davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-05
2O-ACRE RANCH

THIS IS ONE OF THE MOST DE- SIRABLE LOCATIONS FOR A HOME IN THE VALLEY, CONTAINING 10 ACRES IN BEARING ORCHARDS AND 10 ACRES PLANTED ENTIRE LY IN COTTON; ALL SHOWING GOOD STAND. FREE OF WEEDS OR JOHNSON GRASS. FINE SANDY LOAN. NO ADOBE OR ALKALI NOR WATER LOGGING. LARGE FRONT YARD ALWAYS SHADED. COOLEST PLACE IN THE VALLEY.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-05
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
COTTON, MELON AND ALFALFA
 RANCH FOR SALE

COTTON, MELON AND ALFALFA
 RANCH FOR SALE
 s4o-acre ranch. one mile from Las Cruces station. 40 miles north of Fl Paso. Texas. Leveled, fitted and ditched for irrigation. Unlimited wa fer High state of cultivation Center of new cotton and melon producing re- zion. 225 acres now in alfalfa Two bales long staple cotton per acre has been produced. Out of boil weevil re- zion. Labor conditions best in country Snlendfd proposition for company or persons of means seeking permanent Investment. Terms and particulars on request.
 Box 56e. AIbuquerque. N. M
 CASA GRANDE VALLEY
 ENDORSEMENT of so or 160 or soo acres in shallow water district. For few days the price is only s2o per acre. n ooo. scres. finest soil and good location for s5 per acre ,z ao- proiect. $50 per acre.
 & C. MILLER COMPANY
 Shonessy Bldg. opp the depot
 CASA GRANDE, ARIZ. bs
Arizona republican., 1920-08-05
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
MARINETTE

Half section, sandy loam, level, join ing on railroad and main highway. water lift fifty feet, electric power contracted at low rate for ten years :: just as good as the high priced inn proved stuff and offered at $100 per acre; one-third cash or securities.
 This land is surrounded by the new purchases of the Southwest Co. and will be enhanced in value by the high class improvement of the section There is nothing better than Marinette.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-05
V. M. F'ike Realty Go
IT F. Adams

IT F. Adams FOR SALE-23 acres cultivated land in the heart of new cotton district. Las Cruces. N. NJ. For terms write Box 253 Santa Rita, N. M m 20 ACRES well located all in cotton. Full set of implements. fine shade well located. chickens. Is cords wood. SIS 200-s7200 cash. bal. 5000 a year. 40 acres cotton fine clean land. s45e per acre. M. H. Shelton. 215 West Wash. If
Arizona republican., 1920-08-05
Johnston 2l N. First Ave.
Nv Father Saws

he will be unable to return to Phoenix this fall, and to sell his double garage and upstairs apartment, consisting of a combination sleeping and living room, bath and kitchen. Located F block west of Central Ave. in the best part of Phoenix Cash or terms. Ad- dress Box 3P Republican l
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-08
APRIL FIRST CHIMNEY FIRE
CAUSES EXCITEMENT HERR

There was plenty Of April LIST ex-
element at the J. w. Rinehart home
on East Grover Street. A stove-pipe
that has three elbows and goes up
through the floor in bedroom got
red hot, and set the house afire. With
the assistance of George Rinehart and
plenty of water. the fire was exiting
uished without the necessity OF call
ing out the fire department. No par
ticular damage was done. except that
a rug and the hall carpet were bad
ly soaked.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-08
FORMER LYNDEN MAN PASSES
AWAY AT CASTOR, ALBERTA

After brief illness, Nick Bonsen
a resident of Lynden for five years,
passed away 1T his farm near Castor
in Alberta at the age of 80 years and
II days.
Mr.. Bonsen had many friends in
and around Iynden. and at Alder
grove, b. c.. where he resided for a
number of years prior to his depart
ure for Alberta. He had lived in AL
berta fifteen years.
He leaves to mourn his loss his
mother, Mrs. Katherine Bonsen. two
sisters, Mrs. Henry Shagren and Miss
Ann Bonsen of Lynden, four broth
ers, Pete of Castor, Alberta. Chris of
Lynden and Leslie and William OF
Mt Vernon, Wash.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-08
DRAINAGE DITCH HEARING
CONTINUED TO APRIL 10TH

The hearing on the proposed drain
age ditch to take care OF excess wat
err in the Delta and Custer townships
has been continued by the board Of
county commissioners until Friday,
April 16.
The project will cost $26,986, it is
estimated and would affect district
of about 10000 acres. A large crowd
attended the preliminary hearing last
week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-08

Mr.. Ernest Clayton Rinehart of
Denver, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. w.
Rinehart, has sold his house and bus
mess there and expects to leave soon
for Lynden tor visit with his par
ents and to look for location some
where in the west.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fisher of Bel
lingham visited in Lynden Saturday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-08

Mrs. Wilder r. Jones of Belling-
ham visited in Lynden last week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-08

MISS ALBANIA F. GILES-ViOlin &
Piano Teacher. Phone X O33. Sat-
urdays.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-08
BLOOMERS FOR LADIES MISSES
AND CHILDREN

Our stock of boomers is now more complete
than ever before. Several shipments have just
been received No store in the country will offer
you better values than we do.
Ladies' Black Sateen Boomers. -. .$125, $500
Ladies' Flesh Jersey Boomers. 49,. -. Csc, $1.OO
Ladies' White Jersey Boomers. &c
Ladies' Bluebird Lingerie Boomers -. Les
Ladies' Powered Crepe Boomers
lace trimmed. :. $500
Ladies' Crepe de Chine Bloomers :. -. .&.S5
Misses Black Sateen Boomers. -. =. Csc, $1.75
Children's Black Sateen Boomers =. Use, SOC, 9Oc
Children's Black Jersey Boomers 75c, SOC, 9Oc
Children's White Sateen Bloomcrs. -. S5c, $1.15
Children's Pink Sateen Boomers. =. .75c
Children's Flesh Jersey l'loomcrs. :. -. SOC
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-25
PERRY FAMILY REUNION.
Was Held Yesterday at Elmview Farm
in Plainheld.

The fifth annual Perry reunion was
held at the old homestead, Elmview
farm. in Plainfield Thursday, June "a.
About 90 people were present. After a
basket lunch served in the grove and
followed by plenty of ice cream, an eN-
citing baseball game was played by the
men with Carl Perry and Byron
Wright as captains. The score was
in favor OF the latter. Those not in
terested in baseball engaged in other
amusements. the young ladies partici-
pating in stirring game Of croquet
In the afternoon a business meeting
was held, with short program. The
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent. Theron c. Perry; vice president.
j. Frank Perry; secretary, Mrs. Abbie
Corliss: assistant secretary, Mrs.
Charles Blanchard. The address of
welcome was given by Theron Perry,
and response was by Daniel 4. Perry,
The former noted that since the last
reunion there had been three deaths,
four marriages and six births Two
couples present celebrated their we'd
ding anniversaries Yesterday, they be
inc MIR. and Mrs. Carl NJ Perry and
Mr.. and Mrs r. a. Sprague, the for
mer Of Barre and the latter of Brook
field.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-25
BARRE DAILY TIMES
Friday, June rs, 1920.
The Weather

Fair tonight and Saturday; modcr-
ate temperature; moderate winds most
ly northwest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-25

state officials in connection with an
effort to have special session of the
legislature called
Only fiec automobile accidents were
reported today to the secretary Of
state. the smallest number in some
time. These included Irwin Brown of
Moretown. who reported that his car
collided with that of another at the
Heaphy farm recently. He was driving
out of the Heaphy farm yard when an
other ear, rapidly driven, came over
the railroad crossing, hitting Mr..
Browns car. Its number was 5eIs;
!. VI. Kelley of Morrisville and H. g..
Shaw of Bethel report Q minor aeci.
dent in Hyde Park at the entrance of
narrow bridge. little damage being
~done
The approval of the attorney general
TO the articles of association as sub
mitted by the Randolph Savings AMI
Loan association has been received
from the attorney general at the see
retarv of states office, so that the
company may now commence doing
business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-25
GR4NITEVILLE

Baseball Saturday at 4:30 at Will
Jamestown, Tosi's academy VS.. Will
Jamestown. Dance in grange hall after
the game; benefit Tosi's Academy Ath-
letic associa tion.--adv.
Dance, Chelsea, Friday evening, June
25th. Landi's orchestra. Good floor,
good roads, good time.-adv.
Miss Minnie Plunkett of Whiteficld,
n. H, is guest in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Mitchell.
John Coxon went yesterday 10 Or
leans TO Join Mrs. Coxon and the chill
dren, who have been with relatives dur.
ing the past two weeks. On Sunday
they will go 10 Canada to make an in
definite stay.
On Tuesday. Miss Frances McWil-
Hams entertained Miss Wilma kirch
er, Miss Sue Kennedy and Frederick
kayan, all of New York City, and Ed
ward Mcmahon of Boston. Miss Kircn-
err and Mr.. Mcmahon are recent gradu-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-25
TALK OF THE 1'OWN

You going to see "The Whirlwind 2
! adv.
William Breen of Boston is the guest
of Barre friends.
A son was born at the Barre City
hospital this morning to Mr., and Mrs
Arthur Shannon Of Kirk street.
William r. Howell of Easton, Pa. il
stopping at Hotel Barre while in town
on business connected with the granite
industry.
N. Habib of Prospect street returned
from Maine this morning, where he
has been visiting friends for the past
few days.
Simon White of the retail granite
firm of Simon White & Son of Clays-
VILE, Pa, is passing few days in the
Barre granite belt
Mrs. Martha Keyser of North Haver-
hill, N. H., returned to her home to-
day, after being the guest OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs. w. Stowe, of Walnut street.
Edwin Honsinger, graduate of
Spaulding with the class OF 1919,
passed through the city last evening,
while en- route from Kirksville, Mo-,
to Sugar Hill, n. H. Mr.. Honsinger is
student of osteopathy at the Kinks
vile Osteopathic college.
Tony and Joe Soloman, Mike Muir
ray, and John fash have returned from
their trip to Burlington and Newport,
where they have been visiting friends
for few days, and will spend a short
time in Barre before returning to their
homes in Providences R. |.
Edward Glysson, son of ex-Mayor
and Mrs. +. c. Glysson of Perry street,
who has just completed the sophomore
year at the University of Vermont, left
this morning for Camp Deyens at
Aver, Mass, to attend the r. o, I. y,
camp during the coming six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Owen, Mrs.
Annie Julian, Elmer Crawford of this
city and Miss Vita G. Van Ness of
Montpelier left by automobile to-day
for Burlington, where they will be
Joined by George Julian, a student at
Middlebury college, and they will pro
coed to Highgate Springs. where they
win be in camp at the Dickey cottage
over the week end.
The annual peony, or, more properly,
the annual flower show, held under the
auspices of the Barre Woman's club,
opened this afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the Averill building with one OF the
grundest collections of flowers ever
seen in Barre. Flowers of all color and
varieties had been carefully placed IN
vases and were occupying much of the
space in the apartment formerly used
bv the Eastern Estate Tea Co. Women
of the club were very busy this morn
ing making ready for the show. Mrs.
Mcfarland, Miss Marion Beck
EFT Of Williamstown and Miss Carrie
were the judges to award the
prizes to the owners Of the flowers dis
playing the best qualities Quite in
teresting to the Judges was the bril-
liant display representing the Italian
district of this city. The collections
NAV be reviewed at anytime between
, o'clock in the afternoon until . O'Clock
in the evening, on both to-day and Sat
nrday. Before closing tomorrow eve
ming the flowers win be sold over the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-25

ates of Goddard seminary. Miss Ken
nedy and Mr.. kayan are students at
Columbia university
Mrs. Charles Gale and little son of
Littlton, n. H., are visiting friends
in town.
The Bible class Of the Presbyterian
church and invited friends will hold on
outing in Gazley's park Saturday aft
ernoon, when a pleasant time is antici
psted. It is expected that the annual
picnic of the Sunday school will be
held in the course of few weeks. the
time and place to be announced later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-25
EAST BARRE

Dance. Chelsea, Friday evening, June
25th. Landi's orchestra. Good floor
good roads. good time. adv.
Carroll Cline Of East Calais spent
the week end at the home of NJ. w
Aiken.
Mrs. Bert Dix and Mrs. Charles
Cochran Of Plainfeld were guests of
Mrs. VI. W. Aiken the first of the
week.
Mrs. n. ". Clark Of Orange and Mrs.
N. ". Aiken were business visitors in
Barre Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-25

cohol has ruined our country and has
slain its thousands but when has
bright, clear water caused the death
of anyone, ask YOU? When?"
Then, as he sat down. from the back
of the audience a gruf voice answered;
when he couldn't swim, guy nor
Am ! right Pearsons Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-25
Correct.

A short time ago in a certain town
lecture was being given on the evils
of drink. The hall was packed with
ardent supporters, but a few malcon-
tents had managed to slip in at the
back
Yes" Numbered the lecturer, al
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-25
Cape candor.

Sign in a restaurant Our mince
pie is delicious but not too rich 20 be
indigestihle. - Boston Transcript,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-25
WEBSTERVILLE

Dance, Chelsea, Friday evening, June
25th Lsndi's orchestra. Good floor,
good roads, good time adv
The Whirlwind" is to.night.-adv.
When II comes to pep, punch and ac-
ton, it's "Thc Whirlwind adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
Girl ROWS 2 Miles &.
To Rescue Couple
And Then FdintS

L0NDUN-A thrilling rescue by
moonlight ion which the heroine was "A
lG-year-old girl, was witnessed az FoIse-
stone. The girl Is Miss Irene Sayers,
and she succeeded In resculng a Cana
dian soldier and a woman whose craft
had capsized.
Private Frank Gardner. o. the Cana
dian military hospital. and Miss Hof-
man. q visitor. went out for a row and
when two miles out Gardner stood up
In the craft, which suddenly capsized,
throwing both the occupants into the
sea.
They both managed TO catch hold Of
the keel Of the Capsized boat and
shouted for assistance. Six boats were
Immediately launched from the beach,
Miss Savers set off in a light skiff, She
rowed s~plendidly toward the overturned
craft, and she and a boat In which two
boatmen were rowing had a thrilling
race 10 the rescue,
The young girl, however, beat her
more experienced competitors, and she
reached the capsiZed boat first, Private
Gardner then having the greatest dit
ficulty in supporting Miss Holman In
the water.
Miss Sayers speedily assisted then
into her boat and brought them back
| TO the beach. After landing the rescued
couple Miss Sayers tainted. A colec-
l ton was made on her behalf and tbs
o was presented to her later.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
JUDGE
GETS FIVE YEARS

WICHITA. Ean.-'What would YOU
do if | were in your place and-you were
In mine?% Judge Richard E. Bird. Of
the district court, asked John L. Ben
nett, IS years old. who stood before
him charged with burglary.
"Td turn you loose, Judge" replied
Bennett. That's Just the way | feel
about II. OF course, II you had COM
mitted a terrible c~rime-killed an old
lady or something-that would be Diff
ferent. But l only robbed a couple
OF houses and I've learned a lesson. -
Further questioning revealed that
Bennett was recently released from
the Missouri penitentiary, where he
served five years for shooting a man.
He also has served sentences in jatls
at Denver and Omaha.
The Judge decided Bennett had had
his chance, and SO he sentenced him
to five years in the state prison AT
Lansing, Kan.
Bennett, after robhing the 9. r. Nc
Gee home here, returned a s.. 500 draft
klo McGee and received a reward OF
S.. He had stolen the draft, but told
MCGEE he found it. Bennett was ar
rested " days later as a suspect In
another case.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
NORWAY TO TRY OUT
FACTORY DANCING

CHICAGO.-The factory girls ball
will be, introduced in Norway as soon
as Mrs. Betsy Kjelsberg, Norwegian
government inspector Of factories and
adviser to the Norwegian delegation in
the international labor conference, re-
turns home.
IT'S a fine thing, your dancing, said
Mrs. Kjelsberg, while on a visit here.
tories dancing together at their little
social evenings, with charming, edu-
Gated women as hostesses. In Norway
we are trying to amuse and interest our
young people in the plants, but 1 am
afraid we dwell too much or religion to
get close to them quickly enough. l
shall start dancing when I get back,
with proper hostesses, like you have
here"
Mrs, Kjelsberg has not seen the
Skinny"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
Wealth Reflected in
City'S 20 Banking Houses

main reasons for It has been h rapla
rise in the price received Tor cotton,
That staple Is the one big basis lot tne
business fabric Of this section and the
citv handles annually about seven per
cent OF the entire crop OF the Onllsu
States. her part approNimating aoout
LOCO. 900 bales. The value OF suCh ~
values ruling for the past few moIths
is in the n~eighborhood OF $2oO'OVV wy ~.
the lint alone, the seed adding 70 nay
amount II Is, calculated that h city
EXPORTS commodities each year OF much
more than 800, 600, 600 worth OF COM
modities. of which cotton constitutes
the larger part. 1t requires vast sulS
of money to finance handling OF coIuon,
from the time 1t is planted unti "
starts on its way to the mills, put II y
an unparalleled source OF wealth. anu
urpasse all others combined.
Next to cotton. comes the LUMBER ln-
dustry and trade, for this city, Is rec
ognized as the largest haToWooV nsss
market in the world. As In n case
of cotton, lumber dealers ship 1hens
Droducts to all parts of the world. n
cooperation in handling such Is aiIora-
ed by the larger banks. me oeVelop-
| ment of the export feature or business
Installed a foreign department anu
| others are contemplating doing, 50 q
soon as world affairs shall have become
Along with the development Of the
cotton and lumber industries have come
remarkable progress in taking
tage OF other natural resources rs
pecially is this true as to Utilizing tne
| ~lnsIrpassed agricultural possibilities
/ and the banks have been right at the
forefront in encouraging such. In the
| raising of live stock, especially hoRs anu
| cattle, there have been strides that are
marvellous, due in a large measure to
the inroads Of the cotton boil WeeVll ahG
to war necessities. This has redulre
and changed methods of banking ano
finance, which have been met WIFE
Willingness and promptness. The policy
of he institutions has been to leno
every reasonable help toward laylne
stable foundations for business STABILITY
and growth and to nurture development,
by a broadening system of aid.
The rapid growth of the city IN otnei
lines has made added calls on her oanK,
ing facilities, but such have been mel
with readiness. There has been a re-
markable absence of trouble in meeting
the requirements Of every branch q
commercial activity. although the wild.
ened prosperity of the section served
and the machinery of the federal re
serve system have contributed hberaIll
thereto. The banks here have merely
kept pace and nave filled well then
place as a clearing house for business
They can look back with a degree o
satisfaction on their part in meeuni
demands on them, whether 1t was 10
taking care Of the business needs o
the community or in answering tn
calls Of the government for help IN IL
war plans, for there has been no slack
ing. A peep into the future ELECTS onE
radiant tints OF greater things
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
BANKFACEITIES
ARE AMPLE FOR
DISTRICT NEEDS
Institutions Here Have De-
posts Aggregating $780,
100000 and Resources
Are Much Larger.

Memphis. the most important railroad
center between St Louis and New Or
leans, as well as the leading port on
the Mississippi river. also enjoys the
distinction Of being pre-emineut as a
banking centere II is easily the largest
market and commercial center for the
central South. located in a territory that
is growing as rapidly as any part Of the
United States. with a future that ap-
pears well-nigh limitless.
In the 20 banking Institutions there
are resources far exceeding $10o, 900, 900.
deposits alone approximating that sum.
While the bulk of this consists OF the
deposits Of individuals, firms and corr
porations in the city itself, perhaps a
third comes from the banks and mer-
chants of the contiguous territory Oh
which this city Is the logical n &C
cepted commercial center. 1t has long
been recognized as the metropolis or
the state of Mississippi and perhaps 70
per cent of the banks therein earTg re-
serves here. The same is true OF the
eastern tier of counties in Arkansas,
which have figured more in recent de-
velopment in hat state than n other
part thereof.
There is one institution here with re-
sources exceeding $40, 900, 900, of which
about $32, 600, 900 were deposits at the
time the last statements were made,
M another is not far behind. Three
banks operate under charters from the
federal government. while several OF
these operating under state charters
have been made members Of the fed
eral reserve system. There is located
here a branch of the Federal Reserve
bank for the St. Louis district, which
affords superior facilities to the local
banks. as well as to those in this part
of the eighth district. Its business has
grown wonderfully during the past
year, so much so that steps have al
ready been taken to get quarters COM
mensurate with its needs.
The banks have developed the saw
ings department feature with marked
success and it is estimated that the
per capita savings. approximate $50. Sc,
figuring population at about 225, 900,
Practically every institution has a saw
ingS department.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
Woman At 40 Is
"Perfect Ideap
Of English Artist

AONDON-There Is a furry among
the spinsters. An English artist has
come to the conclusion that a girl Of
40 should be mans ideal. He sweeps
away all the time honored rubbish
about ~spinsters at the age of 40 being
mostly interested in cats and canaries.
Here is what he has to say about the
new old girl:
1.-THE ideal age for a woman from
the viewpoint Of the mar who studies
the sex as an artist is 40 years. The
woman Of 40 is at the perfection of
her beauty and has attained a settled
mentality which she did not possess as
a girl in her teens, or as a young
woman in her twenties inc thirties.
Eat 40 she Is an ideal companion,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
OAK RTFALD
BY new DISCOVERY

SONORA. CaI-Ths Hooker oak. To-
Gated ia Bidwell park Chico, which IS
estimated 10 be over 1000 years old and
ig said 20 be the largest oak In the
world. has a rival In Tuolumne county.
according to II. II. Sherrard, the local
farm adviser.
The Hooker Is ioI feet high. has a
spread Of branches lat feet, a trunk
diameter OF 9 feet and a circumference
Of IS f-6 feet.
Tuolumne's oak Is located on the Duck
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
Clearings Over Billion.

Clearings as reported through the
Memphis Clearing House association, of
which all the banks are members. for
the year 1919 were in excess of $1,000
900, 900. All of this remarkable increase
over, previous years was not accounted
larger amount of money required to do
the same volume of business, but a big
per cent of it by the expansion of ac-
tivity in practically every line Of in
dustry and endeavor. The total bank
ing transactions for the year were far
in excess of this, the clearings repre-
senting but a small per m of such.
this city leading the South with the
exception of st. Louis and New Orleans.
The expansion of the banks is closely
associated with the spread Of prosperi-