davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-14
500 Reward. 500

Catarrh 10 Q local disease greatly in0De
euco1 BY constitutional conditions.
therefore requires constitutional treA1e
nsnt. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
, taken internally and acts through tho
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the eyes
TEN. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
6estroyD the foundation Of the dissaoA
gives the patient strength by improving
The general health and assists nature q
doing it, work. $4,000 for any case o&
MEDICINE fails to cure.
Druggists 7bc. Testimonials free.
=. J. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-14
Piano For Sale
At a Bargain

We have in our possession stored in
Julesburg. a strictly high grade pi-
ano which we will sell at substan-
tial discount if taken at once. Terms
arranged with responsible party. If
interested write quick for full partic-
ulars to The Denver Music Company,
Denver, Colorado. s3O-o2l
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-14

ha en0 He At HOME EXPECT YOU
Jug IVeNO TO TELL EN- ALL ABOUT
ee:4sI.. :Iass: ~ ~ sRazfeHt ~7'r ~
Exhilarating Burlesqus; Vaudsyills
Sass Alvays Filled u Prsty Girls fsasy esvns essso
eauipsss. o'i'Ilaat Scenic Eavirsame,t
lADIES' DIME MATINEE EVERY WEEKDAY
Everybody Goes; Ash Anybody
AuAYS IxE oiecESy ~ oESI SuoV vfS1 OF enieAoo
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
MODIFY OLD ORDER
 REGULATING STREET
 GAR CO. EQUIPMENT

Modifying the order made in August, 1912, the corporation commission yes terday changed it's original ruling in respect to roadbeds, poles, overhead construction, headlights, brakes, crews, etc, of the Phoenix Street Railway company.
 The ruling was made a few days after the commission granted the rail- way an extension of two years to 1av double tracks or West Washington street from Seventh to Seventeenth avenues. the original order in this in stance having been made in 1913.
 The reason for extending the time and modifying former orders was that it laid burden on the company that it's financial resources could not meet and carry"
 The commission in it's order states that from time to time it has per mitted departures from the conditions laid down in it's order and it considered it proper to definitely relieve the com pany from those provisions of the order that present day conditions do not justify"
 l In the supplementary opinion and order the commission grants the com pany permission to operate cars now in use without air brakes
 If permission is granted by the com mission a car can be operated by one man.
 "The crew in charge of each car shal lconsist of a motorman and conductor and no car shall be operated from thu time of leaving the car barn until it return by a. less number than two mel in charge. except when special privi lege is granted by the commission t allow cars to be operated by one man This regulation shall take effect an' be in force" etc.
 Certain types of construction of road beds as previously ordered by the com mission are eliminated in the new or der. The four pages of the old orde is wiped out in the new ruling, whic
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
DEAD SEA NOT FOR BATHING

The Jericho region is supplied with three kinds of water. and this prodi- gality, coupled with the historic fame of the Jordan alley, has furnished a regular formula of bathing for pil grims to this hot depression. nearly a quarter of mile below the level of the sea.
 Of course. every tourist has to bathe in the Dead Sea; it is the thing to do. Lucky is the man whose skin does not crack in the heat of the valley. for Dead set water on a cracked skin or the film of the eye reminds one of boil ing oil and the Spanish ipquisition
 Having performed the necessary rite and dutifully completed an experience which can be recorded in the diary oi the trip, the poor pilgrim, laved with ] tenacious fluid that seems to be com posed Of salt, kerosene and lye. drives off to the Jordan and seeks relief 1T the muddy waters of that river
 Then, as night rapidly settles in tho deepest wrinkle on the face of Mother Earth, the tired traveller rides betweer the miserable novels which constitute modern Jericho and dismounts at tn, Sultans spring. once sweetened by Elisha
 Here the water is collected in a larg, pool, both cold and clear, and few. in- deed. resist the temptation to plungl into it and remove forever any finger ! ing signs of the holy but muddy water of the Jordan.-National Geograph. l Magazine
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
EARLY PROPRIETARY DRUGS

Dope as useless and dangerous as some sold today, was not unknown in me early part of the eighteenth cen tury, and the papers of those days ad- vertised them, according to a writer in the Atlantic. He says:
 AS might be expected cures for inc diseases, real or imaginary. which plagued our forefathers, occupied much space in the public prints, and nothing was more advertised and consumed in greater quantities than Dr. James fev- CT powders. Incidentally they killed Oliver Goldsmith and Horace Walpole said he would take them if the house was on fire.) They were advertised as genuine medicine and genuine medicines were prescribed by the pound or quart as the apothecaries were not to be outdone in rigor by the surgeons. who let blood by the bucket at the slightest provocation.
 "Prior to the introduction of Dover's powders and James powders. a man iu a high fever if highly placed might 1 he considered worth as much as 6C l pounds to his apothecary. They were | ii, competition with such household remedies as syrup of snails' or a 'brotf made of spiders ground fine witt opium in a mortar and reduced to liquid by the addition of hot wine. t, be drank in bed, covered up warm anC sweatinga What constitutions we mus have inherited from our ancestors since only the robust could have sur
 vived.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING.

own report, which will be submitted to the governor prior to the first of the year.
 CAPITOL p. T. A. TO MEET-The Parent Teacher association of the Capitol school will devote an all-day meeting Saturday to preparing toys for children for Christmas. The meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Oscar Roberts. 2004 West Madison street. All persons who have broken toys which could be mended or toys of no more use to them, are requested to send them to the school. or to tele- phone Mrs. Dettweiler. 34S7. or Mrs. l GrizZard, 2S41, that they may be called for.
 BUSINESS WoMEN'S LUNCHEON The Business and Professional Women's club will meet at luncheon i today noon at the '. M. c. A. D'Nean 1 stafford, president of the Central bank. will give a talk. Mrs. Vivian Young Nickerson will present read ing. Reservations for the luncheon may be made this morning until y:30 o'clock by telephoning Miss Young, 1 74S.
 LUNCHEON FOR U. D. c.-Mrs. | George A. Olney, past president of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, l will entertain that organization to- l morrow. Friday with a buffet lunch con at l D. m., at her home There will be business of importance to
 transact Members and those eligible
 to become members are invited to at
 tend. Those who have no means oi
 conveyance are requested to telephone | 4973.
 WOMAN GETS DIVORCE-o Or
 grounds of assertion and failure tc
 provide, Grace l.. Clancy yesterday
 was granted a decree of divorce by
 Judge Stanford from Thomas L
 Clancy.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
Little Gifts To
 Make for Chrisfn1os
Japanese Pineushion

A Japanese doll pincushion would be a welcome present to a little girl. The doll may be any desired size. Cover the front and the back Of the doll with strip of ribbon, and fringe it at the bottom. The front and back are stitched together at the sides Xii mono sleeves and sash are made of narrow double ribbon. The doll hangs by a narrow ribbon fastened to the back.
 For the Young Girl
 Pretty party bags will be an appre- ciated gift to the young girl. An at tractive bag is made of two squares Of taffeta any desired size. The upper square has a band of gold or silver lace around the outer edge. An opening is made by cutting four straight lines from the center to the edges in the up- per square. Crossed straps of ribbon are attached to this opening, forming the handles. An edging of rosebuds finishes off the opening while tiny flowers decorate the bag at the corners
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
LUNCHEON FOR U. D. C.-Mrs
OUR AIR SERVICE ruIen

Standing ready to fly from the vari- our aSr stations controlled by the united States army air service at the present time are 6.765 airplanes. There are LII officers, every one of them pilots wearing the wings of the R. M. A. or better. The enlisted men, most of them expert mechanics, number 7.S46. and there are 7,0s6 civilians employed by the air service.
 There are in operation seven flying fields, four balloon schools. nine general supply depots, twelve temporary stor- age depots, five of which are in the process of abandonment: six aerial depots, eight border patrol airdomes ano one experimental station.
 These are scattered over the United States. The supply depots are located as centrally as possible. The flying fields are spread out from Long Island to California. The coast defense sta | tions protect both the North American 1 coasts, the Canal Zone, and the Philip pine Islands.
 over six thousand airplanes. if there were sufficient pilots to fly them. coulG be bouncing along the air lanes toward some concentration point within six { hours. Thousands more are in storage at the various supply depots. Hundreds or millions of dollars worth Of equip ment, including everything that goes into an airplane, is merely awaiting tho call to arms.
 Over one thousand pilots stand ready to fly at any hour of the day or nigh and to give instruction to students. Approximately 20 flying fields coulC 1 be operating on a war basis in thre, weeks, the supply depots, the repair eepots, the research station, the coas defense stations all testify of Ameri ca's strength in the air.
 Yet a letter from the head of the ali | service in Washington brought the fol l lowing reply recently:
 The United States air service rank
 third of the world aeronauticaI fightint units. ."-Morrow Krum in the Chieag Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
ITALIAN WAR DOGS

While the French and English were using dogs in very large numbers the Italian army likewise was having in teresting experiences, there being more than 15.000 highly trained animals. many og them being Bernards, in that service. They were largely used to transport water carts to the men build ing military roads and as pack animals for the transportation of ammunition and guns and food to the men on the fighting peaks. If the snow was soft on the mountains, ski runners would go ahead to break out the path.-F'rom the Buffalo Express.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
--------------------- OBITUARIES
LoIIa Jean Smith

The body of little S-year-old Lola Jean Smith. daughter of the late Cliff ton Smith and niece of Clifford Smith arrived yesterday afternoon from Aus tin, Texas. where she died last Sunday The remains were taken to AIoIeIIan's $ where the funeral will take place at o'clock this afternoon.
 The little girl lived here with he, parents and little brother. The familI moved to Austin last December. The cause of the little girls death is not known here
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
srOcKHOLDERs' MEETING

rho annual meeting of the stockhold- Il. of the Phoenix National Bank will c held tn it's office in Phoenix, Al1- .na. on Tuesday January llth, l9Zl' - three o'clock D. m. for the purpose |. arctiur Board of Directors to TWO for the ensuing year and to trans .t s1cr other business as may prop .. ..~re Urforc said meeting
 -. L. THOMAS Cashier.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
cor1cr nr ANTIrA1- MEETING

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the stock elders of the Southern Imperial Oll ,o. win he held at the office of the toddard Incorporating Co. in the city Phoenix. County of Maricopa, State Arizona. on the 18th day of Decem- cr. 1920. at o'clock D. m., for the urpose Of electing Directors and Tor be Transaction of such other business may bc brought before such meeting The stock transfer books will be loscd Wt D o'clock D. m., December 4fh 1920 and remain closed until 10 clock A m.. December 16th, 1920.
 M. X. FARNSWORTH,
 Secretary. -
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

Dr. J. A. Miller has removed his of flee from the O'Neil Bldg. to Suite 6o9, Heard Bldg, where he will continue the treatment of PYORRHEA EXCLU- SIVELY.-Adv. bl
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
Local Weather Yesterday

Deficiency in temperaturs yester- day, z degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 24 degrees
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, 120 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 7.4S inches.
 Actual precipitation January l to date, 6.21 inches
 Deficiency since January l, 1.27 inches.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09

Drs. John Wix Thomas and Arthur r. Thomas have moved their office from 306 Goodrich Bldg, to 606 Heard Bldg. Phone 3026-Adv. bd
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09

Dr. J. ]. Welcome and Dr. M. R. Waltz have removed their offices to Suite 611, Heard Bldg.-Adv. Il
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09

is summed up in the following brief paragraph:
 "Whenever the company shall de- sire to rebuild it's tracks in any paved districts where it's tracks have been paved it shall, before commencing such work, first give notice in writing to this commission of it's intention so to do."
 An improved type of headlight and improved rules on street crossings and handling of transfers are included in the order
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-From rear of Ford car a large pennant bearing wo-ds Millions Now Living Will Never Die" Reward for return. Phone 2750. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09

Big masquerade dance, Litchfield, Dec. 10. Come one. come all.-Adv. r
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
Coming Events

Thursday, Dec. 9-AnnuaI bazaar by ladies of First Presbyterian church at the church, to 6 p. m. Friday, Dec. 1o-Rotary club luncheon at Y. M. C. A., 12:1o p. m.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09

PHOENIX CHAPTER NO. 3 O. E. $. will meet this evening at s o'clock, Masonic Hall. Election of officers. Visitors well come. Refreshments will . the gentlemen.
 MARIE MAYFIELD,
 w. M.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09

Bazaar at First M. E. church. Second avenue and Monroe on Saturday from ?: 30 to g; fancy work, aprons, cooked food, candy-Adv. bb
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09

Small fish that can spend hours alive on shore and can even climb trees have been discovered in the Indian ocean.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
eRARREn HIM RIchr THERE.

Percy-How would you-aw-lilSe to own-aw-a little puppy, Miss Dovely?
 Miss D.-This is so sudden, MT. Chappingham.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST Arizona: Thursday and Friday prob ably fair; little change in temperature. Colorado: Thursday and Friday part ly cloudy; slightly cooler Thursday. New Mexico: Thursday and Friday generally fair; cooler south portion on Thursday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-20
RODENT ORCHARD INJURY
SEVERE DURING WINTER

Observations made by members Of
the department of horticulture at
the Ohio Experiment Station show
that field mice and rabbits have done
considerable damage to young or
chards during the past winter season.
Even though wire protectors have
been placed around trees, the mice
and rabbits when scarce of food gnaw
the bark from the trees in small
patches by eating between the meshes
of the protectors.
The department advises farmers
and orchardists to look carefully after
their young trees at the present time
as severe damage may be done late in
the season as we'll as in the middle OF
winter.
Bridge grating, covering the
wound with grating wax or moist
clay, and mounding up the soil over
the wound are remedies recommended
for injured trees.
Wire protectors having a mesh OF
at least one-quarter of an inch are
necessary to protect the young trees
in some cases they may be wrapped
with building paper until the winter
and spring danger is past.
It has been found that field mice
have been operating under the snow
but above the ground this year. Poi
son bats are sometimes used to de.
stroy the mice when they are observed
in large numbers.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-20

Miss Bessie Wilder, who has been
having siege of the Flu, was able to
return to her work on Tuesday morn
ing in the Ohio Farmers ms. office
at Leroy.
Raymond Lowrie, of Cleveland
spent the past week end with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lowrie.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Bodger are
spending the week in Berea with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Bodger.
Miss Eta and Ray. Welday are a.
mong the list of sick folks this week.
Mrs. Dorland, who is an invalid is
making her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Fred Foster for the winter. She
has been living with her daughter
Mrs. Harry Kramer in Mansfield,
who was brought here for burial last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler, cele-
brated their 32nd wedding anniver-
sity last Saturday. A five o'clock
chicken dinner was served. The din
ner was rather a surprize gotten up
by their children and their cook, Mrs.
Bayer. The family only were pre-
sent; the groom presented the bride
with beautiful ring on this occasion.
The L. C. A. Entertainment that
was booked for March End, will be
postponed indefinitely.
Don L. Crawford shipped another
car load Of horses, on Tuesday from
Creston.
The punch boards have been order
ed out of the business places by our
mayor, Don L. Crawford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rohrer spent the
week end in Poe, at the home of Carls
) sister, Mrs. Golfer and they were
snow bound, they followed a funeral
to Medina on Monday from Poe, left
their auto there and came from Medi-
ma on the street car when they got to
running, some travel for few miles
Has your subscription run out fo1
; the Sentinel? See Mrs. Brotts fol
a renewal. $3.50 is the price for one
year.
Seville needs hotel bad, (questior
how are we going to get it?)
Seville certainly got black eye or
the hotel question. Our beautiful hote
has been turned into a Stag house
: and under no consideration can g
lady get a nights lodging there, o1
course there are a few homes here
that have spare rooms and will rent
J them for the night, but take it at {
! time likelast Sunday night when thu
electric cars were snow-bound, ou1
E travellers could go no further and il
/. good many of the places where
J.. there were rooms to let at other time!
there were sick folks to care for ant
$ could not take in strangers, conse
!. quently they had to spend the nigh
in the Electric station and they wer'
d real ladies too. 1t seems to me her,
: is where our Community Welfar
Legion might get busy. Seville ha
d always been noted for it's generou
:. hospitality.
The church bells will ring next SUI
k day.
: Methodist Episcopal church, Fet
22nd. Morning service at 10 a. m
e Sunday school at II a. m. Epwortl
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-20
OHIO WINTER ROBINS
MIGRATE FROM CANADA

The robins wintering in Ohio at the
present time are transients coming
mostly from Canada, according to
Scott Harry, forester at the Ohio
Experiment Station. According to
his observations the spring robins of
Ohio winter in the south, being dis
placed by the robins from the north
during fall. The same robins do not
stay in Ohio the year around as be-
lieved by some people.
The food supply controls the distri-
button of winter robins in Ohio, &C.
cording to Mr.. Harry. Sleet and ice
storms exert big influence on the
winter robin life of Ohio, for food is
difficult to obtain and starvation
comes to many birds if they do not
find congenial locality where food
may be secured.
The food of the winter robin in Ohio
generally consists of dogwood berries
and the abundance or scarcity of
robins in any locality depends upon
the amount of wild berries to be found
in the woods.
Observations made by Mr.. Harry
show that robins have been abundant
during the past season, but few
wintered in the vicinity of Wooster
during 1918-1819 because the crop of
dogwood berries had failed even
though the winter was exceptionally
mild with very light snow fall.
The total range of the robin approx
imates 5000 miles, many being found
as far north as Fort Yukon on the
Arctic Circle, while the breeding
range for the broods inhabiting Ohio
in the spring is believed to be not
greater than 700 to 1000 miles.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-20

American Legion committees wish
to announce that the military ball
which was scheduled for Monday ev-
ening, Feb. 23rd, has been postponed
until such time as there will be no
danger of spreading epidemic. Watch
this space for further announcements
regarding the same.
We all regret chat this affair has to
be called off and hope that conditions
will soon prevail so that the boys can
have their fine party as planned.
John Chambers was one of last
weeks Flu patients. He is now on the
mend.
Mr.. Theo Taylor has now turned
over to Harry Hosmer the subscrip-
ton paper on which he has been rails
ing money. We wish to request that
those whose names are down on that
list will pay in their money at their
earliest convenience.
The Legion members wish to take
this opportunity to thank again all
those who have so kindly contributed
to our needs and wishes. Those who
helped fix up our rooms, those who
contributed labor, those who donated
money and those ladies who so kindly
provided our curtains. We wish you
to understand that we do appreciate
these things, and when we need other
help, we will certainly not hesitate to
ask for it.
SCHOOL ITEMS
The next number on the Seville
Lecture Course will be given on Wed
nesday night, Feb. Is by the Konetcy
Concert Co. This company substi
tutes for the Kuehns who have dis
banded owing to illness. We have
the promise that the company is yer!
good, being much higher priced thar
the Kuehns.
Basketball at Seville Friday nigh
with Polk, Come!
There was no school on Friday du'
to the fact that teachers and pupil
were snow-bound.
] Josephine Weaver was a Wooste
shopper on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smith, Of Cleve
land, were week end guests of thei
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Taylor and were among those VIII
were stranded on account of the ca
} line being out of commission on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Mccoy spent
part Of the past week in Mansfield
. visiting Mrs. McCoy's mother an
other relatives and friends.
The Friday club will meet at tn
home Of Mrs. DR.. H. E. Hard, on E
Main street, Friday evening, Feb. 2(
Rev. Geo. H. L. Beeman is in Co
; lumbus this week attending Pastor
< conference of the Interchurch Worlc
< Movement.
Bert Frazier and wife, of Clevelan
were week end guests of Mrs. Fraz
4 iers parents at the Lee home.
| Mrs. Lilly Beach is in Clevelan
for few days visiting her son, Dl
! Paul Beach and wife.
Miss Marie Crofoote is on the sic
/ list; case of indigestion is the tror
I BILE.
4 Lloyd Phelpss' wife and baby wer
e guests at H. Fl. Phelps, on Monday.