davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

tied several movie studios. At the Fairbanks, several hundred feet of
 film was made in which Charles Chaplin, Douglas Fairbanks. Jack Dempsey. heavyweight champion of
 the world; Jim Corbett, ex-champion, and Kid Mccoy all featured in dis
 pute as to who going to lead the
 Marine band. This is the first and
 perhaps the last opportunity to see all
 these stars in one picture
 Among these versatile soldiers of land and sea, there are many decor ated heroes of the famous Fifth and sixth Marines, also others from Asiatic stations and the tropical posts
 where Marines do duty Many of these men who were formerly enlisted TOT duration of the war have been dscharged and reenlisted after life M oisii
 Private Nagle, a former thespian previous to the war is with the marry doing black-face comedy. This vouno man was cited for bravery with tbe rest or his battalion at Soirsons ana a"arded the much coveted Croix do Gue.re tor~-f,ersonal bravery on the St. Mihiel sector
 Eight Vaudeville Acts
 Gunnery Sergeant Mcfarland. who was one of the boxing instructors in the famous Second Division over there, is in charge of this branch of entertainment, which assures all those fond of this sport some inter- estlng boxing exhibitions He has gathered together quite an array of talent, including Private T. Gonzales weiterweight; Corporal F.. s. Snyder ana Private Hager, middieweights. ana Prlvates Mirnicki and Berry. ightweights.
 It possibly seems strange to the average person in civil life that an entire evenings vaudeville show could be given by enlisted men of the but this has been accom- )lished as along with this party are eight complete vaudeville acts, en- isted from as many different posts 1 iere and in foreign countries The 1 program includes Private Clifford, 1 ormerly stationed at Peking China. in | Hebrew impersonation: Privates | Nagle and Davis, oversea veterans. in | lonsensical nonsense; the marine | omedy four in 15 minutes of har- nony; Sergeant Brown, basso: Private Folf second tenor; Corporal Pearson. ar1tone; Private Angus, first tenor. nese men are all from the Mare siand navy yard. Trumpeters Ser cant Nance. Arndt and Warner in ugie harmony. Sergeant Nance is ecognized as Americas best bugler.
 Ine saxaphone quintette, five mu- lcai marines; Private Vaughn. as lsted by Privates Moore and Bailey Bumpety Bumps, a comedy finn. ing act of much merit: CorporaI carson ana Private Carey in a com ny playlet, Love or Duty Private arey was member of the Eipbtenth ompany, Fifth Marines, having saen months active service oyerseas orporai H. E. Davis (he Billy Snn- ay or the service) in a few words bout the Marines by a Marine.
 The wife of a poor weaver in Scot md in the sixteenth century is credit l with having borne 62 children.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

Resinol Ointment is what youwant for your skin trouble-Resinol to stop the itching and burning. In many cases it even clears the erup- ton awaycompletelyin areasonably short time. Resinol Ointment is not now an experiment-aI although t
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02
FAMOUS MARINE BAND IN PARTY IF 70 TO ARRIVE
Rowing Marines R e a h
 Phoenix Wednesday For Stay Of Two Days-Par ades, Concerts And En- tertainments

The Rowing Marines are to arrive in Phoenix tomorrow
 Seventy strong, they are touring tic interests ei he United States Marine Corps. The detachment will be in the city two lays, during which time there are to pc concerts. vaudeville entertainments notion picture shows and other in eresting events.
 Accompanying the marines will be he famous Marine band of 34 pieces rom Mare Island, California, under the leadership of First Sergeant Cum nlnSham- Also included in the party are several of the boys who assisted in entertaining the A. F. F. in France and along the banks of the Rhine.
 The first appearance of the Marine band and the deta chment accompany- ing it will be at l: 30 D m. Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02
ANNUAL ELECTION
 OF WOMAN'S CLUB
 OFFICERS |S TODAY

The Woman's club will hold it's an nual election of officers this afternoon when the report of the nominating committee will be presented. It is un- derstood that the committee will pre- sent a complete ticket. but this will not prevent members of the club from making nominations from the floor should they desire to do so
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

Following his arrest and imprison- ment Davenport, who was a planter. brought suit against the defendant the California courts awarding him s46.000 for malicious prosecution and false Imprisonment. The present ac- tion is to recover judgment and to en- join the defendants from disposing of their property.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02
DAVENPORT GETS 4
 RESTRAINING ORDER

A temporary order to restrain the defendants from disposing of any of their stocks was granted yesterday by Judge David P- Dyer of the federal court, in the suit brought by Don Davenport versus the Franco -Ameri- can Vineyard & Wine company
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02
FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR
 PATRONS

We have established thirty-day credit system which will be extended to responsible people. COME IN and consult our credit department for details.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

The program will be given under the auspices of the home economics de- partment.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02
THESE DAYS OF SPEED

(Blighty, London) @ The modern girls motto: There's ! good time coming: lets go meet it."
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

The analysis of cane and beet sugar is precisely the same when pure=12 parts carbon, 9 parts hydrogen, and II parts oxygen.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-18
WILSON ISSUES NEW
ADRIATIC WARNING
Holds That Nation Must Be Con-
suited as to ItaIo-JugoSIav
Frontier.

WaShington.-PrcS Wilson's re
ply of N'arch / 30 the note of February
2G. in which the British and French
premiers invited him to join them in a
formal proposal to the Italian and
Jugo-Slav governments to negotiate a
mutual Adriatic agreement on the ba
sis of Withdrawal of all previous pro-
poSalS, was made public.
While President Wilson notes with
satisfaction the desire of PrcmferS
MiIlerand and Lloyd George to reach
an equitable solution i'm conformity
with the principles of the peace con
ference and of the "legitimate though
conflicting aspirations" of the italian
ana Jugo-Slav peoples, he refuses to
consent To the withdrawal of the Joint
memorandum of December Q. i'm which
England, France and the United States
agreed on plan for the settlement of
the Adriatic problem Surprise is ex
pressed by the President that the Brit
lSh and French premicrs should have
found in his Willingness to leave tbe
settlement of common frontiers i'm the
Fiume region To mutual agreement be-
tween Italy and Jugo-Slav any ground
for suggesting the withdrawal of the
December plan for settlement
The President has replied that he
could not possibly join" in the with
drawal of the December o plan. He
feels that that project represents the
deliberate ana disinterested Judgment
Of the British, French ana American
governments, after months of earnest
discussion, that it is much more than
"A mere exchange of views" ana must
be regarded as n statement of prin-
ciplcS' and remain, "aS it was intend
ed to be, the basis of reference rcspect-
ing the combined opinions of these GOV
ernmcnts."
The President rciterates his willing
ness to abandon the idea of buffer
state Of Fiumc if Italy and Juao-Slavia
can reach q mutual agreement to aIan-
don that plan ana ON the marking Of
their common frontier in the Fiwne
region, provided thcy are also willing
to- limit the proposed free state To- tho
corpus Separatum' of the city Of
Fiumo. But .h~ must bc done. flo
President insists, without prejudice to
the territorial and other interests of
amy third nation. The position is also
taken by the President tlat Albanian
questions should not be included in
the proposed joint discussion between
Italy and Jugo-Sllvia, and he repeats
with emphasis tnat che cannot poe-i-
bly, approve amy plan which assigns to
Jugo-Slavia i'm the northern districts
of Albania territorial CONDENSATION for
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-18

That's correct" nodded Warne.
You could make 1t by walking two
miles east and striking a trolley" and
he drove off, while Duryea thought
fully proceeded on foot. He had gone
about a mile when, passing a small
cabin, he paused to view an old man
In tears, directing a pitiful appeal TO
another, who was reading to him an
official-looking document.
I'm sorry to distrain, Mr.. Marsh"
spoke the latter "but law is law. You
owe fifty dollars and there's a iudg-
ment against you. If you can't pay IT
L shall have to levy on your rig"
You take the bread out Of our
mouths If you do" sobbed Gabriel
Marsh, and just there Duryea stepped
up to the official
i've little surplus cash" he said.
"and this old mans honest face is good
enough for me. Write out release.
1 will pay the bill"
"Oh, wait till my daughter comes"
pleaded Marsh when he had recovered
from the first access of gratitude and
joy. "She IS Mabel, and / want to
have her see and thank the stranger
who has rescued us from ruin. Oh.
sir you have an old mans fervent
blessing. There IS Mabel noww md
the speaker ran down the road to moot
a young girl. Duryea sought vainlv To
escape the overwhelming gratefulness
Of father and daughter For the Int
ter, modest. refined. sincere, he formed
an immediate admiration, drawn closer
as he heard the story Of their strur-
giles to keep the wolf from the door.
He did not readily forget Mabel
when he returned TO the city More
than once he felt drawn 10 20 again
to Rossville, and was glad OF an ex-
cuse when one day he received Ietter
from Warne, stating that he had found
n purchaser Of the river tract for four
thousand dollars. Duryea was getting
ready to go to Rossville when Mabel
Marsh entered his Office.
81 have come on n strange mission
Mr.. Duryea," spoke the young girl
I'VE learned Of your errand to Ross
Vile after you had gone. and father
overheard conversation between
Warne and his clerk which showed
that they had plan on foot TO swindIe
you. Warne never showed you the land
you really own, which father says is
worth great deal Of money. Instead.
he had n plot to get your property
from you for song and sell it for
an immense sum-"
II have come TO close our deal for
the forty thousand dollars" announced
Duryea TO Warne the following dov
Forty thousand-why IL was fou
that ] offered" corrected Warne
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-18
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

A bill providing for a victory tax to
furnish funds for soldiers bonuses
was introduced in the house by Rep
resentative Smith of Idaho.
The Department Of Agriculture, i'm its
monthly crop report just issued. esti.
mates that 81 is per cent Of the
1919 crop was on the farms on
March I
The house refused to act on the reso-
luton authorizing the United States
Grain Corporation to sell its sur
plus Of 100000 barrels of lower
grade flour on credit to European
countries said to be in need of food
relief.
TWO giant seaplanes, twice as power
fu as the huge NC.4, which bl7zed
the trail across the Atlantic. are
being planned and constructed by
the navy to show the way over the
last great barrier to mechanical
flight, the Pacific ocean.
President Wilson went ridinu in an
open automobile He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Wilson, Rear Ad-
miral Grayson and Wilmer Boiling,
Mrs. Wilson's brother. The Presi-
dent looked the picture Of health.
Henry S. Graves, chief Of the u. s.
Federal Forestry Service, since Git
ford Pinehot retired, has resigned,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-18
General Clusters War Horses.

Frog Town was one of General Gus
ters war horses. He was the finest
specimen Of the thoroughbred l ever
saw, standing 16 hands, well balanced
ana of excellent proportions, writes a
correspondent of the Washington Post
In motion he was superb, a perfect
model for the sculptor's art. The ia
Vorite war horse Of General Custer on
the plains was a brown horse called
Dandy. He was 1914 hands, com
pact, muscular horse, fine head and
neck. He marched i'm the ranks of
clusters little army of daring troopers
on June 25, 1876 against the confed-
Grated Sioux tribes. that terrible day
OF the massacre of Custer and his
men, In the Valley of Little Big Horn.
ana was shot through the shoulder. He
llved' however, to return to Fort Lin
coin whence, after partial recovery,
ne was sent to General Clusters father
at Monroe Mich.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-18
LOVES
MESSENGER
By VICTOR REDCLIFFE


copyright. 1920. Western Newspaper Union)
When Allen Duryea left the train at
, Rossville his first move was toward a
little one-story building bearing the
sign Peter Warne. Real Estate"
I've come here on flying trip" he
announced, "and If you are able to sell
some property for me I'm ready"
That Is my line of business" an
swered Warne, shrewdly studying this
straightforward client. If the latter
had been more experienced in the
ways of the world he would have CON
strued that false, sinister face.
Here is the layout" proceeded Dur
yea briskly. my uncle died few
months ago and was one of the bene-
hciaries under his will. He left me
the Addison tract. Do you know it?"
Like book" declared Warne. at
Ties along the river where they have
the water rights. and good many
plants are likely to go mp in time"
That Is my name" apprized the
other, rendering a card 81 understand
from the executors that the property
IS worth perhaps thirty thousand dol
lars. / am willing to take something
less II / can dispose Of It quickly and
Tor ready cash, for I am offered an
opportunity to get into a promising
business partnership II I can invest
twenty thousand dollars.
A crafty expression crossed Warne's
face as he rapidly analyzed the situa-
ton; A young and impulsive client a
stranger, and likely to be easily i'm
posed upon.
See here" he suggested, Suppose
you let me drive you over and take
q look at the property. I'm afraid you
VIII be disappointed"
Duryea was indeed disappointed
when the rattling old buggy driven by
Warne reached a broad. deep river.
There's your land" spoke the lot
ter, pointing out n desolate stretch.
low and swampy. Beyond IN both di-
rectiOns were high lands. hut this spe-
cial expanse made a deplorable slump
In the landscape.
you talk Of thirty thousand dol
lars" spoke Warne. "Wen, in twenty
years and after fortune spent In
drainage you might get ten-never
more"
All the spice and ambition suddenly
deserted Allen Duryea. His high homes
were crushed. lie stood ruefuIy view
ing the unlnvitlng spot
1T looks Just as you say he admit
ted eloomily. "I reckon will have 10
begin business life on more modest
scale than ] had blocked out. You've
got my address. See what You can get
for the property. BY the way. there
is no train cityward for several hours,
un6ersfsud2"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-18
AneIents valued salt Hinhl,.

II Is not astonishing that the DOS
session Of salt mines or salt deposits
was the cause Of many disputes and
even wars a7ong nations. ana Tacftus
relates that the Hermunduri winged
bloody war with the ChatH for ovor
fifty years for the possession Of eo1t
springs which were situated on the
banNs Of the River Saale in Frankio.
and In the neighborlng forests beIlev.
ing that such localities were closer n
heaven and that the prayers Of tho
mortals' In these places, were particu-
lnrly apt to be heord.--Mediclne and
Surgery.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-18

Responsibility strengthens the will
Many Il weak man when put into a
position OF responsibility has made
good and astonished his associates by
the exhibition Of qualities that they
never imagined he possessed, and that
PROBABLY would have lain dormant had
not responsibility brought them to the
surface. There is no great mystery
ABOUT this. A position of responsible
'ty forces a man to make quick deci-
slonS' and this training naturally
strengthens the will There Is still an
other reason why responsibility devel-
ops mans will. II an individual is
hoIalng down 81 position OF trust, he is
naturally looked uP to by his subordi-
mites. This puts him on his mettc,
ana he uses all his resources In the de-
termination TO prove worthy OF that
trust. Responsibility has also been
ShoWn to cure men Of the drink habit
lor the same rcason.-Dr. James
walsh In American Magazine.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-18
COAL EMBARGO
Renewed BY u. S.
Director General Says Coal Situa-
ton in Eastern Section of
Country Is Near Crisis.
SHORTAGE 50.0oo.oOo TONS.
Diversion of Fuel by Water to New
England viii Be Continued-Ap-
Peals for Supplies Pour in
From Many Sources.

,y,.b;,,, , t. .,
.,,o.,5 8, 49,, .;,.,.,...,, -oooo
ooo ton. nj,
ost,rIi.,,nont 80 ,,.,fan.a,,a, I;,,,,.
~. Dir.,,.,,. c,., n.;,.,.
Waller u Iinos
Actino ,,,do. a., ......,..- o,,, c,,..n.,.,
,no, ,iu, -. ,,a p.,.,.,,s. ,,,,..a
e1oc,,ti,., o,..,',.. r,,..'..,.,. nj .|.,..
od u,o+ 81, ,,no,,,,.,,.. o,,, Ii.
,,ivo n,ororo,,d, =, a., -,',,,,,,o,,. - -
tr,,inors. cool o.. c.Io,,...
-,
- arm! ana navy lO@ether win
o''er departments OIL the federal gov
erhment.
3. State and county departments
and institutions.
4. Public buildings
: Retail daolor.
Aftor +his nrofo,.,,,,o, ,,s4 ,,
r,,.,,.,..
.-..., '''7'7 :" 'u' '',''s oU'
"e'HH''i'eS "it 10 "e ailo"eu co"i.
because OF the severe weather con-
dltlons diversion of coal to New Eng
land by water will be continued, if ii
be found impossible to transport suf-
fcient amounts 10 that section bv rail
The nreferantioI lists racoIled into
heinr Inv Diroc,o,. rrino.s or1o. -
n,o -, -.
-'' Vi '9'''i VI ''"'
u"i i"N l'e N"i .! lI'e Chlleu S'a'eS
ue' Administration
Director Hines also appointed COM
mittees, designated with powers of his
personal representatives to place the
diversion of coal according to the pref-
erentiaI lists Immediately into effect
The directors of these committees will
be:
G.. y. Svnder. chairman Eastern Ra-
gional Coal Committee with beod-
quarters at New York
w. II. Iamorre chairman and
James J. Storrow. vice-chairmon New
England Committee. II 4 Worcester
chairman Ohio and Indiana Commit.
tee f. G.. Fiudloy chairman Detroit
Committee: T. II Bisseu chairman
Cleveland Committee. SomueI porch.
er. chairman Allegheny Coal Commit
tee. with beodounrters ot pbiIodeI-
Dnla; =. r.. SDpuWlpT. chairman DOc1-
hontas Coal Committee with beod-
quarters at Roanoke Virginia
The sweeping action of tba diroctor
general was necessitoted If wos ov-
planned. by the number of urgent ron
RESERVATIONS received from nrl,Iic
utilities. schools. industries and domns-
tic consumers that they are unobIa to
purchase coal to meet immediate and
pressing needs and that tbev viii bo,.o
to cease operations unless tbov CON
secure adeouate supnlies nromntIy
SO alarming has the sifuotion ha-
come that Director Hines v,s com
pelIed to call upon President Wilson
for additional povers in deo1inc, viii,
the service shortage. These no,ycrs
were promptly granted bv the proei-
dent I'm am executive order omriif,.i,,,
his order of February 2S which cnr.
tinued with Director Hines tbo nov
ers of coal distribution ayan ar,..
the raflroads had uassed from ,,oye,,-
mcnt control
I'm instructions sent out tbo cool
committees named Director rIfp..
points ort. are to exercise divor.f,.,..
of coal only I'm cg-cs of enar,.,,c,.
They were instructed that diyorsi.,.
be kept at ann absolute minimum, ,,..I
cease entirely as soon AS possfhIa
All aurIirarfs for cooI eL,,Il -
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-18
Surely Not Waqner.

When Wagnersm first came I'm the
adherents Of the old school, with its
lovely melodlc phrases and forms. did
not take kindly to it. Rletz had been
conducting rehearsal Of the introduc-
ton to Der Fllegende Hollander."
and, as he laid down his baton. said !:
Really, this ends quite pleasantly; I
fear some Of you have been playing
false notes."
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-18
RHODE ISLAND ATTACKS "DRYs.v
Amendment Termed RevoIutionarv

Amendment Termed Revolutionary
and Invasion Of State Rights.
Washington Rhode Islands legal
attack ON the prohibition amendment
TO the Federal Constitution was argued
in the Supreme Court, assaued by the
complainant as revolutionary and an
Invasion Of states rights, and defend
cd by the government as q legitimate
addition to the nations basic law over
which the court held no juricdlction.
The law is defended by the govern
nent, Anti-Saloon League and 24 states.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-18

"Well, even so, 1 would give only
quitclaim deed, for I understand the
land you showed me does not belong
to me at all. Mr.. Marsh has kindly
volunteered to show me my rIghtful
holdings. and I fancy you will be no
further interested In its sale"
And then Allen Duryea, with glad
smile on his face, started on his wov
to the Marsh homeland Mabel
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-18

llundnctou.-I Harold Porter. chauf-
f'ur and c.>twhile pugiliSt, was found
guilty by Jury in the court of COM
mon pleas ON II charge of malicious as
Sault Judge u. l.. Matthews an
nouncrd ne would take the case under
odNi>vmcut passing sentence later.
Portcr it IS alleged, attacked Walter
Eais'en ON the night OF May 1. last
year During the encounter Baisden
suffered a fracture OF the skull, it was
testified
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-18

South Charloston.-An automobile
said To have been Il taxi from Charles
ton, was wrecked at Eighth avenue
and ID street The left front wheel OF
the car struck concrete culvert sup
port on the side of the road, complete
~ dcmolishinS the wheel and other
wise damaging the car. 1t is believed
that the car skidded on the snow
which covered the street at the time.
A. far as can be learned no one was
injured in the accident.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-18

CharleSton.-J. L. Boles. state cam
paisn director Of the Salvation Army
drive which is 70 be inaugurated early
this spring. who was in the city max
'nS tentative plans for the organization
Tor the campaign, announced that Sec
rv,ary of Interior Franklin Lane.
whose resignation from the cabinet
took place March l, has agreed TO ac-
cept the craftsmanship of the Salvation
Army "AmeriCauization" drive.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-18

ASST from the ae hemfhe erfnIr aI
mum from ed8eh
u @ h hi a f January 1920
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-18

CharlcSton.-Ten persons narrowly
escaped serious injury or death when
car driven by T.. J.. Herscher and
Maiden jitnoy bus driven by Arthur
l. hrantz, both travelling at fast
rate Of speed, collided at RufTner ave-
nuo and Lee streets. east end. Julia
HrawIcy sustained sprained wrist
and bruiSc, ou the right arm: Il. r.
Putncy, fractured rib and bruise on
temple, and fhr other occupants of the
cars, Sadie Wiley, a Miss Chambers,
Miriam y. Coulon. Earl Canterbury.
Howard I''ock, @. Flcck, Herschcr and
Nwn'z suffered slight cuts and
bruises. Both cars were very badly
.Hmar.d, tHe iucy bus being turned
Hs0r AE the impact
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-18

Charleston Tie postomces NJ
Charleston ana Wheeling have been
designated as central accounting of
ices for West Virginia, according to
notice received by Postmaster j. A. de
Gruytcr The local postonice hereto
fore has been the central accounting
Office only for the pOstonices of Ka-
uaWha and Fayette counties. but un-
der the new arrangement it Will be the
contra. office for 2S counties. while
Wheeling W.iI br tle central office for
- counties Though according Co the
number of counties the division VIII
Dec about equal tuc number of post-
offices in fhe Charleston division Will
be about 1900 while thc number i'm
the Wheeling district viii Doc about 500.