davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-27
7-THERE is a man here wht

17-THERE is a man here who u spends his time in intimate association with forces that to the av- craze human being are a source of wondering mystery. He looks like the average man, but is possessed of pow CTS that to the most of us are closed book. He reads into your past and is able to tell you things that you have long fCrgotten-just to show you that he can. Then he outlines your future for you, and takes a lot of the rocks out of the road if you will only follow his advice. He will make your moun- tain of business worries look like a lump of sugar, and there are few things hidden to his inner vision. He is nice fellow to be acquainted with. Who is he?
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-27
THE mind at once reverts to tn

S THE mind at once reverts to this c store when you think of hard ware, household utensils, crockery, paints and other things along these lines. This business has been estab- lished only about year, but has al- ready made reputation for itself that is second to no other business in the city. People drift into this store for the supplying of their hardware and household needs as naturally as water runs down hill. Of course their stock is of the best grade in all lines, and is always kept up to the minute, or they wouldn't enjoy the patronage they do. Their windows face on two streets, and sometime the two proprietors just naturally go on a rampage against the
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-27

ready to extend him accommodation within reason, or advise with him on questions of business interest to him. The integrity of it's officials is above par. The bank is one of the solid in stitutions of the west. What is the name? The only bank in town facing the rising sun.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-27

H. C. of L. and fill those windows with some of the bargainest bargains you ever heard of. Just keep your eye on them and notice the pruning of prices. Heaven knows they're reason able enough in their prices without this, but of course that's their affair and the public's. The public shows they like it. Which firm is it?
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-27
THIS number stands for big
 dry goods store. It is a

III THIS number stands for big II dry goods store. It is a
 branch of a chain of stores that number more than BIO busy mer- cantile institutions that scatter all over the west. It is combination that causes jobbers to bid high-which means low-in the scramble to get their trade. They secure their mer- chandise at the very lowest figure and can afford to-and do-make low prices to their customers. They carry everything to wear for men, women and children-except halos. This is the third year this store has been in operation in this city, and it has made a name for itself among the people who believe in making their dollars reach as far as possible. They have a big stock of shoes for the whole fam fly. What is the name of this firm?
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-27

% DON'T worry when you run in- HC to telegraph pole. Just gather the pieces together and take them to this automobile repairer, and he'll put 'em together again for you.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-27

C1 WHEN you want your house. C1 hold furniture moved with the same care and attention that you
 would give to it yourself, or your
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-27

Gan you name each Of These Flagstaff Business Concerns? For the nearest correct lists The Sun will give:
 1st Prize $10 order for merchandise any business
 house among those described here 2nd Prize $5 order for merchandise 3rd Prize, one years subscription to The Sun. Write the numbers on blank sheet of paper and op- poste each number your guess Sign your name, and send or bring to The Sun office before a. m, Friday Sept. 8. Answers will be published in next weeks Sun, and names of winners the following week.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-27

Continued on Page 6.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11
SECOND WEEK OF the !.
MEMORIAL CANVASS
WILL OBTAIN RESULTS

Special Dispatch 10 The lnielliGsncHr
MoTgani"wn ". Va. oct lo,--A
,IntrmrnI irruod from tho West Viz
rInia fiuIr I'niy"TsiIy memorial head
uiarIrr- today ny owen n MolpnnsN
chairman ~ tho executive O0mhittse,
In hr fnIln~5
4, tho ten thousand workers In the
n,rinniIhI organization "n Monday WIZ
n,nupuInIr ihu HrunnL week or iHe
rpn, I,I .nnVunh f"i runhn ny TahouDl-
InI IhrI, .npIIE IrI"HIaphln reports
nan, AT n,.t tho hIaia Indicate mas
,.t ,,,u,iu -nihuhiasn II HhInlnG hsad7
way .nd IhnI Iha disiII'ih ~hl6h nave
,r.u h"iIinr hn'h ~iil b"f"," Tho sun
,,C II,n u,'h i,llUW ~" I'nh ~ lNe
i,n,.noI1 uiLIn. cad hnIp"ni"~n dlAs
.t,Itn I h,nr dI.i,I,tn alamo R~"lIad Jhe
fu,"I ",', U""'i"' ~ '"'lll"" dDl'
I,t. ,In,Inr ii,r n,si rsII"h 81 the Ga0'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11
dan HABERFIELD
INJURED IN GAME
ui~, H"'ih I"d ri.V- Ia a"SplI-l
win nh"uld., uu''
go rr"h.,u, 81 M ""u ",'''' "

tan Ii"h,,U,l ~ - IA amt "''''i '"'
81 M ,i"'" e" ~" ','''h i."h i""il'"Il
i'nT hil' Jl". iur - tunnel h'''".
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-, !. u ulII'u". w." w"s attending
80, 1.,,t. 80" ,"il,h "ui rfi,i I""k IuF
81 Il,. I,,DE utH,ta 'knul'It, ir'up' 81
IIu 80 90" 'I",ih h'nliur h"rrii"I
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,i,I,i ih"i H." N""Ih '"r" -" i"t
,,I. iu,, - ~ Ihl" u,"t "i"I
nrut Iil'nha Whom ih'y i""rn"h 'h'
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,.rg r",,t 'rr'' I"liy hl" f'li"~ rlar
90 "- Ih"t 'h""Ehi ih"i ~ r"- ""'
lnrr whom h., h'rI ton dawn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11
wsddinS at WsIIsbuTR

The ~od,iInp 81 Nlinn Maiy Itlhuny.
o,,inhI,, nT Ma nrd AIS Gu"Igo hih
nsy 81 MaiIl"G roiiy. unh Ma Fills u
,Vnnd run al NJ nnd Alir NIlli"i"
Nu,d nIan IL h"IIlur r'iIN a. I'"h
al WsIishnIir e." Ii"i"'h"l """" ." ia"
,,u, nnuar. 81 iha I'iiHt I'I'hI'' - la"
h,n,h Iiov 4 l.. IGtf i"hi"I 81 ~"
huI, l. leo, f,i, n"d IT," ''I'"''"Y !" 'h"
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,,b,v uoniuInhi hlan il"u' IL" N""h
~, WIN WilIl"r"n ""h NJ Il"''
IhiIIl,UI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11

w"uld think ihni getting rid ~ tho WI
NO., standardization would hc Chrnp NJ
tho prl""
hundred and thirty mIlli"ur most folk-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11

Tho IIuniIot III, 81 ~" NJ " 81
will rive Int tho out plu'"'"' 80
IhaI, many fIiouIr tho ionih h""'" -
tho rctIUu wiz IinIdiur - Illu In'' :"
,hosIrn who viii pr"rlho "r"' lrl ~"
p,nm ~ tho lniaui hnu'luE nuW'l'"'" :"
Lo bIv,u ni tho INIhl"Ir Ilnll ''l"n
wunh rIir ~ IL ~ i"h fn'' 'h"'
Ill dana, ,vIII br 40 rri,, rSpfuI nU ~"
rrovIn,, nuo- ihnI has boon Hiy"u ~
iII, rnt,uInt club = lIriu"I nuh J
TnyIur VIII hu IN ChnIE"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11

10. t,r,L hrIu 81 ih- IhliIiu"I.
rIIn frr,u n"uw"'d wn- 'nIl"'l I" Iii
II,inu Iori nlHhi about "',ir'h WHOM
- rnI, 81 -h""lr "u u ~ "u freight
,inl" jumped ~" iIn"h'. ~hIl" being
rhIrrd Ih'Io WA ~" damage
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11

G"y CoxH method ~ campaign re-
minds VS. ~ tho old faEhlnurd country
boy who used 10 come to town on Sat
urday night to paint the town red.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11
LulsH sullivan

The wedding ct Mihn NhEi"ln '"llI
NAN ,r MnuIt,ir,lIIr nnh Ne li'Ih'I I
iuior I""h rI",o ~ III" r"' H"""f' 81
the uupLlrI I'mrrIr "m 'h'i"'h"y "I'"I
noon TAO wchdlnH va p'l"' ""'
l.t T"tIu.I D." IIt' II"H""' 81 IL" '"''
matte IlrnLr nmh IalnII'"" ~ li'N
iI,uro I"'h hnii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11

Th.,o VII, to /. Iu.'IIuu 81 the h""'n
81 tho rI"ion, ''l'Io"lS" l"'"' a. '''
Y " I, A today a. - "'l"'r N"s
,,,I l,,,.m,to,i ,nuitrra VII '","e "r I"'
,Duhl,ltiuiI"u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11
unIiIIinp duh Dance

Tn. popular iihllll"u cub VIII 80
Ir,tnIu MI -vruIuy ~ ~" 'nrt"ll lIh
,,ith another 81 ihcII hrIirhiful 'l"n'"-
tho halt VIII hr beautifully d"'"Ih'rd
Ini tho nrrnir aud u local "I'h"HIih VIII
furnish tho iuuHl'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11
POTATOES

Wa have n carload "t ROD River
Early Ohlo Inin'Ocp tolllnH. VIII u"
able 10 make delivery In q w""k or
ton dnya ThNar arN tho kind We
sold 40 many carloads of last y"Hr
Tho kind Nycryhody liked Thor" -
no better potnt" grown nnd ar" IN"
onns - buy for your winters use.
Put up In CO-lb bags. g m
IL buahsl' at. hug ...... Yo-VO
Get your orders In carly. Will
deliver on arrival OF car.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-12
HotLADAY CLUB MEETS

The Holladay Community Club met
at Holiday schoolhouse Friday night
August 6, at O'Clock There was a
lot of business transacted in regards
to club work and coming fair. There
was large crowd present, including
several visitors who made good alks
and lots Of music. Mr.. Scarlet was
present with his violin and %made
some fine music. Mrs. Fred White
and Miss Thompson of the Red Cross
made very interesting talks in re-
CARDS to public health nurse for Put
nam county, which is very much
needed Other counties have these
nurses and are doing valuable work
in their counties, So why not, have
one in Putnam. Now, If other COM
munities will get busy and do only
half as much as Holladay we will
have> one or maybe two. So wake
up now and get busy. DR.. Mcdonald.
Mr.. Huddleston and Mr.. Passions
made some fine music with violin and
guitars. Those who stayed at home
and knock and bump sure did miss
a treat, so now let's all come out to
these meetings and help boost. Come
out and learn something If you !on't
want to do anything.
The club will meet at 8 O'Clock
Saturday night, August IA. There
will be nive music, speaking, songs,
etc. So now we want you to come
out, fill up the house and show the
visitors what Holiday really is and
help her to win fine flag and go
over the top,
Few Cookeville people took advan-
tage of the excursion Monday.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-12
HAS HEARD HAM-RAMsEY

Editor notice in your issue OF
August the 5th you advertise a re.
Nvival campaign. by the Ham-Ramsey
company to begin It Cookeville on
the 22nd day of August, 1920. l
want to say that these gentlemen
held meeting in our city, Ada, Ok
lahoma, last summer, which lasted
for six weeks, the greatest revival
that l ever witnessed Their audi
encess ranger from three TO five thous-
and people during the entire meet
ing, resulting in about eighteen hum
dred conversions and all the relig-
ious interests of the city very much
revived. At the close of the meet
ing the people of Ada, /; token, of
their appreciation of the services of
these Cody men, made them a ,dona-
tion of something over three thous-
and dollars. Allow me to congratu-
late the people of Cookeville in Sc
curing these two m to hold their
meeting. can vouch for them as
one hundred per cent, Christian gen
tlemen.
With best wishes and my earnest
prayers for the success of this laud-
able undertaking in your city, am,
Very truly your friend,
H. J. BROWN.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-12
When Every Move Hprts

Lame every morning, achy and stiff
all day, worse when it,s damp or, chil.
lyY Suspect your kidneys and try the
remedy your neighbors use. Ask
your neighbor.
Mrs. Harvey Terry, Spring. ST.,
Cookeville, says: Last Summer
had an attack of kidney trouble that
caused me to suffer with .backache. I
could hardly keep going to do my
housework, especially mornings.
also had headaches and my kidneys
acted irregularly. read about
Doan's Kidney Pills and started u.s.
ing them. Doan's helped me from
the start and soon my back felt
stronger. the backache left and my
kidneys were strengthened"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q Kidney remedy get
Doar's Kidney Pilfs-tke same that
Mn. Terry had. Fostsr-1Gilburn Co,
MfsA.. BuRplo, n. X.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-12

Few Cookeville people took advan-
tage of the excursion Monday.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-12
IMPORTANCE. OF CRIMSON cLo-
YER

| Every farmer who lesires to i'm
prove his land, save money on his
| fertilizer and have green pasture
! in the fall, winter and early spring
should SOW as much crimson clover
as possible, the latter part of this
month and the first of next. A crop
of crimson clover turnel under. adds
hunus to the soil, and the soils OF
Putnam county need humus badly
The experiments. which have been
conducted all over the country have
shown us that an acre of good Grim
son clover turned under in the
spring is equal to from to IL tons
OF barnyard manure. At present
prices of commercial fertilizers barn
yard manure is worth from So to $4
per ton, and at that rate the GRIM
son clover turned under is valued at
from $40 to $50 per acre.
As pasture crimson. clover comes
first of the clovers in the spring and
furnishes more pasture than any 9TH
er crop you can get, and 1t usually
can be pastWed from four to six
weeks before turning under for green
manure, and this will give the per
manent pastures time to get, start
ed to growing and in this way you
will have good pasture most OF the
season. There is nothing so helpful
to the young calves, sheep and cows
as to have a pasture to turn them on
at times during the winter, and II
you have some hogs he crimson clo-
yer pasture will save a lot OF corn
and the hogs will grow right along
and do great. deal better than II
they had been fed on corn alone.
Crimson clover. can be used in va
rious ways. AS cover. crop which
will prevent the. soil from washing
and teaching away, winter and spring
pasture a green, manure crop, and in
case of a shortage Of hay crimson
clover comes in early and can be
used. as. hay crop, making a very
satisfactorily hay crop, and as a
cash crop it can be used as seed and
after the seed crop is harvested the
stubble can be plowed under and fol-
lowed by a crop OF peas, soy. beams,
Or ensilsge crop.
Now is the time to decide to SOW
this very valuable crop and begin to
prepare your lanl for It, II you have
not sown any before Aow some this
fall, small acreage at least. Ask
your neighbor about this crop If he
Is going to SOW some. All the seed
men have the seed in stock and the
seed is much cheaper than It was
last year. Let's think about this
matter.
; Yours for more and better Grim
SON clover.
w. G. ADsMOND, Co. Agt.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-12
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS

1t is an old question but have ysu
put in water glass as many eggs as
You will need next winter?
Those old sheets that can no long
er be used, make them into bags
with which to cover the winter
clothes you have hung up. Keep
good corners for patching other
sheets AMI pillow cases and make
lamp and dust rags of the rest
saw pretty and easily-ironed
dress ON a three-year-old child. It
was two-seam kimono slip-over
made very ffaring at the isdes. In
fact, it was so flaring that it stuck
out in peaks In length it was about
two inches above the knees. On the
bottoms of sleeves and slip-over,
which were green, were white bands
about three-quarters of an inch wide.
Over this was black buttonholing in
long anl short stitches, the stitches
being about half an inch apart. Un-
der this was worn plain green bloom
ers.
Cook baby's drinking water. Boil
a few gallons of water hard for 10
minutes then pour into a well clean
ed dan scalded jar with good COW
er. When cold there will be sedi-
ment and possibly few suspended
flakes of lime Strain the top water
through a freshly sca1ded double
canton flannel strainer into perfect
ly clean jars with tight covers. Keep
in cool place. Never permit baby
to drink from the family dipper (relic
of past ages) or from the jar itself.
When a photograph record is
broken do not throw it away. It Is
said to be splendid substitute for
beeswax for rubbing irons on to
smooth them. 1t is said the black
coloring does not stain, but try It
first on an old rag
Pick small fruits early IN the morn
ing for they are-less easily bruised
when cold. Wash them before hulls
or, stems are removed; can with little
or no delay.-The Progressive Far
mer
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-12
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

On Saturday, Aug. 81, at one o.
, clock, in the courthouse, all teach
ers are requested to meet. Those
who have taught one month will be
given warrants, provided reports are
ready.
An interesting program of about
one hour will be carried out The
purposes of the county teachers or.
ganization will be further discussed,
and plans made for the work of this
organization before the coming meet
ing of the State Teachers Associa-
tion in October.
Every teacher is urged to be pres
.ent. :, J. M. HATFIELD, Co. Supt
FOR SALE+20 pure bred Plym-
outh Rock pullets hatched n March.
Price $1.50 each. Mrs. w. l.. Swal-
lows, Algood, Tenn.-Advt.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-12
wIcL DAVIS FOUND DEAD

Yesterday afternoon Will Davis
left his home in Cookevdlle on an er-
rand to the country, taking along his
shotgun. He did not return at night
and this morning Sc rch was begun
for him, without avail Late this af-
ternoon his dead body was found by
Henry Wall in his pasture north OF
town. Davis had apparently started
to climb the fence and accidentally
discharged his gun, the charge lodg-
>ing in his head and probably causing
instant death.
Mr.. Davis was so1 of the late
Columbus Davis, and about so years
of age. He is survived by his wife
and four grown children.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-12
MURPHREE BROTHERS,
; Pittsboro, Mississippi
SALEM

School at this place is progressing
nicely under the management of Mrs
Daisy Buck and Miss Winnie Vaughn
Messrs. Beecher Lee and Djbrell
Huddleston, G. J. and Thurman Bull.
lock started to Columbia this morn.
ing to attend the farmers conven.
tion.
Rupert Whiteaker is regular Wis
itor at B. M. Huddleston.
There will be an ice cream supper
at, this place Saturday night, August
H.. Everybody invited.
t.Ty@.s BROWN EYHS.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-12
HEAR! HERE!

II you have a musical instrument
needing repair or overhauMng just
think to call, see, or notify Monroe
Shoemaker of the Lortds Music Co.,
West Cookeville, Tenn, and get re-
lief. ALI work guaranteed satisfac-
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-12
AGRICULTURAL DAY

Through-a call made by Prof. w.
G Adsmond, small mass meeting
of COokeville citizens met in the
courthouse LAST Frilay night and de-
cided to have an agricui ural day for
the county at Cookeville on October
16, 1920. A committee was appoint
ed to make arrangements, and will
soon give out all plans and details.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-12
Mississippi Farm Going
at a Wonderful
~
Bargain
Bargain

We own and offer for sale the
: best farm in Calhoun County,
Mississippi. 1871 acres of scoona
bottom land, all level, wonderful
Iy fertile. 80 acres in cuItiva-
ton; 80 acres of finest virgin
hardwood timber; balance In
three pastures, consisting of
cane, bermuda and woods lot.
Fine house, tenant. house, excel
lent water, good orchards, sow
barn, hog barn, stock and hay
barns. Four miles from County
site, within half mile Of estab-
lished route for Federal All State
Highway for which money 10 now
available. Drainage Canal boin0
cut. on the land lines. Not an
acre Of worn-out or waste land
on the place. Price-ten thous-
d, and dollars. Excellent terms.
MURPHREE BROTHERS
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-12
s,srHpAv CARDS

!. A showsr a birthday cards is ask
ed for. ABlsk Dsrta Warren, Silvor
Point, Teaa, \ 4, August n.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-06

can he seen In the man who is filled
with his love.
After Mrs. Wilson, of Logansport,
Ind, had put shoes and stockings on
hungry, cold, bare-footed boy, ne
looked through tears as he said, You
are one of Gods people" A poor
out cast, a fallen woman OF the low
est found her way in a Salvation
Army meeting, was SO sweetly saved
and became a great worker for her
Lord among all classes, said, ut was
not what Mrs. Booth said to me, as
she held me in her arms, but the
tears that fell on my face as she
talked to me-
Not bad deed did he hold up be-
fore me, but so gladly he forgav call,
and the greatest joy his children can
bring to his heart is kindness to each
other. A loving gospel to a lost world.
The Devil is right at home In a
fuss or red hot argument, but love he'
can't stand. Jesus said, IF any man
take thy coat, let him have thy cloak
also" Why. Because soul is worth
more than both. A little girl said to
her papa when she saw drunk and
staggering man, "Oh, Papa he needs
fixing" So a good many protesting
Christians needs fixing. The most
manly position on earth for mortal
man is introducing the son of God the
Savior Of the sinner the Lord of
Glory, to a lost world. The church,
the child of God has the only rene
dy for sin, committed by the Holy
Spirit of God.
]. M. BERWICK.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-06

TALLY to any class; the nofence law; fair
money return to Polk county. from the State
Highway Department for her roads already
built; proper distribution to each county OF
the automobile license tax; better land title
system; good roads, and good schools
solicit the vote and support Of all those
who have any interest in the welfare Of Polk
county, and the State at large
Yours very respectfully,
/ EVERETT BRYANT
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-06

In 1913 Great Britain imports.
tons of condensed milk from the
ted States. BY 1918 the impOn
this commodity had increase
1,9S4,S05 tons.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-06
FOR REPRESENTATIVE GROUP ONE

I announce as candidate for Representative
from Polk county, in Group One, in the Flor
ida Legislature, subject to the Democratic Pr
mary. My experience in Legislative work fully
understand the workings of the law-making
body stand for the following, without par