davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-11

Remember that delightfully."- clever
story by Mary Roberts Rinchart
that appeared some time ago in the
Saturday Evening Post9 Twenty
three and a Half Hours Leave" was
the name Of it. Sure You remember
it, for even if you didn't read it, you
heard all your friends talking about
it. II was about rookie SERGEANT
who made a bet that he would bave
breakfast with the General AHh he
had twenty-three and a half-P urs
to accomplish his purpose. Whip he
started he didn't have the faitest
idea how he was going to get way
with it. But he did it, and wo the
generals daughter besides.
Well, Thomas Fl. Ince has made
corking picture out of it, ItF ex-
actly the right medium with Fhlch
to introduce his two new Stars,
Douglas MacLean and Doris May,
whom you have probably read bout.
It gives them both excellent parts.
We're showing it tonight. The
picture is a Paramount-Artraft,
made under Ince supervision,
You'll enjoy it better ever than
you enjoyed the story, whichiskay-
ing lot, isn't III
| Yours,
w. B. SNAIL,
Manager Tabb heatre.
Il n
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-11

screen lovers as a co-starring team
at the Tabb. The picture was made
by Thomas H. Ince from Mrs. Rine-
harris humorous story of army camp
life, "Twenty-three and a Half
Hours Leave" which appeared first
in a popular magazine. By a coin
cidence both Mrs. Rinehart and
Douglas Mclean were born in Pitts
burg. The author is, well known to
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-11
DELIGHTFUL SCREEN STORY
Mary Roberts Rinehart Helps New
Starring Team to Success

That prolific and delightful writer
of short stories and novels, Mary
Roberts Rinehart is the connecting
link by which Doris May and Douglas
Mclean make their debut before local
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-11

distinguished record for himself as an
army officer in the war. At the
Tabb Thursday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-11

A woman is always willing to trade
some old thing she needs for some
new things she doesn't need.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-11

It is wonder there are not more
women in Congress. 1t is about the
only job where you can get $1,000 a
year for doing nothing but talking.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-11

The man who never speaks i'll of
women or religion may not have a
boiled shirt and pair Of kid gloves,
but he is a gentleman just the same.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-11

A man is more apt to be lenient
with a big man than he is with a little
chap.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-11

Rouge doesn't lok so bad WEN ifls
properly used. But most gils ut
it on with a putty knife.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-11

PR1NTZESS designers have chosen rich,
the latest and fashionable with the many
original models in PRINTZESS suits They subty por
elusive styles.
The out door girl be exceedingly happy in swaggr
heather Jersey suit which
poprey DRESSER models of Navy Blue Serge
cone Sand Color Poiret beautifully to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-14
offer IcabV VIII Eo~ proi,afc.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Dec. ID
The will of Joseph Leahy. of
Fords. who died Nov. 4 last, leaving
the entira estate to his widow. Julia,
who is named as executrix. has been
offered for probate. Four daugh-
ters. two sons and four grandchil-
dgeu also survive. The will was
made April "a, 1919. and witnessed
by William A. Spencer and Julia G..
Antonldes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-14
R,rtbday Party nj Keyport.

KEYPORT. Dec. 14-Miss Geor-
gia Bailey celebrated her fifth birth
day anniversary with party for a
number of her young friends at her
home in East Keyport recently.
The afternoon was spent in playing
games, after which refreshments
were served by Mrs. Bailey. The
young folks present included Lila
Wilson. Ruth Bailey Elmer Voor-
hees, Eva Pease, William Pease,
Florence Foulk, Lila Hyer. Thomas
Hyer. Norman and Harold Kuford.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-14
Alumni Meets Tonight.

All members of the Alumni Asso4
ciation are urged to a.tenI She meet
ing which will te held in :he audi
torium of the library at 1890
O'Clock tonight for the purpose Of
planning a Christmas dance. The
students holidays VII soon begin
and this season seems a most oppor-
tune time for the association TO hold
an affair
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-14

BY Staff Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Dec. ID
Articles of incorporation have been
filed by the Hebrew Social and Ath-
letic Club of Roosevelt. with rooms
at $50 Railway avenue. Roosevelt.
The trustees are: David Lasner,
Robert r. Brown, Philip Cohen.
Morris Cohen. Morris Hertz. Louis
Schwartz and Arthur Brown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-14

This Is Ia, season when children are
subject TO Group. colds and coughs Rena
c. Marchard. IS Lawrence ST.. Salem.
Mass. writes: y used Foieys Honey ana
Tar With good results. I had q very bse
Guild and it gave me relief at once 50
recommend Il 10 every child that goes "a
school" This standard. low priced me6i-
cine loosens and clears muous and phlesm.
ch ecks St angling coughing. makes easy
breathing, Soothes and heals raw. infiasn-
ed membranes and stops tickling In
throat. Sold Everywhere ADV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-14

nance pieces secured from the
French high commission to the local
post of the American Legion on the
library grounds and in the building.
The French trench mortar will be
placed on the lawn, while the Ger
man machine gun and French COM
pressed air gun will be placed in
the building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-14
EEYPORT MEMORIAL BODY
TO ERECT IRON FLAG POLE
sy Special Correspondent.

KEYPORT. Dec. 14:-The Sol
diers' Memorial Monument Commit
tee has placed an order for a new
galvanized iron fiagpole to be erect
ed on the lawn in front of the
library. William Thistle, who is one
of Keyport's patriotic citizens, has
donated his services to erect it and
it is expected that 1t will be in place
for the unveiling exercises OF the
monument to be erected in honor of
the veterans from the borough of
the three wars.
The library committee has given
consent for the placing of the ord
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-14

Hudson seal coat valued at $500. a
suit of mems clothes, a dark brown
overcoat, s12 in money from a girls
coat and two $50 liberty bonds from
boys overcoat were taken by the
| thieves
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-14
Probe Robbery Here

Detective Sergeant John Huff is
working on robbery reported to
the police the latter part of last
week. which occurred in the home
OF Morris Buhil at 200 Fayette
street. The owner reported that a
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
TELLS OF HOG CHOLERA OUTBREAK IN STATE;
 HOW TT ORiHINArEn

The outbreak of hog cholera in Ari zona dates from November. 1919. sc- cording 10 review of the situation by Dr. J. P. Jacks, of the bureau of animal industry in this city. This outbreak. states Dr. Jacks, in the weekly press letter of the Uniyer. sit yof Arizona. college of agricul- ture. occurred in a shipment of hogs originating from Colorado and which was sent to certain point in Ali zona
 Due to either lax inspection or i'm proper disinfec,ion of cars. this ship men of hogs became infected with hog cholera en route Immediately upon arriving al their destination they were not isolated nor were any precautions taken to quarantine them from other animals Consequently prior to expiration of 21 days, they showed symptoms of acute hog chol- era and infected large proportion of a75 head Of susceptible animals. causing the loss of 75 head or a ii. nancial loss Of approximately sl599.
 Immediately upon investigation and post-mortem examination of those dy- ing. the others were subjected 10 se- rum-virus treatment. At this time the number of animals dead and sick numbered 90. Forty Of this number died prior 70 treatment. Oi the sick ones treated majority made an un- 1 eventful recovery. Due 10 the fact that this disease was recognized as soon as an investigation was made the owner was saved al least 5000. ! NeighDors were warned as 10 the dan ger of the infection spreading to their premises and were advised as 10 the ccH:.c! e the disease
 Hog cholera in Arizona seemed b have been stamped out without much further trouble until the arrival of a second shipment originating from the same state. This second shipment consisted of 265 head ot feeder hogs, which upon arrival at their destina. tion were immediately taken to the owners farm and turned in with 900 head of fat hogs, which could have been marketed within a week. Ac cording 10 the owners statement
 these hogs were infected at the time of arrival in the car and also q few dead ones.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
YUMA IS READY TO PUT UP ON YUMA TO
 MELLON HIGHWAY

PHOENIX. March 26. Yuma couniy's portion of the state road fund raised by taxation in that county, known as the .seventy-five per cent fund" will be available for construction of the Yuma-Welton section of the Yuma-Ajo-T Tucson highway. according to advices re ce.yed today by State Engineer Thomas Madiock Federal aid amounting 10 s125,Ooo had been re- quested by the state for this road. and with the addition of the Yuma county a per cent fund. it will be possible 10 avoid a delay Of four or five months which would have been neyessary had it been necessary to wait for federal funds. Decision to expend Yuma county funds on the Yuma-Welton highway was reached st meeting of the county board Of supervisors yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
STRONG PARTY GOES TO
 COAST L. OF s. MEET

PHOENIX, March 26.-In;ent or taking care of Arizona s interests a. the League of ,he Southwest conven- ton at Los Angeles April l, and 2 Governor Thomas E. Campbell ani approximately 54 other Arizonans wi {. leave here for Los Angeles next Wednesday night it was announced at the governors office today.
 Issues of vital importance 10 the southwest will be discussed by the league, according 10 Governor Camp bell. with a view to make recom- mendations 10 congress which the various committees can consider as expressive of the wishes of the south west as whole.
 Governor Campbell is to speak or state and interstate roads" Ao- cordinC 10 advices received at the governors offices, one Of the prime topics on The cony ention program is the proposed control of the Colorado river. the accomplishment thereof be ing said 10 involve no questions ex- cept those of cost and necessity. The plan of Franklin K. Lane for damming the Colorado in the Grani Canyon and thereby impounding wa ter estimated to be sufficient to irri- gate 1.50O, GOO acres and another plan for damning the river farther up to ward its head waters to impound wa. ter for irrigating 1000, 900 acres are to be considered, the governor said
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
pFOii6lTiON AGENT SETS LONG TERM t
 HEAVYWEIGHT Il rTn

TUCSON. March g Christopher C. Cole. special officer uader .ho :e3e-al prohibition comriesicpef ~ho entered a plea Of guilty recently n :he United States district cocst On the charge ot violating inc Iarp act was today sentenced by Judge Ioo- ling 70 serve eighteen Inonths in the federal peni:entiary al Lea,enuorth. The woman. Mary Moore vao vas a 'ra:I-d nurse at WashiDgtgn. D. C., when she me: Cole. then in tbe army has been do1niciied at the hcme Of he Tucson probation officer, with her infant baby since Cole. arrest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
TROOP 4 NOW IS PART'OF
 ARIZONA NATIONAL GUARD

PHOENIX, March 26-On the stroke of midnight las. night. Troop A. First Arizona cavalry was muster ed into service by Major ]. F.. Gaupor rived from Tucson at ll:45 o'clock. His flight by aeroplane from Douglas had been interrupted al Marana through his course being lost in the dark. which caused the aviator to des- cend into bog from which the plane could not be extracted 10 complete the flight to Phoenix, the mastering, officer having to complete the trip by train.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
MORE INSPECTORS TO COME IN TO COMBAT
 ILLICIT DRUG TRADE

PHOENIX. March 2S-Additional men will be placed in the local field to stop the illicit narcotic traffic in Arizona, according to Thomas May revenue agent. who agrees with l.. G. Mutt, national director of the enforce ment of the Harrison narcotic ac:, that the traffic is worse in this dis trict than elsewhere in the country.
 Mir. May is leaving Phoenix tomor- row for a conference with Director Mutt. w,ich will be held in Fl Paso. One of the results of the conference, 1t is understood. will be the transfer of May to Phoenix and placing him in charge of the narcotic situation in this state
 One of the chief difficulties hereto fore has been the lack Of men to haE- de the work. according to May, who has received information that the nu- merical strength of the inspectors in the service of the internal revenue agents is to be increased. This, he says. will be necessary to carry oat the aim of the government to stop the drug traffic
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
AiRPlAkE SITE DEAL DELAYED

DOUGLAS. March 2S.-There has been a hitch in closing the deal for the site Of an army aviation field nor;h Of Douglas. The g0yernmen: al present is unable 10 pay the renia, for the ground the owners require, and this Is expected 10 delay the procuring Of place for a field here The matter rests just now with ;ha Chamber ot Commerce and Mines and the directors are expected 10 reach q decision al the special meeting nex, Monday nigh; as To Sha; sill b. done.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
$12cc AS MINIMUM SALARY FOR TEACHERS IN ARIZONA
 IS AIM OF COUNTY SuPTS

PHOENiX. March 26-By unan: nous vo;e O. those present. resolu- tions were adopted by the county school supern;endsnts at the close oi their annual session here 10 start pc .i;ions for the placing of refer ca3.G;a measure ca the Hex: election ballot which will make sIoO0 per year inc minimum salary paid 10 any pub lie schoo! teacher in Arizona, to ba paid according to actual teaching ex- parience. An increase in salary for the county superintendents and th 9 state superiniendents will also be in cluded in the measure.
 Plans were also discussed to- adoption Of resolution 10 change the state fund from flat appropriation 70 one based on the state census but no action was taken in the matter This may be done later and included in the referendum, t was intimatei.
 Should the bill be passed on as constitutional each school superiE- ;endent will begin work at once in his county to secure inc signatures of the voters for the petition. The sections will then be combined into one petition. A special bonus feature for professional reading and wo-S taken in normal schools was discuss. ed but was not added to the bill |; was found that the bonds could no. be paid from the state school fond and under the laws Of Arizona the counties could not be compelled to pay it.
 The schedule as adopted provides that no teacher in any of the public schools Of the state of Arizona sha. l be paid less salary than s1200 per year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
OFFICIAL
 IS TAKEN TO PRISON

TUCSON, March 26.-Christopher C. Cole. former federal prohibition enforcement officer for Tucson. who was convicted of violating the Mann white slave act, was taken to the federal penitentiary al Leavenworth Kas, by [. $. Deputy Marshal A. C. Mcdonald yesterday He will serve sentence of one year and six months
 Cole was arrested here several weeks ago and charged with bringing Mary Moore here from Maryland. He pleaded guilty to the charge and was sentenced by Judge Doo!ing last Sat urday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
NAsseo AS IMPORTER
 OF MEXICAN SILVER

MORALES. March 2e-C. s. Carri,- To, arrested on the charge Of having brought $500 in Mexican silve- into the United States in violation of the federal law, was bound over tl the federal court this morning by Judge w. A. O'Connor in the sum O, $500 He was released from custody short. " af:er his arcs; in the custody oi Alberto F. Figueroa. presiden;e man. incipsl Of Nogales, Son, who gua-an. teed his appearance with bond
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
TRIALS POSTPONED

PHOENIX, March 26.-On motion of Assistant County Attorney Her man Lewkowitz, the trial of Mrs. L E. De We're was postponed by Jus tice Nat T. Mckee until next wednes- day. March 31. She is charged with stealing a diamond and sapphire ring valued at $500 from the wife cf O. V. Slaughter. The Lion Lady was returned to the county jail. In ad- dition to the above charge she has two charges of passing bogus checks against her, both Of which will De heard by Justice Charles DeSales Wheeler on April 3.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
SEARCH FOR SLAYERS
 OF FRASER BROTHERS
 PUSHED ESSlY

MORALES. March e6.-Search for Ezequiel Lara, charged with the mur- der Of Alexander J mad John A. Fra ser and the robbery of their stoEe and postoffice al Montana Camp about month ago. has not abated on eitil- CT side Of the line. according 10 Coun- " Attorney Leslie c. Hardy
 The identity Of Lara's confederate, alleged to have aided him in con- miting the murders and footing the Fraser Brothers store, is still in doubt; but that the man is not Man uel Garcia. as was at first supposed. is fairly well established
 The authorities, both military and civil. in the United States and Mex. leo, believe the rewards offered by Santa Cruz county for the apprehen- sion and conviction Of Lara and his accomplice will result in some of their friends betrayiEg them to off. cers on one or the other side of the line
 Both men are badly wanted, accord ing 10 Mexican military officials, for crimes committed in Mexico, and it is stated search for them is being continued by authorities across the line
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
MAooock SLATED
TO BE ELEVATED

PHOENlN. March 6.-Nothwith- standing the fact that Commissioner Baumert has no; handed the governor his resignation as citizen member cf the Board Of Public Institutions. the politically wise ones within the Re publican party already have selected his successor Their choice has cen tered upon Thomas Maddock. al pres ent holding the position of State En- gineer by appointment of the gover- nor. and generally regarded as the governors closest political ally,
 it is pointed cut that the commis- sionership is the best-paying office within the gift of the governor. pay ing $l50 month more than the of flee of State Engineer. Not cniv would ihe governor be bestowing ris best office upon his favorite. but, il is pointed out, he would also have the opportunity to restore Assistan, Engineer Fritz Holmquist to his for mer position of State Engineer. from which he was busted to make room for Maddock. upon the latter's re- turn from France However, the DO litical dopesters are not so certain of the re-elevation of Holmquist as trey are of the promotion Of Msddock
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
KIDNAPPING ENDS IN HAPPY MAR aiAGE

Arrested for Kidnapping l6-yea- old girl and having lived together as man and wife. in addition 10 statutory charge. and released yes. terday on the promise to the parents of the girl that he would marry he-. ended an exciting episode in which Rafael Romero. Mexican of Glee- son was the principal.
 Romero was arrested in Bisbee sev- e-al days ago on complaint of the parents Of Concepcion Altamisano. a pretty Mexican girl of 16, whom the parents charged had been abducted by Romero. from her home al McNea. Both Romero and the sirl were brought 10 Tombstone. Romero be.n; lodged in the county jail. charged with serious crimes and the girl hay ing been turned over 10 the juvenile department O. .he Superior Cour :. Yesterday. however. the parents O: the girl and number of friends call el a: the courthouse and interceded d with the county officials, promising that Romero would marry the girl and end the unhappy episode. Romero promised the court officers that he would take the girl as his bride an ] the happy party secured a marriage license and left for Bisbee, where they were 10 be married last night
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
WAS POOR PLACE TO
 DISCUSS WHITE MULE

MIAMI, March 26.-Seferino Cox zaIez and Diego Lopez were socially sharing a bottle Of white mule on Gibson street last evening and re- counting the thrilling tales of their experiences in the army of Pancho. Wherein Seferino and Diego display ed poor judgment. Perhaps they now realize that it is thus, and will in the future select a more secluded spot to discuss a bottle of booze and their tales of old wars. The deputy sher- ifs got them as it was. and each now is languishing in the county bastile for the lack of the wherewithal to pay . fine of $2o assessed on each of them this morning in Miami's justice court
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
ROBERT MCCORMICK, EARLY SETTLER CF COcHiSE IS DEAD

Word mas been received from ruc- day morning Of Robert bcCormick, early settler and pioneer of CoShise county.
 Mccormick was the original .oea- tor Of the Leadviile claims St Gies- SCI, which were later developed into big copper producers.
 The father Of the deceased, Rob ert Mccormick, ST. Was one of the first prospectoTs in Bisbee and vas the original owner and locator for many years Of what is ION the South Bisbee mine. Re also located other valuable properties in tbe district.
 The death Of the son recalls to old timers here the tragic death of the father years ago. The old prospsetor was leaving Bisbee on his kuTro to go 10 his claims at South Bi.hee when he was shO. from ambush and killed. The murderer Nas neye- caught.
 Mccormick is survived by kis widow, Mrs. Julia McCorDick; his daughters, Mrs John Campbell of Bisbee, Mrs. Arnold Of Tucson and Mrs. L. Larrio Of California; k.s sons Joseph Mccormick, sn employe of the E. p. ( s. ". railroad and Nick, who operates his property in Tomb stone
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
GET BIC ORDER

PHOENlX. Ariz.. March 25-The largest sing.e order ever received by the International Harvester company is said to be one lately accepted from the O. $. Stapley company, Of this city and Mesa IL was for 325 car loads of knocked down agricultura, machinery and implements
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
GREELEY NEW FOREST
 HEAD SAYS WIRE HERE

TUCSON, March 25.-Colonel w B. Greeley has been appointed chief forester of the United States forest service to succeed Henry Graves, who resigned a few weeks ago. according to an announcement received by th= local forest office from the district forest office at Albuquerque, N. Nj E. A. sherman has been appointed as- sis,ant forester 10 succeed Albert E. time as NIT. Graves. The appoint ments are effective April 16.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
SOLDIER ExONERATEp ON
 CHARGE OF SELLING HORSE

TUCSON, March 26-Tex McGrath former soldier. was acquitted o: selling government property by I jury in the United States court yes terday. He was accused of selling a cavalry horse to another soldier just before his discharge from the army. The defense proved that the horse was McGrath's own property. James D. Barry was the attorney fo- the defense