davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-19
Modernized Grammar.

The teacher of a New Hampshire
school was one day examining a few
Of her select pupils in grammar.
"Stand up, Johnnie. and make me
sentence containing the word sell
DOM" she said, pointing to a small
boy. Johnnie paused as if in thought,
then with flush of triumph on his
face, replied: Last week father had
i've horses. but yesterday he seldom !"
boston Post,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-19
Remember Tonsilirle

TONSILINE is the National Sore
Throat Remedy-it is sold in every State
in the Union. Most people buy a bottle
occasionally because most people occa-
sionally have Sore Throat. They buy
it for the prompt, welcome relief it
brings to sufferers from this malady.
You can forget Sore Throat if you will
only remember TONSILINE and get
the bottle NOW that waits for re-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
ADJUSTMENTS
LITTLE SHEPHERD IF
 KINGDOM COME"

The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come" is Jack Pickfords first Gold wyn picture. It is the story of g, poor but ambitious boy, Chad (Jack Pick ford), who runs away from his Cum berland home and after a long journey arrives in a valley known as |The Val ley of Kingdom Come" In this place the shepherd boys future is nodded. He leaves this divinely named place to become the protege of 8 wealthy army major.
 When Chad leaves the vauey for Lexington, Ky, he leaves behind him a devoted admirer, Melissa. She learns that her idol has fallen in love with a girl of social position and wealth; and working on her suspicious she gets information about his parents that gives Chad every right to aspire to the hand of the girl he loves Melissa returns to the mountains sad al heart but contented that Chad is happy.
 The plot of this story by John Fox. IT,, also involves some of the incidents of the Civil war and the scenes deal ing with this part of the picture are very realistic and of absorbing inter est. "The Little Shepherd of King dom Come" will be shown at the Co., lumbia theater for the last times tc day.
 The second subject for the Herbert Kaufman Weekly, which has been termed "the most novel feature of the screen" is Content" which will be shown at the Columbia theater for two days beginning today.
 "Content" is q miniature drama con- ceived bv Nr. Kaufman and illumire 9
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
TO RULE ON LANDS IN
 DISPUTE FUR 18 YEARS

The status o9 4s,00o acres of land in Coconino county that has been in dispute for. the past IS years IS to be determined by the state tax commis~ sion if the ruling asked for by ]. D. Dunn. assessor of Coconino county is made.
 Assessor Dunn told the commission yesterday that after an exhaustive search for real estate that had escap pea taxation, among other lands were listed the 43, ,000 acres that originally belonged to the Santa Fe railroad company. When the government fixed 4he limit of forest reserve this land, he said. was included and the railroad was required to turn in the land. the government giving in return land of like character. The railroad deede6 the land which was refused by Ehe government be- cause of the abstract The situation relative to the lana has been un- changed in IS years, Mir. Dunn said tn stating that the county-now wanted B ruling as to whether the land is tax able and if not taxable whether the railroad has a right to other lands and if these lands are not taxable
 The tax commission will require more information which it will call upon the railroad 10 furnish before passing on the matter.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
LIQUOR AT CORRAL HAD
 KICK SAME AS MULES

@ Mules and horses did not have any nonopoiy on effective kicks at the Cowboy corral according to testimony of officers who recently ra3ded the place When William Barrett, pro prietor Of the corral. appeared in po- lice court yesterday to answer 8 charge Of "bootlegginga several jugs and bottles of liquor were introduced as kick producers which are said to have added to the popularity Of the corraI.
 When Captain Sutherland. with or 1cers Tindei. Frazier and Strathy, falded the Cowboy corral last Satur~ oaS night Barrett suddenly disap- peared fro nlthe bed fn which he had leen sleeping. While the accom- pany- laa officers searched the place for liquor Captain Sutherland began a hunt for Barrett The liquor and the man weer found at the same time, Saptain Sutherland locating Barrett in an attic where he had crawled through a ceiling of tar paper and Officer Fra zier finding three jugs and six bottles or liquor in manager of the corral.
 Judge Thomas heard the evidence. took one smell Of the liouor and fined the defendant SI5O
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
TRIBUTE TO FLAC .IS PAID BY ELkS ON ANNUAL DAY

Flag day vas observed In Phoenix yesterday evening by several hundred citizens who gathered in front of the capitol building to hear the program arranged by tho Phoenix lodge of Elks.
 A flag ecoraIed speakers, platform had been erected in front or the main entrance of the building and folding chairs placed on the front lawn
 Held during the sarly hours a1te1 sunset after the heat of day had neen superseded by evenings COOL, the ser vices were rendered dOubiy @napre by the shadowed background of the state house which lent son1emneLy ro the patriotic occasion.
 The Indian school band was in at tendance 10 provide the spirited music which helped make the program g. sue cess, and speakers from the B. F. =. E- delivered aulogies and tributes to the flag which has inspired millions or patriots.
 Weldon J. Bailey addressed the aud fence or What IS the Meaning of the Flag 10 an American Citizen and very effectively carried out the spirit of the occasion by telling of the strugr gles through which the flag has gone since it was first adopted by the early American colonist
 The Elks tribute t6 the flag was de- Jivered by c. F Gerard, who told or the many activities that had been fos- tered by old Glory and of what II meant to live beneath it's brave folds
 The Star Spangled Banner was rem dered by the band while the audience stood at attention, and after the sing ing of ssAuld Lang s;yne.. by the offic- CTS of the lodge. the entire assembiage joined in America
 Following is the complete program 0 fthe eN ening
 Selection Indian Schoi Sanu Officers exercises.
 Prayer ... Lodge Chaplain Address s..s Weldon !. Bailey Selection .s Indian School Band Erection Of floral bell Of liberty by officers of the lodge. Flks' tribute Go the Flag C. F Gerard Closing exercises. by officers.
 America Audience led by band
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
HE WILL BACK SIMNIS
 TO WIN NOMINAL ION

This was the statement made yester~ day by Ed Sawyer millionaire sheep' man. in whose opinion the present secretary of state will receive the nom ination for governor on the Democratic ticket. A member of the 'fSimms- For Governor" club, Sawyer is not losing an opportunity to boost his favorite for office.
 He is confident that Simms will carry every county and says he is will- ing to back up his belief by his dollars. The sheepman Is one of the delegates to the Democratic convention to be held in San Francisco where he says Cox will reSeive the nomination.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
MARKET TI|lG COTTON
 WILL BE DISCUSSED

sCo-o operative Marketing" or How to get the best prices for cotton will be the main subject discussed at a cotton growers meeting to be held to- night at the Roosevelt school on the southside of the river. Representatives of the American Cotton association will tell of the work, results and plans of that big organization and how It oper- ates to the benefit of the cotton grower.
 The Arizona division reports that their membership at this early part of the season is more than three times the last years total membership, and the list is growing very rapidly State headquarters are at 27 North Central avenue
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
Feared Wrong of
 Years Ago Might
 Lose Him Heaven

Believing that Che pearly gates will be closed 10 him unless he confesses 8 fault committed in Arizona years ago and be permitted to pay the penalty James Gallogly has written from Tab or. Iowa. 10 Joe v. Prochasxa. state game warden. admitting that he killed g. road runner when he believed It co be against the law
 The Lord has done great things for me. and want to do all He tells me to- writes Gallogly who says the mat ter might appear insignificant on the race of it, but if he should continue Go ignore the wrong done years ago he would be denied admittsnce to heaven.
 T want to straighten the matter up.
 If owe anything please let me know
 According to Louis Whitney, assis- tant attorney general, to whom the matter was referred. the price to heav in in the instance will be S10. the min mum fee for the m3sdemeanor com mitted by GaIogly wno will be advised to this effect sf his address given as Faith Home.
 The penal code makes 1t a misde- meanor to kin, trap or snare or in any manner kill or destroy or have 8, road runner in ones possession. The crime is punishable oy fine not less than SIC nor more than $10O or by imprls onment not less than 10 days nor more than 90 days or by both fine and i'm prisonment
 A road runner is 8 bird which not only lives on insects and other things harmful to crops, but is an especial enemy of the rattlesnaaze The road runner builds an ingenious entangie- ment surrounding the hole of the rat tier which 1t neither can go over nor through and therefore starves to death
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
NJ LACK IN NUMBER IF
 WOULD-BE TEACHERS

There are as many applications for teachers certified tes 3n Arizona. today as in past years according to the mum oers taking the examinations. The quarterly teachers examinations, one of which was held last week. demon stTate that, despite the low salaries paid. there are many who prefer teach ing to any profession
 The state board Of examiners com posed of c. .. Case, state superinten- dent or public instruction; Claude De- catur Jones, of the high school staff. and A N. Davis. of the Mesa schools are now grading the papers of the last examination for which Se applicants registered in the different counties of the state. The successful applicants will be made public in another day or two according to the announcement made yesterday at the office of the state superintendent of schools
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
Riversjde Par

Merrlly does Riverside park go on lis way The most popular amusement center in Arizona furnishes Joy and amusement to hundreds Of Phoen4ciang daily who find their way to it's tnvlt- ing portaise-to be amused by the nu- merous concessions-to be invigorated through the wonderful swim in River sides wonderful plunge UT to enjoy dancing on the finest floor in Arizona. 70 the best music that ever visited the state. For King Bradys Jazz band ia the motif for the light Gantastic-eve man an artist on his chosen instrument all combining 10 make an excellence that stands without an equal any where.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
arhs Silent Avsnser"-a.amons

Big listed Bill Duncan divides honors with Tom Mix on the Ramona s sterling program now hOlaing that screen In The Silent Avenger" the popular Duncan has his maost perfect sic1ure-a story that gives him all ehs opportunity in the world for the strong characterization which nave made him famous, IL Is 8 red oiooded story Of mystery. adventure and intrigue combining 9 most appealing love story. Besides William Duncan the cast in cludes such favorites as Edith Johnson. lack Richardson. Virginia 9sigh1ingale and other vitagraph 9avorAtes. Tom Mix vehicle is f'The Terror fully up to the standard long since set by ehis fearless daredevil
 Eddie Polo starts ThursdsIy. offering his biggest success-.fThe Vanishing Dagger
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15

The Virgin If stamb0uT" starring Priscilla Dean in what is without ques- tion the years most 5tupendous sen satfon, continues as the attraction at the Strand where this exceptional su- per feature Is playing to capacity audi
 ence 4 picture that Is thoroughly satisfying from any and all angles. the wonderful scope Of rha story and the brilliant treatment of the plot at the
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15

hands O1 Tod Browning, finds excellent takes hold of the audience from the very first title. never to lose tEat grip until the final fade out, which come
 at the height of g tremendous climax
 On the same program Che Strand i1 showing g. Mack SennetG comedy tLr n Alfs Place. the Prizna natursi color pictures, and the Pathe News.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
Forest Park

on. Man A real jazz ba1g is com ing to Forest park. Right from gay San Francisco she's coming. bringing the ten million dollars. worth Of pep with which she knocked em dead over there with her. Gladys Thomas is her name, and she surely is some conner Friday night she is 10 open her limited enga cement and those who are not there 10 greet Eler-welI. it must bs that they haven't 9 single young idea pulsing through them. She's to sing with every number of Tofte novelty orchesra. and will add the final joyous throb to the vibrating harmony of thesas famous seven-Ghe same musI- clans who gladdened the hearts of Phoeniciane at the American this past spring and winter.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
COMING HERE II PROBE SALE IF
 PAC. CREAMERY
Armour Charged by Federal
 Officials With Attempt to Conceal Ownership of Tempe Plant Now Closed

That Armour and company attempted to conceal the ownership of the Pa cifiC Creamery company which has plants at Tempe and Glendale. is the complaint that has been lodged against the packing company. which will be given hearing before Ehe federal trads commission iu this city The taking of testimony began in Los Angeles last week. adjourning On Saturday night to continue it's deliberations tn PhOe- nix
 In the complaint Armour and com pany is accused of having undertaken to conceal the ownership of the milk condensory. T. is also charged that the purchase and operation of the plant tended toward monopoly. The hear ing on the coast was before Examiner b K Dougherty. Joseph A. Purdeau. representing the commission and R. F. Feagans. Of Armour and company
 Former Manager Testifies
 Justin Cook. who acted as manager of the Tempe plant before and after its purchase by Armour testified that he instructed his salesmanager to go out ana inform the trade that the plant had passed into the hands of Armour and company
 Other evidence was given by c. A. Torode, manager Of the Commercial Bulletin. who introduced a copy of the publication dated in 1917s when the plant was purchased by Armour and containing a prominent story to the effect that Armour had acquired the property.
 ]. Todd Clark of the Spohn- Cook company testified that 550s000 cases of milk are annually used in the Cali fornta district, and the testimony oI several prominent wholesale grocery dealers indicated that Armour and company have not been supplying as much as two per cent Of the total It was also shown that at the 1ima the creamery was purchased Armour and company owned only two other similar plants. both of which were in Wisconsin. and that neither Of them was in 8 position to supply the coast district with canned milk.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
EXPENSIVE IDENTIEIcATIoN

Clerk-We can't pay you the S25 on this money order until you are iden- tified
 Man-Thats tough There's only one man in town who can identify me ana T owe him twenty Boston Tran script.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
SAYS SHE TALKED TOO
 LITTLE AND TOO MUCH

TACOMA-His wife, says Dr Hinton ID. Jones wouldn't speak to him for IS months and then. when she did Dr. Jones asked divorce because he says his wife didn't talk enough and then too much
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15

with his pithy. epigrammaGic text. 1e depicts the relatlvity Of riches. Ig shows now g. psnniless peasant agreed to exchange Cne-half of his possessions for 3. goodIy portion o9 9 kings coffers.
 When he learns, however. what his own riches really amount lo he IS not very eager 10 make inc ezcchAnge for
 the kings gold
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
MaaisIoe fravsrae at tss 7ip

61adlaine Traverse closes her en- sagement at the Hip with Cha IinaI screenings today o6 'tEThat Would You Do /" g. very cleverly built story Of mod ern life in which this brilliant star is creating 9 very favorable impression. Her art embraces the entire lEamuC 5r motion picture expression and in this story her excellent character shadtngs lend the role an ability that stamps the star as an areiste o1 the very highest type. Known everywhere as ''the empress Of stormy emotion, Gfadlaine Traverse has enyelcped 1hta phase Of her ability with B genuinely refreshing humorous side which has never been given expression in any previous release with the reault ehat the production ts 9 highly pleasing cns
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15

aThe Virgin ef stamDouI" Strand
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-13
Pleasant Ridge.

days the past week with Mrs. Allen
Pence, of Westerville.
Charming Wadsworth, of Neb-
, raska, came Tuesday to visit with
his nephew, w: F., Wadsworth, and
health for some time. He thought
best to take rest for awhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Brammer spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Lavina Jimmer-
son, of Grand River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Chipp, of
tennessee, are the happy parents OF
a nice little daughter who came the
past week to make her home with
them.
Samuel Adair, Roy Wood, L: J..
many friends in Grand River Satur-
day.
River, had dinner the past Sunday
for j. her daughter, Mrs; W; W; Wa (
been visiting with her the past
week. Those who spent the day
with her were, Mr.. and Mrs: Jonn
Taylor and family, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
L. Brammer and family, Mr.. and
Mrs Allen Pence and family, Misses
Amy and Nora Brammer, Mr.: and
Mrs. Arthur Wycoff and daughter
Ben Redman, of near Van Vert,
and Loren Tullis, OF Decatur. were
calling on their many friends in
Grand River Tuesday.
DR.. Robinson, of Leon, was call
ed the past week to see Frederick
Crees, of Grand River, who has been
sick for the past three weeks.
Grandma Brammer met with a
very serious accident last Sunday
evening: she and her daughter, Mrs,
the evening with Mrs. Charles
Hukill; it was quite dark when they
started for their home and as she
stepped down from the porch in some
way fell and sprained her ankle. 1t
has not been so she could walk on
it for the past week, she suffered
to keep her bed. She is not much
improved at this writing.
Miss Amy Brammer's school clos
has taught this school for the last
two years; she will go to Mercer,
NO., soon where her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Brammer lives
Those who called on Mr.. and Mrs.
S. M. Poland Sunday were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete McCarl and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Poland and daugh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. David Acton
and daughter.
Pete McCarl made business trip
to Mount Ayr the past week.
Rev. E. C. Vanderpool filled his
regular appointment at Grand River
last Sunday.
Next Saturday and Sunday is the
regular meeting days at Pleasant
Valley church.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-13
Orphan Ridge.

w. NJ. Poush and family spent
Sunday at c. Z. Poush's.
c. NJ. Axes and family were visit
ing friends at Blockley Sunday.
Reuben Teters called on Walter
Nicholson Sunday afternoon.
Walter Barlean helped the Bar
leans boys with their farming Mon
{. E. Leahy and Joe Barean We're
Davis City visitors Monday.
DR.. Reed was called Tuesday to
the Mrs. Ann Ellis home, Mrs.
Ellis being very sick.
G. NJ. Axes started his tractor in
one of his bottom fields Tuesday.
c. E. Poush was hauling corn from
Davis City Tuesday.
Fred Jones and son. George. call
ed on the Barlean boys Wednesday.
The road boss commenced work
ing the roads at Blockley Monday.
G. E. Leahy visited Sunday with
his friend, Charley Poush.
Several have commenced planting
corn on the Ridge.
Well, if it doesn' t freeze any more
we Will get a good peach crop this
year. This is the first crop for the
last seven years.
Miss Beatrice Leahy is doing house
work for Mrs. G. 2: Leahy, during
Mrs. Leahy's illness.
Charley Axes had a force of men
in his field blowing for corn. The
big tractor got stuck in the mud
and will stay there until it dries up
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-13
I)eI<aIb.

Some fine weather We are having.
The farmers are sure making good
use of it. Flowing and planting
corn is the order OF the day in our
vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Glenn and
children OF near Leslie, spent Sunday
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Young.
Misses Mae and Clyta Anderson
spent Saturday and Sunday in Van
Vert with their friend, Miss Fannie
Fry.
Mr.. and Mrs. George are the par
ents OF a daughter born to them Fri
day the 9TH.
Miss Ruth Wilson closed a success
fHl term OF school at the Mills
Wednesday,. They had picnic ana
an enjoyable day was spent.
Emmett Glenn has been spending
; a few days with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Young.
Miss Beulah Mcconnell spent
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick McCarl and
children called on Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Young Sunday evening.
Miss Grace South called on Mrs.
Rose Wilson Sunday morning.
Miss Nellie Beer has been assist
ing Mrs. Fred Beers with her house
WI IA past lO"
Mrs: Drew Kelley called on Mrs
Jink Wells Wednesday,.
Miss Ruth Wilson and brother,
Delbert, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs: Aaron Fry and family.
Misses Carrie and Nellie Cum
mings, of Leon, spent Friday night
and Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Beers.
Alva Poland called at the home
of Walter Cox Sunday morning.
Mrs. Fred Beers and Mrs. Jim Mil
Ter were Grand River callers Satur-
day.
Those who spent Sunday with Mrs
George South and children were,
MIR. and Mrs. Daave Fry and grand
daughter, Beulah, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
P. Woodland, Mr.. and Mrs Dick Nc
Carl and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Wilkie and son frankie, Mrs.
Jim Woodland and baby, Misses Mar
jory and Ruth Woodland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley South and children
| Mrs. Mary Wilson and children and
Mrs. Rose Wilson.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-13
Maple Grove.

We are having fine weather the
past week.
Miss Anna Fesler, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Tom Par
son, the past two weeks returned
home Saturday.
Mrs. Dan Bright and son, Sam,
and daughter were at Leon Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Davenport
and son are here from Avon, South
Dakota, visiting his sister, Mrs. ]. G.
Fesler, the past week.
Charley Fesler, who has been on
the sick list with the mumps is some
better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Fesler and
daughters, Pearl and Gretchen, and
Mr. Davenport were Grand River
callers Saturday.
Ezra Bright and son, Gale, were
Decatur callers Saturday.
Mrs. George Noftsger called on
Mrs. Oscar Orfield Friday after
noon.
Earl Anderson and Johnnie Cox
and Misses Goldie and Anna Fesler
attended the movies at Grand River
Saturday night.
Miss Goldie Fesler called on Mrs.
Oscar Orfield Friday afternoon.
Earl Bright was a Leon caller
Saturday night.
Oscar Orfield called on J. G. Fes-
Ter Sunday evening.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-13
New Buda.

Well blowing is the order of the
day. Everyone is getting ready to
plant corn.
Miles Boeger and family spent
one day last week at the John Jones
home.
Mrs. Asa Burrell is some better at
this writing.
J. l.. Latta and Ned Scott called
at Hose SCOTS one day last week.
Oscar Tharp and wife, of Des
Moines, have been visiting his
brother, Homer Tharp, and family.
Mrs Mae Bailey called on Mrs. j.
C. Hagen one day the past week.
Miles Boeger and family were La
moni callers one day last week.
Hazel Fetty went to Blythedale
one day last week.
Harold Hagen made business
trip to Lamont Saturday afternoon.
Ed Bailey and family visited Sun
day afternoon with Goldie Bailey,
east of Pleasanton.
Ned Scott and family spent Sun
day at Hose Scott's.
Miles Boeger and family visited
Sunday with the Kline family near
Weldon.
Mrs. George Hawk visited Sunday
at the Hose Scott home.
Asa Burrell spent Sunday with
home folks.
Joe c. Hagen and family spent
Sunday afternoon in Davis City.