davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10
Confessions ofaBrid1e
 (Coprqht 1920 bur The lauspa per Ertsrpre Assocadonl

, hangings. and admitted the charm of their novelty, Ann pulled a box from 9 dresser drawer and opened it.
 Her new yellow bathing suit was Of glazed satin, a material made espe- cially for beach wear. Fortunately, Ann had avoided a violent contrast in the trimming of the suit She is such a Yeh thing that I decided she would look, in that costume, like stray sun beam dancing on the sand. commended the suit like the cur tains, for it's novelty and replaced it in it's box in the drawer. Besides the box was a queer article to discover in a girls chest of drawers. It was an auto matic-officer' regulation side-arms. What have you got that thing around for?" I asked.
 That's mothers" Ann replied. One you know, that she has always been afraid I'd be Kidnapped. She used to be afraid to leave me alone at home So she gave me this. Oh. yes, I can use it. Jim taught me"
 Ann dropped the gun rather care lessly into the box containing her bathing suit.
 'Is it loaded?'
 Sure it .is-now that Jimmy has given me so much valuable jewelry.' Not having any comment to make, turned to go home. ''I m going with you said Ann. My phone hasn't been installed yet. May use yours ?"
 Of course she could. Back to my house we went.
 The phone Is in the alcove-under the stairs I told her, and I proceeded to my room to put away my hat. brushed my hair, powdered my nose, and heard Ann's voice getting sharp and high as she demonstrated with the operator about wrong number" I was sorry I hated to have Ann nag the operator.
 She was still at it when I reached the hall landing, but as I descended the stairs her voice became soft and sweet.
 White Point2" I heard her say. Tn an hour? All right"
 She rang off abruptly. As she emerged from the alcove I saw that her cheeks were pink with excitement. Gro be continued.)
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10
MUSEUM COLLECTION AT TIE PUBLIC LIBRARY ATTRACT|N ING VISITORS

Many visitors are attracted daily to the museum at the public library, where a very interesting collection of relics is displayed. The museum has a small start, but everything in it in highest class, and frequent contribu fions are causing the collection to out grow it's present quarters. It is hoped that an addition will soon be built to the present library building to house the museum.
 Among the many curious articles to be seen in the museum is a quaint little foot warmer, used originally in New England more than a hundred years ago. These miniature portable stoves were used on two occasions. They were placed at the feet in the bottom of the sleigh. where the live coals inside the contrivance threw out an intense heat adding greatly to the comfort of a prolonged ride through the snow.
 The other occasion when the heater was used to advantage was at church or meeting as they called it in those days. It was necessary for the mem : bers of the congregation to bring their own means of keeping warm, as the churches were not heated and the long services exhausted the bodily warmth of those who listened from the cold peWs.
 The meeting houses of New -Eng gland were of splendid architecture. square simple and with a steeple. The build
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10
INSPECTOR
 TO EXAMINE PLANT

Dr. John Sinclair. chief sanitary in spector of the U. $. bureau of animal industry, meat inspection service, was a Phoenix visitor yesterday. He is giv- ing the new plant now under construc- tion, five miles east Of this city for the Arizona Packing company a thor ough inspection as to water supply. sewer outlets cleanliness of building and sanitary provisions for employees.
 Dr. Sinclair recently visited $4.0o0,00e plant under construction at Omaha and was very well pleased with the new plant here with regard to con- venience and sanitation in handling meat and it's products. The doctor also arranged with officials of the company for a permanent corps of federal veter- inarians to be stationed at the plant for the thorough inspection of all ami mals purchased and all products offered for sale.
 Approximately 50 per cent of the animals slaughtered in the United States last year was inspected by the
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10
Ann Pays Me an Informal Visit, While
(CopYriqht 1920. bu

Ann Pays Me an informal Visit, While
 Bob is Away
 l hadn't seen Ann since she had an nounced to me from the table under he pergola that she had sent Bob to lind me talking to Ives. I didn't care To see Ann. I felt that I couldn't be nice to her while Bob and I were guar 'eling. And so when I heard her voice In my upper hall I was disagreeably surprised.
 Ann had come in by the side door unannounced. Informality is her. pet habit It is not mine. I can't think of anyobdy except Bob and his mother to whom I could give the run of the house. Ann assummed that she had the privilege. Was her assurance only another symptom of her Innocence" I wondered as said good morning. to her.
 I'll be your neighbor, tomorrow, if the servants all live" Ann explained. The last of my things are going into the house nowi Come over and sec how they look!'
 went I had no excuse for refusing
 Ann had selected some of the new glazed cretonne for her sli3overs. The men were adjusting them. It was the final touch to the house. The cretonne had a gorgeous yellow background and splashed over it were all the colors of the rainbow, in huge punches of gay blossonms- It hurt my eyes.
 So that's your aura Ann Lorimer % I laughed.
 T guess so. Anyway, I feel awfu1Iy gay and happy with these bright things around me"
 They must be all right. then,'' I ad- mitted.
 T simply love yellow." Ann went on. Why, I've just bought a bathing suit of yellow silk
 My goodness. Is it pretty? Let me see iti" I demanded. So up to Ann's own suite we went. The rooms were charming, bat too much ruffled and frilled to please me. Even the window curtains were flounced from hem to lamberquin. A brand new idea and an expensive one. Those fIounced silk curtains had cost s1O0 window: I preferred scrim. It did not keep out the air.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10
4TH IF JULY PARTY
 DELIGHTFUL EVENT

CHA BEND, July 9.-Mr, and Mrs II. L. Logan royalty entertained the young folks of Gila Bend at a Fourth of July party given for their son and daughter, U. L. Logan. Jr., and Miss Louise Logan Mr Logan is a popular merchant and banker of the town. and he and Mrs. Logan proved themselves delightful entertainers for the Al youngsters who attended. The fete was held on the lawn, which was beau tifully decorated for the occasion, flags bunting and Chinese lanterns being used. There were a number of pa triotic contests and flag hunts. Re- o'clock, after which MT. Logan pro- vided fireworks.
 The Fourth passed off very quietly in Gila Bend. A number of the towns folks spent the day in Ajo, where the day was elaberately celebrated. and there were number of family swim ming parties at the river.
 Mrs. W. R. Winans of Ajo, whose husband formerly preached at Gila Bend. stopped off between trains one day this week. She was on her way to Los Angeles to see her little grand daughter. who was born in India and whom she had never seen. Mrs Winans' daughter and son n-in-law were missionaries to India, and her daugh- ter dled Tn that country. W nile Tn town Mrs. Winans called on a number of the families that lived here when her husband preached here.
 Attorney R. H. Williams is in the northern part of the state. He will be gone about two weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. O. H. Clayton are spending the summer in Santa Ana Cal.
 Miss Katherine O'Keefe of Flagstaff was in town Thursday. She is on heI way to Berkeley, Cal, where she OK poets to enroll as a law student this fall.
 The summer school assembled three times Thursday, but there were nc books used at the third meeting as this was at the river and the occasion was a swimming party. The young folks were chaperoned by Mrs. R. H. Will Hams.
 R. B. Curtis spent. Thursday in Tue son.
 L. A. Andrews of Arlington. Ariz. was in town Monday
 Mrs. Charles Vaughn has returned home after a two months stap in Ajo
 MT. and Mrs. c. F. Tede and childrer are spending a couple of days in We'll ton, Ariz. MT. Tede has about 15t stands of bees on the desert neal Wellton and while down there will looh after them.
 P. H. Bobart and Ben c. Belt of r Paso were in town Tuesday
 Mrs. Lee Tullos and children ane Mrs. C. F. Tede and children spent the Fourth in Ajo.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10
BARN AND HAY ARE
 DESTROYED BY IRE

TEMPE, July 9.-A fire broke out on the Kingsbury ranch southeast of town yesterday about noon, when several hundred tons of newly baied hay was entirely destroyed. The barn in which the hay was stored also burned, but the other buildings near by were saved, all though everything was removed from the home. The ranch is nov under the management of Y. l.. Holmes, who is the loser of the hay.
 Elect Delegates to Convention.
 At a special meeting of the American Legion which was held Thursday night, final arrangements for the burial of Joseph Smith, who died in France, were made. Robert Finch, IT, vine White and F. A. Row were elected to act as delegates to the state con vention which will be held in Globe August 8, 9 and 10.
 Former Teanpean Dies.
 William Christian. who lived in Tempe and the valley for several years, died very suddenly at his home in Nebraska a few weeks ago. During the time that MT. Christian lived in Tempe he made a legion of friends. who will be saddened to learn of his death
 Chapman's Have Son.
 Word has been received from Mir. and Mrs. Harry Chapman of Mt Au- burn, H., announcing the birth of son, John Cross, on the last day of June. This bit of news will be of great interest to many Tempe folks. as Mir. and Mrs. Chapman spent last winter here while Mrs. Chapmans father. Rev. J. NJ. Cross, was pastor Of the Christian church. Mrs. Chapman was reported to~be greatly improved ir health.
 Cemetery Association Meeting.
 There will be a meeting of the ceme- tary association Monday afternoon at f o'clock in Price Wickliffes office Matters of importance will be taken up as well as discussion of improve ments.
 Big Baseball Game Sunday.
 One of the very best games of the season will be played here Sunday when the Tempe team will meet the Casa Grande team. The boys feel pos itive that this will be the most inter esting game of this year.
 Gone to Coast. Mir. and Mrs. $. B. Drollinger left last night for the coast, where they expect to locate.
 Mumps in Town. Miss Alverta Goodwin is victim of the humps and although no other cases are known Of in town, she got i them somewhere and is suffering the usual discomforts that go with humps.
 Holland llI. | Joe Holland is reported on the sick ] list
 LOST-Two iron gauge sticks for gas | tanks, in or between Tempe and Mesa. Return to Standard oil Co, Mesa, or | Mission SerYice Station, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10
CHINESE IN COURT.
 MAKE UNIQUE PLEA

The unique defense that they never gambled with Japanese nor when they were present, failed tss save If Chinese from being found guilty of gambling when they appeared in police court yesterday. Seven, Japanese who were taken with the IA Chinese during the raid at 123 East Madison street re- gently forfeited their bonds rather than appear and answer to the charge. Counsel for the Chinese told the court that as the Japanese failed to appear for trial they practically ad- mitted their guilt. He then pointed out that if the Japanese were gam bling at the Madison street resort, the Chinese would not override an old superstition and participate in the game. Several hundred pounds of gambling paraphernalia was intro duced in evidence.
 Charlie Wong was found guilty of conducting the game and fined $500. Charlie Quong, Tee Get and Ong Gin
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10
MILLION DOLLARS A DAY
 FOB HnEEEE

CYouth's Companion)
 In this first year of prohibition the people of the United States are paying more than million dollars a day for coffee, which is three times as much as they were paying two years ago. The tremendously increased expendi- ture is partly owing to the quantity of coffee that we are importing, which has increased from .052 million pounds a year to 1,500 million pounds a year. but more to the wholesale price, which has increased from 9.5 cents pound to 22.7 cents a pound
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10
ADVENTURES OF TIE TWINS
 hr Olive RoberAS Barton

TngaIng
  n was steni 70
 he by You all 
 shouseb 0 fl o had already and he in he ehadnt
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10
Hotel Arrivals
Adams

Adams
 MT. and Mrs. E. l.. Rose, Nogales; r. H. Halleck, Bisbee; J. T. Wenderm, Los Angeles; J. L. Stewart Fl Paso; w P Palmer. Los Angeles; Fulsom Moore Bsbee; Lawrence D. Clark, Bisbee; H. c. Speed. San Francisco; {; Allan E. Jaynes, Tucson; Mir. and Mrs. F. L. Poppen, Cincinnati, O.: B. Sinp- son, Los Angeles: Joseph G. Venable, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Hall ing, Milwaukee; Mir. and Mrs. l.. Schnelled, Milwaukee; Elsie Knack- stedt, Milwaukee; Mrs. F. Le Baron, Tempe; B. Corbell, Tempe; MT. and Mrs. J. w. Beniro, Gleeson; R. J. Dunn, Los Angeles; Mir. and Mrs. D. Miller. Ray; Gertrude z. Orr Denver; Charles Van Valkenburg. Los Angeles; F. A. Bell, Los Angeles; F. J. Docl1stader, Los Angeles; Flora Taggart, Clifton; Winnie Valverde. Clifton; Paul R. Grant. Los Angeles; Mrs. F.. Weiner, New York City; J. w. Mccoy, Los An- geles; Mr. and Mrs. J. s. Douglas, Douglas. Ariz.; W F. Tally, Pittsburg, Pa; J. L. Baird, Mesa; Fl. F. Hughes, Tucson.
 Commercial
 r. H. Mentel, Los Angeles; C. c. Gov ington, Fl Paso: w R. Johnston, Flag staff; George Hofner. Juan Arizel, k. Howard, Nettie Nardelli, Clifton; C. J Stockton. c. H. Mann. Fl Paso; MT. and Mrs. R. H. Granville Miami; H. E. Boring, Venice.
 Jefferson
 W. L. Stephens. St. Louis. Mo; C. " Chichester, Los Angeles: Fred Brown San Francisco; MT. and Mrs. E. L. Schlinger Tucson; Charles Harris, Los Angeles: Mir. and Mrs. F. L. Poppen Cincinnati, O.: Ida Ruggles. Bakers field, Cal; Mir. and Mrs. s. c. Brown ing. Superior; w. D. Boiling; Billy Warden, Los Angeles; Mir. and Mrs. E. $. Butler; Miss Juan La Valle Globe F. w Hickman. Miami; Dr. F. B. Per rim, Williams; R. Lay, Ray; Herman Halverstadt, San Francisco; A. NJ. Peek 1 Toltec; J. Symonds. Toltec; w. P Eller Erie, Pa; R. $. Vaughan, Lords burg, N. M; R. S Wolfe. Long Beach; Sol Dehan. New York; O. E. Leonard Fl Paso; F. L. Rooms, Fl Paso; J. NJ Murton, Maricopa.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10

NEW YORK-Here is shown a really exquisite organdie frock and an excel lent example of Fashions newest ways with that material. Regina Wallace wore the original of it in The Ouija Board White it is, with two-inch fillet lace and insertion, infinitely fine tucking and graceful sprays of daisies with the foliage and in natural colors, by way of trimming.
 There are two full breadths in the skirt but they are cut to make four. The front and back ones, embroidered and tucked, are set in as panels be- tween the plain breadths, a frill of lace covering the seams. The bodice is a little round kimono affair, lace trimmed with short sleeves, and the sash is of organdie with the daisy en- broidery running through it. giving the finishing touch.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10
IoTs OF ACTION IN BOTH

My husband is worried" explained Mrs Noovo -Reesh. because. with prices of both so high he doesn't know whether it will be more fashionabr@ next season to burn gin and vermouth in his carburetor. or make cocktails out of gasoline.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10

federal bureau of animal industry and the opening of the new plant here in September with a capacity of LOGO head hogs l .000 head of sheep and 300 head of cattle daily will assure this state wholesome meat supply carefully scru- tinized by members of his department
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10
NEW YORK LOST
 e.5o3 MEN IN WAR

ALBANY, \. Y.- New York state lost 9.5o3 men who died in service dur ing the world war according to the re- port of w. A. Sexson chief of the state bureau of war records, and of this number 4.52S men with 254 officers were killed in action. Besides those killed in action S4 officers and 1.755 men died of battle wounds 70 officers and 1,SsS men died of disease. and A officers and 162 men died of accidents.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10

were found guilty of assisting Wong in conducting the game and each was fined S2O0. The 12 other Chinese were found guilty of participating in the game and each drew a fine of $25. An appeal was taken in each case.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10
KNOCKED FEM coLn

'I suppose your new car made a big hit when you went out in it2" r'Yes.it did. Most of them are hos pital cases"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10


 be when slap! great lump of plaster fell him windpipe something awful Everybody inde
 Chirk T wouldn't live
  paid last month and I'll send children must be And the aryman
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10
DEPRESSING

Edinburgh Scotsman) This play of yours is like gloomy day. Tn what respect" Tt is overcast"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10
MATTER OF FACT

GEdinburg Scotsman) Inspector at Board School And what do people do when it rains2 Simple Boy-PIease sir. they get wet. There are 102S.0OO laws in Amer ica
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10
Former TeHnpean DIes.

William Christian, who lived i Tempe and the valley for severs years, died very suddenly at his hom in Nebraska a few weeks ago. Durin the time that MT. Christian lived f Tempe he made a legion of friend: who will be saddened to learn of hi death.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-11-12
HOW DOCTORS
r. treat COLDS
VIC -au. ~ -
AND THE FLU
First Step in Treatment Is a Brisk
Purgative With Calotabs, the
Purified and Refined Calomel
Tablets that are Nausea
less, Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds and infu-
enza can be depended upon for full eff
~fectiveness until the liver is made thor
oughly active. That is why the first
step in the treatment is the new, nausea
less colonel tablets called Calotabs,
which are free from the sickening and
weakening effects Of the old style calo-
mel. Doctors also point out the. fact
that an active liver may GO a long way
towards preventing influenza and is one
of the most important factors IN en-
abling the patient to successfully with
stand an attack and ward off pneu-
monia. .
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with q swallow Of water-that s
all. No salts, nc nausea nor the slight
est interference with your eating, pleas
ure or work. Next morning your cold
has vanished, your liver is active, your
system is purified, and you are feeling
fine, with q hearty appetite for break
fast. Druggists sell Calotabs only al
original sealed packages, price thirty
five cents. Your money viii be cheer
fully refunded if you DO not ind them
delightful.-(-Adv.)
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-11-12
GUARDIANS SALE OF LAND

BY virtue OF a certain decree rem
dered by the chancery court of Gre.
NADIA county, Mississippi, at October
term, 1920, in cause number 1892 in
said court, the undersigned guardian
OF George Lowe Eatman and Cor
della Gerald Eatman, minors, will, on
Monday, November 22nd, 1920, within
legal hours, at the court house in
Grenada county, sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash the un-
divided o%ne-ninth interest of each of
said minors in the following property
in the west ward OF Grenada, Gre
NADIA county, Mississippi, viz:
ID That certain portion OF lot two
hundred and thirty-eight described as
beginning at a stake (same being an
iron post l inch in diameter driven
in the ground) 176 26/100 feet west of
the center of College street: thence
running north parallel with West
120 feet; thence running west
to West street; thence running south
to Margin street. and thence east to
beginning.
CD Beginning at the northwest
corner of lot two hundred and thirty
seven, running thence south along
West street. 40 feet; thence east,
parallel with South street, 20 feet;
north, parallel with West
street, fourteen feet thence east to
College street; thence north to South
street, and thence West to the begin
ling.
Witness my signature this October
18th. 1920.
MRS. EDNA LOWE EATNAN,
Guardian.
I0294t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-11-12
NON-RESIDENCE NOTICE
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Grenada, County.
In Chancery Court April Term,
1921.
Maude May Crane
No. 1908. VS.
Willie Crane.
State of Mississippi,
To Willie Crane defendant, whose
~postoffice is Memphis, State of Ten
neSsee.
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of Grenada.
County, in said State, on the third
Monday of April A. D., 1921, TO de
fend the suit in said Court in the
above styled cause, wherein you are
a defendant.
This the 9TH day of November,
1920.
j. B. KEET ON.
(SEAL) ChanCery Clerk:
B. d. Newsom, Sol. for Camplt.
11-12-3t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-11-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,

u. S. LAND OFFICE at Jackson,
Miss, November 3, 1920.
NOTICE is hereby given that Car
RE Lula Mccain, of Elliott, Miss.
Route /, who, on August 9, 1916,
made Homestead entry, No 0736O,
for SWA of NWA Section 80, Towtl-
ship % N, Range 7 E, Choctaw Me-
ridian, has filed notice of intention
to make final three year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de
scribed, before the Chancery Clerk
of Grenada County, at Grenada,
Miss, on the 18th day Of December,
1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
F. M. McCain,.W w. H. Harris, +. l..
Gollidy, all of Elliott. Miss, Route /,
NJ. G. Edmond, Of Grenada, Miss,
Route A.
W. +. CUMMINS,
l2-lO-d Register.
l still take orders for flowers for
all occasions.
If E. j. WEYNETH.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-11-12
Condensation by
Miss Carolyn Wells

Louisa May Al
cOtt wRs born I'm
1892 and died in
= She was the
of A.
bronson AIcOtt,
the Sage of Con-
cord" Her early
were
of a highly intel
IectuaI and lit
erary character
and she naturally
took tn writing
w lille still very
young.
In her sketch,
ct + a n ndentai
Oats" she de-
= G. G y in an
amusing way the
experience of n
year at Fruitlands,
where an attempt
I
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-11-12

taklish an ideal COM unity. Miss AIcott
was obliged to he 4 wage Garner TO
help out the family income, and SO
Taught school, served as a gOyerncss
and at times worked as a seamstress.
&earying of this, she wrote for the
papers stories of n sensational nature.
which were remunerative financially
but unsatisfactory 10 her as n literary
pursuit. and she abandoned this style
OF writing.
In a Washington hospital she served
as n nurse for n time. hut the work
was so hard that she failed In health,
and when She recovered she had 90 find
new fields of work; then she travelled
os attendant to an invalid. and with
her visited Europe.
After several at literature
Miss AlcOtt wrote Little Wamen,,
which was an immediate success, reach-
ing q sale of -, eco copies in three
years. She wrste from the heart, and
we've into the stery incidents from the
Lives of herself and her three sisters
nj Concord. She sfterward wrote can
Old Fashioned Girl" Little Men,
"Aant JOS Scrap Bag" 1.-The Eight
CSusins" and Nose i'm BIOOm,, besides
other stories and sketches.
Miss AIcstt had ambition and ability
for a 4 grade of literary work, she
d-en's stories. While her receipts from
some later work were large for those
times. she declared that she was more
proud of the first $32 she received than
OF the larger mounts IaIer.
One generation after smother of
young readers finds pIeasurc in Miss Al
cett's CHEEKY. heaIthfuI stories. and
their vitality fs indicated by their np-
pezrance ON the movie screen.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-11-12
Nonresident Notice.
10294t

The State OF Mississippi:
To j. s. Houston:
You are commanded to- appear be
lore the Chancery Court of the County
of Grenada, in said State, on the third
Monday of April. AID. 1921, to defend
the suit in said court of George r.
Houston. wherein you are defendant.
This the 18th day OF October. A. ID.
1920.
j. b. KEETON, Chancery Clerk.
139-11-5-4t