davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
|Mr .MurrayG Goodman Tells How Cuticura
 Healed Pimples

"Ever since can remember my facs was full of large, red pimples. @wA They kept drying up, z scaling, andthen reappear- "a e{ ing. At times my face
 A itched and burned terribly, M end on account of this l M lost . great deal of sleep.
 MI Ny face was 50 badly dis
 figured that my friends avoided me.
 "Af,er trying several different remedies without relief began using Cutieura Soap and Ointment. I felt relief after the second appli- cation, and after using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Oint- ment I was healed" (Signed) Murray Goodman, 2sl E. 4th St., New York, N. r., Jan. le. 1922.
 Daily use of Cuticura Soap, Oint- ment and Talcum usually prevents skin troubles.
 1anpis Each Tee by Nal. Addrcss; "cx.iesrA Lab oratories, Dept H MaiAsn 5, NAss." Sold every where. Soap gbe. Ointment 26 and t1c lbrum 2be.
 Cuticura Soap shaves without mug.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
GOVERNMENT AID
 ASKED FOR TRADE

(Consinued from First page)
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23

(FiHin ,oar nsms end addrsss abocs) !! <oushly reliable. Over 4.0oO. 900 paekasss U T SC 5. coSr. anr .,aan .as m.ny ps,:iei.ss.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
Bremen Called Out,

of Canal street. previous to the meet
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
" .sFF HIS Irs.9D rucss ain't ttz
CUBS name. Ben Culp n I'LL

~ .s,rsh Il I,rnes ain; itz
ECulp,s name; Ben Culp Z,
OF aasudden Miss Daley missed
her mentors voice, and in the mid
die Of a sob ceased to cry precise
" as she might have shut of a
n moment Of uncertainty. still
confronting the clicking camera.
still bathed ins t1Aat whitening blaze
she cast about blankly for her run
agate director. Then discovering
that he had Just like a man! de
serted her in her time OF trouble
to follow band, outraged woman
hood asserted itself. 18TH
The fiery creature who sprang
to her feet with flashing eyes and
scornful mouth was hardly to be
identified with the forlorn little
thing who, only a few seconds
since, had been groveling and
weeping on the floor.
AS one who finds the resources
OF her mother tongue inadequate.
Miss Daley in silence fixed with a
portentous stare the back Of King
Laughlin, who, all ignorant OF the.
doom lowering over his devoted
head, kept on swaying airi]y to
and fro, smiling his esctatic smile
and Measuring the music with flu
ent hands.
one Of the Daley feet began to
tap out the devils tattoo, she set
her arms akimbo, her eyes were
quick with balefu1 lightnings, her
pretty lips and mfnous line; an
ensemble that only too clearly fore
told; At any minute. now!
With a smothered grunt, Mr..
Culp heaved out Of his chair and
numbered over to his wife, inter-
posing his bulk between here and
the unconscious object Of her in
dignatfon. Whatever Culp said, it
proved effectual; for nothing worse
came Of Miss Daley's wrath, at
least publicly, than a shrewish re-
tort inaudib1e to bystanderss toss
of her head, and sudden, stormy
flight from the scene.
That's the sort of thing you're
up against all a time in the fillucl
business, d'y'see," sighed Mr.. Culp
with a rueful grin. "A lot Of kids
that's whar we got to make pitch
ers with. And audiences all a tim
kickin' because we don't make 'em
better A lot of kids!"
Lontaine presented him to each
OF his guests; and thus reminded of
the first purpose Of their visit,
which he seemed to have forgot
ten altogether to call a worried
Young man with the eyeshade, Mr..
Willing, and charged with supervi-
sion Of the proposed tests.
Continued In Next lssue)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
ANDHR R
BY E 3 |. |
One Man Killed by Messenger,
Another Wounded and Six
Put to Flight.

TUsCON, Ariz-, May 15.-With
two well directed bullets, Express
Messenger H. Stewart, early today
frustrated a spectacular attempt by
eight masked bandits to rob Chi
cago, Rock Island and Pacific train
NO. 8, the Golden State Limited.
bound from Chicago to Los Ange-
les. Stewart killed one OF the
robbers, apparently wounded a sec
ond and routed the band empty
handed.
Pass engers were not mo1ested in
the holdup which was staged at
1:10 a. M, in an isolated spot near
Jaynes, a flag station eight miles
west Of Tucson.
The slain bandit was recognized
by Sheriff Mcdaniel Of Pinal Coun-
ty as that OF a Tucson pool room
habitue The man wore rubber
gloves. Beside the body was found
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15

~
stusteds The ctTess lay ina bro
ken heap til her face buried on
her arms, the camera once more
began to click and Mr.. King Lau-
ghlin squatting by its side, pre-
pared to pull the young woman
through the scene by sheer force
OF his inspired art
But now the passion which before
had kept him hopping and scream
ing had passed into a subdued
and plaintive phase; Mr.. Laugh
lin was sufferilI for and with
the heroine whose woes were to
be projected before the eyes and
into the hearts OF half the world.
He did not actually cry, but his
features were knotted with the an
guish that wrung his heart, and
his voice was thick with sobs.
Nov, dear, you're coming to
you just lift your head and look
up, dazed. You don't realize what's
happened yet, you hardly know
where you are. Where am I, my
God! where am l? That's it
beautiful. Now it begins to come
my God! he has deserted you. Fins
be better-you're great
dear, simply great. Now go on
begin to cry, let the big tears well
up from your broken heart and
trickle down your cheeks. Fine'
Cry harder, dear-you must cry
harder, this scene will go all flooey
if you can't cry any harder than
that Think what he was to you
and now he has left you-who
knows ?-perhaps forever! Your
heart is breaking, dear, it's break
ing, and nobody cares. Cant you
cry harder? Listen to the music
and. Good God! how'd you ex-
pect anybody to cry to music like
that?"
The last was shiek OF utter ex-
ASPIRATION: and bounding to his
feet the little man darted furious
ly at the musicians, stopping in
front of the trio and beginning
to beat time with an imaginary
baton
Follow me, please-get this, the
out-hold it-get little heart
break into it!'
And strangely enough he did
manage to infuse a little of his
fervor into the three.
Throughout, on the floor before
the camera. under that cruel glare
of lights, Alma Daley strained her
face toward the lens and cried as
If her heart must surely break,
real tears streaming down her
face cried with fine judgment
never forgetting that woman mus.
be lovely even in woe.
While Lucinda watched, a
strange voice saluted her.
In Lanes place sat stout man
of midd1e-age with sanguine,
countenance of Semitic type,
shrewd and hard but good -humor-
ed.
"How d'you do?" ne said genial
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
RHEUMATISM is
GONE And HE'S
BACK ON JOB
Couldn't Raise His Arm
At Times, But Tanlac
Gave Entire Relief and
He Gains 10 Pounds,
as a. Il. Smith.

s.For more than year I SUI
fered so I never felt like doing a
thing that required the least ex-
ertion," said A. r. Smith, 1921
gath ST., Parkersburg,. W. Va.
Gas formed on my stomach caus-
ing such pressure on my heart l
simply had to fight for breath.
Nothing I ate agreed with me and
I grew weak, sallow and thin
Rheumatism struck me in both
arms and put me in such bad shape
I couldn't raise my left arm at
times, and I lost heaps of time
from work.
There was remarkable
change after my first few doses Of
.Tanlac. / gained 10 pounds and
was soon back on the job feeling
fine, with the rheumatism and
stomach trouble entirely gone.
Anyone who suffers as I did
should surely take Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by all good
druggists.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15

Limited on the Rock Island lines
from Chicago to Los Angeles WAS
I killed late yesterday In q gun fight
between the train crew and the
bandits. near Jaynes, Ariz accord
ing to dispatches received here
early today. The bandits failed to
get any loot.
According to D. NJ Madagen,
conductor on the train, the ho1duo
occurred one mile Cn4n Jaynes.
Ariz., when a group OF eight or ten
men tagged the train. The con-
ductor seeing the cars slow down
stepped on the platform OF thc
coach but shots from the bandits
forced him inside.
The express and mail cars were
cut of from the coach and sleepers
and pulled down the track a few
car lengths. On failing to gain en-
trance to the cars the robbers fed
firing several shots at Engineer
Reed
Passengers were not mo1ested ].
The train left Chicago Friday at
$3.50 p. m. and was due in Los
Angeles at 1880 p. m. today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15

the other door-1isten-show me that
you don't hear anything-good!
Open the drawer-easy now remem-
Der you're trying not to make a
noise-look for the papers-show
me you can't find them. MY God !
where can they be! That's it.
Now you hear noise off Ready
AlmaD- shut the drawer-start
to pick up your hat-too late!
Come on A1ma-come ont You
don't see him, you look out Of the
window and sigh-lets see you sigh
Almo-beautiful! beautiful! Now,
Tommy, you move-she sees You
SEQ him, Alma. Slowly--hold it
Now call to him, Al
ma-Egbert! Egbert!"
The little mans voice era ckec
with the heart-rending pathos he
infused into that cry; he continued
to dance and bark directions at
star and leading man till the door
closed behind Miss Daley's frantic
exit.
clos cups"
The cam era was brought forward
and trained at short range on the
spot where Miss Daley had fallen:
several stands Off BANKED lights
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15

q sack of dy,1nasIin,itesw whfch9the
bandits evidently intendedS to blow
strong boxes in the mail and bag.
gage cars. Aired fnze, q railroad
stop signal, was used to halt the
limited. Three masked men board:
ed the engine and a fourth stood
guard over the passenger coaches.
With revolvers 1evelled, they forced
a tramp they discovered riding the
blind baggage to assist them IN
the mail and express
cars The engineer, obeying orders
OF the armed trio. rolled three cars
about a dozen car lengths to a point
where four other masked men were
waiting in an automobile.
When Conductor Madigan looked
out OF the vestibule OF passen.
ger coach to ascertain what had
occurred, member Of the bandit
gang opened fire. Meanwhile
Stewart, the express messenger.
had thrown open the door Of the
baggage car. When Stewart saw
that Madigan was in danger, he
killed with one shot the bandit
who had fired at the conductor.
Stewart then wheeled and sent an
other bullet at four robbers who
were advancing on the baggage and
mail cars. One, apparently hit
staggered and shouted to his COM
rades. Then all seven turned and
scurried to two automobiles ana
sped west.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
sGOgON$WITH THE STORY

sss.1 Oh, Tommy Shannon!" said
rsaLane equably-.'T ommy's all
fright, he knows what he's doing
All you got to do IS let Tommy
shannon alone and he'll ring the
gong every shot
:sssBnt If that's the case, why
sssdid Mr.Laugh1in take SO much
ss#trouble$tos show him----?'
,sssssssWe ELL, you see, it's this way :
Mr. Lane explained: Kings all
fright s#and Tommy's all right, but
sgif#Tommy dom see a scene the
way King shows him, and King
starts to &bawl him out, why,
sTommy'1 Just walk off the lot.
And then where are you? You
can finish your picture without
a hundred thousand
dollars invested in this proposition
sSalready. One Of the first things a
got to learn in this
Sgame%is how to handle actors"
see said Lucinda thought
full The way to handle an ac-
tori to let him have his own
way, 8
gu got the idea" Mr.. Lane
SapproYedS without a smile.
:ButSsuppose," she persisted
the leading man insists
on@doing something that doesn't
play !? ,,55
That's easy. What's your con-
stinufty8writer for?''
ont know, Mr.. Lane. You
sea- don't even know what a
#continuity writer is
Why, he's the bird dopes out
aathe continuity the director works
from you know, the scenes in a
picture, the way they come out
@onS theE screen: Scene One, Scene
sTwo,gand all like that. Well, you
sget88your continuity writer, Of
course, and have him make the
schange..''''
ssssss'.s'Y GU mean you change the
gStory#to to please the actor?"
Sure It's the only thing to do
when you got maybe a hundred
aand sfiftySor5 two hundred thousand
dollars hung up in a picture.
But doesn't that frequently
spoil the story?
ssss. Oh whats story?" MT. Lane
rgnedSreasonably. People don't
ggosto% see a story when they take
in an Alma Daley picture. They
go because they know they get
stheir3 moneys worth when they
sSSSSsSe1 ~ oooStAoh kAAL
taken from some big Broadway
success and costs hundred and
two hundred thous-
and dollars. But prtncip'ly, Of
course, they go to see Alma
Daley because she's the most pop
tulars actress on the screen, and
makes more money than Mary
sPickford.''
There was a sudden deluging
Npf%the set with waves of artificial
Night of a weird violet tint, falling
sfSom great metal troughs over
head and beating in horizontally
from the metal stands or screens
which were now seen to be banks
sofS} incandescent tubes burning
with a binding glare.
this all: shafts and
floods OF light Of normal hue were
likewise trained upon the scene
sfromaa dozen different points, un-
Ell the blended rays lent almost
sHfe1ike co1oring to the faces of the
sactorgy whose makeup had there
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
EIGHT KILLED SUNDAY.

BELFAST, May 15.-The body Of
an elderly woman, who had died
OF bullet wounds, was found in
Great George street last night,
bringing the total Of known dead
in Sundays shootings to eight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
a { Al@ga|||I
|atlII0l1IS OSEpTI=V ANGBEsss,z ~ Sss

tofore seemed chastity and unna-
tura1 to uninitiated eyes.
"Camerai"
The command came from King
lLaughlin. Lucinda could just
hear a muffled clicking.
Coached by Mclaughlin, who
danced nervously upon the side
lines, the scene was enacted.
Now Tommy, come on-s1owly-
hold the door-look around, make
sure the room is empty-hold it
now shut the door-up to the table
don't forget where to put your hat
'sright, splendid! Now you look at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
sFpRE .lIt;i TRADE h s ,,l,l5T MS

Ss& 1s0REIGNS9TFs GRADE LUN[PS.FS
h swASHINGTON. May 1 /. ~
Americas foreign trade slumpeG
In April after its recent advanceS4
according to reports issued today
by the commerce department..
Exports for the month aggregate
ed S321,OO0.000 compared with
5S33O,OOO,o00 in March and I'M
ports totalled SILT 200, 900
against S256,ooo.ooo the previous
month. ss3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
|P4GE;s2|
W - A;
3057 - " I77
sREGINRHERE TO-DAY


10 forget the bitter troubles Of
her life,
%LUCINDA@@DRUCE, Fifth Avenue
eociety$matron,a accepts an invt-
ssssfatfonStosvisit the film studio of
the famous screen star,
sALhA%DALEY. The visit is suS-
SHARRY@LONTAINE, who hopes
form a motion picture com
sSpany&i nS California He is the
husband of Lucinda's school
gfr1schum,
sEANNY&LONTAINE. On the "trip
tostheF studios on Ninth Avenue,
SsLucindas muses. over her break
withsher husband,
Wealth, youth
beauty had failed to bring hap
piness to their Fifth Avenue
home after five years Of mar
sried s1 Re. Bel1amy's heavy
drinking and promiscuous fir
tati ons had destroyed her early
Owe for him. And now
DAUBENEY her old
ssweetheart, had returned to
new York. She tried to forget
her personal affairs watching
King Laughlin, the director and
Tommy Shannon, leading man,
rehearSe a scene.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15

X CHICAGO, May 15.-One mem
Der OF band of ten men attempt
ing to hold up the Golden state
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20
BOARD GOES SOUTH
 TO BUY SOME NEW
 COUNTY EQUIPMENT

Yavapai county will soon have its two new snow ploughs to keep the Copper basin and other troublesome roads clear in winter, and i'll addi- ton will have other new equipment. Supervisors Midgley and Colwell and Clerk Donovan yesterday afternoon went down to Phoenix armed with a lot of wants which they intend to fill by the purchasing of some new county equipment.
 The snow blows which MT. Don ovan was recently authorized to buy have been ordered and will arrive presently. Meanwhile, the super visors will lay in a supply of truck and automobile parts and other ma chinery accessories, in order to ia cilitate repair of county equipment The repair work will be done by the county itself, probably at the excel lent shop at the county farm in Mil Ter Valley, the supervisors said yes terday. The purpose of this will be to save losses sometimes occasioned by having equipment laid up waiting for new parts to arrive.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20
PARIS SEEKS LIGHTER
 FORMS OF AMUSEMENT

PARIS, Dec. 1-(By MaiD-The people of Paris spend a quarter of a billion francs yearly on theaters and motion pictures, and do not care to do much heavy thinking during the process. Government statistics on last years receipts of every playhouse in Paris warrant these statements, and at the same time supply inter- esting information about what pleases the tired business man of France and his non-voting wife. Motion picture houses, which outnumber the regular theatres three to one, took i'll 50,OOO,- 900 francs in 1919, rather more than did the theatres, and a third of the total amusement receipts. Last year, however, the theatres took first places with receipts of S6,OOO,OOO francs, 11,000,000 more than the movies. This increase seems to be due largely to the fact that theater- goers have modified their opposition- al attitude toward high prices of ad- mission and also by revival of the typically light and racy play.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20
YAVAPAI HAS BEST
 ROADS IN ARIZONA
 NIDGLEY DECLARES

Yavapai county has the best un- paved roads in Arizona, is the opin- ion of w. w. Midgley, chairman of the board of supervisors, after an ex- <ensive tour of several counties of the state and of part of California along the Colorado river.
 q have been through Yuma coun- ty and parts of Maricopa and Mo have and other counties and through Blythe and Needles. recently" Midg- ley said yesterday; Wand I am con vinced by what I saw in those places that Yavapai county without a doubt has the best roads in the state with the exception of the paved roads in Maricopa."
 The board of supervisors during the coming term will continue to de- vote much attention to maintaining the county roads in the best shape, Mir Midgley declared. Always a matter of much concern to the su- pervisors, the roads which are con tinually being improved will be main tained in good shape DOT travel.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20
XMAS TREE TO
 BE DECORATED
From Neonescny's DaIIy)

Work Of decorating Prescott's mu- nicipal Christmas tree will be begun today, Chairman Bob Connell of the chamber of commerce decoration committee announced yesterday With the assistance of Bert Savage wires will be strung and lights placed. The work of completing the decorations will be carried on by the Boy Scouts and others.
 Meanwhile, arrangement of the program which will be held at the tree is going forward under the chairmanship of Prof. s. H. Martin city superintendent of schools. A complete Christmas program will be given, to be witnessed by the general public, and will be of an elaborate nature.
 Prescott's municipal Christmas tree, which is erected and lighted in the plaza every year, is different from any similar municipal tree in that no distribution of baskets is made at the tree. These are distributed quietly beforehand The committee which has this work in hand, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Richards, l is preparing baskets of food and clothing to carry the Christmas spirit and the happiness of the Yuletide season to the needy, and various charitable organizations of the city are cooperating in this enterprise.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20
TWO MEN FREE
 OF DIST|LL|NG
(From Saturdays Daily)

Yesterday evening was a happy time for Aniceto Quesado. When Jailor w. I. Johnson approached his cell in the county jail, Quesado, un- aware that the jury session was over, anticipated a summons to appear be- fore the court Instead, Jailor Johnson unlocked his cell door and informed Quesado that by order of the county attorneys office le was a free man. The charge against him had been dropped, and he was at lib erty to return to his home in the Santa Fe section house at Pinavita, the first mainline station out of Ash Fork, where he was arrested last week for distilling whiskey.
 Quesado and Manuel Diaz were ar rested, one at Pinavita and the other at Ash Fork, when officers found quantity of mash and alcoholic liquor in their possession, and were charged with having distilled the whiskey. Deputy Sheriffs John Hudgens and NJ. J. Schumacher arrested Quesado. Twenty gallons of mash and two gall Ions of whiskey were found in the house, Of which the officers destroy ed a gallon and a half, holding lhalf-gallon for evidence A 5O-gallon barrel of mash was found at Diaz' place. He was not brought to Pres colt for the reason that he was al- ready out under a $250 bond on a similar charge
 There was not sufficient evidence to show that Quesado and Diaz had manufactured the whiskey found in their possession, so the charge against each of them was dismissed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20
BOOZE IN
 POOL-HALL AND
 ARREST OWNER
CFrom vednesaay.g pally)

Federal prohibition agents who found two bottles of liquor on the premises of Jesus Noriega, proprietor of a pool-hall on South Granite street, yesterday appeared before United States Commissioner Renee to testify at a hearing of Noriega on charge of violating sections 3, 6 and B of the national prohibition act by having alleged alcoholic liquor in his possession. Noriega was placed under bond of $500 to await trial in the U s. district court, which may convene here the first of the year.
 Noriega's place was raided at 80 yesterday morning. The officers de- clared they found several men in the pool-hall at that hour, and that pint bottle of liquor was taken from be- hind Noriega's bar and quart bottle from a coal shed in the rear of the premises Noriega admitted that the pint bottle of liquor was hid, but averred that he kept it for his own use He claimed to have no knowledge of the quart bottle, which he said was very likely brought into the house by one employed occas- ionally to bring in coal.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20
GULF ATTRACTS
 SIR GILBERT TO
 TIE HASSAYAMP 4
Grom Nldne7ouy's Daily,

lied Altken has bally swing!"
 Lolling in the Seats of the Mighty on the porch of the Hassayampa Country club yesterday, Sir Gilbert Parker, novelist, publicist and con firmed Hassayamper, enjoyed another half hour of the rest for which he has returned to Arizona, and dis played a lively interest in the game of several of his Prescott friends who were driving on the reasonable side of the ninth hole.
 Heap is good-but not quite so good" continued Sir Gilbert, who then observed, apropos of Carnac' s Folly: Aha! Doc Looney slicedP'
 Sir Gilbert enjoyed a drive around Prescott yesterday in company with Secretary Grace Sparkes of the chamber of commerce, observed the manifold changes that have come over the city since his last visit six years ago and expressed his pleasure at finding that Prescott is still not only a mile high but in forth-right western congeniality a mile long and a mile broad.
 Through West Prescott and Pine Crest Sir Gilbert's car had the Right of Way. Sir Gilbert commented up on the neat appearance of the paving that is still recent enough to evoke appreciable pleasure in its first win ter's use, and found that West Pres colt is now real part of the city and as beautiful a residence district as Prescott can boast.
 Sir Gilbert's visit in town will not be long at this time-he leaves to. morrow for Castle Hot Springs when he has enjoyed the benefits ot rest and recreation at the springs, ht will return. This will be during Ma sonic grand lodge week in February at which time he will be the guest O. the chamber of commerce on a drive through the Verde valley, and at { luncheon to be given during grand lodge week.