davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
M. D. |. CONQUERS
INDIGESTION
Headache and Sour, CASEY Stom-
ach Quickly Relieved

NJ d. /. is not an ordinary stomach
remedy costing but few cents to pro-
duce a gallon. It contains high-priced
drugs in such combination as TO bring
instant relief in ordinary cases Of stom-
ach disorder. There is absolutely notn-
ing harmful among its ingredients.
NJ. ID. i. Is being used all over VIII
mingtOn to relieve sour acid stomach,
nervous Indigestion, heartburn, sick
headaches, and all forms OF stomach
misery. one bottle win suffice 10 ac-
quaint one with its remarkable curative
powers II your stomach is giving you
trouble, get that bottle at Eckerds or
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
SUNSET TIME
BY GLADYS G. NOBIITT,
OF Marshallton, Del.

The glorious sun set in the West
spoke peace to souls that were dis
tressed.
o'er wars dark fields Of pain and
strife,
The sun had set on many a life!
or peace TO come the spirit grieves
Ger trials sore; and naught but
leaves
Seem from the harvest gathered In
Where all had been great strife and
sin.
But over all the Holy One,
Was looking, loving-God's dear
Son;
And when the trump rings out the
past,
The future, bright, will dawn at last
So. at the end. there shall be peace
When wars OF time forever cease,
And we shall make our lives sub
blime
By ending well at Sunset Time!
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
QUITS JOB HE
HELD 20 YEARS

EASTON, Nd. March 2.-Charles
w. Baker. who for more than 30
years has served as clerk and deputy
in tho office OF the County Commits
sioners, has retired in favor OF Capt
Emmet Bateman.
Mr.. Baker viii devote his time to
tho practice OF law, which he has
desired to DO for the past two years.
During this time his resignation has
been in the hands Of County Treas
urer Turner, who felt that no could
not dispense with Mr.. Bakers SER
vices until the present time.
Captain Bateman saw service
overseas. He Is Captain OF the new
Headquarters Company. First Mary
land Regiment recently formed
here.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening journal.
FRIENDSHIP"
By FRED MYERS. JR

Not long ago I met a girl
Whom could call my friend.
To me she was a jewel. a pearl,
Like one our God did send.
worshipped her through all the day,
She filled me with ambition.
Aitho' she lived quite far away,
To her I gave submission.
I wrote TO her OF timely things,
And spoke OF friendship true,
She heard. my heart with JOY still
sings,
The dearest friend OF few.
Then came the day, that joyous
hour.
When I would sec her face,
Which I had pictured In a bower
OF health's redeeming grace.
Nv idle dreams were pictured poor,
They were but Just an essence,
OF what ] saw when az her door
And in her loving presence.
she greeted me with fond delight.
with lips Of luscious red.
] took her hand. she was a sight.
Her charm had bowed my head
Her hair was black. OF raven hue,
Her eyes. deep pools OF mirih,
A loving creature. one OF few,
our friendship took new birth.
I studied her with eyes sincere,
II dawned upon my breast,
Here Is q friend. I'll hold her dear,
She's not quite Ike the rest.
So now I'll end this little tale,
OF friendship and its mating,
And send this through the q. s. man
To one, ] know Is waiting.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
NEW THEATRE Is 4ARCAD1A.-

Tho new moving picture theatre
OF the Topkis-Ginns Theatre Com
pany, between Fifth and Sixth Sts.,
on Market street. will be known as
tho Arcadia. This name has been
selected by the directors Of the COM
pany, although Wilart was the name
chosen in a recent newspaper con-
test. The directors thought the
name Inappropriate.
Accordingly name was selected
from those entered In tho contest
and waivers asked from those in the
lead. Having received favorable re-
plies in the majority of cases the
new theatre will be known as Area
dia." The opening date will be an
nounced soon.
Passes. however. will be distrib-
uted to the winners as per the con-
test.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
.NANcY's PLAN

prick your finger" commanded
he goat who was guarding the
Room OF Diamonds in the secret
passage under the world. TITS the
only way that / can discover whether
or not you twins are mortal or en-
chanted. Prick the frock, too-the
one that hoped in when you came.
II you have warm. red blood you are
mortal and cannot stay here"
Nancy hesitated and looked at
Nick. What IL the goat should put
them out now. when they were so
near to the end ftheir journey? II
souldn't be far to the South Pole.
Then she unrolled the map that
Santa had given them at the begin
ming OF their travels She gave a
little cry Of Joy. II was just as she
had hoped. The Room OF Diamonds
was directly under the Equator, the
place at which, the star had told
them. all magic spells ceased under
The suns rays. Also It was the
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
AT ONE PENNSY
STATION As YEARS

Special 10 The Evening Journal
SEAFORD. Del. March After
service OF fifty continuous years,
with the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. Levin II. Locates was re-
tired today. having reached the age
limit OF 20 years. Locates was sta
ton agent at Oak Grove. a station
on the Cambridge & Scaford Divi-
sion OF the Pennsylvania. He en-
tered the employ OF the company at
the age OF 20. and the entire time
o. his service with the company has
teen spent at Oak Grove. where for
IS years he was agent His place
al Oak Grove is taken by Charles
+. CLARK. OF fredericksburg. Nd.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
AT THE QUEEN.
AZ the Rialto.

Tom Mix in and as 1.-THE Speed
Demon" is finishing his engagement
at the Queen Theatre today. Toms
return has been a decided success.
His picture which according TO the
critics version is the best thing he
has done, is filled with real action
real speed and real thrills.
Mix makes a corking good hero
and a splendid lover. His love affair
in "The Speed Demon" is as rapid
and record-breaking as the races he
won.
Beginning tomorrow. Charles Ray
will be shown in "The Village
Sleuth.' A new Sir Conan Doyle, a
real Nick Carter is this country hero
who believed in his great powers at
detecting. The comedy is suited in
every instance to the Ray powers.
Charles Ray has made the country
boy, famous on the screen. He has
put into him the fire of ambition
that sometimes makes him humor-
GUS and foolish but always makes
him attractive.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
THESE CARPENTERS
REDUCE OWN WAGES

HACERsTOWN. Nd. March g.
Hagerstown union carpenters yes
terdny voluntarily reduced their
wage scale from so TO 20 cents an
hour.
Local contractors. as a rule. have
not been employing union men. and
the reduction IN the union scale is
not expected 20 make much impress
sion upon the stagnant building con-
ditions here.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02

place at which no person or object
casts a shadow at MONDAY. II
was noon now.
II they could only leave their
precious Charms and Shoes and
everything underground In the
cave for a few minutes away from
the sun. Nancy had a wonderful
plan.
"Ohl" she cried happily and whls-
pered something to Nick.
whats all the fun about2" croak-
ed the frog. Il don't see anything
funny about getting pricked with "a
PIN" He was worried, no doubt,
about his blood. He knew that IL
was neither red nor warm and he
was afraid OF being discovered. The
cockatoo was right. The frog was
the wicked Bodadil Jim himself.
Il was just thinking" said wise
Nancy. "of an easier way than that.
Mortals cast a shadow Let us all
go out into the sunlight. We can
leave our charms here"
(To BE Continued)
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
aADANI AND EYAn

IL can generally be relied upon
that each theatrical season will bring
TO the boards at least one comedy
which, by originality Of plot, bril-
lance Of dialogue and unhackneyed
situations, will lift itself far above
the average run Of plays. OF this
number is one called Adam and
Eva" which will be presented in Will
mington following a marvellous year s
run on Broadway It is a ComstoclS
and Gest production and has the
stamp Of approval that always goes
with the attractions OF these noted
producers.
The engagement in Wilmington is
for a whole week. This is the first
run of that length to be given to a
straight comedy this year. Adam
and Eva" deserves such an assign
ment. It is a play OF American home
life, a clean, wholesome, humorous
comedy which points out what home
life often is and ought not to be. II
is a home where a rich father is not
stern enough TO repress the extrava-
gances of his children and the hang
ers-on OF his household.
Molly Mcintyre Is the chief player
Of the company. Others in the cast
are William Boyd, Berton Churchill
Diantha Pattison and many others.
Seats will go on sale tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02

Pauline Frederick's great mystery
story, '~The Paliser Case" presents
her at the Rialte today only. II is
story with n setting in London.
picturesque and deeply complicated.
A murder is committed and no less
than three OF the principal charac-
ters fall under the searchlight of
suspicion.
Albert Roscoe plays with Miss
Frederick.
Tomorrow Shirley Mason viii be-
gin three-day presentation IN her
picture "The Flame OF YOUTH" a
quaint story OF Belgium. sincere,
youthful and tender. AS the little
Belgian girl left penniless and an
orphan by thepassing war, she has a
role that will offer her more depth
of characterization than she has yet
had.
Raymond Mckee plays the lead.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
LAUREL B0ARDERS
in NEWEST UNION

A "boarders' union. is the latest.
according 20 reports reaching here
from Laurel. Del Commuters say
that those who are compelled TO
board out" have refused to pay the
high prices demanded by some Of the
boarding houses and have organized.
when prices are thought exorbitant
by the "union" all the boarders move
out.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02

has also been acclaimed by thous-
ands. and taken the entire country
by storm.
Special added attractions are also
shown. ''Whilo New York Sleeps"
will be shown for the remainder of
the week. with performances com
mencing at 1870 A. m. each morning
to accommodate the public in
avoiding tho crowded conditions at
other performances.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
PILES
ITCHING, PROTRUDING
INTERNAL.
Relief in Minutes--Or Money Back

Follow these directions for quick re-
suits;
towel, as hot as you can sand it-thel
apply GcerO WormwOod Balm (as d.
rected on circular) and you'll be sur
prised at the quick relief this soothing
cooling treatment brings.
No pain, no throb, no itch. no sting
Many persons have voluntarily testified
10 the prompt and lasting comfor. that
Cicero Wormwood Balm brought TO them
but We don't ask you 10 believe them
tiy it yourself y. B. Danforth or any
good druggist can supply you and will
cheerfully refund your money II you are
not satisfied Get the Genuine Cicero
WormwoOd Balm.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
AT THE MAJESTIC.

As predicted just previous TO the
beginning of the current engagement
at the Majestic theatre. "The Furn-
ace" is making a good impression
with the photoplay audiences and
becoming daily more successful.
1t is "a picture that has all the
elements Of popular appeal. 1t is
beautiful 10 the extent OF being gor-
geous. 1t is interesting TO the point
Of being dramatic and it is enter
tanning to the end OF being a huge
success.
"The Furnace" is n story OF mar
rlage in "a setting of English society.
Nuns the Word" is the comedy
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
||1I5SEa&}p'
'ROBIN HOOD"

Ralph Dunbar's revival Of Regi-
nald DeKoven's opera "Robin Hood"
will conclude its Playhouse engage
ment with the performance this
evening. The company which sings
it, Is composed Of well-trained artists
with voices of wonderful quality and
range
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
TOO TIRED
TO WORK?

II you get up in the morning tired,
n you weary with little exertion alS
If vim and go are lacking, depenfS
upon it that your liver is torpid One
dose of Schenck's 8 Mandrake Pills viii
wake up" that lazy liver and make
you feel like new. Schenck's Man
drake Pills are worth trial tonight.
p5o per box-unooated or sugar coated
DR.. J. II. Schenck G. Son. Phila- Adv
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
AT T1Hn RIAInn

attraction that nicely rounds or the
double bill.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
An TIIE GARRICK.

Mile Victoria, who is appearing
at the Garrick Theatre this week,
adds charm and grace to an already
clever bill. She is a most graceful
and skilled dancer, and her work is
in the category OF the artistic. She
executes four distinct dances. all of
which are different, but each OF
which is a gem. They are known
as Ia Esmeralda," ''Valse Septem-
bre," "Danse d'Orient." and "Avant
lie Bal" She is splendidly and rich
ly costumed I'm each OF these dances.
which are given In an artistic atmos-
phere, the stage setting being appro-
pirate and elaborate.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02

Geo. @. Davis, Jr., plumbing and
heating. 2901 Market - 3444-w-
Adv.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
WH|PPLE POST |S B0WEROF FLOWERS
 ON HOSPITAL DAY
Especial to The Republican,

N0peCiat to ne RepuDiiCdnJ
 PRESCOTT, May Through the co operation of the Women's club of Prescott, the chamber of commerce and other organizations and individ- uals, National Hospital day was ob- served in fitting manner at Whip pie Barracks. Flowers, beautiful in color and appearance. shipped from Phoenix and from Los Angeles, were made into 700 bouquets and distrib- uted to the patients at the hospital, which is rated as one of the largest and best in the public health service. The hospital was literally trans formed into bower of flowers. These were distributed by the ladies of Prescott, representing the Yava pal county chamber of commerce.
 By official proclamation the day was declared a holiday and every place of business was closed. over 5000 men and women visited the boys in the hospital. Refreshments, to- bacco, cigars and cigarettes were served to all the patients by tlse citi- zens of Prescott. Special editions of the local papers were printed, de- voted entirely to the hospital, and copies distributed free to each pa tient. Concerts were given by the Prescott band, while orchestras, solo, ists and entertainers went through the wards bringing cheer to the fel- lows not able to be about on the grounds. Commandant Robert H. Stanley, Major Hedding and the en- tire working staff of 400 constituted. the reception committee. Veterans of foreign wars and members of the American legion mingled with their "buddies." The entertainment and open house lasted through the even ing.
 Exhibits showing the work in the occupational department of the public health service and the federal board for vocational training clearly dem onstrated the strides that are being made in these branches.
 The management of the hospital. the contentment of the patients and the general excellence of the entire place, together with the community spirit existing between the residents 1 of Prescott and the hospital, has caused this hospital to be placed in
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

partment will be enlarged immedi- ately. The health giving air of Pres colt, waited from the pine forests nearby. makes the hospital ideal for the trea tment of tuberculosis
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

the front rank of all government hos
 pitals by National Commander Wood
 side of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and National Vice Commander Of the American Legion Winslett. following
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

While the armistice, which ended the actual hostilities. was signed nearly 29 months ago. the United States is still technically at war with Germany and Austria after a period of over four years.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

recent visits here The hospital buildings are of excellent permanent construction and by action of the United States public health service and the United States treasury de-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

A surprise announcement is the en- gagement of Lorain Leppla and Ruth Roby Miss Robie is a member of Pi Beta Phi and has just returned from her home in New Mexico to take up her work at the university. Mir. Lep- pla is from Phoenix and is member of the Sigma Chi fraternity.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

Captain F.. J. Oppenheimer,1 100 years of age, is the oldest living veteran of American wars. Captain Oppenheim- CT took part in the Mexican war. He is a shoemaker in New York City.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

college team along the southern part of the coast, with the exception of Pomona, and was acknowledged the coast champion, which gives the Arizona team a real claim to both the southwestern and coast champion ships.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

Allen Campbell spent the weekend visiting relatives in Bisbee.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

Most interesting plans are being completed for commencement week this year. Alumni day will be one of the most important of the week. Elaborate plans are being made by the association for the initiation of the class. There will be a big as
 sembly in the auditorium at 4:30 to which the general public is invited. The main address of the afternoon
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

Dean Cummings gave the com mencement address at Thatcher last week. and Prof. H A Hubbard. of the history department. will deliver the commencent address at Winslow, May 27
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-09-18
TO AWAIT ACTION OF
SUPERIOR COURT.

also reported a like amount
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-09-18
PRISONERS TAX EN-
TO STATE PRISON.

Sheriff J. f. Hood and Deputy Ve-n
Lahore today took four prisoners to
Florence for confinement in the state
prison. The prisoners were Jim Hav-
erty. sentenced TO serve not less than
six nor more than 10 years for the
murder Of his brother. Dick, Manuel
Garcia and Jose Perez. sentenced to
life Imprisonment for the murder Of
Jess Fisher. and Francisco Tarazan.
sentenced to serve years for high
way robbery. The trip to the state
prison was made in the sheriffs au-
tomobile. the method OF transporting
prisoners to Florence effecting a con-
siderable saving in both time and ex-
pense to the county. the sheriff has
figured.
Perez and Garcia were shackled.
while Tarazan was handcuffed. Hav-
erty was not handcuffed.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-09-18

Daring the past two weeks a num-
Der of robberies OF tools. powder.
caps. fuse and other equipment have
been reported by half dozen leasors
n the Tombstone district and close
watch is being kept in an effort to
aprrehend the guilty parties.
Several OF the leasors report being
almost Cleaned out" of steel. ham
rners and ether loose equipment lying
around, and il is believed the loot is
being carried out OF the district. One
iessSr reports having saen wagon
tracks leading from his mine the
morning following the robbery. It Is
almost unwritten law to steal from a
leasor. and should the robbers be
caught. it is feared it will go pretty
, hard with them.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-09-18
SATURDAY
from BENSON

from BENSON.
Ed Eohols. Benson cattieman, spent
the day in the county seat today.
TO slseEe.
Dewey Ciochetti went to Bisbee to
day 10 spend Sunday with friends.
TO WARREN.
Miss Bessie Mattingly left this
morning for Warren, where she will
attend high school the coming year.
TO DOUGLAS.
Judge Albert VI Sames of Depart
ment OF the Superior Court, went 10
Douglas today to spend Sunday with
his mother.
IN s!ssEE.
Douglas Gray spent several hours in
Bisbee yesterday on 4 business mis-
sion.
FROM DON LUIS.
Jess Sanders. of the grocery firm Of
Sanders Bros, is in town today from
Don Luis.
FROM ST. DAVID.
Judge Lewis. well known ST. David
farmer. was a visitor in Tombstone
today.
HERE FROM WILCOX.
/ jasper Page, well known cattlemen
OF the WILCOX district, is a business
visitor in the county seat today.
ST. DAVID VISITOR.
Abe Busby. ST. Dapid farmer, spent
the day in Tombstone attending to
business matters.
VsITEpIN sissEE.
Attorney J. T. Kingsbury and fam
lily spent yesterday in Bisbee on a
visit with relatives.
HAS RECOVERED.
George Rockhill. proprietor of the
Bisbee- Tombstone stage line, was abls
to be out yesterday after being con
fined to his home in Warren for sev
eral days.
RETURNED HOME.
Billy Williams. local leasor. has re
turned home from Butte, Montana
where he was called owing to the
death OF his mother. who was buried
/ in the mining city.
Thru TO DOUGLAS.
Sam Barrow and II. r. Rishworth
81. David cattlemen. and their wives
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-09-18
JUDGE SAMES TO
SPEAK At DOUGLAS.

Judge Albert VI. Sames. Of Division
of the Superior Court. will be one
of the speakers at Douglas Saturday
night at the program to be held at
the park under the auspices of the
various civic and patriotic societies
of Douglas in commemoration of Con-
stitution day. Gov. Campbell was in
yited to deliver an address but wired
he would be unable to attend owing
to previous engagement.
TOMORROW NATURALIZATION
DAY IN COURT.
Tomorrow will be naturalization
day in the Superior Court before
Judge Lockwood in Division No. l..
there being about 40 applicants for
final papers who will appear here for
examination. Examiner Frand d. An
derson. Of the Department of Labor,
with headquarters. in Los Angeles, ar
rived today and was busy throughout
the day checking up applications.
RETURNED FROM PRESCOTT.
Judge A. C. lockwood, of Division
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-09-18

Mrs. G. II. Hirst. deputy county pro-
baton officer and member of the Co.
chise County Child's Welfare Board,
spent the day in the county seat from
Douglas. where she makes her head
quarters. She returned home this al
ternoon.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-09-18
LADIES' AID
MEETS TOMORROW.

The Ladies' Aid will hold their reg
ular business meeting tomorrow after
nooe at the Church Parlors following
the business meeting sewing will be
done All ladies are urged TO be pres
ent az the Church Parlors at 2:30.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-09-18

Samuel S. Leyvas. Mexican. was
brought over yesterday afternoon and
lodged in the county jail to await the
action OF the superior court following
a hearing in the justice court at Bis
bee on a charge OF assault with intent
to do bodily injury. on the complaint
of Antonio Rios Rios alleges that
Leyvaas tried to stab him with a min
er's candle stick. Leyvas failed to
make bond in the sum OF $3.50 and was
brought to the county Jail for sake
keeping pending the airing Of the
facts OF the case in the local super
ior court
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-09-18
she is located.
SET FOR OCTOBER 10Th.

VS.. the Bisbee-Naco Water Co. for al.
legged damages arising out of the Lo-
well fire. has been set for trial in
tober 90. The case was taken to
Pima county on change of venue
from this county
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-09-18

led an attachment on his place OF bus
mess and thereby he lost trade and
friends in the amount named
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-09-18

I. j. Hoover, of Waterloo. Ia. is in
Tombstone for, few days the guest
Of Frank Cavanaugh. looking over the
local silver mining district. Mr.. Hoov-
.er spent some time in San Antonio.
before coming to Tombstone and was
there during the recent flood. He
will make a thorough investigation Of
number Of local properties before
returning to his home.
ANOTHER RAIN.
About the same hour last night as
the night before Tombstone was visit
ed with another rain. The rain Of
last night covered more territory
hereabouts. Reports from the Hua-
chucas state an even half inch fell in
Miller Canyon. Here in town. Wednes-
day. weather observer westervelt at
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-09-18
court
DOUGLAS ATTORNEY.

Attorney r. y. French, of Douglas,
was among those in the county seat
today on business matters. He return
ID home this afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-09-18

the L. P. & s. w. station reported
l95 inches for the last twenty-four
hours. He reports a rainfall of elev-
en- -hundredths of an inch last
night Weather Observer Geo Wales
also reported a Ike amount.