davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-12-05
l.
,,lretl
Me

Mr.. Samuel Mckinley, 2504 d.
22nd ST., Kansas City, Mo-, Mem
Der of the Society of u. S. Jewelry
Auctioneers.
Sold Everywhere.
Tablet or Liquid Form
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-12-05
Some Kickers.

"Some Inen pride themselves on be-
ing great kickers." remarked the OBJ
server of Events and Things, "and they
never will concede that the mules are
their superiors."
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-12-05
Tank for Flowers.

A circular tank to he placed OH the
rims of flower pots has been invented,
from which a tube extends to convey
water to plant roots slowly and evenly.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-12-05

The smaller the man the harder he
tries to get even.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-12-05
Mixed information.

whats Synonym"
Its one of those places where you
get big salary and nothing to do"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-12-05

A wise man never questions the
age of woman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-13
Montezuma Items.

Special to Times Repu biicau.
Montezuma, June 13.-SMrs. BedS
Bryan, one Of the oldest residents OF
the community, died at her home in
Montezuma last evening. Her hus-
band passed away about two years
ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan were mar
ried. in 1855 near Oskaloosa and soon
after marriage they moved to farm
within short distance from Monte
yuma, where the hamily home con-
tinued for almost fifty years. 3fr. and
Mrs. Bryan then moved to town.
The land movement Is still on, one
OF the recent deals being that made
by w. N. Stone. In May Mr.. Stone
purchased the farm Of Harry Shafer
for 5000 per acre and after holding it
for eighteen days sold It to Mr. Stem
rud for $3.50 per acre. AZ the farm
consists Of 100 acres Mr., Stone made
q fine profit In the deal.
4 Committees are busy arranging for
a. big time on the Fourth.
The civic league is putting on a
play for the benefit OF the organiza-
ton. "A Bachelors Honeymoon" The
play was given last evening ana viii
be repeated this evening
The public library was opened about
two months ago. The number OF
books II not large and the season OF
tho year Is not one when people go
indoors ~ much AZ they do at other
periods yet the report Of the librarian
for the month OF May IL an interest,"
Ing one and indicates that the library
u going to be one Of the valuable In
stitutions Of the town ana community.
During the month there we're i.is5
visitors in the library. The average
daily circulation OF books was thirty
three and there were III new borrow
ers enrolled. This Is considered a
very satisfactory start. II II expected
that when the sch0ois open again there
VIII be marked Increase In the use
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-13

10 N tn school, of music. ChArte
showing the numttr q student. -
tsndancs at G1IheTl since N -
founded show that the enrolment ~
been doubled In the last fifteen years.
or all the liberal art colleges In TINS
country, Grinnsli stands third par.
mouth and oberiin colleges rank iirs'
and second. These schools nave pro,
fessionai courses as well as hoera'
arts. however, a factor which ADDS suo'
stantiaiiy to their liberal arts enroll
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-13
GRINNEll FIRST IN SIZE.
Has Largest Attendance Of lndepend.
ent Liberal Arts Colleges.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, June 13.-Grinnell College
ranks first in size among the indie
pendent liberal arts colleges of the
United States, according to the first
official announcement of the years en-
rollments, made public today by COL
lege authorities.
The enrolment records show a lar
ger attendance than ever before, with
the certainty of a decided increase
next fall as a result of the large num-
Der Of men returning from service.
They show an enrolment of 72e stu
dents in the liberal arts college and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-13
Waterloo. June ls-Insane or not in

Waterloo, June l3-Insane or not in
sane,
That is the question that fell under
the spotlight yesterday in Judge j. Z.
Williams court.
on the one side Is Sheriff y. 5.
Peter1uan. Of Tama county. who ac-
cuses Patrick SINNERS if being in
sane. SINNERS is As years old and a
prominent farmer OF Tama county.
Patrick SINNERS emphattcally denies
the allegation. and even goes farther.
He says he is not only not insane, but
never has been.
His claim is vouched for by bro
Their. Martin SINNERS, and twenty
one witnesses: all neighbors and ac-
quaintances of both SINNERS. Martin
the brother. resides with Patrick on an
eighty acre farm. while the witnesses
include neighbors, the man with whom
they bank. their grocer and the bust
ness men with whom they trade. All
unite in claiming Patrick is zane and
declare he always has been.
L
loo thru an appeal OF hebeas corpus
proceedings. Patrick missed being
guest in the state hospital in lndepen-
dence BY a narrow margin. Last May
he was In the custody Of Sheriff Peter
man and was being conveyed ny the
officer TO the state institution when
haheas corpus proceedings were com
menced in this county. preventing his
Incarceration IN the. hospital.
There was every evidence yesterday
that SINNERS viii hotly contest the
commitment issued by the commits
s!oners OF insanity ot Tama county last
fall. Notice OF appeal was given an
the case was postponed three times.
SINNERS has secured three promin-
ent attorneys to defend him.
Alleges Frame-up.
Allegations of frame-l,p are made
by Patrick and Martin SINNERS. They
state the insanity charge is nothing
more or less than spite work Martin
declares the insanity charge shows a
bolshevik spirit. TIE motive, accord
ing to Martin. originates from a de-
sire Of certain neighbors TO buy Pat
TICKS farm LOT less ulONrs t4lah IL 80
worth. The insanity course. he says, is
pursued in order to create a game Of
treeze-out and thereby force Patrick $
| land upon the market
Stories. it seems. were circulated
about the neighborhood TO the effect
that Patrick did not plant crops be-
cause ne thought the soil was poisoned
and that he permitted horses TO run in
| the pasture for ten or twelve years
| without being halter broke. Sweeping
denial Of these stories were made by
| Martin However. Martin says he has
been told Patrick did burn quantity
OF hay upon one occasion because he
believed poison had been poued over
| 1t to kill his stock
Attorneys for Sheriff Peterman con-
| tend that the local court has no right
to review the case because the district
court of Tana county affirmed the
findings of the commissioners. Coun-
| ter argument is made that a person
| accused Of being insane has right to
| hearing at any time. AS they arc
| claiming now that SINNERS is sane
| they declare they have the right to
| bring the action in the lower court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-13
DEEP RIVER WOMAN USES FORCE
TO FORCE PHYSICIAN TO
APOLOGIES.
INCIDENT FOLLOWS FIST
FIGHT BETWEEN MEN
Prominent Citizens Principles in Sem
sationaI Incident Which eliminates
In Arrest Of Wife Of Cafe Owner and
Binding Her Over to District Court
Under Bonds Of $500.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Deep River. June l3-This little
town was thrown into excitement here
Wednesday evening by a rather SEN
sational incident involving two promin-
emit families Mrs. ]. c. Pierce and DIR.
Hornoeok were the principal actors in
comedy drama which came near de-
veloping into a tragedy.
The affair grew out of trouble over
some chickens. The Carl Pierce and
Dr. Hornbeck door yards join and the
Hornbeck chickens trespassed upon
the Pierce yard. one or two of them
were killed by the Pierce children.
This brought a remembrance from
Mrs. Hornbeck to Mrs. Pierce. Later
when Pierce heard of the occurrence he
called" Mrs. Hornbeck over the tele-
phone and il is said the conversation
was of such a nature It could not be
set out in print When DIR. Hornbeck
learned of this chapter in the proceed
ings he met Pierce upon the street and
proceeded to give him verbal and
later a physical lambasting. Mrs.
Pierce then heard of what had trans
pired and quietly securing an old re-
voiver from her husbands restaurant.
went out in search of DR.. Hornbeck.
and meeting him directed him to stop
and hold up his hands. Not knowing
that Mrs. Pierce had gun with her he
did not comply readily but received
direct and unequivocal command to
hold up his hands and then to march
20 the restaurant. Thinking to get
within reach of the gun the leader Of
the procession slowed down but his es-
coTt was too clever 20 &c caught nan
ping and the command to proceed
without delay WIS said by the doctor
TO have been accompanied by at least
two ominous clicks of the hammer or
the gun. II Is said that the fact that
the shells were old probably prevented
tragedy Some bystanders were in
vited TO remain where they were and
not TO interfere with the procession.
Upon arriving at the restaurant the
doctor made an apology to Pierce for
beating him up some hours before.
This was the second apology to Pierce
to be given. for Pierce had been made
to give an apology for the language
used in his telephone, conversation
with Mrs. Hornbeck when the doctor
had given him the beating.
The local officers came upon the
scene while the party was at the res
taurant and upon request Mrs. Pierce
surrendered the gun to Mayor Morris.
Later warrants Were issued and Mr..
and Mrs. Pierce were arrested and
upon hearing, being waived. were
bound over 10 the grand jury under
So, 800 bonds each.
The affair caused considerable feel
ing in Deep River and as local likes
and dislikes exist as to some OF the
parties the situation is complicated.
Mr.. and Mrs Pierce have resided in
Deep River since childhood. DR.. Horn
beck came to Deep River to practice
his profession Of veterinarian few
years ago.
Chamberiain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-13
FIGHT INSANITY
CHARGE IN COURT
TAMA COUNTY FARMER SEEKS
RELEASE FROM comMirMeNr
TO STATE HOSPITAL.
SHERIFF MAox DEFENDANT
IN HEeEAs CORPUS SUIT

Hearing Transferred to District Court
at Waterloo and Vigorous Legal Bat
tie is in Prosress-Pstriek SINNERS
and His Neishbor Dispute Findings
Of Commission. .. r-..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-13

ChamberIain's Collie and Oiarrhoea
Remedy.
This medicine always wins the good
opinion IL not the praise of those who
use it Try 1t when you have need of
such a remedy.-Advertisem
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
For Sale or Exchange

AUTOMOBILE pass. 6 cyl. Nash :: , wire wheels; in exchange 1st pay ment house and lot. Will pay some cash if necessary. 1914 w. Adams. dp
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
Panther City Realty
 Company

25 w. MONROE ST. PHONE e49. It
 FOR SALE-Four- room house, 2 lots; also lots with chicken ranch on it. or take some good trade. 710 s. 3rd Ave. dg
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
Close In Property

Groom concrete, hardwood floor: lot 5Ox13711, on paved street, for $6,500; 1-3 cash. balance in monthly payments.
 7-room cement plastered, hardwood floors. built-in features; everything modern; price s6,5O0. s2,500 cash bal ance $50 per month.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
For Sale By Owner

New bungalow, built for a home hardwood floors, buf1t-in features. Lo- cate s14 F. Culver St. Bargain. Price s4200 Terms. Completed by Jan uary l. dg
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
S6OOO

2family brick house. on carline anC paved street, well furnished, fine rugs classy furniture, built-in features large gas ranges. Instant hot water heater; rooms on each side, one side let now for S60 month s1,500 vii handle.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
S42OO

5-room brick, pebbledash house and cement block garage, hardwood floors. All built-in features, cement porch and walks two blocks to carline and school N. E., dandy home. $2000 cash.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
For Sale-Houses
S325O

5-room brick and large screened porch. Fire place, built-in features gas and electricity, two-car garage $1200 will handle.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23

PARK VIEW rLACEf modern hon for health seekers. fresh milk and egg Phone 1911. P. O. Box 1888
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
DODGE SEDAN

Offers great saving. Model 1919, good rubber and mechanical condition perfect like new. 3 West Adams. Phone 1246 or 4747 If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
S5OOO

Groom, two-story double brick house and two screened porches, garage and chicken runs, maple floors. built-in features, cement porch and walks, Al condition. Now vacant, move right in for Christmas dinner and the old fire place in living room. Only half cash, balance first mortgage per cent. This place is well worth $7500. Only one block from carline.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23

It being necessary TOT me to live in California for time I am offering the following property at d bargain for quick sale on easy terms:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
S75OO

Two-story, seven-room brick. This house is right up to now, has every thing that could be mentioned, located half block off Central avenue, in the most fashionable district. You can save some money by buying this home. Listed with us exclusively.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23

CALIFORNIA Inn, Sixth Ave. and Mckinley, modern and sanitary. Amer ican plan- l.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
S95OO

Groom solid concrete house, located close in on our best paved street, lot has large frontage. There is absolute ly nothing left out of this house that could be mentioned by the most expert architect. You will have to see this to appreciate it. Some classy place. Just completed, move right in.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
Rooms and Board

| ROOM and board 1 block from Brill
 car line. for two gentlemen. 514
 | 9th St. ak
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17

From reading the city papers
it appears that the Presidents
trip abroad is keeping a lot Of
people from work.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
Personals


Mr.. Joe Wenk Of Thibod.r,.
! Naol. hooert Glllen left this
~, I, +. Morse vas visitor
Az. n ", We'll Of Atlanta !
Mrs. ". Pole has returroa
Mrs. C. Walker has returned
vs.
Miss AIaceia Tav,or e ;.
'"''e'
Mrs. n ! Williams ,ro,
- '>'"y'
Mr.. H. WAGNER Of Row ~.
Texas is v;e;tor horo 4.. wy
Mr. p White ~ r.,n,.r
visitor hero th;s vol A -
~ . '. 80: Len i'eeu =, d. LOUIS
'N '' ie 'iiS week.
Mr. LANSING of Now ou,..
o"'''
Miss A. Morrison Of 1..lo
Bridge is a visitor haro +odou
Mr.. w. Kane of New Orleans
was a visitor here Thursday.
or to Franklin THURSDAY.
MIR. Giles Hatch spent a few
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hatch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby Todd Of
Mrs Sidney Brizzard
Mr.. II. Schallle OF New Or
nard this week.
Miss B. McCabe of Lake
here this week
Mr.. G. Hassfleld OF New Or
this week.
Mrs. Leon Ayo of Thibodaux
Goula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gaudet and
daughter left today tor tnelr
MI. r. Gaudet OF Napoleon-
vile was a visitor mere 'hs
week.
Mr.. Dave GuldrV OF fort Ar
thur is the guest OF MS ofo'n'
er, Mr.. Sidney Guldfy'
90 70
va ~ - " '''-sO
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
WHADDAYAMEAN?

Always given to boosting it's
town and people. we are s bit
surprised to read in the Morgan
City Reviews report Of the city
election The other day the state
ment, after recounting the votes
cast, that another cast vote
for a local gentleman" We al
ways thought they were ALL
gentlemen in Morgan City, but
now our curiosity is aroused.
Please tell us WHO'S WHO
down there by virtue Of this one
vote Lafayette Gazette.
Well jay. we'll have to let you
in on secret We too, thought
all our men folks were gentle
men but this time one Of those
fellows turned out to be per-
feet lady.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17

A wife generally knows that
her husband isn't an angel, but
my, how she makes that man
fly around when he doesn't
come home with the bacon Sat-
urday nights.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17

Our fire engine is getting bog
eed on our boulevards so regu-
larly of late that we suggest
that the city buy an airplane for
them until we get time to fix our
streets so they will be passable.
-Lafayette Gazette.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17

We have very little faith in
the theory that tooth extracting
is a possible cure for insanity.
Others have opinioned the same
thing. At any rate, Doc Davis
has brought no improvement on
the kaiser, for he is still nuts.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17


dOlnh Hearst from the fact that
Hearst left the writer HIGH and
drv in the exact centre Of the
Moiave desert when he was
there writiinp r,a~a7ine etc~inS
for the Hearst papers Of Cali
fnrria on the lives and habits Of
the Noiave Indians. Those In
dams were airtv soft. no doubt
ratternino after some of their
white brothers Of tho sort like
I Willie Rerret following.
The Gazette goes on to say
about the New York mayor and
Haarst:
att is not at AL surprising that
snlf-respectine New Workers. are
declinino to earve or Navor Hv-
lan's citizens conmittne to vel
cor,a the RETURNING soldier hovs.
as long as Wilhelm Randolph
Hearst is chairman of the COM
mittee. Mavor Hylan, Ger
man-American himself, insult
ed not only those who he an
rointed on the committee. but
thn soldier bows and the whole
lcval American citi7enshin
when hn Amounted Hearst. IT
would have been scandalous
act to have named Hearst as a
nrivate in the committee ranks.
h,t in view Of the avnoso Of The
senate committee investigating
Carroan nrnnaranaa in this
country. in which Hearst,
Heo~et WRITER'S and Hearst pa
pers and tho Hearst news SER
Woo the International. are in
tnrwovnn most definitely with
the activities Of the nropaeand-
ie+s it amounts to nothiro less
than an outrage that Hvlan
should anroin+ Hen-~t chair
man Of the committee. He's a
fira bird +o welcome home the
hovs and, it will be a miracle. if I
ammo If thor, do not swino on
}irs before s.tha.. "recers 4" is |
over. Hvlan's Ger---- :. cd il |
sufficient explanation Of his |
fondness for the Hearst type Of
patriots" !
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22

It IS really no price at all and is not intended to be regarded as one It is a relic of those days of savagery when wives bought and sold. We longer hear of the price of we think that when the world becomes little civilized there will be no mention of lucre when speaking of dogs. But we are wandering away from the comparison be- tween dogs and sheep though there is really no parison
 Almost any little dog be taught with patient labor, to stand uncertainty his hind legs and beg for hd bits' while sheep, having intellectual complishments is not amenable to such instruction Therefore the dog is said be human whereas a sheep without any intellectual attainments is as stunned to be beneath the notice of temperamentaI humans
 No man who publicly opposes dogs in this dog gone country has got chance hold office and those of who aspire office are rated as heather if much suggest that sheep's rights are su- peror to dogs rights.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22

Where soil water and climatic conditions afford absolute insurance Where the growing the Where the
  making city of Tucson and the surrounding mining districts high premiums for all local products Nearly alfalfa vegetables fruit egg shipped from California and other
 
 the greatest farming opportunity in America. Cattle leading double their 90 atening cattle table fruit building Long milo cmateperpeual year round No malaria-hgh heathu elevation California onefourth Write
 
 farmers-the the
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22
Save the Birds

We published q letter yesterday morning from gentleman protesting against the slaughter of birds Ie had observed that there more Of this butchery going on in Phoenix than in any other place he had visited and others noticed the same thing and hlvo complained of the laXity which permits such thing All kinds of birds being killed, song birds insectivorous birds the birds which save fruit and shade trees rose bushes and vines.
 These crimes are being committed by boys with air rifles We have in mind especially two boys about thirteen or years old armed with air rifles who haunt the trees along North Ninth street in search of birds But such boys may be found in any residential section. boy of that who keeps company with air rifle is dangerous on general principles, if he never fires shot. He is moron a mental defective like girl of fourteen who finds pleasure in playing with dolls. He needs watch ing and care. His mbecity may take dangerous shape at any moment The only safe place for him is an institution.
 But that has nothing to do with the bird question. We suppose that out of five persons normal or nearly so are therefore, appreciatve of the beauty and the usefulness of birds, and deplore the slaughter Of them But these people being unoganized do not feel like making a personal complaint They should do so. When they see a boy shooting birds shooting at them, they should ascertain his name lind out where he lives and then hasten inform the authorities.
 better plan would be to organize in every muny a little bird society only for the protection of the birds Such organization being more imper- sonal would be action against the mental defective with air or other rifles.
 This whole matter is amply covered by the city ordinances and the state laws. The birds under the special protection of the game warden in his pacity. as member of the Audubon Society and who will act his attention is called the nfraction of the law. The city ordinances prohibit the of air rifles and bean shooters within the city limits not only because they have been used against birds, but also because the boys who them being of low intelligence direct them sometimes against persons especially those driving along rapidly. The officers say they will act promptly, they have been given information.
 The birds in Phoenix becoming fewer and fewer. Those little doves which few years ago so plentiful have become almost extinct.
 Persons desiring to make complaint of boys or other persons shooting killing birds should phone either the police the humane officer the game warden. The telephone number of the game warden is 1882 The police should be communicated with with reference boys proving about with air rifles
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22
COUNTY OFFICIALS
 SEEK BACK SALARIES

That a number of county officials have filed claims for back salary with the board of supervisors became known yesterday when it was learned that L. NJ. Laney, county attorney; Sam F. Webb county treasurer; J T. Bone, former county assessor, and A. H. Full ton, former county school superintend- ent, had token the initial steps toward securing several hundred dollars they claim as back pay.
 Clerk Clarence Standage of the board of supervisors said that he could not give out the amounts for which the of ficials made claim on d recent decision of the supreme court. He stated that the boarl had taken no action as yet and that he could not state the amount
Arizona republican., 1919-01-22
- - GEORGE V. AND HIS CROWN
(san I,rancisco Argonaut.l

The king is better looking man than indicated by his photographs, which fail at the point of reflec1ns the yivacity and charm of a cordiai habit. He has the appearance of an English country gentleman, not an imposing personality, but one of deti- nite dignity. He has the rather husky voice of a man who smokes overmueh. and his manner is the freest and friendliest. 1 may illustrate his social attitude by reciting an incident.
 ''I was on the American front recent ly." he said. in talking with q small group. in the midst of a company of officers, when 1 heard one of your chaps ask, pointing to me: Who is that buzz Told that 1 was the king of England, he sneered: King of hell, Where's his crown?