davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-09
FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for
durable ailments of the kidneys, liver and
bladder.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has proven
TO be just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands of distressing cases.
Swamp-Root makes friends quickly be-
cause its mild and immediate effect is soon
realized in most cases. 1t is gentle,
healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medi-
um and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Rilmer a. Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle When writing be sure and
mention this Observation-Disclosures.
Ernn thsA ariStnprafir pnSSpnUpr IN
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-09
OF Course.

81 have fallen arches"
You should see building inspectae
at once. Boston Transcript
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-17
BADGERING THE BADGER

EVEN yet there is mid fear of offending the radical e A We a present when
 
  either constitution  the convenion"-The Republican
  displaying knowledge regarding the al pratng boering 
  the aacy upon whic the secton quoted, s Republican
  will
  compelled the legisa to enact primary al convention the Republican which
  be confirm that the political Republican thant would haveus
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-17
THE SUCCESS OF PROHIBITION


 of of twelve definite for eliminating the liquor evil declares that the dangerous character illicit wh
  appear prohibition people died Perhaps he this constitutes whske people
 
 
 statistics about the most worthless bolster argument that last federal courts Apparently the around courts these days that hbtion is depends the of argument either and the statements made
  Before application the Vol should investigate bit his based more political than actual facts
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-17
MIR. HAYS AND THE MOVIES

THE Heading and the the country w general of the Republican national committee as the prince industry. auence the job of postmaster general Cat least
 
 the head of the motion picture trust he a salary s15oOOO politics and the movies will movie Republican removing the duty film worth 
 general he dspaage his He strides direction public would
 
 
 general will have big Will he be lined LII tho display charms. unmolesed by the arbiters of morals? Whatever however accomplhes it. the vii
 
 
 will draw much attention to himself and his
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-17
Fs Y N9.SSY'a gH | z ti.it
BY JAMES w. DEAN

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Will Hays, postmaster general, is going into the movies-not as actor, director, pro ducer or exhibitor. Then what? No body knows-exactly.
 The movie is sick and needs doc tor.
 The industry, not yet out of it's swaddling clothes, was born with a gold eagle in it's mouth, and swallow ed the bird. The feathers are begin ming to tickle it's stomach. Exhibitors have prescribed lower film rentals and reduced admissions. Producers, disagreeing, say film ren- tals cannot be lowered, that the cost of production prohibits that.
 Neither party is willing to walk the floor with the squawking chee-ud un- til it quiets down and becomes like other normal industries.
 Hays is to take care of that. Pro- ducers, distributors and exhibitors are all willing to abide by the remedy he prescribes. His fee will be at least s100,000 year. Some reports place it at $150,000.
 I have asked leaders of all branches of the industry just what Hays duties will be. None of them could tell me So went to Carl Laemmle, president of Universal. He was one of the com
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-17
CHARLEY ROBERTS OPPOSED TO CALLING CONVENTION TO ALTER
 ARIZONA'S STATE CONSTITUTION

TOMBSTONE, Jan. 16.-Charging that the demand of the Industrial Conference upon Governor Campbell tor the necessary preiiminaries TOT cons titutional convention were politi- cal, c. M. Roberts, of Wilcox, for mer state senator, former member ot the board of supervisors and one or the men over whose signature the conference was called in Phoenix, to- day declared that the demand was not the demand of the membership of the conference and did not represent it's sentiment. Roberts said that he would send in his resignation to the conference as a result or the move.
 ''I know that the Industrial Confer ence did not issue any demand for a constitutional convention. l can not see ho wthe board of directors of the conference did so. If 1 am to belieN e reports coming from Phoenix, how ever, it is indicated that the board, through MT. Spillsbury, did make such demand.
 Such a stand. on the part of the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-17

board and particularly in view of the predominant political complexion oI the board, gives every indication that the move is largely political. The movement is neither necessary nor logical. No constitution is perfect Ours was not and still is far from perfection. To go all through the la Dor of formulating a new fundamental law, however, is too much to ask of the people. If there are parts in the constitution that need change, they can be changed. The remedy is at hand.
 For the conference, or it's board of directors, 10 plead that the constitu- tion of the state of Arizona is in the road of economical government is ri- diculous. With the same constitution in force some years back our state expenses were about one fifth as large as they are today. It is not the constitution, and the people know it. IL is move that will meet with dis aster and should not nave been un- Gertaken by the conference"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-17
Gulf Steel Jumps;
 Rumors That Ford
 Will Buy Concern

NEW YORK, Jan. 16-Heavy buy ing of Calf States Steel common shares, which rose 5A points last week and that much more again to- day on the stock exchange. has given rise to much conjecture in local finan- cial and industrial circles.
 It developed in today's market ses- sion that a firm of lawyers had cir cularized Gulf States shareholders asking options on their stock at fig ure to be named by the sellers. and rumor was that Henry Ford interests were seeking the property as pos sible adjunct to Muscle Shoals.
 Another rumor suggested that the stock was being bought sn r.u open market and at private sale for Chi. cagO interests which recently organ ized ibe southern Iron and Steel com pany, capitalized at S100,000.000.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-17

tue puDuC IS IO De SdlHeu.
 Like Job of landis
 Then Hays position in the movies will correspond to that of Judge Lan- dis in baseball, a dictator of princi- pies, a man whose reputation shall rebound to the credit of the indus try"
 That's just it." answered Laemmle. To this writer that seems only part of it. Hays duties as outlined at present are vague, indefinite. How ever, legislation on film tariff will soon be ready for passage in congress and censorship bills will bob up in various states for years to come.
 Hays is a politician. He under stands political psychology as applied to politicians and the public alike.
 Some in the industry believe that it was a serious mistake to select a politician of either party for the po- sition. They refuse to be quoted, but they point out that Hays, having been identified as the one man more re- sponsihle for Republican successes the past few years than any other, will be antagonized in states where Democrats hold the whip hand.
 They also fear that any move Hays makes will be met with the cry, pol itics," whether or no it is o7 an,: political significance.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-17
Will Hays Will Join Movies; What For?
 Not Even The Producers Seem To Know

mittee which asked Hays to accept the position.
 What Laemmle Says
 ''I did not talk to Hays as a repre- sentative of the producers associa- tion,' Laemmle said. "I acted as an individual who believes the motion picture industry needs a man of large caliber at the head of it."
 What will his duties be?' I asked.
 T don't know" Laemmle answered. "No one knows just what he is to do, but after he learns the ropes of the business he will find plenty to do. He is big man, requiring a big place, and he certainly will find that place in the industry. There are many dis putes in the industry now. They can only be settled by a man respected by all concerned. Hays is such a man."
 Who will pay the salary and how much?"
 ' ''The producers association and it will be s100,O0O a year as far as know"
 If only producers pay the salary, how will Hays have supervision over distributors and eXhibitors?"
 That is something still to be work ed out" Laemmle answered. "All branches of the industry must get to- gether if squabbles are to be elimin-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-17
@s $TEPon :; the !t!|!' !'|;,':;' STARS osEaA z@ASzz 4 llllllnhl!!I!!E!:s:z!, 1h,< osIS1n1IS
 Rzzf NTI~

The realization of the truth ha. pierced the detectives consciousness even before his host voiced it and h sprang for the door. AS he flung ! open, with the rotund figure in tn tattered dressing gown close at hi heels, he heard unmistakably tn sound of hurrying footsteps beloi and plunged for the head of the stairi The narrow hall was but diml lighted and in the unnatural silenc
 which followed the echo of the sho. their own feet as they clattered dow. the matting-covered stairs drowne.
 out the lesser sound which had com up to them.
 The hallway directly below was d{ serted and the door leading into tn apartment was closed and blank. Pro lessor Semyonov paused to hamme upon it, but Barry hastened on dowI | ward, his eyes striving to pierce tn gloom. Was that a fleeing figure be low him or just his own distorte. shadow advancing before his reckles descent?
 On the third floor he halted. Tn door of this apartment also, which hi host had told him was occupied by woman portrait painter. was closed , but from the line of the sill streamel ! a peculiar, bright light like a bear
 of sunshine. The professor cease his fruitless efforts and rejoined hi companions just as there came a sof 1 thud and then from the street level 1 violent ringing and pounding.
 Perhaps we were mistaken" Bai
 ry remarked. Tt might have been fracas out in the street."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-17
EXPERIMENT

Bisbee doctor moonshine wh highpowe cgar-made a n , .t The probably will idle of the human body
 Wine unless scientifically acetic Q tainac wh hlacerate like sulph cacid
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-17

WHAT LAY THERE.
 The professor shook his head decid edly and then pointed to the line light from beneath the door befor, them.
 Someone is in here, at any rate We will knock"
 Suiting his action to the word. h, rapped smartly, waited, and rappe, again. but there came no response only the steady glare of that garfsl light and the banging from the en trance on the ground floor.
 Professor Semyonov shrugged ant turned to descend still further, bu the sergeant grasped his arm.
 That's only someone who hearC what we did-a1d wants to investi gate. Let him wait. If anything f. wrong in this house it is behind tha door, Pm going to assume respon sibility for breaking it in, professor Stand backn
 The door itself was a massive ont but the lock evidently old and flimsy and at his third onslaught it snapped with such suddenness that he was al most precipitated into the apartment
 A single glance sufficed to show the outlines of daintily carved fur niture and cushions scattered aboul in profusion by an obviously feminine hand but the room was empty and its only illumination was that strange ray of counterfeit sunlight which streamed through an opened door ir the opposite wall. door which leo evidently to that studio built out over the strip of garden of which the pro lessor had spoken.
 The still. heated air was heavy with subtle, cloying perfume but mingled with it was harsh, acrid odor that was not new to the detec tive and he sprang across to the door way of the studio and then paused
 Facing him upon large easel was the portrait of a woman in a gray evening gown poised on the third step of staircase with one slippered foot slightly advanced and a hand oi startling whiteness upon which 6 huge emerald blazed. rested on the dark. polished wood of the balustrade The painting was only half finished but it was indicated in broad splashes , of color and with the bold. sweeping
 
 ed the likeness unmistakeable to any one familiar with the lineaments oi those in the city's highest society. All this Barry took in with one darting glance and then his eyes trav | Cled to the foot of the easel and what ! lay there. 1t was the huddled body Cf woman with masses of tawny hair scarcely dishevelled by her fal' and a spreading stain upon the breast of her paint-daubed smock.
 Kneeling beside it he gently raised the head. which rolled backward ir his hands and the curiously long. mar row, half-opened eyes stared up sud denly into his with a dull. unwinkine gaze. .N ...f | ? 'DeadH the professor announced beside him. "She was at work wher the shot pierced her breast. See. hel thumb is still thrust through the nal l ette and the maulstick and brusl have but just fallen from her hands.
 Continued in Our Next Issue)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-17
FORM sAN,< SYNDICATE

NEW YORK, Jan. l6.-J. r. MOr- gan & Company, it was learned today, has organized d banking syndicate which Will offer tomorrow $3O,OO0.O0 }. southern i;aIlway development and general mortgage bonds at a price to l1eld slightly under : per cent
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-17
Grandson of Lew
 Wallace Named as
 Treasury Officer

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Lew Wal lace, Jr., of Charlottesville. Ind, was appointed today by Secretary Mellon to be director Of savings in the treas ury department. He is a grandson of the late General Lew Wallace. and himself served in the world war us captain of artillery
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-17
SEIZE ANCIENT COINS

FL PASO, Jan. 16.-AncIent Mexi- can gold coins with a face value of SS,00O, and q numismatic value of considerably more, were seized today by Mexican fiscal guards at Juarez from man and a woman who were charged with attempting to smuggle them out of Mexico. I.le couple are from lnds, mountain village in the state of Durango
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-17
ssyalyaIl
"Married Life'

mdTTlcO LHC
 Can a picture be funny and thrill ing at the same time? Nine people out of every ten will reply mo- and in the majority of cases they are right for it is the most difficult task in the making of motion pictures to inject a thrill in purely comedy story particularly is this true when that comedy is a broad travesty on some serious subject
 But in Married Life" the new Mack Sennett fiye-reel super comedy distributed through the Associated First National Pictures, Inc, due at the Lyric today, this master of mirth making has attained the almost i'm possible. In this purely farcical of fering he has injected one thrill after another and to make this feat doubly marvellous, the thrills and comedy are so closely intertwined that the shiv CTS up the spine are immediately dis pelled by the laugh that follows.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-17

Fly's wing is one oG the most deli. cate and perfect pieces or mecaan. ism nature has produced.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-17
"The Silver Caru


 "The Silver Car" which will be the attraction at the Eagle theatre to- night and Wednesday and Central theatre Thursday, is melodrama carrying several surprising twists amid most rapid action. It is visu- alizatiOn of Wyndham Martyns fam ous novel, "The Secret of the Silver Car" and offers Earle Williams an exceptionally fine role in which he can display his versatility.
 Kathlyn Adams. well known lead ing woman, has been cast to appear opposite the star. She is of the blonde type of unusual beauty required by the story. The entire cast is made up of the same strong caliber which has characterized the Earle Williams productions. Such names as Godfrey Webb. Eric Mayne, Emmett King Mona Lisa, John Stepping. Max Asher and Walter Rodgers are to be found in the cast
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-17

HIS EYES TRAVELLED TO THI FOOT OF THE EASEL AND T( WHAT LAY THERE.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-17

ated and the whole-hearted respect of the public is to be gained"
 Like Job of landis
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-17

mittee which asked Hays to accept tho nncitinn
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-28
LOCAL BREvITIEs

? Martin Amestoy came over from
Elko Monday. being called here by
the serious accident to Jose Unaindia.
one of his employees.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Ferguson au-
toed into Eureka Thursday from their
ranch in the western portion of the
county for a visit with relatives and
to purchase Winter supplies.
Mrs. James w. Wilcox, after a sew
eral weeks visit with relatives in Eu-
reka, left by Thursdays train on her
return to her home at Leadville.
Humboldt County.
Mrs. Dewey Ebert was a departure
from Eureka by the train leaving
here last Saturday evening. She has
gone to join her husband at Tonopah,
where they will take up their resi-
dence for the'present.
The recently organized society in
the Catholic church of Eureka known
a. the Young Ladies' Sodality Is an
nanncing a ball to be given for the
purpose of raising funds for contem-
plated Improvement work for the
Catholic church. The Sodality soci-
ETY. cordially invites the public to at
tend this social event and assure all
good time.
Beatific Lodge No. z, Knights of
Pythias, of Eureka, is announcing in
to-day's Sentinel their anniversary
ball, to be given at Pavilion Hall on
Friday evening, February "a. The
members expect to make this ball the
leading social event of the season and
are making arrangements according
ly. Remember the date and be in
attendance IL you wish to thoroughly
enjoy yourself.
While the severe cold wave of last
week has gradually dissipated during
the week, the nights and mornings
are still nipping cold. The barometer
commenced falling yesterday after
noon and now, 2 p. m. Friday, has
dropped to 29.2-a low mark and in
dfcative of severe stormy weather. 1t
commenced showing about l p. M,
coming from the north, and at this
writing is showing heavily.
Several cases of smallpox have de-
veloped in Eureka since last week.
The Misses Pauline HUI, Stella Rog-
antini and Laverne Ahlers have brok-
en- out with the disease, and these
families have all been quarantfned
Suspicious cases among the children
attending school have been sent
home, and will be quarantined should
the disease develop. To prevent the
further spread of the smallpox here
at this time, illness in any family
should be reported at once to- Health
Officer DIR. Bremen, so that the nee
essary precautionary measures can be
taken Immediately to prevent the
spread of the disease.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-28
1921 STATISTICS OF
TOIYABE RESERVE

1921 statistics show that the Tof-
yabe National Forest is fifteenth in
place for amount in board feet Of
timber sold and tenth in the value
received for these timber sales. This
is especially interesting when 1t Is
noted that this comparison is made
with twenty-nine other Forests or
divisions of Forests, in District Four,
and especially so when it is remem-
bered that there is not saw mill on
the Toiyabe nor has there been for a
considerable number of years. The
bulk of the above timber, of course,
is used for fuel around the different
mining camps.
The Toiyabe stands well toward
the top of the list for numbers of
permittees who have made payment
of their 1921 grazing fees, only four
being delinquent on the final date set
for payment.
Stockmen using the north end of
the Toiyabe Division of the Forest,
report that beef cattle weighed out
from 75 to 100 pounds heavier last
season than ever before and are un-
animous in their statements that re-
movaI of worthless mustang horses
and holding their stock down off the
the Summer ranges until forage
plants had chance to establish them
selves, is the biggest step towards
improvement of grazing conditions
that has ever been made on the Toi-
yabe. They state that the inconven-
ience caused them through holding
their stock down in the early part OF
the season was very little, the gain
in weight and condition of stock at
the time of leaving the Forest in the
Fall, more than repaying them for
their trouble. The Forest Service
expects to insist on the same man.
agement being applied to the balance
of the Forest during the coming sea-
son.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-28
BOTH LEGS BROKEN
IN SERIOUS ACCIDENT

lose Unaindia, a young Basque In
the employ of Pete Corta and Martin
Amestoy. sheepmen, met with very
serious accident Friday forenoon OF
last week when q loaded four-horse
wagon ran over and broke both OF
his legs about three inches above the
ankle joint.
Unaindia was driving a four-horse
wagon load of grain from Duckwater
TO a sheep camp in Antelope valley.
He was within three miles OF Fish
Creek when the wagon struck large
rock. He thought the wagon was
going to capsize and jumped OF the
seat to the ground. As he did SO the
other forward wheel struck another
rock and cramped the wagon SO tnat
he was caught. the forward and hind
wheels passing over both legs, and
the team becoming frightened ran
away.
The team stopped half way up a
smaIi hill about a mile and half
away, and Unaindia could see the
wagon from where he was in the nat.
Notwithstanding both his legs were
broken and the weather was below
the zero mark, he crawled the mile
and a half to the team, got up on the
wagon and drove to the Eureka Live
stock Company's ranch at Fish Creek.
Here he was at once rendered as
sistance, taken into the house and
made as comfortable as possible, and
a messenger was sent on horseback
TO Eureka for DR.. Bremen. The rid
er lost no time In covering the 20
miles, and with Frank Mcbride In
charge of Isadore Sara's Dodge truck,
and Emilio Jayo and DR.. Bremen the
party left here for Fish Creek about
I'd. m. On account of the snow and
hard going for an auto over the Pinto
summit, Ulmont Pastorino was sent
over to Pinto with his team to assist
the truck on its return up the sum-
init. Although this trip was made in
below zero weather, no engine or tire
trouble was experienced and the party
reached Eureka on its return at 8
O'Clock Saturday morning.
Considering his serious injuries,
Unaindia stood the trip well. He was
taken to the Europa Hotel. where DR..
Bremen set the fractured limbs, and
he is being cared for.
DR.. Bremen says the young man
suffered a multiple fracture OF both
bones of the right and left legs about
three inches above the ankle, with
severe bruising and crushing of the
soft tissues. He hopes and believes
he can avert amputation OF either
limb. as the recuperative powers of a
strong young person are In HIS favor.
While he will regain the use Of his
limbs. they will never be as strong.
and he can hardly hope to be the
same man as before the accident.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-28
DIAMOND VALLEY ITEMS

Ollie Cox was this week appointed
Government hunter and trapper for
the Romano district. The ranchers
were pleased to hear of this appoint
ment owing to the increasing number
of coyotes in the valley. Mr.. Sans,
the biological assistant, has furnished
him 1900 poisoned capsules to put
out, with instructions for setting
them SO as not to endanger stock cat
tie.
This week Eugene Johnson mar
rowly escaped being bitten by a rabid
coyote. The animal got within eight
feet of him when the barking of his
dog gave warning OF the coyote and
he succeeded In getting into the barn.
He later got his gun from the house
and killed the coyote.
Frank Romano and Clement Mag
gini, Diamond Valley ranchers. each
report the recent loss of a valuable
milking COW by rabies.
1t has been extremely cold In the
valley the last two weeks, the ther-
mometer registering as low as 80 de-
grees below zero at some OF the
ranches.