davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
Held In Trust"

Four blocks of the Hollywood busi
 ness district were roped off one day for the filming of sensational scenes of fire apparatus in action for Held
 In Trust" May Allison's forthcoming
 Metro production, which will be seen at the Central theater Friday and Saturday and Eagle theater Sunday and Monday.
 The complete equipment of the
 Hollywood fire department partici- pated in the scenes. which were talk en near the fire headquarters. Eight cameras were utilized in the filming of the motorized fire trucks and en- zines as they came out of their build ings and raced around corners to the blaze.
 Miss Allison and two hundred extra
 people took part in the scenes. Miss Allison does the rescue act in this episode of the picture, as she saves
 the life of her little pet dog by grab
 ping him from under the wheels ot a fire truck
 This is only one of the multitude of thrilling situations in Held In Trust, which was written by George Kibbe Turner and adapted for the screen by Sarah Y. Mason. The story appeared as serial in the Red Book Magazine recently. John E. Ince is directing the picture.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04

now reconsider the situation, make an effort to prevent further distress and suffering, and bring about TO. rival of industry and confluence.
 We should make every effort to stimulate and enlarge our export trade. This is especially important to the armers, because approximately 90 per cent of our export trade rep resents agricultural products. Euro pean nations desire oul cotton, grain and other products, but have no ere dit. It is to our interest to supply that credit.
 The recent action of the League of Nations at Geneva for the establish ment of an international commission to consolidate the credits of some of the Central European powers aud utilize them fin the purchase of Amer iean commodities. is an important step and offers a new opportunity for helpful service by the War Finance
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
Much Copper Goes Into Ships

A great deal of copper goes into ships, particularly those meant for salt water use, as here the action of the salt on metals has to be taken into consideration. There's a great tonnage of the metal entering into the equipping of the modern steamship or oil burning vessel, as from propeller to wireless outfit it must be employed as there can be 10 substitution, of inferior metals
 The lives of thousands of people are at stake, and it is one of the talking points of steamship compan ieS that they use bronze in great amounts to safeguard life. so far as human engineering can do this. Auto mobile makers have really more lives hanging in the balance than the steamship makers. and they ought to be even more particular to produce the safest machines hands can build. Millions upon millions of people an- nually take their lives in their hands when they force cars at very high speeds, overs all manner of roads, where the very best wrought into parts that take the strain, are none too good. Automobile accidents in crease at an alarming rate and a great many of these are due to tire inefficiency of parts of the machine that do not stand up in the pinches. The added cost of bronze where in ferier metals are now employed would go a long way towards eliminating many of these accidents and buyers of cars ought to insist on it. If they did they would all get them, even in the cheapest cars, the profits on which are now sufficiently liberal to include the best bearings without ex- tra charge. Undoubtedly the prospec tive purchaser will be told the substi- tutes are as good. if not better, but that's untrue and ought not to influ- ence the buyer in their behalf.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
|l1ekA
 
A hog shot a man at Par

A hog shot a man at Paris, Texas
 Stranger things may have happened, but this hog wouldn't have fired off the gun if the man hadn't left it in the pigpen. Moral: Don't leave loaded guns ly- ing round where a pig can mistake it for something to eat.
 If a wild joker fits in a handful of kings the four aces held by Miguel Olympus, San Francisco, Cal. were no good, as alleged at the time by his opponent in the game Manuel Fer nandez
 The battle that followed the pre- sentation of five kings will be settled in court when the judge has noted what Hoyle says on the subject.
 Sweden realizes the necessity for discouaging emigration of her men folks:
 Stockholm.-Undert the provisions of the new Swedish marriage law the wife is compelled to help support the family.
 
 Mrs Ella Fields, Oceanport, N. J., has rabbit trained to chase stray cats out of the yard.
 Louis Nelson, Madison, Wis, has a three-eyed cat.
 Fashionable milliners of Paris now are making stylish hats for cats. Yep. real felineS.
 
 Wyman Cross, Cascades, Que. has d six-legged lamb,
 The diminutive mutton can. and does walk on any four of it's legs, all of which are perfectly formed, but cant walk on six. Two are always resting.
 Many human has wished for an extra couple of legs for use along toward the end of lar Jour,ey afoot.
 Sheriff J. w. Potts. of Mason coun ty, Wash, is hunting for double nosed Indian, accused in a robbery charge. He is said to be the only redskin with two noses.
 Frank Troeckler. Eowardsvflle, H.. went out to the barn to feed the stock. He was followed by Spot" d pet horse. The animal had been trained to open and shut doors.
 While Troackler was in the feed room the horse came up, closed the door and latched it.
 Troeckler got out next afternoon.
 Moral: Never teach horse to lock a door.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
Travelling Salesman
 Continually Dizzy

MT w. 4. Davis, residing at Hunt ington Park. Calf. reports that grad' ually he became run down anG was afflicted with severe headaches aud dizziness. He says that he completely lost his pep" and was afraid taht he would soon lose his position as. q travelling salesman unless he iecon- cred his strength and normal poisr.
 He was induced by clerk in one Of the stores of the Owl Drug Com pany in Los Angeles by try Vim. Within month MT. Davis says ne observed d decided improvement and now he is feeling fine.
 Vinol the wonderful recuporati,c tonic for weakened or emaciated men women and children is sold by J M Ball. druggist
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
Deep Waterway Would Be Help

The proposed deep waterway from the head of Lake Superior to the Atlantic ocean would be a great aid in the building of more ships, as then more would be needed to car for the rapidly developing business Of this great northwest country, this includ- ing tributary territory in Canada. This great channel would be one of the great industrial pulses of this vast region with it's wonderful wealth of soil, minerals and timber, and one of the greatest in the entire United States. If our copper could be sent direct to Europe after loading, it would mean the establishment O. reIinerIes along the way, of the erection of brass foundries, of vast electrical works producing all manner of electrical It would permit the ex- porting of vast tonnage that would not have to be rehandled as now, and it would permit the imports of such things as we need from foreign sources, delivering it to the doors of this great consuming portion of the United States. Not only would it de- yelop this great portion of our coun try but 1t would create new uses and
 markets for copper and steel and sent and into the world all manner of articles stamped Made in America" and one of the features would be copper and brass that would be plainly, marked showing it to be the very best produced here, brass or copper all the way through and from end to end, so that the purchaser could see at glance that it was the highest in grade insuring it's quality to the ultimate. user. It certainly does pay to advertise. When one picks up a piece of silverware marked ''sterl- ing" he at once recognizes that it is the pure article and gives that subject no further thought
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
Cuts, Burns
6amIIn's Wizard OH . Safe First
 Aid Treatment


 How often lockjaw, blood pol boning, the loss of an arm or leg, or sometimes even life itself, re- sults from the neglect of burn or little cutl Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe and effective first aid treat ment. It is a powerful antiseptic and promptly applied to wounds of this kind will lessen the danger of blood poisoning. Keep it handy.
 Wizard oil is a good dependable prep aration to have in the medicine chest for nrst aid when the doctor may be far away: It is soothing and healing and quickly drives out pain and innamrns- cion In cases of sprains. bruises. outs, burma bites and stings. Just as reliable too for sttn neck. sore feet cold sores eanker sores. esrschs and toothaehs.
 Generous sizs bottle 25c-
 If you ars troubled with conEtipation or sick headache try Harnlin's Wizard 1dver Whtps. Just pleasant iittis pInk pills at drussiss fer soc Gusrartssd
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
NO TIME FOR PERSONAL CAMPAIGNING


 W will accomplishing most particular line-economy
 
 only vocing prevails throughout the state The old has been dnnd til it is the many have pledged and few have made good pledge
 being promised economy the taxpayers of the state asking 
 Conditions throughout industries in good shape Some of them may be resting their gloomy because the skeleonsrucur zonas industries have a good solid foundation to fall back
 But the expenditures or wartime levels Wages prices gradually adjusting themselves but administration normal proportions
 rying on the efficient administration
 This Is no time for playing
 what the voters and taxpayers want action
 Will the legislature or lot of wordsq That a difficult answer
 But thing harmonious plan for trenehment adopted as the rolcan
 Right now is highly house of rep esentates and plan in mind plan That to be friction yhen h he @ legislators n Phoenix M ~ Only Some ones plan going to m hur Each legislators plan probably good one and eaen will no doubt be different romth the others V There is one that the quick results: the mem And ha % must @ se hsy @ will % se particular plan one who % any deay Tn adopting legisiaon that Arizonas expenses The meeting wonderful M old and new politician of the present economy and proceeds to attempt to hold them m m to rorce his colleagues plan is not going to be next election f- 70 Ao' Concerted is needed cal - - o 'o' any pon'f be to say just before the next election cut down epenses " A"oe"IN anu made
 w IS no tune for individual glory acton Tor hs wirh ing ms aclon or lack of it, just tho election Everybody together
 is hdiVldual member blanks hi. ,axt W the demand for nstateaf + D' oiI n TT It & the people themselves economy not as nreon necessity '"e men who control the affairs of state -, | ihe man who dtreto ms ceaeues Is going to have no attempts to build out os ' out :" rle present. need
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
Put Brakes On DeEIafi@Eag
Advises McAd@@

zes with the effort to prevent specu. lation and the use of credit for pur. poses not beneficial to the general in. terest. but wise discrimination should be exercised and certainly the primary producer like the farmer should not be forced to bear the or-uuc of the sacrifices.
 In many parts of the country. es pecially in the agricultural districts, credit is almost entirely wanting and in many lines of legitimate ousness and industry great losses are being sustained because of the restriction of credits
 Deflation has been carried so far and with such rapidity that we must
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands since pr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. No Griping results from these pleasant little tablets. They cause the liver and bowels to act normally. They 5iSver force them to unnatural action. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arc soothing, healing, vegetable compound nnXed with olive oil.
 Ii you have a bad taste. bad breath, feel dull, tired, are constipated or bilious, you'll find quick and sure re- .uita from Dr Edwards little Olive Tablets at bedtime,15c and soc a box
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
By w. G. mcADoO

FO'ff'tr StCTVtdIy or the ITcdSuTy
 Policies thus far pu,sued with res pect to credits have been too drastic. A more liberal policy about credits should be put into effect immediately
 Reserve bank rates could be pru- dently reduced. Member banks could be safely encouraged to make loans on agricultural products and to busi ness generally on reasonable time to those who can give adequate security. The whole situation would be bene- ficially affected by this procedure.
 Every intelligent person sympathi.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
Identified

Was that your wife I saw with you the other evening, headed for the train?"
 My wife was with me one evening and tls next l nippened to me t IL with a young lady who lives out at our station. Dnnt know which by the way. wLo was carrying the Dar- cels?"
 You were, of course
 "Oh, that was Miss Cuteley you saw."-Philadelph Ledger.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
No. a Liar

He had been fishing, but with bad luck. On his way home nc entered fishmonger's shop and said to the dealer: John. stand over there and throw me five of the biggest of those troutl'
 Throw 'em? What for?" asked the dealer, in amazement
 T want to tell my family caught 'em. | may be poor fisherman, but I'm no liar."-London Tit-Bits.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
First Class scout--po you see

First Class Scout--Do you see that house up there?
 Second Class Scout-Yes, what about it?
 First Class Scout-Wcll. that house was built with money made from many sufferings. writhings. agonies and much blood.
 Second Class Scout-What beast lives there?
 First Class Scout-My dentist Boys Life.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
The Goods All Riaht

First Gossip-Don't tell a soul but I saw d whole barrel of whisky de iivered to the Topeleys this afternoon in broad daylight
 Second Gossip-How'd you know il was whisky.
 First Gossip--Why,, Topeley him. self helped tho delivery man handle it with care.-Buffalo Express.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
COPPER!

The seventh of articles on the present past future of'the Nwett editor of mining industrial or the country following tiet other big
  that have been published in years One instalment of The
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
No Rouoh Talk

And now. Johnny" said the teacher, can you tell me what is raised in Mexico?"
 ',Aw, go on!" replied the bright boy. "I know what you want me to say. but ma told me l snouIan't talk rough. h."-American Legion Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
HopeIess

And why is he here?" he inquired stopping in front of Padded Cen No. A
 He was politician and g-hen he finally got in office he really tried to carry out his campaign pledges" replied the attendant.-Judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04

The art of refining sugar was in- vented by Venetian toward the end of the fifteenth century.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04

Cast iron cannon were not known until the latter half of the fifteenth century. f trn tsi
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
"The Preyr


 tion is the basis for the plot of "The Prey" an Alice Joyce Vitagraph spe cial production, which will be shown at the Eagle theater today and Wed nesday and Central theater Thursday Three men whose careers have been influenced powerfully by the rule of taking chance" are thrown to- gether. and out of the contact two pay the penalty with their lives, while the third comes mighty near to fol lowing them.
 Alice Joyce, who stars in "The Prey" takes the role of Helen Rear don, daughter of one of the men to die, and sister of the one who sur wives. She and James Calvin, a young attorney. are the only two who have not been netted by the lure of chance and they work together to free them selves from it's entanglements and win happiness for themseIyes.
 One thing about the devotees of gambling is strongly brought out in '"The Prey" It is the fact that not only the gamblers themselves, but those who are near to them in rela- tionship, are forced to suffer because of their activities. Miss Joyce, re- lated to men with the gambling fever strong in their blood. rises to great dramatic and emotional heights in portraying the sacrifices she must make in the effort to save them from ruin and death.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
@sSCzp2N
"The Glft supremeV

Headed by Bernard Burning the all-star cast of "The Gift Supreme" gives to the screen a remarkable screen production that Is said not to have been equalled since the incep- ton of the famous Griffith all-star productions or the recent screen sue cess, The Miracle Man"
 This picture. a Republic release, will be shown at the Lyric theater today. It is somewhat melodrama tic in plot but the director has so clveerly handled the production that delft comedy veins are ever evident to relieve the intenseness.
 The story tells of the efforts of a gang of crooks to cefeat the pans of young man of extreme wealth who has fallen in love with a girl of much lower station in social life. Bernard Burning has the role of the young man and Seena Owen is the girl. The other members of the cast who do excellent work are: Fully Marshal and Lon Chaney, well-known character actors, Melbourne MacDow- ell, at one time the most handsome stage actor in America Harry Lons- dale, Scott Mckee, Eugenie Bessefer, Jack Curtis, Claire Mcdowell, and Anna Hernandez.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-05
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
ROCK BUTTE

Mrs. Hewitt is seriously ill at her
home near Sedalia.
Mr. and Mrs. H E. Garfield OF
University Park have sold their
grocery store and were to leave Mon
day on an auto trip to Portland and
other points, and were to be gone
two or three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Wight were
Denver and Sedalia visitors a couple
of days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Gsorge Mcclellan
were in Denver hang dental work
done. a couple of days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hart spent
Sunday at the Sexson home.
Jim Martin and Mr.. Lafferty made
an auto trip to Denver Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcclellan
entertr ,led to dinner Sunday, Mrs.
Jenkins and daughter and Miss
Flick, all of Denver.
Grant Bentley and sons were in
Denver this week.
Mrs. L. C. Shepherd of north of
town motored to Denver and back
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Moore are
entertaining two of Mr. ,Moore's
nephews. for a while.
Fred Albin's went to Woodland
Park Tuesday for the Wild West
fete Mrs. Alb'y and Carl took 6
horses and Fred went by auto truck.
taking eats, beds, dog, and horse
in a trailer
The Whitney family passed thru
town Tuesday by auto. on their way
to California.
Mr. Lafferty left Tuesday morn
ing for his home in Illinois.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Gal
braith, a daughter. Mrs. Gal
braith will be remembered as Miss
Hazel Bentley.
Born Thursday, July 2Sth, fine
daughter to Mrs. and Mrs. Paul
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-05
CHERRY CREEK VALLEY.

We are hard to suit in every par
ticular; the fine rains are doing the
crops lots of good but they are de-
laying haying
The road gangs are doing good
work in this section; the State High
way grader is working on West
Cherry road now and the Barrett
crew on East Cherry Mondays
rain helped to settle the grading
Clint Whittier has been install
Ing coal oil burners in his own
range and in those of Mrs Hattie
Whittitr and Asher Hilyen; they
all report them as working very sat
isfactorily; they think it will he
asier to haul oil than coal this win
ter, and save work for the women.
Mrs. Charlie Phillips of Castle
Rock and Mrs. Hoskins of Louviers
ored to Cliff Springs Ranch Sun
1y Mrs. Phillips returned home
t,nday, but Mrs. Hoskins stayed
lver TIL Wednesday,
Broer Guthals is much be-
ter we are glad to report.
Miss Elizabeth Burri. a half-sis-
ter of Mr.. Clugy, and Miss Maude
Moore of Stratton. visited the Clugy
home and the Richardson home last
week, Miss Burri was driving her
car
The A. E. of The Ell Paso County
Democrat seems very proud of the
gardens and flowers in that county
II he wants to see some extra fine
ones he should come to the Valley;
we have seen and sampled some veg
etables that can't be beat anywhere
and nowhere have we seen han1-
somer Dahlias than those of Mrs
Whittier'ss Taylor's and Hilyen's.
Personally, we specialize in wild
flowers; we furnish the ground and
Nature does the rest; she has been
especially successful this year.
Vim Wheeler and family were
Sunday visitors at the Whittier's.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-05
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
LEASE STATE LAND

Ofice of the State Board of Land
Commissioners, Denver, Colo, July
%, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that the
Matheson L. L. S. & Mer Co., whose
postoffice address is Matheson, Colo
ralo, has made application No. B.
3O9s to lease the following described
Indemnity School Lands, situate in
Ebert County, Colorado, to-wit:
NJ, M of SWA.
SWA of SWA,
N1a of SEA and
SE14 of SEA of Sec. Is, Twp. los
R. 59W Immunity Application
Notice is further hereby given
that all other persons desiring to
file an application to lease all or
any part of this tract of land must
file same in this Office prior TO
August 26, 1921. as no other appli-
cation to lease the above, described
lands will be considered after sail
date.
GEORGE STEPHAN,
Register State Board Land Commits
sioners.
Published July 20, Aug. 5.-12,-
10, 1921.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-05
Close
PROSPERITY RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Teargain ant
family of Goodland, Kansas, a sis
ter of Mr.. Short, is here on Visit
and may locate here, if the climats
suits them. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Pahl went to Dem
yer last Thursday. also Mr. and Mrs
Litherland, returning Friday.
Mr.. Clugy of Cherry Greek has 4
brother from Kansas here, on a Wis
it. He arrived last Thursday I
The .Elbert Grange celebrated last
Saturday night. by taking in sew.
eral new members Harmony
grange of Elizabeth was represented
and all had good time. Grang-
ers and friends will meet at Mr.
Pottingers', ON Friday night. Aug
ust 18th. for social time and a
program
Some of the Litherland children
have the, whooping cough
The Cameron community thresh-
ing machine. is being tried out and
overhauled this week, and will be
threshing for different ones soon.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-05
FONDIs ITEMS.

Still raining every little bit.
brisk rain and hail passed about
two miles northeast of Fondis Sat
urday The hail did little damage
as it seemed to be heaviest along o
timbered strip. Sunday night a
rather heavy rain covered the terri
tory farther west. about the bluff
Route B carrier reports encounter
ing a sharp hail storm southeast d
Fondis, Monday We hear that
some damage has been done to alfal-
ia, that had been cut
Mr.. and Mrs. Monk attended the
celebration in Colorado Spring,
Saturday.
Charles schauer is going to South
Park, where they are paying big
wages for men to work in the hay
fields.
Earl McFarlin is visiting friends
here. He is something of a strang.
er here, having spent several year,
in the army We are glad tc
meet him again. t~s
There was a meeting here last
Thursday evening to show the
standing of the Fourth of July or
ganization. Everything fine ant
dandy and a little money left over
Dick Morgan is going to take
part in the Woodland Park Rodeo
He'll show 'em how we do 1t in
Fondis.,
Mrs. N. R. Howard is taking os
teopathic treatments in the Springs
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-05

John McCune has finished his
job at Greenland, and after spend
ing few days In Colorado Spring
returned to Fondis Friday.
The new bridge on the Bijou was
ready for travel Saturday. When
the first bridge was built there was
an awful outcry and the people
seemed about to mob the commits
sioners for going to such an expense
Now all the cry is, because they
didn't rebuild quick enough. THE
world does move" although there
are always. some ready to hinder
every forward steps
Mr.. and Mrs. Bissell have fin
ished their visit in Illinois and will
soon be in Elbert, where they will
make their future home.
VIM Harper has gone to Lytle.
Colorado, to look for a location.
Mr.. and Mrs MoCulley visited
with Mr.. and Mrs Gus Fuchs Sun-
day