davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-27
contrato bajo otras considerations
que las del precio solamente.
GUILLERMO ESTEVES,
COMISIONADO.

NOTA:-
Los pliegos de condolences para es-
TIA obra han sido preparados en- espa-
mol ingles, debiendo los licitadores,
Iespeeificsr en- cual de los dos idiomas
deseau 81 proyecto. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-27
NO PODRA listed HACER
BIEN SU TRABAJO, 81 (
TIENE LOMBRICES.

Para una persona que esta afecta-
da dc lombrices siempre es harto di-
ficil llevar a cabo una buena labor.
Todos los esfuerzos para levantarse,
conner y llevar cabo todas esas fun
clones ordinarias, resultan sumamen-
te tediosas. Muchos hombres, nu-
jeres y nihos que padecen de las lom-
brices lamadas dc "gancho', de "car-
me-, de "alfilerillo", lombrices llama
das de "puerco" y "redondas". no 10
saten hasta que no Sc les manifies-
tan. En- algunas ocasiones, la lom.
briz, especialmente, las cinteadas, es-
earban la nariaDdetienen la rsspira-
ci6n y sofocan la victiIna. Muchas
personas han petdido Ia razon, y SO.
larnente la han vuelto recuperar.
despues de haber expulsado de su
sistema eytos parasitos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-27

fermedad, mues-
Los ninos que
sufrido de esta en-
tran signos de elias
durante toda su
vida. El signo Sc
guro de estar afec-
tado de este para
sito 10 determine
parte do la expul-
sion del nismo, en-
forma de anillos.
Las caracteristicas
de esta enferme-
dad son general
mantle. la. falta. de
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
Old Los Angeles Prudish, btt Can't
 FOrget S3O,OOO,OOO M0pie Payroll

City Wealthy Because of Money Brought There and Much of 1t Spent There, by Those Connected With Film I- dustry-Provides Anything From Cusard Pies to Trick Automobile for Property Men
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
ALL ROADS LEAD TO

a splendid citizen. her neighbors a loyal friend. her family a kind. patti ent, considerate and loving wife and mother. and her memory and influence will live long after these words are forgotten.
 Have Gone to clarkdale
 Mir. and Mrs. Corbin and two chil- dren left in their car Sunday for Clarkdale, where they will reside. The Corbin house here will be occupied by Mir and Mrs. W. S. Massey. and Dr. Messenger house formerly occupied by the Masseys.
 Los Angeles Visitors
 Mir. and Mrs. C. K. Davis and w. H. Bachman, all of Los Angeles. were in Wickenburg for a couple of days last week.
 From Pasadena
 Mrs. M. B. Fuller. Roberta McCay and W. M. McCay of Pasadena were i'm Wickenburg Wednesday.
 Has Recovered From Illness
 Mrs. M. Genung has recovered from her illness and is able to be about her duties again.
 Wiekenburg Won Game
 Last Sunday afternoon a baseball game was played between the Vulture team and the WiclSenburg team. The local boys controlled the game from the beginning and it ended in a score which, if 1t were mentioned, would lead the readers 10 believe that a game of football had been played in- stead of baseball. However, the Wick epburg team should attribute part of its success to the enthusiasm of the Wickenburg rooters.
 Special Train Through
 A special train of four private cars carrying a number of Santa Fe off cials passed through Wickenburg Fri day. It is presumed that they are making a tour of inspection over this division.
 Changes at Bakery
 MT. Paite. who has for the past sev- eral months been employed as baker at the Blue Ribbon bakery. went to Phoenix Thursday evening to remain. Mr. Kellis is now doing the baking and has employed Grady Howell as salesman.
 Entertained for Visitors
 Mir. and Mrs. F. T. Alton enter tained a few friends Monday evening. in honor of Mrs. Aiton's sister and brother-in-law Mir. and Mrs. J. N. HunsalSer~ of Douglas. The evening was spent in dancing and music. Re- treatments were served at a late hour. The guests included MT. and Mrs. N. B. Caldwell. Mir. and Mrs. Hunsaker Mir. and Mrs. Shellington. Mrs. Merle Woodmanse, Mrs. Garfield Grey. Miss Ruth King, Mir Wilkinson, Burnen
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
ARIZONA WITHOUT EFFECTIVE MEASURE
 AGAINST VICE EVIL

Arizona is one of the few states of the union which has no legislation covering the activities of the prostitute or her customers. According to the American Social Hygiene association this state is without the most effective legal weapons that have been devised for repressing prostitution and pre- venting the spread of venereal diseases, and to that extent it's efforts to i'm prove it's social, moral and health con- ditions have been seriously handi- capped.
 A model law for the repression of prostitution has existed since 1919 when a standard form of this subject was prepared and presented by the federal government to the legislatures of the several states. Eleven states have followed the recommendations of the government and have remodeled their prostitution laws according to this standard form. These are Con necticut, Delaware, Maine, Maryland, New Hampshire, North Carolina, North Dakota. Ohio, Rhode Island, Vermont and Wisconsin. New York and Virgf mia have adopted part of the law. Evers state in the Union except South Caro- lima, Tennessee, Arkansas, Arizona and Oregon have enacted some legislation penalizing one of more activities of the
 
 This remodeled law" says the man ual of Social Hygiene Legislation re gently issued by the association, mot only attempts to reach all promiscuous sex delinquents, but renders more ser viceable the legal weapons against the third parties to prostitution, the procurers, the madam. and those who live off the earnings of the prostitute Its success depends mainly on the atti- tude of the public, particularly as to whether or not it condemns the doc Urine of sex necessity for men with its resulting double standard of morals As long as the public believes that there was one code of morals and con- duct for men and another for women laws against the act of prostitution were aimed or enforced, if at all, only against women. But fortunately for future progress and in justice to both sexes, this doctrine has been exploded 1 In as authoritative a manner as pos | sible'
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
Wickenburg NeuUs
Vlsitinn Relatiun. u.-0

Visiting Relatives Here
 Mir. md Mrs. J. N. HunsalSer. of Douglas arrived i'm Wickenburg satur- day evening for a visit with their daughter. Mrs. N. E. Caldwell. their son, Harold Hunsaker, and with Mrs. Hunsaker's sister. Mrs. P. T. Alton. They returned to Douglas Wednesday evening.
 Looking After Camp
 Monieo Garcia. prominent sheep man or St- John, was in Wickenburg last week looking after his sheep which are ranging in this vicinity.
 Went to Phoenix
 MT. and Mrs. A. R. Volk. Miss Spell man and Mir. smith motored to Phoe- nix Thursday to spend a couple of days.
 Returned from California
 Mrs. Garfield Gray returned Sunday morning from California, where she spent the past two weeks with her mother.
 Death of Mrs. Wilkinson
 Mrs. l.. V. Wilkinson passed away at 4;00 D. m. January 14 at her home in Wickenburg after an illness of five days. Funeral services were held at tho home at D. m. Saturday. Rev. Dugger of Peoria conducted the ser vices and burial was in the Wicken- burg cemetery. Mrs. Wilkinson leaves her husband and one son to mourn her death. In tho death of this good wo- man. the community at large has lost
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
FARMERS OF GRAHAM VALLEY FELL" FOR
 OLD COME OV GAME

Just about the time "come-on" scheme becomes hoaTy and e-whis- kered with age, some one applies a hot towel and razor to the antiquated fi- nancial separator for the purpose of jointly demonstrating that it works as well as ever and that the estimate of one being borne every minute is con- servative, to say the least
 The Miami Bulletin thus illustrates the case in point:
 About two weeks ago. according to information from an authentic source. a typical prairie schooner made its ap- pearance in Stafford. It was piloted by a discouraged appearing man and his wife. and drawn by a pair of farm horses. Underneath the wagon there was the usual mongrel eur, half starved and flea bitten. The wagon was piled full of furniture, chickens and a cat. All of the usual stage scenery was there. Last, but by no means least, there was a sleepy looking nag hitched to the rear of the wagon.
 Now, there are farmers in the Gra- ham valley that can be induced to in- dulge in little horse racing now and then. About as often, in fact as a strange horse shows up, as numerous local filly-owners testify with sadness. When strangers are scarce. the afore- mentioned farmers have been known to race against each other.
 Shortly after his arrival. the pilot of the overland outfit witnessed one of these affairs. He became interested. entered his sorry steed against a third rate horse and lost a small bet There were the usual gibes and sarcastic comments regarding his animal.
 Business of getting angry on the part of the owner. Warm retorts flew about ending in the strangers digging up in the neighborhood of $2.000. the "pro-
 ceeds from the sale of the old humstea1 1 in Indiany, bGosh.' This he wildly of fered 10 wager. unheedinr inc nleadino, remonstrances of his tired looking wife. It was very pathetic
 So enraged was he, a race was ar ranged. Sadly, his bets were snapped
 up, the while the farmers endeayored to figure out how much they would be compelled to split with a robbing gov ! ernment for income tax. A local fla vorite horse was picked and the race i began.
 1 At this poiF the dope was upset. ! The sorry nag left the starting point ] like scared cyclone. ran two or three I rings around the favorite and finished i so far in front, the audience concluded pe fayorite had commenced running t In the wrong direction. The stranger collected and moved on.
 ] some time later, some recalled that i the winning animal startinglv resern- I bied Finger that had performed ! sensadonally at Juarez and had ! cleaned up" at Tia Juana. Another i recalled having seen the stranger ir fpaddCcks across the line. Putting two and two together they came to the con Iclusion that-welL that in the neigh
 Dorhood of 5000 had left the valley.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24

out how there could be found within few miles of the city mountains and hills and forests; he showed the back ground of flowers against which any scene of romance might be filmed all the year round: he showed the inter ested picture man that the vegetation of the tropics or the snows of the Arctic could be found all within a few hours ride of the citys center. He showed statistics to prove to Mir. Grif- fifth that the sunlight of Los Angeles had a greater degree of intensity at 9 o'clock in the morning than it has at any other place in the country at noon; and that there is sunshine for more days in the year than in any other city available for moving pie ture purposes. And MT. Griffith was convinced. He established his moving picture studio there.
 Today Mir. Wiggins himself of suf- ficient distinction of appearance, with his waving white hair and his snowy fluff of long moustaches and goatee, to be an asset to the industry he has helpel to found in Los Angeles, chuckles as he tells of the far away date.
 And now they're all here" he concludes
 Then and Today
 The little studio established then by David Wark Griffith gathered its lit tie personnel and it's industries about it, and there came to be a miniature moving picture city. Today there are between 50 and 60 moving picture stu dios in and about Los Angeles. And that does not begin to tell the tale of the number of companies operat- ing. Some of the bigger studios have room for many companies and 1t is no unusual thing for 10 or 12 pictures to be in the making at one of the larg- CT picture shops at one time. The number of companies varies, but it is estimated at more than a hundred
 And for every person appearing on the screen. moving picture men figure that seven others are required to com plete the picture. In addition to the camera man, there are casting and art directors, electricians, scene paint CTS, scene carpenters and cabinet makers. day laborers, designers and dressmakers, continuity writers, and an almost endless train of employees And the satellite industries-the in- dustries which must furnish these pie ture workers with elaborate bunga- lows and comfortable houses and more or less humble cottages: whicl must furnish them with food accord ms to lIeiT pay envelopes ana Wlti l clothes that range all the way from jewel embroidered evening gowns tc overalls-au of these industries have brought their own workers to Los An. geles with the coming of the picture. and have made it big city, a cit, sleekly rich. almost to smugness.
 Industry Is Ostracized
 Los Angeles in many ways does no enjoy its moving picture population Some of it's churches have shut their
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 22-Los An geles has one bakery shop which spe- cializes in custard pies, whose destiny it is to be smashed on the head or thrown by the hand of some big film comedian.
 It has a shoe shop which caters strictly to the moving picture trade, and in which footwear of any nation ality at any period of history is re- produced on request.
 It has a shop which manufactures crockery ware from a light porous material that breaks easily and can come into splintering contact with a celebrity's head without causing phys ical damage.
 Money Harvest Good
 Its smart dressmakers and drygoods concerns reap harvests monthly from the necessity for the moving picture star to be dressed several months ahead of the current fashion. It's au- tomobile- dealers reap another harvest from the sale of automobiles whose fate it will be to hurtle over a preei- pice or come into disastrous contact with a locomotive.
 And the butcher and the baker and the candlestick maker of Los Angeles have their innings too. The Los An geles chamber of commerce estimates that the moving picture studio pay rolls amount to 30,000,000 annually, and that much of that money is spent by, the moving picture employees in the city. The money that the indus try has brought into the city dwarfs the wealth of Midas
 How It All Started
 And it all started less than twenty years ago. It started one day when Esra f1ty XNfCuiF1u xyafo DF the chamber of commerce, started out for a drive around the city with a relatively inconspicuous person by the name of David Wark Griffith. Mir Wig gins was one of the original Los An geles boosters. He was Is years old when the civil war ended and he came to Los Angeles on stretcher when he was in his early thirties. He set up one man sanatarium for himself on the beach at Santa Monica. one of the sea shore resorts near Los An geles, and he was cured. He was grateful to the town; he wanted to say thank you in some tangible way.
 To this end he bought a rig and drove all about it's environs, gather ing from the farmers samples of the largest and loveliest fruits and vege- tables; then he made an exhibit of them in the chamber of commerce of fices and the exhibit, grown great now, has become a permanent feature of the town
 Movie Man Convinced
 It was to this man that David Wark Griffith came when he was prospect ing about the country for the most favorable place in which to establish moving picture studio And it was this man who showed Mir. Griffith the beauty spots of the town He pointed
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
RIGID ENFORCEMENT
 IF SPEED LAWS IS
 ORDERED BY SHERIFF

A relentless warfare on speeders Is to be waged by county motorcycle Of ficers as a result of orders issued by Sheriff John Montgomery yesterday Even drivers of county machines will not be immune from arrest, it was an bounced.
 For the first time since his incum- bency. dating back to January ], 1919 Sheriff Montgomery has. supervision of the enforcement of traffic regulations over county highways. This supervi- sion, a recognized branch of the county law enforcement office, was denied him until the installation of a Republican board early this year, it is said. sSher- point motorcycle officers and to super paint motorcycle officers and to super wise enforcement of traffic laws.
 Proper policing of county roads is task of considerable importance" Sher- if Montgomery declared yesterday "Construction of paved highways throughout the county, as represented by the county highway program. will add much to the burdens of traffic of. ficers.
 We believe that by properly educat- Ing the automobile public at this time considerable expense can be saved the county in later years, when it's road program is complete, in the enforce ment of traffic laws"
 During the past several years, but two county motorcycle officers have been employed to handle the traffic work. During this same period it was pointed out, the number of automobiles has more than doubled In addition to this, the paved highway mileage has been nearly doubled, it was said
 We plan to have enough motorcycle officers to properly enforce the laws" Sheriff Montgomery declared. If, after fair trial, we find that two officers cannot handle the work, a third officer will be added. or as many more as are needed to properly safe guard life and property
 Rigid enforcement of all traffic laws and especially the speeding law was ordered by the sheriff yesterday.
 County machines are not immune from this order.'' the sheriff declared. Persons driving county cars must obey the law as any other citizen of the state.
 If I am caught exceeding the speed limits, my arrest must necessarily follow. I will pay the fine pronounced by the court. Other county employees are subject to the same treatment. I do not propose to have done to others what would not have done to myself. 9 the sheriff said in his instructions to motorcycle officers
 In explaining this position later. he said that there must, of necessity, be m exception to this rule. An officer or county employe responding to a call wherein a matter of life or death is involved. will be exempt. he declared
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24

doors to moving picture people; some of it's landlords will not rent to nov ing picture tenants; some of it's fam lilies will not buy property adjoining the homes of moving picture owners. l.. J. Loeb, attorney for a number of producers, claims the county assessor makes a distinction, and, for the pur- poses of taxation, he values motion picture property per cent higher than he valuates similar articles on the shelves of Los Angeles stores. The moving picture men say, too, that it ds unfair for the assessor to charge up the entire production cost against the roll of film produced.
 "A picture" they say 'is made at cost, perhaps, of s100,000, and the product is a roll of film. Now, this picture might be failure, or it might have cost twice as much as it should have cost through the illness of a star or through some other unfortunate and unforeseen happening. But the as- sessor takes the entire cost of pro- auction as a basis for taxation. We find that we are taxed on cameras, electrical equipment, and light ma chinery. on 50 per cent of the book value as against a 40 per cent tax paid by merchants of the city,
 Movie People Pout
 The moving picture people don't like it. They threaten occasionally to move their industry, bag and baggage, out of Los Angeles. They pout about the way they are treated, for all nov ing picture people, including stars, writers, producers, camera men and cowboys, are temperamental-and then there is a meeting of the moving pie ture heads and the chamber of con- merce heads and the mutual grivances are aired and all is forgiven.
 Los Angeles, for all it's sanctimoni- ous withdrawal of skirts and coat tails from contact with the movie folks is proud of them in it's way. It knows that among the moving picture resi- dents may be counted Mary Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks, Charlie Chaplin, William s. Hart, Maurice Tourneur, Clara Kimball Young, Charles Ray, Roscoe Arbuckle. Bryant Washburn, Cecil B. DeMille, Wallace Reid, Pauline Frederick, Ala Nazimova, Sessue Hay akawa, Tom Mix, Anita Stewart, and myriads of others whose rose and geranium and hydrangea clustered homes it will point out to you, and whose purple and white or crimson | cars 1t will identify for you as those cars go scooting meteor-like through the streets. It is proud of its distinc- the world. And it most emphatically desires to keep it's hold on the flood l of golden shekels that, in return for its golden climate, the moving picture industry pours yearly into its lap.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24

Wilkinson, Harold Hunsaker and Foy Barnette
 Returned from Phoenix Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Mueller returned Wednesday after having spent several days in Phoenix.
 From Hillside Mrs. John Savage came down from Hillside last week for a short visit with her mother. Mrs. Fisher
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24

More than 100000 war medals have been distributed by Great Britain to former service men. This distribution includes 100000 1914-15 stars. more than 900.000 British war medals, and S0,000 victory medals.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24

The future army for the United States will consist of the regular army, the volunteer army, the officers re- serve corps, the enlisted reserve corps, the national guard while in the service of the United States, and such other land forces as are now or may here after authorized by law.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
BY MIRIAM TElcHNER

This is the second of series in the film the products elves.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24

Because he could not read forty words in any language, Demetrius Robos. twice wounded while fighting in France as a corporal in the United States army, recently was denied ad- mission to America, but later admitted after his case was taken up with the secretary of labor by the United Vet erans conference.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-21
TAFFY.

Rev. Maddox filled his regular APP
continent at the Baptist church Sat
urday and Sunday. On account of
sickness and death in the home of the
pastor the protracted meeting has
been postponed until November 21st.
Lowell owen, son of r. A. and Ada
owen, died Friday night, after an
illness of two years of tuberculosis,
and was buried in the Mt. Moriah
cemetery Sunday morning. Rev.
Fount Sanders of Centertown preach
cd the-funeral. The young man was
member of the Methodist church
and an earnest Christian. He was
70 years OF age. He leaves father,
mother, two brothers, Evan and Wal
don, and two sisters, Opal Owen and
Mrs. Tourney Helm. with host of
other relatives and friends to mourn
his death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Jolley of Max
we'll, attended the funeral of Lowell
owen, and dined with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira D. Funk Sunday.
Mr.. and NJ 81. Dandr
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Bartlett were
in Greensboro Friday.
Squire B. C. Rhoades attended
court at Hartford last week.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-21
THIS Is REAL NEWS


The tree expert in the famous Kew
gardens in London startled the pub
lie with the announcement of find
that is expected to be very popular in
prohibition countries. The new tree
comes from Paraguay. near the center
Of South America. There the natives
were seen to approach certain trees,
make an incision with a knife, drink
the sap for a few minutes and come
Keeling ioyously away. 1t was found
that the bark yielded a strong drink
resembling wine, bountiful in guam
tity and naturally cool The small
tree transplanted in London seems to
be thriving.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-21

entrusting their most sacred inter-
ests Some very fine lawyers have
such a hard. arbitrary and one-sid-
ed conception of the law that they
are wholly unfit to be judges.
Taft is a human being as well as a
jurist and he is now in a position
where he can perform great service
to the nation. He was hopelessly de-
feated for reelection to the presi-
dency 10 years ago, but he did not
allow this defeat to sour him. He
did not foist his own grievances on
the public or try to smash things; no
kept right on doing his very best as
plain American citizen and perform
ing faithfully whatever work came to
him.
And now he "comes back" thus
rounding out his own character and
career and setting a fine example in
statesmanship and citizenship.