davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-03-25
Commissioners Sale,
POWELL CIRCUIT COURT.

ve.
Pearl Powell and Avery Powell
Defendonts.
Notice of Sale in Equity
BY virtue of a judgment and order
OF sale of the Powell Circuit Court,
rendered Mt the March term, 1920
thereof in the above cause, the under
signed will on the 9th day of April,
1920, at o'clock p. m, or thereabout,
(being Court Day. proceed to offer for
sale at Public Auction to the highest
bidder, on a credit Of six months, at
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
Anita Stewart Has
 Appealing Role in
 Kingdom of Dreams

Sung by the attempts of a design ing woman to villify her in the eyes of her husband, Judith Rutledge signs over three-million-dollar estate willed to her by the father of her husband, in Her Kingdom of Dreams" starring Anita Stewart and which will be seen at the Central theatre tonight and Eagle theatre Wednesday and Thursday.
 As Judith Rutledge Miss Stewart depicts one of the most admirable Of all characters portrayed during her screen career. First as a country girl, with an insatiate longing for the life of the large cities and next as the private secretary to the Wall Street power. James Warren, she is given opportunity to extend her char acter-portrayal ability to the utmost.
 Probably the most suspicious cast ever assembled for the production of one motion picture was brought to- gether by Director Marshall Neilan for 'Her Kingdom of Dreams" Among those who appear in the cast are: Fully Marshall, Anna Q. Nils son, Kathlyn Williams, Spottiswood Aitken. Ralph Graves, Wesley Barry Thomas Holding and Edwin B. Til ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
FIX TAX RATE OF THE COUNTY
 FUR NEXT YEAR

TOMBSTONE, Aug. 16.-The state and county tax rate for Cochise coun- ty for the year 1920 was set this af- ternoon by the board of supervisors at 97 IA cents on the $100 valuation, at the special meeting of the board held for that purpose as prescribed in the statutes.
 This is reduction in the state and county rate of 3-5 cents under the 1919 rate. which was $1.04 last year. The state rate as fixed by the tax commission is 47 1-2 cents this year and the county rate is set at 49 3-4, making the total rate 97 1-4 cents. Last year the state rate was SO cents and the county rate A cents. The increase this year in the county rate is due to the increase in school ex- penditures, due to the increase in salaries of teachers and building eX- pense. The rate of -97 IA cents 3D. plies on a valuation of $176,059, ,879, set by the state tax commission on the abstract of county property, from which it is proposed to raise $252,- 793.26 for the general fund, $194, 300 for roads, s323, ,1s0.65, for schools and s105, 1000 for highway bond and inter- est fund. The rates for each year are S14.36 for general; $1104 for road, s1S.35 for schools and SOC for highway bond and interest
 This afternoon the board decided to accept the bid of the Day & Night ! Garage for installing a Delco light ing plant in the court house for $900 l The plant will be installed within the next three weeks, and as the court | house is already wired, will be plac ed in immediate operation.
 Road matters were also taken uI following the disposition of the tax rate and on request of delegation from the citizens of Benson, County Engineer Smyth was ordered to make an estimate of street work re- Quired in that town.
 A delegation of residents from Tur ner also appeared before the board asking for needed work in that sec 1 tion of the county and the matter was turned over to the county engi 1 neer.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
.PONzI'S DEBIT ACCOUNT GROWS

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE OWED
 holder reported that an agent told him that the company fwas bonded for $5O.00O and had $30,0 in bank at Quincy, where the note holder lived. said, declared that an agent told him on August 10 that the company had just received $3000,000 from Europe and that it had turned over million dollars to the government to show its good faith.
 Many not holders of this company and of the Securities Exchange com pany, operated by Charles Ponzi, who was still in jail, continued to visit the attorney generals office and others made reports by mail. The officers had examined enough
 unpaid Ponzi notes to bring his lia- | Utilities up to $2, 1000 900, and the tab
 ulation was incomplete.
 Mr Benton said Somerville Ital- | ian had informed him that his moth | er-in-law had sustained a shock and had become blind after learning Pon- | zi's business had collapsed. She had | invested S2000 A sidelight of the | states deposit of s125,000 with the Hanover Trust company, PonZis
 chief depository, closed by the state bank commissioner, was the appear
 ance of widow at the state indus 1 trial accident board today with a
 check for S10 on that bank This rep resented her allowance from a trust
 fund granted her under the work
 mems compensation law. She was 1 informed there was no way for her to 1 cash the check until the banks af- fairs were strengthened out.
 Ponzis liabilities as disclosed in 1 the audit of his accounts were set to,
 day at about $5,O0O.00O exclusive of
 the 50 per dent interest promised on loans. His assets are problematical
 No move was made today to pro 1 duce bonds for the release of Ponzi
 or of the jailed officers of the Old
 Colony Foreign Exchange company
 Charles M. Brightwell Raymond l Meyers and Fred Meyers.
 Tomorrow q hearing will be held
 on applications for receiver for PonZi's company.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
CAPITAL PAYS
 GORGAS HONOR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE OWED

army service was conducted by the chief of army chaplains,, Col J. T. Axton. After t.. three volleys of musketry, another 14 gun salute from Fort Myer mingled with the sorrow full bugle notes of taps"
 The military escort consisted of two troops of cavalry. provisional regiment from the tank corps, bat talion of infantry, two companies of engineers, one company of coast ar tillery troops, motor ambulances and three bands. Brigadier General Grote Hutcheson commanded the es- cort of honor.
 Honorary pollbearers were Secre- tary Baker, General Peyton c. March, the justices of the supreme court, chairmen of the house and senate military committees and the vestry- men of the church of the Epiphany, of which General Gorgas was a mem- Der; the ambassador of Peru; the minister of Eucador; the charge d. affaires of Panama; the special rep resentative of the Cuban government and Colonel Sir William Smith of the Royal Institute of Public Hygiene. Military pallbearers were: Major General Tasker H. Bliss, M. w. Ire land, Frank Mcintyre, P. c. Harris, Enoch Crowder, George Squire, An son Mills and William Sibert, Rear Admiral Carty T. Grayson, and Brig adler Generals I w I,ittel and Wal ter D. McCaw and former surgeon Rupert Blue of the public health serv- ice.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
# GUY EMPEM |

guage and telephoning, the star and director located the rest of the com- pany and got them to the proper junction. Soon they were all at the station in the town where the shots" were to be made.
 At noon, when everything was req dy for the start, the schools of the town poured forth hundreds of chil- dren and the stores turned their forces loose for lunch. Right then and there a holiday was declared for the town, for it knew that 1t would be impossible to lure the people away from the site where the cam era was shooting" Sergeant Empey and his beautiful leading ladies.
 The Guy Empey Company did not accomplish much work. but the towns folk admitted that they hadn't had a better time since the circus put up its tents there last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
TAKE PHOSPHATE WITH MEALS IN
 SUMMER R-TIME
Your Nerves Demand ii, Your Blood
 Needs 1t, Say Physicians.


 There's not enough phosphorus in modern foods to benefit nearly one-half of the men and women of America, scientists declare.
 To overcome this lack of an element of your body that is necessary to your health, your happiness and even your success in life, weak, anaemic. nerv- ous rundown people are advised to take Bitro- Phosphate as dispensed in leading drug stores in the original package.
 Speaking of people who are easily fa- tigued, whc lack ambition. nerve and are ofttimes thin, weak and sadly lacking in firm, healthy flesh. Joseph D. Harri- gan. formerly Visiting Specialist Forth Eastern Dispensary. N. r., says
 Patients who were apparently physi- cal wrecks, who foolishly thought they needed only a hood tonic to enrich the blood have come for treatment tremb- ling and shaking. their nerve force all most exhausted and in many such cases the administering of Bitro- Phosphate has produced seemingly magical results"
 People who feel the heat of Summer. tire easily and often become irritable, and depressed. will find Bitro- Phosphate an inexpensive and helpful friend.
 Druggists report wonderful increase in the demand from men and women who are anxious to renew old-time am bition and who are making an honest effort to become vigorous and keen minded with a power of endurance that denotes amost perfect health.
 They ask for Bitro- Phosphate because they know they need an inexpensive organic phosphate.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17

While they were lost in the wilds of Jersey for several hours during a location trip during the making of Select Pictures big special Attrac- tion, "The Undercurrent," Guy En- pey and his company managed to give the natives of a certain village a beautiful Spring holiday. f
 Sergeant Empey, who is starring in this picture which comes to the Lyric theatre on Thursday and Fri day, and his director, Wilfrid North, preceded the rest of the company, two hundred strong, and arranged to meet the party at certain junction point Through an error, the larger party, which was sent to the wrong junction, included Florence Evelyn Martin, Marguerite Courtot, Betty Blythe and Sally Crute, all leading characters in the picture.
 In due time, after much strong Ian
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
Harding Plans to Make Few Journeys
 From Front Porch
I.4ssoeieted P,.ss Lenssd nirel


 MARION, O., Aug. 16.-A campaign program for Senator Harding up to October 1. including a schedule of speeaking dates and issues to be GOV cred will be worked out tomorrow at a conference here. The general pre- diction tonight. however, was that the program woud procide for few ap- pearances in other cities.
 Between October 1 and the cleo ton, the slate is to be left blank. The last front porch date announced Is September 9 and it is understood disposition of the nominees time late in the campaign will be taken up later.
 Senator Harding declined comment on the Polish situation. saying he had learned mo one but the president and the secretary of state" could in telligently discuss European affairs because no one else knew the truth about them.
 Even as a member of the foreign relations committee" he said, T found it was impossible to know any thing about foreign affairs. But I can see there is increasing difficulty in attempting to manage the affairs of the other side of the world. All care to say is there will be very sweeping change of foreign policy if the Republicans succeed"
 Gnh1 i- poflnCN-lN | n n
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
5. W. CLAWS0N .
 DIES ON COAST
Pioneer of Warren District Passes Away at Home in
 Los Angeles

Word has been received by the Ma sonic club of the death of S. w. Clawson at the age of 72 at his home in Los Angeles yesterday. He is sur yived by wife and a son.
 s. w. Clawson was one Of the pio- neer residents of Cochise county. com- ing to Tombstone in the early sos. He lived in Bisbee about 30 years and was for 25 years a superintendent for the Copper Queen mines. He built the house now occupied by E. E. FL dition in Douglas was named after the old pioneer. He was a member of the local lodge Of Masons and has many friends in the district
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
Harding FavOrs Western Man for
 Work of Interior

TACOMA, Wash. Aug. 16.-GoWer- nor Louis F. Hart, who has been leading a movement of western gov ernors to induce Senator Harding to appoint a western man secretary of the interior. providing the Republi- cans are successful in November. to- day received an answer from the nominee from which local adherents of the movement drew encourage ment.
 "I appreciate fully what you say concerning the interest of your won derful country in the matter of re- clamation and development and I think I am in pretty cordial accord with best thoughts of your people on the subject" Senator Harding said.
 The eggs of sea fowl are almost conical in form, so that they will only roll in a circle.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
BEATS
 KObEY'S TEAM

Lowell defeated Bisbee to 1 at Warren park Sunday afternoon. Flock pitched better ball than Eason but both men were somewhat un- steady, handing out occasional bases on balls and wild pitches. ', Kobey's Colts scored their first and only run in the sixth inning. Krig- baum took first after being hit by a pitched ball. Bedford struck at a high one and missed and Krigbaum took second on poor throw by Erb. Bowman hit two bagger to left field, scoring the runner. In the fifth inning Bisbee filled tue. bags and Glendenning famed. retiring the side. Lowell scored OIfe in the fourth. one in the sixth and two in the eighth and would have scored more but for some careless base running. The 1 tLowellites got ten hits, but five of lthese were scratchy infield hits.
 Brinley played in the outfield as he injured his side while overrunning
 second in last Sundays game, but
 but was one of the strongest men on
 the team, making three hits.
 The 10th cavalry team, who defeat
 cd Bisbee in the most exciting II in-
 nings of the season at the park last
 Sunday, will play Lowell on the local diamond next Sunday. The famous
 regimental band will accompany the
 team and will furnish the music for
 the game. The score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
STRIKERS GET
 NINETY DAYS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

ten days ago of calling the street car strige in violation of an injunction, are: a~ Henry Silberg. president; J. 4. Parker, J. E. Barnett, A. Colleen, J. E. McKiddie, L. J. Siegris. s. H. Schoeplin.
 Eight hundred signed applications from members of the union, signify ing their intention to return to work, were filed by counsel for the defend. ants during the hearing. The action of the defendants in officially call ing of. the strike August 2 and their visit to tramway company officials two days later were also reviewed.
 "There are mitigating circum.
 stances which the court cannot and will not overlook" said Judge Whitford in pronouncing sentence. "To impose a small fine, however,
 would not be in keeping with dignified administration of the law. A few days in jail would
 not, either, command respect. If orders of the court cannot be en- forced, then rights of persons and
 property must always be in Ieop- ardy." g SspN The men. were taken by court of fioers to waiting automobiles and di- rectly to the county jail Warden Kratke had arranged special quarters for them. % \, T have but one request" said Sil berg, as he walked out Of the court room. "Please don't take me to jail in street ear manned by strike breakers"
 While being registered at the jail, the men telephoned friends for ci. gars, playing cards and other arti. c!es. d sS1l
 Cries "Unfair'
 We have been treated most un' fairly" said President Silberg. eve have done nothing to be censured for since the strike was called"
 MT. Siegr<s declared he was wor- ried about his wife and eight chil- dren.
 They can send me up for 90 days or 90 years; it's 'all the same to me, ' said Parker Our cause will only be fmthered by the action Of the court"
 Others of the defendants who have families declared they would be well provided for.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
MAE MURRAY n U,e GEORGE fH HzhAuRlCe prodUctoo ION WITH THE DANCE A pAQArfOlNT. AIRCRAFT PICTURE.

Mae Murray: the pretty stage and first George Fitzmaurice production, "On With the Dance,' which is com ing to the Central theatre Friday and Saturday and Eagle theatre Sunday and Monday, is another of those tai enteG young actresses who have risen to stardom from the ranks of the Fol lies. Miss Murray was a hit in the 1915 edition of the Ziegfeld show. On the authority of James Montgomery Flagg, she has the worlds most cam- eo-like profile.
 In addition to her rare beauty and stage talents, Miss Murray is danc- CT of extraordinary grace and ability. She was a headliner in Vaudeville for several years. She has lately been devoting her efforts to motion pic. lures exclusively and has starred in 1 ingenue and straght dramatic roles
 "on With the Dance" presents her as pleasure-loving orphan who is thrown up against some members oi { New York's fast set" as well as rep tresentatives of the worthwhile class How she overcomes her baser i'm pulses and works out her destiny hap
 oily is the theme of what is declared
 to be a more than ordinarily inter esting photoplay. George Fitzmaurice
 directed and Ouida Bergere furnished the scenario. It is Paramount Art craft.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
If You Are Lastly Tired Out,
 Your Blood Needs Purifying

sig tancc in giving the system a general housekeeping.
 Nearly everybody just now needs d few Bottles of $. $. 5. to cleanse the system of impurities.
 5. $. 5. is without an equal as a general tonic and system builder It improves the appetite and gives new strength and vitality to both old and young.
 Full information and valuable literature can be had by writing to Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta. Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
TO PAY VILLA

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 16.-General Eugenio Martinez. with whom Gener- al Francisco Villa negotiated for his surrender, is here to get funds with which to pay off the men of Villas army. He will return to Tlahualilo, tered out, probably tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17

Summary: Sacrifice hits Rein hardt; two base hit Bowman; double plays GleGdenning to Armstrong to Bowen ?. Reagan to Brinley; stolen bases Krigbaum ?. Reagan, Rein hardt. Brinley ?, Erb, Perz. Maclay; hit by pitched ball hrigbaum and Eason by Flock; bases on balls off Flock .. oft Eason 2; wild pitches, Eason 2; struck out by Eason 6. by Flock II; runs battod in by Bowman l, by Erb 1; left OF bases Bis bdc T.. Lowell ,. Time of game li3$ Um- pires Steger and Rowland.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
Cloggcd-up Impurities Will Under.
 mine Your Health.

The first symptoms are usually a loss of appetite, followed by d gradual lcssening of energy, the system becomes weaker day by day, until you feel yourself on the verge of breakdown.
 This whole condition is but the result of impurities in the blood that show that nature needs asl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17

Cuba is as large as Pennsylvania in area and Georgia in population.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17

ten days ago of calling the street car strige in violation of an injunction,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-06
eoart HOME .nd Greands.

G00kI n0uSe ana 5Ok0QM0S.
Sc Warren H. Smith. insurance
premium on court house and
gs;sl Wresch property, 900. 4. !. ......
295 ]. H. Reichard, laundry for,
court house ......... =. :. =. 80.
s296 s. s. Peterson. insurance
premium on contents OF
court house ... ......;
S2g7 Water. Light Power Z Bldg.
Com. lights and supplies -.
303 William Marsh. extra janitor
work at court house -. :. !. ..3
436 Galley Hardware Co, supplies
f0rFcOurt house ........... !. -. go. q.
3487 Water, Light Power 6 Bldg.
Com. lights and supplies !.
668 Mrs. a. Umbehocker. Ices for
TIL court house ........ -. /. -.
: $50 Midland Chemical Co, sup
plies for court honse -. Z. i.
s791 Geo. z. sCreRlow. supplies Tor
court house -. =. . {:
70l Water, Light. Power q Bldg.
Cons lights /. 8. ! Z,
ssr.796 Water LiRht, Power = Bldg.
Com, lights ...... /. Z i.
1910 NJ d Allen . Co. supplies
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-06

431 L. E. Fox. constable fees, state
So. vs.. Dell Pierson ...........,...:....
1913 ]. II. Stigers, constable fees.
state W. =. A. Bushey $500.
2207 Henry G. Goebel. constable
fees. state Vi. C. Clawson ).
Total J.. i.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-06
WARRANTS ACCOUNT.

Receipts.
Warrants outstanding Jan. 1, 1919. 500. 90.69
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-15

man and family. Mr.. Warner Penn.
perton called on Charles Townsend
Sunday morning. Miss Wilma JET.
ferris spent Monday with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Jefferis
-. Mrs. Ralph Roll called on Mrs. ]
E. Reid, Saturday.. -. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vor.
nauf and daughter called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Thomas and family.
Mrs. William Wessler, Mrs. Frank
Thomas and daughter Veda, called on
Mrs. Myrtle Thomas, Monday. Mr.
Russell Odell and family of Spartans
burg, spent Sunday with Frank Thorn
as and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Artie
Teaford spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Little. Mr.. and Mrs. Pleasant
Seaney called on Mr.. Clyde and
family Friday evening. Mr.. William
Hamburger and family called on Mrs
John Harding and family Of Bethel
Sunday. Mrs. Myrtle Thomas called
on Mrs. Fred Vornauf and daughtel
Tuesday,. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Noltt
and daughter, of Economy, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. William Hart
man and family. Mr.. and Mrs. I'm
phery Mikesell and family, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Walter Brumf1eld were Sunda.
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bayne!
and children. Mr.. and Mrs. c. W
Wolfe were dinner guests Thursda,
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Gaul
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Samue
Cook, of Fort Wayne, visited with MI
and Mrs. Theodore Cook last week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-15
Today's Talk
TURN YOUR DISAPPOINTMENT
IMIn NRpnPIilNlIlES
BY George Matthew Adams

TURN YOUR DISAPPOiNt MEN .
INTO OPPORTUNiTiES
There is good deal said about the
break of luck" I do not believe that
there is much to luck at all.
No road is smooth all the way.
And there is no such thing as per
feet happiness or perfect success l
believe more in cooperation than In
competition, though l am firm in the
belief that opposition is necessary to
anything worth while.
Opposition ofttimes brings disap-
pointment-but disappointment brings
opportunity.
But Unless you are able to muster
your forces of belief quickly at such
times, your opportunity is apt to turn
to a grand ghost and leave you high
and lonely-far from a good port
and no one or thing in sight.
So do this: Turn your disappoint-
ments Immediately into opportunities!
Opportunities loom just the minute
that you begin to look for them. In
tangible in themselves, they become
very tangible when will and initiative
begin to talk things over. The whole
world begins to expand for such a
one.
You are never alone in disappoint-
ment. You are at once the kin of all.
Keep looking ahead. Try to locate
the furthest stars. Bear up-buck up.
For everybody's sake, don't whine.
Break into a dead run.
Why, no! Look who's here-a whole
battalion Of opportunities!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-15
British Foster Parents
Find Jobs for Soldiers

LONDON.-While the war was on
the "godmother" may have had a just
claim for popularity among the SOL
diers, but now that the men are civil
ians again, and what is more. search
ing the elusive job, a new sort OF fos-
ter parent has been established in
England. And that is the godfather"
1t is an Official affair. The labor
department has approved a scheme
by which professional and business
men in London will be enrolled as
godfathers to ex-service men. The
godfathers are to give their proteges
expert advice for commercial and pro.
fessional work and help them get
work. Red tape is reduced to a min.
imum. the human side OF the unem.
ployment problem being emphasized.
The godfather takes a personal inter
est in the discharged veteran, adopts"
him. So far, over 5000 applicants
have been assigned godfathers, and
one in five has been actually placed
at work as a direct result OF the per.
sonal interest taken by the goliath
ers.