davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-08-25

$4,000 for a Scenario.
Tying the Bloodhound. 81
Millions In a Name.
Must Women Pay AIimony7
ARTHUR BRISBANE.
Copyright 1921.

by ARTHUR BRISBANE
Copyright 1921.
Free reading notice for Victor
Lawson, owner Of the Chicago
Daily News, most amiable Of
publishers. Mr.. Lawson offers
$4,000 in prizes in q moving
picture scenario writing contest.
The scenario proposition inter-
ests publishers for this reason:
Mr.. Lawson's Chicago Daily
News sells for two cents q copy
and has q fine circulation. Mr..
Hearst's Chicago Evening Amer
lean sells for three cents a copy
and has a bigger circulation
than the two-cent Daily News.
While scenario writer's look
to Lawson's News for informa-
tion about the $4,000 prizes,
publishers will get Hearst's
Chicago American for informs-
ton on how to make a news
paper, at three cents a copy,
outsell its only successful rival,
at two cents, without $4,000
contests.
Jim Nesbit, life prisoner on
the chain gang, deserved q better
fate: he uses his brain. Ordi-
narily when a negro escapes from
:he chain gang, Uncle Toms
Cabin methods prevail. The
bloodhound, let loose, puts its
nose to the ground, barks, and
runs. The negro runs, keeps on
running, until he falls exhausted
or climbs a tree. The blood
hound barks at him until the
white men come up. %
Jim Nesbit, of Spartanburg,
S. c., knows that bloodhounds
trail and bark, but are not saw
age. He waited patiently for his
bloodhound to catch up, patted
him on the head, tied him to a
tree, and continued his escape,
not annoyed by any barking.
He told about it and they caught
him, which seems q pity. Like
Napoleon, crossing the Alps in
winter, Jim Nesbit deserved
credit "For not believing the
foolish thing that could not be
DONE"
Many man, bounded by
debt, extravaganza, conceit, and
similar mental bloodhounds,
cou;d tie up the pursuer and be
peaceful.
Advertising men, call this to
your customers attention. Young
Mr. Ziegler, reaching the age Of
thirty. takes about four millions
more from his fathers estate.
Royal Baking powder built the
estate.
Manufacturing and business
ability made the powder. BUT
ADVERTISING MADE THE
NAME. And when Mr.. Ziegler
left to his heirs that NAME,
made by advertising, he left what
no thief can steal, no hard times
destroy, a value more reliable
than any bond or mortgage.
II you have a business or prod
uct worth while, make it perma-
nent by advertising it. II not
worth while, advertise it for sale.
and get something worth adver-
tising.
A good name in life and a
good name in advertising-that
is the wealth to leave your son.
Judge Jelle. Of Minnesota. IS
considering this question::
"Does woman's right to vote
carry with it the obligation to
nav alimony to her husband 7"
The judge might take up this
question also:
"Does woman's right to vote
carry with 1t mans duty to bear
children"
Darwin tells Of a man in South
America that nursed q baby un-
der great pressure. Men that
think women have the better Of
It in life will never know how
foolish they are until they try
III XyyAyN pApV
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
N||NERS0 Of
N||NGO ARE
ON MARCH
Sheriff at Logan, w. Va, Has
Machines and Guns to
Meet Marchers.
By International News Service.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Aug.
zs.-At $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing the vanguard of--the union
army was entering Logan City.
according to telssraphie sdvicss
from that city.
Fully one-half of the union
army in the outskirts of Logan
was armed with rifles and rev.
volvers.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
BODIES OF TWO D. E.. OFFICERS
RECOVERED in AIR DISASTER
REVISED CASUALTY
LIST

HULL, England, Aug. 25.-The
following revised casualty list in
the ZR-2 disaster was made up
this morning: 3
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
by international News Service.


LOGAN, w. Va, Aug. 25.-An
armed band Of miners, estimated IN
number anywhere from $500 to 5000
men, Is reported moving today to-
ward Mirgo county. Reports re-
ceived here this morning said the
force camped at Marmet had started
by automobile across Boon county.
intending to cross Logan county and
enter Mingo county, where martial
law prevails.
City Is Armed Camp
This city was an armed camp today.
Great excitemsnt prevailed here. as the
caravan of armed miners is expected to
appear soon. Five hundred men have
responded to the appeal of Sheriff Don
Chafin to help him repel the invasion
of Logan county.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. 25.-
Several Of the miners marching to-
ward Mingo county have been killed
in fighting among themselves, re-
port reached here this morning sta
ted, Although unofficial, it was con.
sidered reliable.
The same report said an army OF
1000 armed miners had reached Ra'
cine. Boone county, which Is about ten
miles from Marmet. A miner was re-
ported killed last night at East Bank,
but details were lacking.
Miners were reported to have be-
run their march shortly after mid.
night this morning. Sheriff Chafin Is
said to have airplanes which he has
had loaded with bombs.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25

Fair tonight and Friday.
little change In tempera-
turc; gentle to moderate
northeast and east winds.
Temperature ut 8 o'clock
this morning. 81 degrees
The Washington times., 1921-08-25

Lenin Is supposed to have con-
fessed, in q private letter, that his
revolution has failed, his theories
are wrong. Put not your faith
in private confessions. However,
whether he knows it yet or not,
Lenin is bound to learn that going
back to communism and the "col-
lective instinct" will not work
yet. Men started from the very
condition that communists think
ideal, and they have a long way to
travel under strict laws, under the
lash of necessity and love of
ownership, before they become fit
for unselfish emulation, with re-
straining laws unnecessary. All
children need authority, and all
nations are children.
1t is announced in Germany that
diamonds are now among the pre-
cious stones artificially manufac-
tured on a paying basis. That may
disturb some small investors and
damage the great South African
diamond trust. Otherwise it is
good news.
Diamonds valued merely because
they shine, as jackdaw values
bits of broken glass, are useful
only to half savages. In industry
artificial diamond production is of
utmost Importance. Think what it
would mean to produce a trans
parent substance defying heat.
Carbon is plentiful, heat and
pressure are available. Window
glass or safe deposit boxes of
manufactured diamonds, fireproof,
not costly, might come in your life
time. Men of the bronze or stone
age could not imagine the steel
age. But don't hurry to sell your
genuine diamond.
II German chemists have sue
ceeded in producing large carbon
crystals, otherwise real diamonds,
that may have something to do
with the recent drop in diamond
values. It would also prove, again,
that defeat in war has its advan-
tages. II forces the defeated to
work hard and patiently, in many
directions. to make up loss.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-18
SAYS STOCK GRAZING
 AIDS TREE GROWTH

Regulated grazing by cattle on areas where timber has been cut en- courages new growth while overrun- ming the land with sheep retards it, G. A. Pearson, of the Fort Valley experi- ment station at Flagstaff, Arizona, told the class in forestry. He gave the results of his study since 1908 in disposal of slash or brush in lumber ing and the reproduction of western yellow pine. On his conclusions will be based the policy of the forest ser vice in this district, it is said. The classes, which make a study of the technical points of forestry, are held here Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Albuquerque Journal.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-18
THE HEMULE-PHYSICALLY
 AND FINANCIALLY

The mule, like everybody else, has his place. He is considered bad act or. Fathers caution their sons about going near any animal with long ears and ropy tail. The sons know what the animal will do because they have been looking over the funny paper" each Sunday and werr delighted in seeing the mule fold .lp and let loose with a kick that sent man through the side Gf barn or over the fence
 But in spite of this undesirable ad- vertising the mule is with us today on more farms than ever before. He is a hard and rugged worker and is especi
 ally adapted to the more hilly farms of our agricultural sections. Even through the middle west there are some counties that have more mules than horses. In 1867, the mules of the United States numbered S22 ,000, with an average value of $66.94. In 1890 the number was 2,32l ,000, valued at S7S.25. By 1914 the number had increased to 4,l23,000 with a value of
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-18
CRAZE ELECTED HEAD OF CATTLE ASS0CIATION.--
 WILL MEET HERE IN JULY
Continued from Page Six.)

by commission; that we are unalter- ably opposed to the Gronna bill now in congress, as one that will continue to react unfavorably on our business, making it uncertain and unstable" <" This resolution was presented to the convention Wednesday afternoon and was passed.
 The resolution follows:
 WHEREAS, In this period of re- construction, low prices and hard times, the agitation regarding the meat industry, in our opinion, has ser iously handicapped the cattle industry, from the producer to the packer, has made capital timid and curtaied the volume of business, and
 WHEREAS, We believe that CO., operation, unity of purpose and better understanding between the producers of cattle, the feeders and packers, can be utilized to stabilize the meat in dustry: and
 WHEREAS, We believe that to make the meat industry most eff cient all speculative and uncertain conditions should be eliminated as far dS pOSSlDlt anu il UT lSdllLdllOl NOlh- ed out that the producer and feeder may get together and the feeder and packer so regulate the industry that a certain fixed number of fat cattle bas- ed upon the demand for same may be supplied at all times to the packers, thereby eliminating the flooding of the market at one time and the scarcity at another, and to work out the above will require the hearty cooperation of every one connected with the industry; and
 WHEREAS, We realize that in or der to secure the greatest efficiency every one connected with the meat in- dustry should not be hampered in the management of their individual line of business;
 THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, At the annual convention of the Ari- zona Cattle Growers association as sembled at Phoenix, Arizona, Febru- ary s, and 10, 1921, tfht we go on record as opposing the effort to regu- late the meat industry, or any part thereof, by commission; that we are unalterably opposed to the Gronna bill now in congress, as one that will continue to react unfavorably on our business, making it unstable and un- certain. Our business needs stability, certainty and cooperation between every branch of the same, to enable each particular branch to be conduct ed without loss.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-18
THE FARMS AND THE RANGES
Edited by Francis A. Chisholm, County Agricul tural Agent
Edited by

with these pests is urged to take ad- vantage of this proposition.
 During this part of the year and up to about March 18th, while green food is scarce, pre-baiting will not be necessary, which otherwise is request ed during the rest of the season. The poisoned grain should be used at the rate of 50 holes to the quart. Place the grain on clean, hard ground, near the mounds, never on loose soil or in the holes. With reasonable care, live stock on the range will not be endang- cred.
 Again remember that every farmer and stockman is allotted an amount of free poisoned grain by the state and federal governments for controlling rodent pests. Detailed information may be secured by consulting or writ ing F. A. Chisholm, County Agricul- tural Agent, Flagstaff, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-18
TO LAUNCH CAMPAIGN
 AGAINST PRAIRIE DOGS

IL. c. Metcalf, joint representative of biological survey and the Univ. of Arizona, is now assisting F. A. Chis- holm, Coconino county agricultural agent, in conducting a campaign to exterminate prairie dogs in this county.
 , These pests cause thousands of dol lars of damage annually in this coun- ty alone. The bureau has begun to fight them as they realize that now is the logical time. At the present time, since the cold weather has broken up and the arrival of early spring, the 'little pets" have begun to show up for an hour or two every day. During the winter they have been in state of hibelnation and consequently they are now very hungry and therefore will take to the poisoned grain readily. By poisoning at this time of the year when no green feed is available, ex- ceptionally effective results may be obtained. Furthermore, by following this plan considerable work can be eliminated later on in the spring. The farmer can also reduce a large extent of damage now that otherwise his crops would suffer due to these pests.
 A fresh supply of poisoned grain is now on hand at the office of the Co., conino Farm Bureau at Flagstaff, also at the headquarters of the county az ricultural agent at Williams. Every farmer will be furnished poisoned grain in any amount up to 20 qts. free of charge. This amount is sufficient to treat 160 acres. Every one troubled
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-18

$ll9.S4 per head. On January 1, 1920, the number was 4,995,O0O and the value per head was $l47.
 The mule has gained rapidly in pop ularity, in many localities taking the place of the horse, and has also pre- vented the introduction of the tractor in many places. There are not few mule ranches over the United States, the owners finding it paying kind of stock to raise. The demand is in creasing and those having them for sale cannot supply the market
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-18
GENTLE REMINDER

"The storm burst upon us so sud denly we had no warning of it's ap- proach," related the tornado victim. "ln an instant the house was demol- ished and scattered to the four winds. How l escaped being torn to pieces I do not know
 Good Lord!" ejaculated little MT. Nook. That reminds me. 1 almost forgot to do an errand for my wife"
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-18
New Brands Applied for Feb. 5, 1921

Name of Applicant Post Office Address Mexican Jack,
 Supai, Arizona. Louis A. Decker,
 Holbrook, Arizona. LeRoy Smithers,
 Taylor, Arizona. H. F.. Clark,
 Arlington, Arizona. Robert H. Axteel,
 Tombstone, Arizona, Enoch l.. Jewell,
 Elfrida, Arizona. J. A. & Y. C. Bozan,
 Silver Creek, Ariz. Robert Leo Hall,
 Duncan, Arizona. Oscar Rainville,
 Clifton, Arizona. Dara Rainville,
 Clifton, Arizona. Lawrence Mcdonald, Douglas, Arizona. Jessie D. Boone,
 Wilcox, Arizona. Enes l.. Badilla,
 Kingman, Arizona. Lawrence Petersen,
 Pinedale, Ariz. G. W. Warren,
 Oracle, Arizona. John O'Toole,
 Silverbell, Arizona. Jas. P. Deegan,
 Nogales, Arizona. Tom F. Jones,
 Blackberry, Arizona. Gabriel C. Sinohui,
 Tucson, Arizona. Eco. Nunez,
 Mammoth, Arizona. N. B. Tyree,
 Blackberry, Arizona. N. B. Tyree,
 Blackberry, Arizona. J. Fred Boyd,
 Cottonwood, Arizona Lucy M. Cason, Nogales, Arizona. E. l.. Small, Higley, Arizona. F.. l.. Small, Higley, Arizona. E. l.. Small, Higley, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-18
New Brands Applied For Jan. %, 1921

Name of Applicant; POst-Ofice Address D. A. Filler,
 Pine, Arizona. Wallin Tilousi,
 Supai, Arizona. Guy l.. Phillips,
 Miami, Arizona. c. E. Phillips,
 Clifton, Arizona. J. A. & A. s. Medlock, Wilcox, Arizona. w. N. Hunt,
 San Simon, Arizona. Mrs. J. N. Butler,
 Greer, Arizona. A. w. Sherman,
 Pomerene, Arizona. Conrado Gomez,
 Cascabel, Arizona. H. David Evans,
 Mesa, Arizona. Marteny & Harper,
 Tucson, Arizona. Rosalio Candelaria,
 Concho, Arizona. o. c. Kayser,
 Kingman, Arizona. Rita Castello,
 Nogales, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-18
When Your Farm Stock is Sick, Look
 For Rats.

Disease among farm animals don't just happen. Rats are carriers of dan gerous plagues-hog cholera, foot and mouth disease and that terrible of all courges-Bubonic plague. Farmers should throw around premises RAT SNAP. It's sure and safe. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guar anteed by W. H. Switzer, Breen-Lewis Drug Co.,, Babbitt Bros Trading Co.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-18

C. left hip. H. left thigh. c. left ribs. H. left thigh. c. left ribs. H. left thigh. c. left ribs. H. left shoulder. c. left ribs. H. left shoulder. c. left hip. H. left shoulder. C. left hip. H. left thigh. c. left hip. H. left thigh. c. left ribs. H. left shoulder. c. left ribs. H. left thigh. c. left ribs. H.. left thigh. c. left ribs. H. left shoulder. c. left hip. H. left thigh. c. left SIR. H. left SIT.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-18
Location of Brand

h bOIdllOu Ol Dt anu c. left shoulder. H. left shoulder. C. left J-S-H. H. left J-T. C. left ribs to hip. C. right ribs. H. right shoulder. c. left hip. H. left thigh. C. left ribs. H. left thigh. C. left ribs. c. left SIR. Ii. left thlgh. c. left S-R-H. H. left ST. c. left ribs. H. left thigh. c. left SIR. H. left ST. c. left hip. H. left thigh. c. left hip. H. left thigh. c. left hip. H. right thigh. C. left hip. H. left thigh. c. left hip. H. left shoulder. C. left ribs-leg. H. left thigh. c. left flank-leg. I. left thigh. c. left hip. I. left thigh. c. left ribs. Il. left shoulder. c. left hip. H. left thigh. c. left hip. H. left thigh. c. left ribs. H. left thigh. c. left R-H. H. left SIT. Fire-brand on right jaw. Ewes. Wethers.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-18

TINTED SPANISH WAR VETERANS V Fred E. ChampIin Camp No. {. Flagstaff. Arizona. Meets first Monday of each month at the Court House. at 80 D. m. All Spanish War veterans welcome.
 D. l.. HOGAN. Commander.
 L. BENEDICT. Adjutant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
MANTELL AS MACBETH

In the course of the Shakespcarean
engagement ut the Broad last night was
revived Macbeth" the moody and
over ambitious hero of which has been
interpreted for the recent generation OF
playgoers only by Edward ii. Sothprn
and Robert Mantell. Mr.. Mantclls $
Thane of Cawdor. who. by machination
and murder becomes King of Scotland
once was vigorously dynamic. buC in
recent seasons has become physically
static, the movement Of the drama being
transformed into terms of pSychol olUgy.
In his maturcd impersonatiou Of the
character now there is no violent mo-
ton, but there is great energy. The
mental and spiritual Conflicts arc
subtIy denoted without external stress
and cXcitcments. It is n very forccful
and impressive characterization
Genevievc Hamper again cssayod .hc
role of the thames tigcrlsh lady VINO
spurred on his latent aspirations for
sole sovereign sway and mastcrdom. :"
Miss Hamper has improved grcatly in
her handling of this powerful role. since
she was first seen in it here, though
tragic aptitudcs, after ALL are not her
forte. as a contrast with her Rosallrl
and Portia shows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
Theatrical Billboard
for the Coming Week
New Attractions


BROAD Robert Mantell in Shake
spearean plays. Delairgne's rarely
given Louis N" and Bulwcr LyttoD' 8
"RIchelieu." Mr.. Mantell's new re-
vlvals are Louis NI"and "As You
Like IT." in which he ,Chn, %ili assume Ya%,a the
while his young and handsome wife
GonevlHvc Hamper will be the Rosa
lind. HepcrtCirC: Louis NJ" Mac.
beth" AS You Like It." "Richelieu.
Hamlet" Macbeth" Merchant OF
Venice" Julius Caesar"
BOTANICAL GARDENS university
Of PGnnsylvama) THE Tempest.
Shakespeares pleasant and con
ccited comedie." will be given amid
appropriate outdoor surroundings by
bered for It's previous revivals oi
THE Comedy of Errors and Delt'
ker's "ShOemaker's Holiday"
Continuing Attractions
LYRIC-"The Belle Of New York." an
interesting revival of a musical COM
edy classic Of o quarter century
ago, with modcrnized lines and
many up-to.date spCCialtcs. Lew
Morton, who staged the Shubert re-
vival of "Florodora," has performed
like service for this piece. 1t is By
G.. NJ S. Mcclellan, librettist. and
Gustav kerker, composer
SHUBERT -- Greenwich Village Fol.
lies" 1920 variety, Is show OF ama2
Ing gorgcousness. but one carried out
Comedy OF New YorIt's Latin Quar-
ter" with all that implies of humor
cccentricity, dancing and song.
FORREST-"RobinH Hood" an elaborate
revival of the romantic light opera
by Reginald De Koven and Harry h.
smith, a classic Of its kind. notable
for its adroit blending OF merry story
and alluring melody. The locale OF
Sherwood Forest and tho beautiful
English countryside Is maintained in
tho settings. \ cast Of American
snd real y6co nbty s90q }a
mlliar roles.
GARRICK--"Mary," George NJ. Cohan's
Comedians returning for the third
engagement here of piece in which
romance vies with melody and which
had instant success when II was given
It's first production on any stage az
this theatre. This is the original OF
tho several companies now playing
Vaudeville
KEITH 'S-Nat Nazarr0 and company,
varied songs and dances; Wirth Fam.
lily, daring circus act; Georgia Camp
bell and company, musical act jim
and Marion Harkins clever slNt; Joe
nnrd and Sydney Townes, songs ;
Billy Frawley and Edna Louise,
playlet; Rogers and Sully. "trampo'
line" act; Jack DAILY and Hazel Ber'
lew, dances
GLOBE-"Tho Twentieth Century Re.
view" musical comedy; Octavia
, Ilandworth and company, sketch;
Rule and OBricn, songs; Runaway
-Four. comedy act; Arthur and Leah
Bell. ventrtloquists Jordan and Sha-
piro, singers Keno, Molroso and
keyes, siit: Harry and Felix Burke,
Stlt; Edna Ludy, impersonator The
PIckfords. novelty.
CROSS KEYS--Tip Top Merrymakers.
songs and dances; Cliff NazzarO ana
company, songs and dances; Kublicl,
and Fox, songs; Bert Wheeler and
company. skIt New show lats half
of week.
BROADWAY-Josep X. Watson and
Willie Cohan. in "Slitkn and Slat-
kim; Basil Kings movie, Earth.
bound; Thistle Review, Scotch Of
fering; Bennett and Fletcher, mu-
scal playlet. New bill last half
WILLIAM PENN -- Norma Talmadge,
In "The Passion Flower" movie; In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
woopsIpE OPENING TODAY

Woodside Park opened the outdoor
amusement season today. With the
several new amusement devices installed
during the past spring and last years
thrillers and excitement producers i'm
proved and rcmodeled, there Is every
indication that the park will have n
big season. In addition to the remod.
cling and improving Of last ycnrs popu
lar amusement devices. there are sew
ernl new ones. These include the Nir-
ginia Reel, Mystic Mae. swings and
pony track. Other amusements will be
installed during the season.
The music will be given by Durbano' s
Concert Band. Conductor Durbano has
an enviable reputation through his
efficient work with the baton. Edna
Wallace Kinney, soprano. returns to
the former scene Of her triumphs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07

ternational Four. comedy and songs
Jackson and Taylor, In songs; Howe
and Howe songs and talk; Page,
Hack and Mack. eauilibrists. New
bill last half
Russell, in Colorado
Pluck" movie: Arthur Miller and
company fun, music and song Lucas
and 1noz, art act: Wilson and Kelly,
sltit; the Dorans. funstcrs; Kranz
and White. pair of comedians. New
GRAND - Honey Boys Minstrels :;
Archer and Belford, travesty Emile
and John Nathans, eQuiibrists !:
Rhoda Chester and Lillian Allen,
songs; Charles Girard and company,
plane act; and movies.
va LTON ROOF - Cansino Brothers,
Spanish dancers; Grossman Twins.
song and dance artists: Fern Rogers,
Drima donna; Hilda lie Roy songs;
Sylvia O'Chaulsae: Edward Kinney.
in waltz and whirlwlnd dances.
Minstrels
DGMONT'S - els the Fare Fair. or
Trolley Troubles" skit: The Lifeboat
Crew. funsters; Lee and Cotton, in
Back in the Days Of so"
Stock
RPHEUM-"Adam and Eva" the de.
lightful comedy of smart society and
self-reliance. which was given at reg
u!ar theatre prices n few weeks ago
downtown. II has numerous hum0r.
Gus situations and the lines are
breezy. Mae Desmond. Frank Fielder,
Olga Krowlow and Guy Hitner all
have good roles.
Burlesquc
- The Moulin Rouge
Burlesquers," with brand new and
colorful scenery and wardrobe Boz,
Girard will present his new specially
and the company being presented BY
Manager Deady includes such favor.
ties as John Black Jim, Pearl. Dolly
Webb. Sue Milford and Alice Iaabella.
The house will remain open all sum
mer The management Is installing q
cooiing plant to make the house
comfortable during the heated term.