senator Smoot, of Utah,
has been bought up by Japan, where
as the United States has been getting
it heretofors.
ShsA thA dAaxfae& ~ n -mnSa
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Bull Fighting in arizona

The toreadors are not permitted 70
harm the bulls. yet spectators may be
justified in their belief that 1t Is
form Of bull batting, because OF the
same flash OF olden days in clothing
and methods used. Anyhow, the bande-
rlleros only touch the bulls neck with
two blunt rods and another blunt rod
takes the place Of sword. 1t IS diff
cult at times 70 get the bull TO under
stand he is 20 be a kind, docile creature
and rot play too rough.
AT this juncture is where Phoenix
injects the comedy drama in which an
imtator of Charlie Chaplin out-Chap-
lins the original. The Chaplin imitator
never fails TO get laugh as he walks
arena in a truly Chaplin manner and
falls over the rail into the arena where
his four companion torcadors are bull
batting. He then goes through a series
of antics which would shame even the
most deyilish screen stars.
"The spurious Charlie, In the course
Of his pranks. taunts the bull from his
knees, lies down in front OF the animal,
pole vaults over him and otherwise dis
ports himself az the risk Of life and
limb. The climax Of his favorite feats
is 70 sit down in front Of the puzzled
bull, just out OF reach of the animals
long horns. and powder his face. Then
he cautiously reaches over and gives
the bull daub on the forehead-and
ducks aside just In time to avoid the
beasts charge.
The Arizona version OF the Spanish
national sport is expected to be a
money maker for the promoter by tho
time the series ends the middle Of this
month. At any rate Arizonans are
focking to the fight to get . taste Of
ia 'saaQu3 spozF