davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09
GIVE FAREWELL PARTY TOPASTOR AND FAMILY

HAYDEN, Feb. 7.-The congregation of the M. F. church held a farewell party for Rev. k. F. Dagley and family in the parlors of the church Friday. It is understood that Mir. Dagley will return to his home conference in Okla homa. All members of the church are urged to attend the closing services to be held by Rev. Dagley some inn portant items are to come up for dis cussion-
 Sheriff C. F. Gilmer and his family spent part of the week in Globe visit ing friends and transacting business. State Senator J. Warren Young of Gila county was in town last week looking after his friends and making new ones.
 The American legion will give se- dies of dances in the near future to raise money for the purchasing of a U. s. flag and the standard of the legion. Everyone is urged to attend these dances.
 The ladies of the afternoon class at the "Y'' held a party in honor of Mrs. F.. F. Dagley on Friday, refreshments and games were enjoyed. and the party finished up in the swimming pool. Mrs. Russell Cook had the misfortune to slip while playing ball in the gym nasium of the ''Y' last Wednesday and fractured one of the bones in her right fott. The ladies of the afternoon class take this opportunity of extending Ine1r sympathy 10 COOK. Mrs. Pauline Lee returned from a visit with her friends in Phoenix on
 Monday and will remain here for a time before joining her husband in Miami.
 Quite a stir was caused in business circles when the Toggery, Inc. closec their doors on February l, the pro- prietors having decided to concentrate their efforts on their stores at Mesa and Glendale. Manager Milne is busy packing up the stock for removal to the stores mentioned. after which he will go to Nogales and take charge of a large mercantile concern there.
 Mrs. C. H. Studley entertained about 8 of herfriends Friday afternoon with bridge and sewing party, the rooms were beautifully decorated with Cecil Brunner roses, violets and maidenhair ferns. After pleasant hour had been spent. dainty refreshments were served.
 A. M. Mccormack journeyed to Phoenix Thursday to meet his family who were on their way to make their home with him in Hayden.
 R. F. Fisher and his family left in their auto Monday for Cooley, Arizona. Mir. Fisher has held the position of construction foreman at the Ray Con. mill for long time and is we'll thought of by his fellow employees. who wish him all success in his new position with the Apache Lumber company. who are, building new town at Cooley, of which Mir. Fisher will have charge while building is going on
 F. E. Townsend. ~ho was called home to the bedside of his father and mother, both being in the hospital at the same time with cases of pneumo- mia, is now in the same hospital with an attack of influenza. Latest word received by his wife is to the effect that he is making progress toward re- coyery.
 J. NJ. Marshall of the mill force left
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09

NEW YORK-Snow may last for many weeks. but miladys straw hat is thing of the present, regardless of the weather
 Here is a spring mode in black straw of a fine. soft weave It is trimmed with black satin eording. and a black pin thrust through the front. The hat rises to peak in the front. in semi-military style and is called d Bulgarian urban
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-"Abraham Lincoln stands out not only as the greatest American, but as the greatest man in modern history, in that he did the work that he saw as his to a greater degree of perfection than any man in late centuries has been able to do.'
 This is the estimation of Lincoln by Jchn Drinkwater, English author of Abraham Lincoln the play which has succeeded not only in telling Eng land of Lincoln, the man, but is now telling America of his true worth as we'll.
 Lincoln brought great dignity to a great public office,," Drinkwater added, more than any man of modern times, and at the same time kept in personal contact with those about him. 1 con slider him to be not only the greatest American. but greater than any man France, England or any other country has produced in the last few centuries.
 Lincoln. unlike some men who rise to high public office, was great before he was called. in that he saw the needs of his country with a far-seeing eye. That he was able to meet and conquer those problems is but further tribute to his greatness. He is one of the few examples of the right man for that particular job."
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09
CHAMPIONSHIP CAME
 ID BE PLAYED WED.

TEMPE, Feb. 9-A basketball game which promises to be one of the most interesting and exciting ones of the season will be played Wednesday after noon at o'clock on the Tempe high basketball court, between the Phoenix high and Tempe normal boys. This is to be the valley championship game. Each of the two teams have proven itself to be one of the very best in the valley. The last game played between them, the Normal boys were the win ners and of course they are planning to be victorious in this championship game.
 All Day Session U. D. C.
 The United Daughters of the Con- federacy are planning an all day ses- sion next Tuesday. February 10, which will be held in the Christian church. The division officers and delegates and members from the Phoenix chapter will be there. All members are urged to be present at 10 o'clock.
 Personal Mention
 T. E. Brice is spending a few days in Tempe and Phoenix. He arrived a few days ago from his home in Mollogon. New Mexico, in order to attend the wedding of his daughter. which took place Saturday evening.
 Mrs Marie Guthrie. Miss Winnie Alexander, accompanied by their mother, left last Saturday for their home in Los Angeles.
 MT. and Mrs. s. B. Drollinger of Phoenix, were Sunday visitors in Tempe.
 Babies Better
 Little Martha, the infant daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Tom Hughes who has been quite i'll for the past two weeks, is reported to be very much better.
 Little Billie Drollinger, after an ill., ness of three weeks, is greatly inn proved.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09
NEW RIBBON LOOPS
 ON SPRING FROCkS

Many new frocks are being trimmed with loops of grosgrain ribbon. The loops are usually made of inch wide ribbon or slightly narrower, about three inches long. making a finished loop of an inch and a half in length. Occa- s1onaily a tunic is finished with a row Of such loops stitched against the turned under edge of the material
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09

OF COURSE See the dancing snowflakes." Practising for the snowball, sup pose.'-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09

for Wichita. Falls. Texas. last week.
 T. J. Scanlon who has been here for several months experimenting the con- struction of the CotreH plant at the smelter, was@c called to Alton, H., on Thursday to accept a position with the Federal Lead company.
 G. w. Watson. craneman at the Smelter, left for Phoenix Friday where he will spend several days o- business.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09
NATURALLY

She-"Why do they put corn -meai on the dance floor?"
 He-"To make the chickens feel at home "-The Pith Panther.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09

in America for high grade lettuce, and to pack only that grade. This is a high grade lettuce country"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11
THO GLENRocK OIL COMPANY
lIncorporated) n =
NOTICE OF ADJOURNEpr ~ y
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS ~ ffEyyfN-f,

Nonee Is hereby given that tho ad,ourn.a
annual S1s61 NEE tiaE OF tho s.oekholders Of Tho
ssS GO Snia e the State Of ,virsinis. viii
S 81 nf'o at Room lees 7g9 East franklin
sa,o virginia: on The 18Th day OF octoSsre'
I'D I'D NJ II O'Clock A. NJ. for the folfoTins
ssdyissd BY the Board OF. Directots OK ,hc
nsnvnc1ue Of incorporation Of the Com
.,oek from, 10000: oo tconsisfns Of, IeS% sSa
q, 80 eachl 10. Ii56oo.Go fconsis,ins ofiIo
S Ssinn sn 81, ga OF common stock OF. tho par
sSeh other business In conncc tlou with
tne foregoing matters or otherwise as NAV
DC PROPERTY brought before the meeting
l. F. MCMAHON SesretIrv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

~ Headquar,ers Commanderv oe
~ Templar. Richmond. vs! asGsas
E,,r,. -. 1920. General orders: Sir
Mnlsn;s-Assemble at your asylum in tho,
Masonic Temple Monday. 1ftii inst. ar
), eigsk Z: NJ IN citizens dress. Members
ol Richmond Commandcry. No. ami
transient Sir Knights are courtcuusiv in" I'M
p pssea TO be present. BY order OF the Emf
ca ptaln General. Attest: George Cief
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11

IN oIuer to close the estate M
apoVe desirable home Will be Siferad
- PUBIC auction on the premises ON
THURSDAY. OCTOBER ~ S51
-, at 8 p. NJ. l
Inc ma n dwelling has six Jsrr
rooms 70, and tiled bath, and contai55s
range. electricity. good fixtures !s.sa
very superior heating plant Ihot ua
.er1, nut In by Longworth. The raw
T f IN OF stone, with tiled floor! ~ In
n aucs, this is HOME. and thn,isn,t n
. omher spared no expense to max" &, I
SSuch. connected with the main n Wall
s s"oi brick building, which.
small expense. can be connected fr,i,
wltn the main building, increasinS
ms ny size to eight rooms, besides hati
, mere Is also on the rear .of,;lnts-s
large Two STORY brick building with
ample an. room for two cars. Ail9 wall
WAYS front and rear, concrsteI AL
@rnny IN rear paved. Lot has.,ampie
pack full depth to alley. u - ui 's'
TERMS; Can be arranged. nrovid.a
reasonable cash payment Is SrhaSs
The property can be InsnectsT
any time beforo sale, and fuii nns
session given on settlement.
II. a. McCURtY,
50 Auctioneer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11
AUCTielNS-LECALS
Lepnl Noticca

Legal Notices Of.
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA.: !. 10.
Paitment OF tho State. Corporation Conn.
n,a1isnSion-Clty Of RIchn,ond. October
is.V-Certincate authorizing Pollard AMI
Bagoy NortsaSe, and Trust Company. 70
Sotnmcnee huslntas: 1t appearing frog, m,
lnvestlgation OF Pollard and BagSy Morta
gage ana Trust Company. made thtourh
the chief bank examiner that air Tho pro.
VISIONS 81 law have been compiled With
anu tnat the NECESSARY amount OF Scapitai
stock has actually beer paid In; therefore,
~ ordered by the Commission chat Sef
tinc3te DO, and is, hereby granted. author.
lHinH the SAID bank to commence bu oil es.
as u bank OF discount and deposit Sat-
SSo9rrpoIatiSn Commission. Teste: r. II
OCTOBER I. l92o--Notice is beIcVT,6
given that on and after this date thn
Undersigned VIII not be Responsible, m
any debt contracted by any other ma,
self II. e. MCDANIEL. Jr., 500 East Franz
SEALED PROPOSALS. viii DO received az
this oiiice until IL o'clock noon. Octobcr
IL. for tho following work, which NAV h.,
awarded In whole or in part. to-wit: Sewer
in alley between Montrosc and Edyswood
and Ladies' Nile Road and point 500 tset
south: Forms OF proposals can DO oh.
Tor amount Stated (;ioo.6o5 on mo p ensGs
Of execution Of contract The. ''pilsaisxf
OF Public Works reserves the riEi1f Ia
reject any and all bids Chas. Z. Boiiins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
business Places for Rent

BROAD; Main and side street storcs for
Immediate possession. Gordon f. Strause
loi5 East Main Street. Madison 400
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11
Help Wantcd--Ninlc
AUTO SERVICE NAN


Thoroughly experienced au,omo-
bile service foreman wanted. This
party mus, be a salesman thor
ouEhiy experienced in automobile
mechanics. polite and courteous
toward his cus;orne.s: must be
able TO produce results and rive
satisfaction. For Bueh man we
are willing to pay a salary com.
mensurata with service performed.
Answer In own handwriting. stat
INK references. experience and SAL
AIRY expected. iz3. care Times-
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11
MECHANIC

MEN to learn barber trade: tuition. .s5 !;
anteod. Write for Information. Richmond
I,arher College. Goa East Marshall Street
chanic's trade. a. trade with a future:
let our expert mechanics teach you with
tools on real cars Of different makes; YOU
do the work yourself with tools In our
modern steam heated garage: double your
earning capacity: good positions secured
For free booklet. write Automobile CoIiote
OF Nashville. Nashville. Tenn.
PIPE FTTTERS-Wanted Immediately six
union pins, filters for laying cast iron
pipe: rate. 81 per hour: no transportation
paid. Apply Iiunkin Conkey Construc.
iion Co. Cumberland Md.
PLUMBERS AND STEAM FITTERS
wanted: The McSary & johnson Co,
Welch. w. Va. 81 ls--
SALESMAN and order taKer-wt have AN
easy selling proposition that pays good
commission. either main or. side line. COO
W. broad ST.. Richmond Va, : - - "
SA LEsMAN. wanted, Carbon and ribbon
saiesman to Tfpresent old established
Give full ipfossmatlon a. 10 sEs ana ss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11

VIRGIMIA-IN THE LAW AM
EQUITY COURT OF THE CRY
OE RiCHMOND. THE 1ST DAY OF,
OCTOBER. 1920 -, -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11

Wantcd-Real Estate so
cHAS p. I-OEHR & CO.. INC. insurance
:, ana heal Estate. 3Dl Mutual DuIldinE
~ Arthur Bayliss. Manager Real Estate
FOX prompt attention list your nouses
,toE sale and Tor rent wltn Charles F.
Hnu.enrmnnd Room &c Allison Building
FOR RESI- RESULTS. list your rroporfy
with us. Garrett &c Co., lll2 +. Main
FOR HEST results Ist your nronerIy yv,1s
y, ua Tor Sale or Tor rent. L. E. & J. s.
nSrVie Sl2 Mutual Building. Madison
FOR BEST results list your property with
J. a. Connolly g. Co .
FOR RESULTS lat your farms and city
property with Pollard & BagbS. Rich
mond. Ea.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11

TELEPHONE Randolph / aud tell
Times. Dispatch Want hd Taker what
you want. She'll help You write a com.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11

Business Places for Rent :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11

acres: Hix-room house. built in pretty
grove, convenient to railroad: good roa
Very pretty little homo. Price. $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11
FARM OPPORTUNITIES.

sSo acres. 900 under cultivation: splendid
celient soil; 80 miles OF Richmond; good
roads; cattle and grain farm. Price. j3o.-
ooo; one-third cash, balance one. two and
three years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11

Charles Il. Levy. .....,, pIaintifr
against 1850
Alice NJ. Levy.
IN CHANCERY ' a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11
BY II. ~. McCURDY.
Real Estate Broker,
Mutual Building. 4"
Executors Sale.of
2615 East BroadSt.
Home Of the Late.
Thos. C. Walford.[.. I'd

, h in order to close the estate. tbs
At public auction on the PREMISES r ca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms and Land for Sale S

miles city limits: walking dis,anc. high
ssS Sc .. Ssx,room residence. outbuiidings:
nEht tobacco. general farming. Imne.
a 1te possession. Address L ois. care
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11

IF YOU wan. to rent house Tss those
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11

HUNDREDS Of users voluntarily :estIfy
- 70 the kood resultn obtained from 1"rnss-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11
Situations acknowledgements 7:

GRADUATE NURSE who is tired of nurs.
ing, desires position as companion TO
elderly person elderly couple Address
II t1G. care T!mes- Dispatch.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPIIER, Hotel Ri,h
mond; FOR d!ctation, your ONCE or mine :
copSlnE neatly and accurately done.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11

you can sell, sny,hlng T. you hnd the
brine buyer and sailor together. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11

on save money when you buy and sell
thru these columns, -
Evening star., 1920-04-04

and peck of apples wefe purchased
from a busy housewife with a fretful
Daby and five other various sized
children. the largest of which as.
sisted in selecting sound fruit ana
iater formed an interested senior :
Gle around the automobile. where the
blacksmith with wagon spring on his
shoulder expounded with much detall
the qualities and virtues of the vari-
Gus fruits grown in that locality
Guest for Potatoes.
"At this point it must be explained
that one of our desires was to pur-
chase potatoes. but all efforts had so
far failed.
"A few miles further on, seeing an
old gentleman crossing the field, we
stopped and accosted him. inquiring
where potatoes could be had. Unfor-
tunately, the poor man was hard OF
hearing. and when at last the proper
intonation was reached to convey the
idea. he informed us with regret that
he lived four miles away. was in that
locality. temporarily, and therefore
could be of no assistance. We thanked
him that We We're not really suffer
ing for potatoes, and continued on our
way. Potatoes surely must be poor
crop. as various succeeding inquiries
were alike unfruitful-or should !
rather say. unvegetableful? While
we had by this time become quite
reconciled to the idea of their scare
ity. the thought of their being so
scarce as to be unknown had not en-
tered our minds. though later we did
get this idea. as will appear.
Upon reaching a little country
roadside store we turned in on the
well beaten curve between the front
steps and the typical public pump to
make one more effort to locate the
elusive Murphy" The lady in charge.
foreign in accent and low in stature.
regarded my inquiry with an express
sion of vacant surprise as though
had asked for warShip or rhi-
noceros tooth. or some other commod-
ity not commonly carried in country
stores. l repeated the request as
Evening star., 1920-04-04

clearly as possible. and was reward
ed with the hopeful inquiry. What
size did you want?
Size Not So Important.
Now, usually in buying Irish pota-
toes. especially when they are very
scarce. one takes whatever size one
can get, so after moment of dunn
founded hesitation at the strange
ness of the question. l tried to frame
a satisfactory reply. Sounds of sup
pressed mirth from outside indicated
how my companions were enjoying
my discontinue. 1 therefore focused
my mind on the question raised
and replied hopefully, Why any size
at all will suit me fine Much to my
astonishment, however. the lady shook
her head sadly and said. No. I have
none of any size Hastily 1 withdrew,
climbed aboard and sped on lest the
laughter that could not be suppressed
would quite scandalize the harmless
little woman who kept a country
store. but yet did not know what a
potato was. OF this latter fact. I was
convinced, and in consequence no
coaxings nor threatenings would in
Evening star., 1920-04-04

be crowded into a single day! But at
length extending shadows warned of
approaching night. AS dusk came on
tinkling cowbells gave place to
changing street cars. and scattered,
dimly lighted farmhouse windows to
street lights and crowded city blocks.
The experiences of the day were past.
but the memory of them long re-
manned.
"Was day of such utter abandon
to outdoor pleasure a wasted period?
Surely not, for we all returned to
Evening star., 1920-04-04
duce me to make further inquiries in
SO hopeless a matter.

duce me to make further inquiries in
SO hopeless a matter.
Finally Effects a Purchase.
"A kindly old colored man with a
small house and several acres of land,
comprising a large garden. offered
sufficient promise of a supply of va
rious products to encourage stop
and an attempt to retrieve a foraging
reputation that had become sadly
shattered by the potato problem. A
bushel or two of apples. peck of
tomatoes. with lunches of carrots
The small boys were delighted with
an offer of large slices Of watermelon
full dog making frantic but vain eff
forts to locate hypothetical rabbit
in the turnip patch. While we en-
joyed the purchasing. the old man
apparently enjoyed the selling even
more. 1t was a little change. a
chance to talk and listen. a bright
spot in a dull and lonely life.
Events of a Single Day.
How many interesting events car
Evening star., 1920-04-04

household duties. to school or Office
with renewed energies for the duties
awaiting us. The undertone of pleas
ant memories acted as stimulus: in
succeeding days we met our problems
with keener vigor and with clearer
minds. Time was not lost, but
gained
Evening star., 1920-04-04

Equipment valued at s1S.500. 900 has
been ordered by the Atchison. Topeka
and Santa Fe railroad for immediate
delivery
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-27
CLOSING EXERCISES OF
RINGGOLD HIGH SCHOOL

The graduation exercises which
were held at the High School AuditO-
rum on Thursday evening May.
marked the close of very success
|ful school year for the Ringgold High
School. A capacity audience was IN
attendance and the we'll prepared and
perfectly rendered graduation program
|of the Class of 1920 was indeed a
rare treat. Prof. Hale Of Ruston and
Mr. Wren Gibsland, who were
among the speakers for the occasion,
were highly gratifed with the work or
the class and Of the teachers, as eXcep'
tional ability and thoroughness on the
part of both were plainly evident
Throughout the program.
The class consisted of eight OF RING
COLDS brightest and most promising
lboys and girls, who are as follows:
Joseph Culpepper, Willie Cook, Lory
|Smith, Josie Harper, Lila Smith, Le'
Ina Corley, Annie Lee Davis, and MY
"a Lee Bachelor.
A special merit prize offered by Dr
|C. C, Albums was awarded to willie
Cook.
Every member Of the class deserves
special mention, but suffice us to sa!
the honor received by those ambitious
hoys and girls was never more worth
lily bestowed.
, Nothing can stand between thes'
bows and girls and success if their sew
pral ambitions shall drive them on t.
: the goal that is easily within the reacI
t of their ability.
>, Mr. Herman Thomas, of Heflin, wa
here last week visiting his sister, Mrs
H. E. Page.
! Mrs. Paul Treadwell and daughters
| Louise and Margarine, OF Fort WORT
Texas, are guests in the home OF he
sister, Mrs H. E. Page.
e Misses Irma Shehee Bunah Alum
j and Elsie Buckner, spent the week en-
T. In Shreveport.
le Mis- Myra Lee Bachelor is que
l. Of Miss Audy Martin this week.
,t Miss Beatrice Wood, member
L. the high school faculty, left Friday Il
re her home in Arkansas.
w. Mrs. NJ. F. Cook spent the week el
h y. in Heflin in the home of her brotht
~ s. z. Thomas, and family.