davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26
Drumright. Okla.
Feb. ID, 1920.

Health is very good in this
community, though there are a
few cases of Flu. but it is scat
tering.
John V. Poston says there is
no place like Drumright.
Clyde Wheat and Fred Smith
are buddies when they play
Basket. i Ball with the school
teachers at Pleasant Hill, and
also going to town to see the
show.
Fred Smith says he would like
to go home, but he doesn't like
to leave bis school teacher.
Ed Garlic says he likes his job
if he didn't have to get up be-
fore breakfast.
G.. n. w.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26

enjoy reading the letters very
much, especially Slicker Snakes.
What has become of Hensley
creek writer?
We are having lots of ram
here. We can't do anything but
go to town and work for Street
and Walker.
Will be glad to see this in
your paper.
Your old Tenn. Friend.
I. B. Poston.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26
i LOST MY BEST CUSTOMERS
THRO' RATS" WRITES ].
ADAMS.

u sed to have the busiest Restaur.
ant in town until news spread that the
kitchen was infested with rats, lost a
lot of my beat customers until | tried
RAT SNAP Haven't pest in the
place now" Restaurants should use
RAT. SNAP Three sizes. 26c, sec,
Sl0O. Sold ond guaranteed by Nj. p.
Bailey II Son, Qnarles & McCawley,
Anderson 4 Halle. Gainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26

w III Ot Stdu W STE lHlS III
your paper.
Your old Tenn. Friend,
I. B. Poston.
Petit, Okla.
Feb. Ia, 1920.
Dear Sentinel;
Will write a few lines from
this place, as | have been quiet
for while.
Health is not 50 good as the
Flu is raging here.
W A Jackson and Odell and
Robert Flat have had the Flu,
but are better now.
A. c. Jackson went to Table
quah Wednesday and bought a
pair of mules.
Most all Of the Tennesseans
are well satisfied.
Hello! Grinesboro R.3 and
Bloomington RI. Lets hear
from you.
Tom DAVIS sold a bunch of
calves Monday. Brought him
70, 80 700
: Born, to Henry Phillips and
wife. Feb, 8, a big girl.
John Flat and Julia Jackson
made a trip te Tahlequah Satur-
day.
Hello! Garland Jackson, lets
hear from you.
Sowing oats and preparing for
cotton is the order of the day.
Mary Lee Rippin has moved to
Glenn Griffins' farm across the
Illinois river. She is well salts
fed.
Julia Jackson.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-29

lished the tentative text of the league covenant widely in 1919. ask iifS for criticism and receiving sug- gestions from Taft, Hughes and oth- CTS that Were actually incorporated into the revised draft of the league"
 Senator Lodge, he said. refused to offer constructive amendments at any time 50 intolerant was his atti- tude that he would not even consider q compromise proposed by former president Taft Of his own party and which was assured of support of 40 Democratic senators. Senator Lodge knew that he controlled the senate and that in his own time and way he would destroy the treaty.
 This is the sordid story of its defeat said Cummings, after re- viewing the senate's action in the matter. No blacker crime against civilization has ever soiled the pages
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-29

pose. The Chicago convention left the Democratic party as the sole GUS todiar of the honor of the country. Peace achievements of the Demo cratic party, he asserted freed the farmer from the deadening effects of usurious financial control. Labor was given it's Magma Charta Of iib- erty. Business and finance were re- leased from the thralldom of uncer- tainty and hazard.
 "The income tax iaw," he said,
 relieved cur law of the reproach
 of being uniustly burdensome to the poor. The extraVagances and
 inequities of the tariff system were removed and non-partisan tariff commission created, Pan Americanism was encouraged and
 the bread thus cast upon the wa ters came back to use many fold. Alaska was opened to commerce and develop ment. Dollar dipio- macy was destroyed. A corrupt lobby was driven from the ns- tiona! capital. An effective Sea mans act was adopted. The fed eraI trade commission was crest- ed. ChaId labor Legislation was enacted. The parcel post and the rural free delivery were de- veloped. A good roads bill and a rural credits act were passed. A secretary of labor was given a seat in the cabinet of the pres ident. Eight hour laws were adopted. The Clayton amend ment to the sherman antitrust act was' passed, freeing AmerI- can Iabor and taking it from the list of commodities. The Smith Lever bill for the improvement of agricultural conditions was passed. A corrupt practices act was adopted. A well considered warehouse act was passed. Fed eral employment bureaus were created. Farm loan banks, pos tai savings banks and the federal reserve system were established. The federal reserve system, pass
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-29

of our history. The last chapter was written at Chicago
 Let the true purpose Of our party be clearly understood" he said in concluding his address. We stand squarly for the same ideals of peace as those for which the war was fought. We support without finch ing the only feasible plan for peace and justice. We will not submit to the repudiation of the peace treaty or to any process by which it is whittled down to the vanishing point. We decline to compromise our principles or pawn our immortal souls for selfish purposes. We do not turn our backs upon the history of the last three years. We seek no avenue of retreat We insist that the forward course is the only right eous course.
 We seek to re-estabfsh the fruits
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-29

ed over the opposition of the lead CTS Of the Republican party, enabled America to withstand the strain of limately made our country the great est creditor nation of the world
 Turning to the record of the Re publican congress since 1918, AIr Cummings sald it was barren Of achievement. shameless in waste of time and money and without parallel for its incompetencies, failures ana repubiations.
 President Wilson's two appeals be- force congress for legislation deal ing with profiteering, reduction CT taxation. aid for soldiers and laws to improve relations Of capital ana ia bor were ignored, he declared, and after a year of sterile debate our country has neither peace nor recon repudiations'
 He dwelt particularly on attacks made upon the president Malice fol lowed him To the peace table, he said, and widespread propaganda made it imperative when he returned rom Paris to make a struggle for that which had been won al incalculablc cost. This meant wreck oi health. sickness for months on bed or pain; and worse, the sickness of heart which comes from the knowledge that political aGversaries are savagely de- stroying not merely the work of mems hands, but the worlds hope Of settled peace. This was the aIflIc- tion-tEis the crucifixiOn.'
 AIr. Cummings continued that in one sense it IS quite immaterial what people say about the president Moth ing We say can add or Getract from the fame that will Tow down the un- ending channels of history"
 He cited the Republican and Pro gressiye platforms of 1916 as part Of the record placing the country n favor of the League Of Nations.
 The Republican platform contains vague promise 10 establish another CT different form of association" he said. There is no mental dishon- esty more transparent than that which expresses feaity to a League of Nations while opposing the only league that exists or is ever apt tC to exist.
 What nations stand outside?
 Revolutionary Mexico, Boishevist
 Russia, unspeakable Turkey and
 -the United States.
 "lt is not yet too late. Let US
 stand with forces of civilization.
 The choice is plain. Ii is between the Democratic party's supp ort oT
 the League of Nations, with it's program of peace, disarmament
 and world fraternity, and the Re publican party's platform of re- pudation, proVincaIism, militia riSm and world chaos. l. is not reservations that the president stands against, said MT. Cpmm;nsS, hut5 qualification. He told how Prosidort Wilson had pub
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-29
A Friend in Need

But there's no bread in the house Tor breakfast and the stores are all closed for the nightP' protested Ann Brfnkly in dismay.
 Her husband had telephoned late that an important business acquaint- ahce was coming for the night.
 Then have mullins" suggested Tom, cheerfully resourceful.
 Tom Brinkly, you know I never nave luck with muffins,' groaned Ann. she hung up the receiver and turned to young Mrs. Eaton. 'T don't know why can't make good mullins, Bar para. like them just as much as rom does, but somehow mine are never successful. And how I hate to get up earlier to make them!'
 Why not mix them tonight and Dake them tomorrow morning?" said Barbara calmly. Ann looked at her Baking Powder?" inquired Rarba ra getting up briskly. "because if won nave Ryzon you can get the mullins all ready now. The batter will he perfectly good tomorrow if you stand It in cool place."
 As Ann still looked incredulous. Rar- bara continued: "Oh yes. really olteh do IL myself. And you needn't worry about the mullins turning out right. Since I've used Ryzon bs,,ey't had single baking failure. And if you follow directions you can bake just exactly as we'll"
 The new Ryzon Baking Book (orip- nal price S1.00l. containing 25O nrac. tical recipes, will be mailed, postpaid. upon receipt of 30 cents in stamps or coin. Or If you will purchase two or more pounds of Ryzon at once from your grocer. sending us his name and address promptly, we will mail you n kyzon Baking Book free. General Chemical Co, Food Department S> Broad St New York. N. r.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-29

of victory, to re-instate the good faith Of our country and to restore it TO it's rightful place among the nations Of the earth Our cause con stitutes a summons to duty. The heart Of America stirs again The ancient faith revives. The immortal part of man speaks for us The ser vices of the past, the sacrifices of war, the hope Of the future consti- ute a spiritual force gathering about our banners. We shall release again the checked forces of civilization and America shaii take up once more the leadership of the world
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-29

Csnioi- are sold every where fn scientifically sealed paCk36es of 20 cigarettes for 20 cents: or len pacSs8es 200 cigarettes in a ei8ss- inc Q apeT-CoVercd carton. We strongly recommend fhfs carton fer fhe home or office supply or when you travel
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-20
TEXTILE BOOTH AND INDIANS
 LEADERS
(From Sundays DaiIy)

The first prize of $25 for the best and most artistically decorated booth at the Northern Arizona State Fair yesterday was awarded to the depart ment of textile fabrics in the home economics section. The Navajo h. dian display received the second prize of $lO.
 The booth housing the beautiful dis play of needle and fancy work in the fair was composed of four arched sec tions, tastefully draped In white and blue, and eNcelling in their architect ural symetry as well as i'll their pleas ing color scheme. The splendid eX- amples of textile fabrics on view were SO arranged in each of the four sec tions as to make the appearance of the whole perfectly harmonious, while avoiding any effect of crowding. Ev- cry piece of work exhibited was al lowed space in which to make its own appeal. The textile fabric booth was a piece of fine and tasteful work, and attracted large numbers of people.
 Different in its appeal and arrange ment. the booth housing the Navajo Indians and their work had an equal lv great attraction for those at the fair A number of fine examples of Navajo rungs were used to drape the booth, in combination with other Ma vaio handiwork, silver rings and or naments, baskets. pottery, etc. The whole was so arranged that its effects were very striking. the brightly garb- Cd Indians squatting at their antique . tasks. decorated after the ancient manner of their tribes, tirelessly evob- ing their beautiful creations from sil- yer, reeds and clay: an old and pa tient civilization at its end.
 Many other booths deserved esPe- cial mention, for the tastefulness of their arrangements, among them the National Forest service booth. which was especially attractive, the booth housing the Rosery Floral company's exhibit. the Whipple vocational train ing and reconstruction service booths, that housing the excellent displays of the culinary department, the Prescott Business College booth, and the booth of the educational exhibit.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-20
SHEEP MOVE TO SOUTH RANGE
 IS BEGUN

The winter sheep exodus has ar rived, according to reports received by the National Forest Service de- pertinent here, and now being filed.
 The first bunch of sheep to leave the Flagstaff country is now on its way south. The sheep, driven in three bands, total about 4,6O0, and are the property of the Campbell Francis company. Flocks totalling nearly Z5O,OOO head are expected to herd south before the onset of win ter.
 Every spring great flocks Of sheep are driven northward to graze the winter ranges in the vicinity of Flagstaff, and are driven south again when cold weather sets in. Many of these animals will graze the Pres colt forest ranges during the winter, but most go further southward to the desert ranges.
 There was considerable trouble last year between sheep and cattle men arising over grazing rights. Un- der the state law, sheep cannot graze on cattle ranges, and are supposed to travel at the rate or three miles or more a day while crossing them. Several disputed cases converging around this law are being held for the superior court this fall The sheep men argue that since they have grazed certain ranges for years, they are not exclusively cattle ranges. The outcome of the argument hangs upon the decision of the court.
 This difficulty is not looked for SO much this year, forest service off cials say. Last July the sheep mems convention met with the executives of the cattlemen at Flagstaff in an attempt to arrange their difficulties hereafter outside the courts.
 Meanwhile rangers on the forest lands are watching the crossing of the sheep, to see that they travel the required three miles per day. Graz ing permits are issued upon request for thirty days. The flocks of Lock cit and McRae and of H. C. Lockett are starting south from the Flag stuff country. It viii probably take until Dec. 18th tc get down from the high country and off the forest ranges. a few sheep remaining in the forest. The sheep will travel es- tablishcd driveways 3 miles wide across the forests.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-20
SPRAYED

SPRAYED OR STOLEN-from the Schuerman Ranch on Oak Creek. a large black horse with white left hind foot and white star on face. Also a large mouse-colored bucro. answers to name of "Sambo". Any one taking up or seeing these animals kindly notify w. H. Lloyd at Schuerman ranch. P. O. add ress. Cornville, Arizona, or Mrs. w. H. Lloyd. 223. N. Mt. Vernon Ave, Prescott, Arizona, phone PAS.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-20
NOTICE OF SALE BY SPECIAL
 MASTER

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
 THE UNITED STATES. IN
 AND FOR THE DISTRICT OF
 ARIZONA. THE EQUITABLE TRUST COM PANY OF NEW YORK,
 Plaintiff, GREAT WESTERN SHELTERS CORPORATION, and MAYER SHELTERS CORPORATION.
 Defendants.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-20

A. M Williams, representative of the Stetson- Barrett company of Los Angeles. was stopping over in Press colt yesterday for the Fair
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-20

The report of Souhworh County FhysiSah . TOT eIe1 ~ August was received checked found to ecorrect ana
 Mr. A. appeared before the Board wn @ the S000 oO o L. Howell Estae be reduced ro S6 f the years 1915 to 1920 Upon recommendation or r E. Gentry ordered that trG oH o " to said assessment to SzoUOOo
 Ipon recommendation Gentry, County Assessor IL was uo % R. L. Garcia be reduced rom o cattle the 1919 on account o same being assessment
 Ror from the following Justices and COnstables for checked found to be correct and
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-20

Together with the improve ments of every character. there on, including all smelters, coal and coke pockets, boilers, machin- cry, tools, engines. live stock, wagons and personal property of every description owned by Great Western Shelters Cor poration, at the time of the exc cution of said first mortgage or acquired by it thereafter, except one CD steel tank, belonging to Myra B. Martin.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-20


 Justice Precinct. Justice of Peace Constable Jlrh Fo-L W [ Parker Norma Nells. Bagdad ]. A. Park l. r. Ritter Camp Verde Geo. W fiance SS D. NuGu. CIarkdale Jerry Fitzpatrick. w. A. Allen Congress Juncton. John Connery P' N cp pnlCdIi' King k taterSon Humboldt A. K Lee pen JnHnoI' Jerome w. R. Hughes Tobe Bowser h. Roe; n T:.---II Chas H. McLane. Wm R Fitzgerald C F Starbr Ed Johnson.
 A. McSwiggm County Recorder ot the appoint McEachn Deputy County ecodsr was rcce and upon motto sam confirmed.
 Board with the request that allow be Wood Board Upon was ordered for the of this road
 Judge appeared Board with the that he be Judge Kitte R. Groman appointed to fill this position
 before the Board adjourned in regular order
 J. A. JAEGER, Chairman Attest R. E. DONOVAN Clerk
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-20
CContinued From Page Two.)


 warrants Claim To No No. Whom Drawn Account Amount 464 949950 Ed A. Johnson payroll 465 95957 Frank Clay, payroll, District No 3o8OO 466 95S96O NJ Roland, payroll District No 2-~ 220OO 467 96o60 L. L. Hooker payroll District No 1~--~ Chas A. Williams payroll District No. 3 5765O 980994 w. Sullivan, Districts Nos. l. 8570O 995004 l. H. York, payroll District No 8600 AT 1905 Ed A. Johnson Expense County Engneer- 3SS4
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-08
7 'N7~N Nel4ss7 z = y - ~ y =
. TO HONOR SHERIFF


PENDLETON, Ore, Sept. s.
Funds are being subscribed here fol
erection of q monument to Sheriff
Til Taylor, who was killed July 23 BY
prisoners breaking jail: The monu-
ment, it is planned, will be bronze
statue Of Taylor as thousands knew
him, sitting astride his horse and
wearing his leather "chaps," sombrero
and flowing scarf.
Taylor resembled the type of west
ern sheriff often found in story books
and on the picture screen. AS pres
ident of the Roundup Association
thousands saw him in his picturesque
garb as he directed the annual Pen
dleton wild west show.
During his ls years as sheriff, Tay.
lor and his deputies made 2,465 ar
rests and never did the sheriff shoot
a man. Once he fired at . bank rob-
Der, but did not hit his man as he
exhausted his ammunition.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-08


W. S. THOMPSON, T EDNA THoMp-
SON, JOHN DOE, RICHARD DOE,
SALLEY- HOE. AND SADIE POE,
Defendants. -,
j. STEWART ROSS. AND R. b.
WHITELAW, Attorneys for Plain
tiff.
Send Greeting to w. s. Thompson,
The People Of the State of Califor-
mia Send Greeting to w. s. Thompson,
Edna L. Thompson, John Doe, Richard
Roe; Sally Hoe and Sadie Poe, de-
PENDANTS. - ~
You are Hereby Directed to Appear
and answer the Complaint in an ac-
ton entitled as above, brought against
you in the Superior Court of the
County Of Imperial, State Of Califor-
MIA, within ten days after the service
on you of this Summons-if served
within this country; or within thirty
days if served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff will
take judgment for any money or DAM
ages demanded in the complaint, as
arising upon contract, or it will ap-
ply to the Court for any other relief
demanded in the Complaint.
Given under my head and the seal
of the Superior Court Of the County
Of Imperial, State Of California, this
lst day of July 1920.
NJ. s.. COOK, Clerk.
BY C. E. Williford, Deputy Clerk.
(Seal Superior Court)
Aug. 4-11-18-25 Sept. 1-S-14-22-29
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-08
MARY PICKFORD COMING

Hailed hv many critics as the best
photoplay ID (which Mary Pickfo"d
has ever appeared, the stars Art
craft proddction, "Rebecca of Sunny
brook Fafm," is to be on view at the
Palace airdome tomorrow. Rebecca
is one of the best known and most
beloved figures in American literature
and Miss Pickford's excellence in
child roles was never better demon
strated.
Rebecca's sparkling spirits, which
even her strait laced New England
sunts cannot subdue, her pranks as a
bareback rider in circus of her own
deyising, her efforts in behalf Of
blossoming into lovely womanhood are
entertainingly portrayed by pretty
Miss Pickford.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-08
IMPORT SOYA BEAN

RSSUCTHteU fTHSSJ
TACOMA, Wash, Sept. Support
stion of soya bean oil from the far
east sthrough Puget Sound ports has
reacRea ssuch proportions that both in
Seattle snd Tacoma port commissions
and Rritate companies have erected
specN!' huge tanks ,tes handle. the
tradf, IA few years ago soya bean
pro4ttt were q novelty in commercial
circHS Here. 20 usMouQ QLJCG
S4yH bean oil is used inr the manu-
,facthrts of soap, paint, varnish and
toilet preparations and residue IS
sold as food for cattle. Most of the
oil comes from Kobe. Japan. 1t is
brought here in old kerosene cars or
in wooden receptacles and is shipped
east in tank cars,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-08
At The Hotels

Registered at the leading hotels to-
day are:
Barbara WORTH. Glasscock and
wife, w. G. Mcfarland, f. L. Moran,
J. D. Amstead, w. P. Luse, L. G.
Allen, r. F. Williams, r. H. Riddle, j.
Shepherd, c.. ". Fisk, H. E. Hardy
and S. Squab Los Angeles; w. Lee
Chambers, Eagle Rock; George Lam
bert, Reno;- Band L. 'Zarretta, San
Diego. l y
Casa Rey-R. E. Duff, San Diego;
c.. J. Schultz, and Donald Fegan,
Somerton, Arizona; H. c. Barnes, El
Centre; L.. f. Bell, San Diego.
Princess-F. w. Hughes, Los An
geles, 80
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-08
PRACTICALLY UNEMPLOYED
(By Associated Press)

HONOLULU, T. H., Sept. Snaps
of the Pacific ocean, to be true 20
fact. should bear across their length
and breath the legend, Practically
unexplored," according to William
Bowie, of the United States Coast and
Geodetic survey, who addressed ses-
sions of the Pan-Pacific Scientific
congress, which closed here August
20.
In presenting resolutions \ drafted
by the geography section of the con-
gress, Bowie declared that there was
little reliable data on the geography
of the Pacific and that there was a
vast field for exploration.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-08

Wrlr1pg,l6Q

Ethel Clayton picture, "Young Mrs.
Winthrop, which will be on view at
the Palace Airdome tonight, was pro-
duced with the idea that it is the dra-
matte situations of ordinary life that
interest motion picture patrons. Miss
Clayton has the role of young wife.
Harrison Ford is we'll cast as the
youthful husband. j. M. Dumont,
Charles Ogle and Raymond Hatton,
are also in the cast. Walter Ed
wards directed the picture, which is a
Paramount Aircraft.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-08

Immediate delivery Cow -Elkharts,
cylinders. Sl695. See Jay Lewis,
45O Main street. ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-08
ENa1es Mo17MNu,


DR.. Clarence f. Fox, dentist, an
nounees his removal TO rooms, z, and
6, Davis Building, Fifth and Nam
streets, FL Centre. Phone 149. eif
The Stewart Gin is now open and
ready for business, one of the most
mod ?rr'y equipped gins in the valley.
Efficient prompt service. See us.
Stewart Gin Company.-Adv.
Immediate delivery Crow Elkharts,
$50 Main street. Adv.
Immediate delivery Crow Elkharts,
4 cylinders, Sl695. See Jay Lewis,
$50 Main street Adv.
Immediate delivery, Crow Elkhart,
6 cylinder automobiles. S1955. See
Jay Lewis, 450 Main street. Adv.
Write your Grain and Hay insur-
ance with l.. II. Sargent, $50 Main
St, FL Centric. Best companies
Lowest rates. Do it now.-Adv.
Tnf-"OPTHALMO", the occulists
friend A soothing lotion for weak,
watery and inflamed eyes. Guaran-
.eed and sold by Francis Drug Store,
Fifth and Main, Ell Centro.-Adv.
,-10-l4-15-1S-20 90 -24-2S-30
Immediate delivery Cow -Elkharts.
cylinders. si695. See Jay Lewis,
so Main street ADV.