davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-30

To the youth in love whose salary
is SO week an ice cream sign looks
like a nightmare.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-30

Some men never wander from their
own fresides-because they dwell in
steam-heated flats.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-30
Industry and Genius.

The man of industry who lacks ge-
n!Cs accomplishes more than the man
IT genius who lacl@> industry.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-30

DR.. Peery's dead Shot" is powerful
but safe. One dose is enough to expel
essary.-Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-30
Heaven.
Result of Effort.

Heaven is never deaf but when mans
heart is dumb.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-30

| Newark to the Knox county line.
Medina council passed an ordinance
fixing the natural gas rate at As cents
a thousand for the first 5000 feet, so
cents for the next 5000 feet and 55
cents for the third 5000.
Lancaster police are searching for
FIVE older boys who attacked Charles
Kneller, 10, a newsboy, while he was
carrying his route, bound, him to
stake, piled kindling and papers about
him and, after starting fire, left him
to his fate. The boy was rescued,
badly burned.
Leroy Alexander, Marysville, who
purchased the North Lewisburg Week
ly Reporter, has decided to publish
the newspaper twice weekly.
To save his 15-year-old sister from
an attack by a man, apparently
crazed, David Bartlett, 16, Akron, shot
him and then notified the police. The
man. Datria Koctopily, was wounded
in the head.
Edgar w. Maxon, 76, died at his
home in Ravenna. He was prosecut-
ing attorney of Portage county when
Blinky Morgan and his pals were tried
and convicted there for Staying an
officer.
Thieves broke open safe in the
Office of Morris & Company, meat
packers at Cleveland, and escaped
with $1,000 in cash and checks.
Police are hunting for a $4,000
, pearl necklace lost on a train by Mrs
Alice Hicox, Cleveland. A reward o
$1,000 is offered.
Goodyear Industrial university, the
only educational institution of it,
kind in the country, was formally
dedicated at Akron. Over $500 stu
dents are enrolled. Prominent edu
Gators and industrial experts from al
/ parts of the country were present a
the dedicatioA.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

of 21 to inaugurate the movement for Equal Rights.
 ThereIl be a few brave leaders who will point to the achievement of man hood and demand a fifty-fifty deal, equal wages with women workers, and the right to drive the family fhvver one afternoon a week.
 There1l even be some talk about why in the world can't man get elected to a few of the minor offlces
 Just thirty years ago a distinguished American remarked:
 'The sun may freeze up into a solid ball of ice: the moon may skyrocket into a million pieces, and the oceans may run dry, but the dav will never come when our mothers and wives and sisters will forsake the womanly sphere of home for the noisy, unpleas- ant arena of public affairs" There's no sur@r way of getting the future generations to think you were a wise guy than by not predicting what is going to happen tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
BAND LIKE OLD FIRST ARIZONA TO BE FORMED HERE, II Is DECLARED
(sy pr. F. H. RedewiID

1uslness houses in this city are un atlIlnous In their assertion that Phoenix 1.ouiu 1, nave representative concert au an organization that will give --l -. " concerts so that any number of the community can enjoy the music or tta opSh ar plazas. Phoenix should he in une With all the larger cities of the country and have a creditable musical and state officials; so say inc .cbay,,Iey. oI commerce and other municipal or eahiZauons; so say the club the bust, munity. iiOie o'iii-
 A representative business man was ru -IeeIu 10 say; We want a band like the old First Arizona infantry that he caIne the 15Sth. which went abroad and captured all the honors in Paris" That Dano was dandy; it toured all over 1A-lzona 1a- before 1t went abroad and we fNnoW. The band came back iron, tba War and disbanded and Phoenix has never had an organization like it since unny, you say? I should say if js lunny, darn queer in fact When ITncIa Sam spent thousands of dollars to get that bunch in top notch shape they come home with all their glory exteno ing near and far, the best advertise tnent Tor Arizona, and as an oreaniza tlon we hear no more from them. It's a plty-up to now; but don't worry. that band is coming to life bigger ana better than ever.
 nost Of the men in that band were unlon musicians, and the local rn1Isi cians' union this morning at the meet -ns on Last Washington street is going ,r .o stsrt the nucleus of that band agafn The local musicians union has 4ha y,os, oand musicians in the city. but there are number of chairs of a welI-bat anced band that cannot be filled hv members of this union because thts union has not the men; for instance sucn a band will have to look outside the unlon for bass players French nprns, clarinets, oboe, bassoon. 1t is not an Infringement on the rules of the union to ask men outside to fill ernptv cnflrs. and Arizona right now has a wonderful assortment of first class men 70 uraw upon. They are scattered, but they are anxious to come to the me- rropolis, and four of the largest h1si- ness houses in this valley have offered 10 g1ve these outside men permanent JooS here so they can come and stay. Ihat'S the spirit that made the Havden Danu such wonder two years ago at our lair Hayden business men picked up the pest men, gave them jobs, and thus worked up cracker1aclz band in that little city. Opportunity is rappfng now at the gates of Phoenix and the largest business houses are taking heed. " nat chairs cannot be filled by the union, or outside men in Phoenix win he filled quickly by other first class men from neighboring cities or Arizona and fthe coast.
 This band is to be called Redewilrs < Concert Band, Dr. F, H. RedeWi1I lead CT; E- R. Redewill, manager; L.. F. Perry. Secretary treasurer: Bert Coyfe 5iibrarian. Honorary presidents win be tappointed, chosen from the heads Of leading business firms Dr. Redewill kwiu conduct the band at the free public concerts only The band will also he
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
CHA BEND NEWS

CHA BEND, Ariz., July 3o.-The entire community was shocked tues day to hear of the death of the little son of MT. and Mrs. Hugh Weatherloro, which occurred suddenly at Needless The child and his mother were on tneir way to Flagstaff from California ana the child died on the way. Mir. Weath erford took the first train out ana meE his wife at Parker. He is the manager of the Gila Land and Cattle company. who have extensive ranching interests fl miles west of town.
 Mrs. Steve Cole returned to her home here Monday from Arkansas, where she had been visiting her sisters.
 D. Scruggs and son of Tucson were here this week in the interests of the Singer Sewing Machine company.
 Trainmaster Lloyd is back on the job again after a vacation spent in Cali fornia.
 next Sunday or Me day for Fl Paso, where they will spend a week or so, after which Mrs. Tede and the chii dren will go to Kansas to visit her parents.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

open for private engagements and will then be conducted by an assistant leader.
 The first public concert will be given in few days. Watch the papers. Sixty uniforms have been ordered a large band music library is on hand there will be two paid rehearsals weekly and there is unlimited capital back of the organization to make it a success.
 In this climate entertainment for the masses can be easily given the ye2r around in the open air. And a first class band can and should take the leading part. Also there ara many vaudeville artists and concert singers who have offered to help such O. bard in the various public entertainments between baa1 numbers and with band accompanime1t- Then the programs of the band itself will be varied with instrumental solos, duets, some classf- cal numbers, catchy ballads--slip in a little jazz occasionally Ibut that's secret), and last, but not leasr, the de- scriptive pieces. Geei but that old First Arizona infantry certainly did play that Hunting Scene" the Mill in the For est" the Musicians Strike'i But when that band played Clusters Last Charge" do you remember it? That. August of 1915 at the Worlds fair, San Francisco, on the Fillmore band stand it was the biggest ever! At that time T there were furnished blank cartridges from the Presidio and took part in that wonderful descriptive piece. Also the Indians of the Great Northern railway display there were also in the thick of the action with their wigwans placed on the front of that immense band stand, and the men all decked out in their white leather, paint and feathers Now it takes 45 minutes to play that piece, Clusters Last Charge" or the Death of Custer" and at the appro- priate time in the playing on came the Pennsy troops and battled with the Red men. Oh, gee, but it was great.
 The Frisco Call the next day said: That Arizona band gave one of the most unique and entertaining concerts heard here in many a day. I say, Mir. Phoenix man, does it pay to have a first class band in our community, to give first class open air entertainment to the masses, to have Phoenix spoken 5f all over the country by the thousands of our tourists as 'sThe city with that wonderful band" Does it ray2 Colonel Goethels, the builder of the Panama canal told pr. Nelson D. Brayton at San Francisco a few weeks after Ari- zona's Own band left for home: 'I en- joyed the music of that Arizona band more than any other entertainment at this fair" Mir Phoenix man, to have real band in this city, does it pay?
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

Confessed slayer of MT. and Mrs. Jacob Erhardt. He is now in San Quentin prison, California, condemned to be hanged for the murder of Roy Trapp, a California rancher. Gibson also confessed to the murder of half a dozen other people,
 so, will secure complete confession. Because of an important meeting of the board of supervisors on Monday, the county attorney is unable to leave to- day for San Quentin prison as origin ally planned.
 Nose Gibson, the negro now gener- ally believed to be the real slayer of the Erhardts, was arrested and con- fessed to the staying of Roy Trapp, a California rancher, and was sentenced to be hanged While on the way to prison the negro confessed to several other murders, including that of the Erhardts.
 It has been learned that Gibson made the confession of the murder of MT and Mrs. Erhardt as he and Sheriff Jackson of Orange county, California, were entering the ferry building at San Francisco. Telling the sheriff that he had something more he desired to state to him, he voluntarily declared that he murdered an old man and woman in Phoenix early in June.
 When word of the confession of the negro reached this city, it was gener- ally doubted by the officers, they being of the opinion that Gibson, for reasons unaccountably followed by occasional
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
Snpitzer' s Rer1Odeliflg
 and Expansion Sale!

Don't wonder what the sale prices wi Don't mind the absence of fixtures Don't look for window displays
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
DOORS OPEN 8 A. M. MONDAY!

8 A. M. MONDAY!
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

other condemned slayers in the shadow of the gallows was too ready to as sume the responsibility for any num- Der of other crimes of similar charac ter. But since the two crimes have been compared and further word re- ceived concerning the confession, it is now the general opinion among the of ficers that the negro is the right man.
 The description of Gibson tallies ex- actly with that of one of two negroes seen near the Erhardt home the day before the staying. Gibson. however, insists he was alone when he entered the Erhardt house that night.
 Barboa, the Mexican, believed at first to be the slayer of the Erhardts and who made an alleged confession, is now at the state insane hospital, where he is under observation. There seems to be little doubt that the Mex ican is insane.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
about the flora and fauna of Neptune

about the flora and fauna of Neptune.
 MT. McSooner is a whale when it comes to tackling work. He digs early and he digs late, and believe you me, he sure does bring home the bacon!
 Little Johnnie OToil had dad who thought a boy was intended by nature to labor.
 Johnnie was yanked out of school when he was nine and set to grubbing for a living.
 Johnnie never saw the time when he could tear an hour off to play with the other kids.
 . John o'Ton now measures his wealth by the bale, and they have to put in a larger safe down at the bank to keep his kale.
 Master Jimmie Larich had father who said
 My son will never have to slave like I did when I was boy
 And Jimmie didn't.
 Jimmie learned so little about work that he couldn't even spell it.
 Jimmie always put wouldn't, couldn't or shouldn't before work.
 When his father lost his dough Jim mic stared work in the face for the first time.
 But neither recognized the other!
 It used to be, long ago, that Squire Abner Harpington was possessed of very radical tendencies.
 Alb was Red. Not pink. but a deep dyed red He was for taking every body's property (Ab had none) away and dividing it. He was for outlawing work, and insisted it should be a prison offense for a banker to refuse anybody a loan.
 Alb was no parlor Bolshevist. He trained with the proletariat that clut- tered up Hank Bliffin's general store and dry goods emporium. That bunch of Bolsheviki were ag'in everything that was and for everything that hadn't been tried.
 But all this happened before a flock of capitalistic slaves struck oil on Ab- ner's farm
 Then Abner ran for office and served
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
SOON ARE TO KNOW F
 NOSE GIBSON |S REAL SLAYER IF ERHARDTS

Sheriff Montgomery and County At torney Laney will leave Phoenix Tues day afternoon for San Francisco, where they will question Nose Gibson, the negro who confessed to the staying of Mir. and Mrs. Jacob Erhardt in this city on the night of June 6. They will ascertain beyond any doubt whether the negro is the real murderer, and if
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

was elected president of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Spar rows, and headed the committee of mill owners who appeared before the legis- lature protesting against the denial of the right to work under age of fl.
 In 1880, or whereabouts, there'll be meeting of male citizens over the age
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

brilliantly and well as justice of the peace. He cleaned out Hank Bliffin's store and made the motley crowd of agitators go to work. He was director of the bank and joined the board of trade.
 Alb now is one of the most respected
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
lYYX!'TiLy' lYYX!'Ti L':ZL!Ziz!':E F 2

Mrs. Sallie Mirandy Magooner is a hard working woman. She tolls early and late, and, so her neighbors say, has the cleanest house in town.
 Does all her own washing, and mending and sewing.
 Helps the kids with their studies at night.
 But
 Mir Magooner- is the kind of guy who would as soon go to work as cut out his right eyel
 Mrs. Sara Amanda McSooner doesn't do a lick of work
 She is too busy with her bridge and her matinees. and her receptions, and her luncheons-
 She knows less about washing dishes and alarming socks than she knows
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
Just Be Here Early Monday!

All Suits Dresses Coats Skirts Waists Petcoats and Silk Underwear of the Spring and Summer stocks ncudng Fall Suits Dresses and Skrts) WILL SELL IMMEDIATELY at the prices they will be marked.
 There approximately SO0OOOO worth of high grade gar mepts be disposed of And NOT ONE GARMENT hand now will go into remodeed and enlarged shop.
 The sale will run for TEN DAYS only while fixtures are being made at the mThen will close again for the few days place the fixtures andbut that is another story for later date.
 Be here Monday!
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-01-30

Ladysmith, Wis, Dec. 2, 1919
O'Clock P. NJ.
Board o by Chairman w
called Supervisors Beard Bennett, Cakins,
Curtis Dakns Derew Ducklow Du
Hamilton Helm Hermanson Jaworsk Aaney
Ntzhugh, Miller Regel schm serley Stanton, sreater
summerville Thompson, Utormark and Yagers2
Supervisors Cocroft, Krause, Reno and Mitchell
summervle the bridge petition of the
town Grant passed at Spring
built section IA instead section "a
Petition of the town of subb Strickland and Wilson and
Bridge Committee
read referred to the Buildings
and committee
Resolution and 0
mittee.
and Bridge
of
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of usk County Wisconsin
Gentlemen
At the meeting of the County Board May and
Honorable Body increase the compensation
County Surveyor SIS $3.50 diem
respectfully the said petition, and do also
petition your paying office
books Instruments
requires fire
asking anything but what consider necessary
to he the Respectfully submitted,
Matt Edgar. County Surveyor
that the petition be laid the table
Motion carried
County Jerks Report
To The of Supervisors of RuSk County
herewith submit my annual report OF receipts
bursements County Clerk
Balance Nov 3 1915 CdeaciD 1868
To TAO
Marriage License
To received 4OOO
transferred 0 Contingent fund.-
amount paid for postage express freight ETC. 1887
g, 1865
$13O.O5 $13O.O5
State of Wisconsin, County o
f. Munro oath, that he is
of said county that the
account of all moneys
November 1918 his last
he makes this report in compliance
the Revised Statutes of Wisconsin
F.
this 4th day of November
G.
Deputy Clerk of Court,
We havec checked and find it correct
Committee
Summervlle
ohn Jr.
Supervisor Stubs report be adopted.
Motion carried
Report of Commission
beg Honorable Body
relief of INDECENT and needy
soldiers in ending October 3, 1919
$1ooo.oo
1918 So1'4t
paarca
Kilgore relief 1o'VV
M. Boldon relief Ao'oo
Nelson, relief low
Barden lo.oo
Kilgore relief lVoo
relief o.Vo
r q Praine mi
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-01-30

Supervisor serley that the report be adonted
Motion carried.
Report of the County Travelling Libraries
Expenditures:
BOOKS Observation-Disclosures. s2O4 "a
............... P]Oa'o4
Supplies .......... '''''' s'oo
rostage Observation-Disclosures. 40
Freight and express - 90
Librarians Salary OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5000
10y
Amount appropriated ....... ''''' $500
o1 -, .......,.........
Total balance xxx ''''''''' dS's4
Libraries in: Hawkins Sheldon Nnrr, NOW u,a1
SER Exeland conrah Public Library Fountain
Campbell boarding house-15 books
l. Mcmahon
Supervisor Stubs that the report he adopted
Motion carried.
Report of the County Agricultural Representative
TO YOUR HONORABLE BODY: THE COUNTY BOARD on
SUPERVISORS OF COUNTY do herewith submit 70 Won the
report of the County Representative for the peod
from April 18TH 1919 1919 embracing in ali seven
months ~
By direction of State Agricultural Collect and the r
Department Agriculture it is necessary that few definite ~
jects be selected to outline the County Agricultural
Representative have selected followed during
the past
Improvement Dairy Stock
2-Potato Improvement.
S-Boys and Girls Club Work
These way guide the work but rero,v
outline few of the main lines endeavor
Project No improvement of Dairy Stock
Our county is and always will dairy and
any improvements made livestock the present
but the foundation of all Agricultural
INTRODUCTION OF BETTER sIREs-Thirty-one pure bred
es have been County by
Rusk County Farmers Fifty sres replaced scrub
grade
IMPORTATION FEMALEs:-Nineysx head Of high grade
and bred females the from
outside These exceptions from tested dams This
work being continued by the formation different
parts of the county.
LIVESTOCK sALE:-A consignment pure bred and
grade cattle held srd The idea of this
sale was not to make but by our
Countys Livestock Breeders for DISPOSE
oL forty-hVe
were owned by Rusk County Farmers
gives guarantee to future
Project No Potato Improvement
This fifteen Rusk County applied for potato
certfcaton However their ce
fcaton with seed of which they
its purity only having certified How
enough pure seed was obtained this furnish
failed in certifcation The idea
certify but to have enough certified
enough growers so that loads be shipped
carloads certified shipped from ada
cent counties but this eight carloads
carloads were sold November l, for $500 per
Project No. 3-Boys Club Work
In the work of the Representative
given Club
lit is educational
interest
Sit often helps much making
POTATO CLUB hundred and thirty eight boys
and girls enrolled the
nshed by the Agent to be returned the
the year by exhibiting at the County Fair
CALF AND CLUBS:-Under the leadership of H w
Wright the Beaver Calf Club
girls have high grade Hoen bred heifers
County Besides the heers twelve boys and girls have purchased
Gifts purchased
the Coun Banks for and by that time the
girls will be receiving income from their livestock with which
their obligations.
Besides Beaver Club club which is County wide in
Calves of
per Testing sheboygan County.
all of sOon preseat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-27
COTTON HAS ADAY . OF |RREGULAR|TY
 ON DRY GOOD TALK
Liverpool Was Fully Up to Expectations. and Sent
 Some Buying Orders
By Associated Press

New York. January 26.-The cotton market was unsettled and generally lower today owing to talk of an easier tendency in the goods trade, less favor able reports as to prospects for early atcion on the peace treaty, and contin- ued nervousness with reference to Tor eign exchange and money rates.
 The market opened steady at de- cline of to 3S points, owing to rumors that prices either had been cut or were to be cut on some of the more proml- nent lines of cotton goods. LiVerpooi was full up to expectations and sent some buying orders, with buying de- mand
 There was evidently nervousness over the goods situation however owing to reports of a less active demand at xrst hand and apprehensions that second hand holdings might be liquidated be- cause of tighter money situation This led to considerable selling.
 Trade interests were buyers on a scale down, and as soon as the pressure slackened, prices firmed up on covering. which was promoted by the absence or any definite confirmation of the ru- mored decline in cotton goods and re- ports that there was very little selling here by the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-27
MORE CARS IN SIGHT
 CAUSES A DROP IN THE PRICE OF CORN
Oats Made Fractional Loss, While In Provisions, Out come Was 25c Off to
 5c Up
By Au.ei.t.d Pres

Chicago, January 2s-Reports that the car supply in some sections west of here had become more plentiful tended today to ease the corn market. Prices closed heavy at the same as Saturdays finish to s.c lower with May st.35k to S1.353s. and July Sl.S2$s to Sl.321h. oats lost lac to Ssc. In provisions the outcome ranged from Poo decline to 5c advance.
 At first cold wave predictions, to- gether with sharp advance in hog values. gave the corn market an up ward slant There was lack of az gressive buying, however, and the bears were soon able to force reaction, largely through advices that an in- crease in the number of railroad cars available at country stations was evil dent in Iowa and Nebraska. On the ether hand. railroad outlets east of hero remained clogged, weakness of wheat and rye exercised q further depress- ing influence in corn market in the late dealings and virtually no notice wat taken of the fact that the corn visible supply total today was the smallest in 30 years.
 Oats were governed by the changes in corn. Most of the trade was local
 In provisions selling for stock yard interests more than offset hog market upturns. Besides lard exports showed falling off.