davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-02
Rom 2 X ~ oN nd
 For the
 PuZQSkiQn

would cry when l took notice of her, but a little later on she did all in her power to please me and kept me with her as long as possible. This time on my return l stopped in at her home, as is my custom, and found her sick. She grew rapidly worse until Wednesday night she died of membraneous croup. My heartfelt sympathies are extended to the parents.
 Something like a year ago I at tended the marriage of Mfr. and Mrs. Harmon, nee Miss Marcella Chap man. When I called for the mail Tuesday morning Mir. Chapman in- formed me that there was fine boy came to take up his residence for a short time at his home, where the mother and father are visiting.
 l missed writing of many pretty things of the country this fall by at- tending the fairs.
 Si1ty Times.
 Sixty times is a good many, es- pecially if it refers to the number of your birthdays, as it does to mine. On Monday, November the 2oth. I was sixty years old. I celebrated the occasion by making arrange ments to go onto my homestead. It will be lonesome there amongst the great tall pine trees and the signing of the winds through their branches will only accentuate the sadness of my exile for fourteen months. or three years, whichever it may be. Now if l had some kind friends who would make me a present of two or three good hound pups to keep the wolves and other varmints away, a dozen hens and a rooster, a gobler and a couple of hen turkeys, a few geese, few pigs, COW or two, to help feed us, horse to haul up the fat pine and few other useful things, ] might induce some pretty young lady to hare my loneliness with me and it would not then be so bad. P. 5. I've got plenty of cats.
 We'll, have my notebook with me and will endeavor to let you know of the result of my visit to my home stead when return.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-02
CATO.
a%~#* **#*# #~##*

School is progressing fine.
 The box supper at the Cato school house was a great success, A short program was rendered by the pupils,
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-02

Speaking of the county agents fail ing to get my brooms to Jacksonville reminds me that l am on about equal terms of indebtedness to the three of them for transporting me and my exhibits to the fair. At first It appeared to me as though Mir. Sargent did most of it, but when I began to figure it all up I found that MT. smith had placed me under as great obligations, while one time Miss Allen let them use her car to take everything from one fair into Little Rock, and 1t was on an ooca- sion when it looked like 1 might get left out i'll the woods with my rocks.
 Shortly after my location at Wye l was invited by the neighbors to attend reception given to Charles Eschbach upon his bringing his bride home from Dixie. In due course of time the union was blessed with n little ray of brightness and happi. ness, Elizabeth, who made life worm while to the fond mother and father and made all the hard work of the farm labor of love. When I would visit them at first little Elizabeth
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-05-13
SAVING MONEY
WITH ELECTRICITY
How One Hotel Keeper Re-
duced a Big Item of
Expense

with the increased interest in farm
ing and farm living from the efficiency
standpoint, there is great tendency on
the part OF the farmer TO ask whether
proposed improvement will pay. I'm
questionably most OF the modern inn
provements offered TO the farm home
do pay in increased comfort of living
and hence in increased ability to pro-
duce profit bearing crops. And the
keen farmer of today realizes this.
But II is also interesting TO note that
some OF the modern improvements do
pay directly through the dollars and
cents savings they effect.
lake for instance the matter OF the
electric vacuum sweeper. A certain
hotel keeper in middle western State
round that the carpet, in the hotel re-
cepton room, which was cleaned by
hand sweeping and an occasional beat
ing, had to be renewed every three
years. He installed vacuum swecpers
and found that his next carpet lasted
Tor seven years instead of three. The
reason was that hand sweeping removed
merely the surface dirt and that the
DUST and fine grit left in the web Of the
carpet and beneath il, and ground into
IL by people walking on it, had been
slowly cutting the carpet TO pieces
When vacuum sweeping was installed,
the shaking effect Of the sweeper
brushes and the suction of the fan
drew all OF this dirt and grit out, and
left the carpet to stand merely the
much easier wear of walking. The
hotel keeper found that this saving
through making his carpets last twice
rs long more than paid for the vacuum
cleaning system.
And the same thing will appeal TO
he farmers wife. She knows that
large amount OF sand and dirt is
brought into her house daily and thar
my system which will help her to keep
ler carpets free Of it will be we'll worth
while. Fortunately, the electric sweep
tr is at her service today through tho
development of the small electric light
md power plants for farms. She's
,nioying to the full the comfort and
convenience Of electric light, and in
electric power she's finding a servant
70 do the washing, ironing, separating,
:hurning and pumping as we'll as the
sweeping.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-05-13

There is more Catarrh in this sec
tion of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and for years it
was supposed to be incurable. Doc
tors prescribed local remedies. and by
constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable
CatarTh is local disease. greatly in.
Hucnccd by constitutional conditions
and therefore requires constitutional
treatment Halls Catarrh Medicine
by +. j. Cheney & Co.
Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional rem
cdy, is taken internally and acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF
the System. One Hundred Dollars
reward is offered for anv case that
Halls Catarrh Medicine fails to cure
Send for circulars ami testimonials.
I. !. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio
Sold hy Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-05-13
Norfolk g. Western Ry.
Schedule in Effect Dec. ia, 1919.
LEAVE SHEPHERDSTOWN DAILY
SOUTHBOUND.

ON'SNu'S III L-iCNl tCSS. ~, lSIS.
LEAVE SHEPHERDSTOWN DAILY
SOUTHBOUND.
No. 1873 06 A. M.-For Bristol and in
iermedlate stations; Broiler Parlor
Carlo Bristol; connection al Roa-
noke Tor Uoiuts West: Sleeper 10
Roanoke, Columbus and Cincinnati.
Dining car
No II - 4 IS f. M For Shenandoah
Va. and Local Stations.
No. IL 50 A M Let oft from connect
ing lines AT Hagerstown or Shenan-
doah Junction or 10 take on tor Basic
or beyond. Sleeper 10 williamson
w Va, and Winston Salem, N. c.
Dining Car TO Roanoke.
NORTHBOUND.
No. 80 80 A M-For Hagerstowu
and intermediate stations, connects al
HagerStown for Harrisburg, Philadel-
phla and New York.
No. l4-S "a p. M For Hsgerstown,
Philadelphia, and New York; Parlor
Cars, SleeperS. Hagerstown to Phila-
deIphia.
No 2-1 IS A. M-Let off from Basic or
beyond, or 10 take on for connectino
lines at Shenandoah Junction or Ha-
gerStoWn. Sleeper 10 Phildelphia
and New York
w. B BEVlLL. w. c. SAUNDERS,
Pass. TRAIT Mngr. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Roanoke, Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-05-13
100000
Transplanted Early
Cabbage Plants.

Notwithstanding the very rough
weather, we will be ready by April
lst to send right to your homes
healthy plants that have not been
stunted. Tomatoes, egg plants,
peppers, etc, also some flower
plants. If you cannot call at my
gardens. send a card for our prices
delivered. 1t will pay you to get
tranSplanted plants.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-05-13
DELCO-LlGHT
The complete Electric Light and
Power Plant

IN
OPERATION
Delco-Light costs no more to oper-
ate than the old coal-oil lamps. One
gallon of coal oil gives you four times
as much light when used for fuel in
Delco-Light as it gives in coaI-oil
lamps.
Write for CataIno
Newark post., 1920-11-17

"Did you ever hear of such prepos-
ferrous prices?" she asked the family
Indignantly. "Three dollars a seat!
No, thank you! Of course, I'd like to
hear him sing, but l can have lots
more fun from three dollars" And
while this decision undoubtedly indi-
Gated Lora's good sense, it was rather
funny to remember how ardently she
declared that she would give anything
in order to hear the famous baritone.
81 thought l would die" How Of
ten we hear that said and in a tone
indicating the utmost conviction. And
if we make anxious inquiries as to
the symptoms responsible for such an
impression, we often find it was oc-
casioned by extreme amusement. 1t
was not heart-failure or anything like
that, but, 81 laughed till l thought l
would die" A little boy once remark
ed thoughtfully that he thought the
very incest way to die would be to be
drowned in maple syrup, and possi-
bly, next to that, would come laughing
ones self to death. But fortunately,
Newark post., 1920-11-17

The railroad official invited the
stern citizen to communicate his
troubles.
81 want you to give ORDERS" de-
manded the visitor, "that the en-
gineer of the express which passes
through Elm Grove at II :55 be re-
strained from blowing his whistle
on Sunday mornings"
"Impossible!" exploded the of
fetal. What prompts you to make
such ridiculous request?"
well, you see," explained the
citizen, in an undertone, "our pas
tor breaches until he hears the
whistle blow and that confounded
express was twenty minutes late
last Sunday."-New York Central
Magazine.
Newark post., 1920-11-17
THE MAYFLOWER
PASSENGERS

"The official record of names in
the cabin of the Mayflower in 1920
was as follows" says an article
in the November issue of Boys
Life:
Isaac Allerton, John Billing
ton, John Carver, James Clinton,
Richard Clerk, Francis Cook, John
Crockston, Edward Doty, Francis
Baton, Thomas English, Moses
Fletcher, Edmund Fuller, Samuel
Fuller, Richard Gardiner, John
Goodman, Stephen Hopkin, John
Howland, Edward Mergestow,
Christopher Martin, William Null
Inns, Degony Priest, Edward Leis-
ter, John Rigdale, Thomas Rogers,
George Soule, Miles Standish, Ed
ward Tilly, John Tilly, Thomas
Tinker, John Turner, Richard
Warren, William White, Thomas
Williams, Edward Winslow, and
Gilbert Winslow.'
Newark post., 1920-11-17
NEGROES RETURNING
TO THE SOUTHLAND

Thousands of negroes, who flocked
North by trainloads during the sum-
mer are returning South. Disap-
pointed by failure to find the higher
wages and better conditions about
which employment agents glibly talk
ed, their old employers say, they are
eagerly seeking to return to the worl
they left.
With business slackening in many
Northern industrial centers, the ne
groes found that they were usually
the first to be laid off the job. Coun-
try negroes declare their higher pay
was more than counterbalanced by in
creased living costs in industrial cit
les. City negroes often found their
wages in Northern cities did not equal
their pay in Southern cities.
Lack of adequate housing facilities,
strange conditions, inconsistencies;
failure to find the improved social
treatment for which some had hoped
more rigorous climates, race rioting
harder work-these are some of the
things which are sending the Negroes
back South in steady stream.
Reports received by local employ.
ment burearus show that 100000 ne.
groes went north during June, July
and August this year. There was
considerable negro migration almost
! from start of the war.
Newark post., 1920-11-17
SAYING THINGS
WE DO NOT MEAN

Beautiful, isn't it," said Lora, as
she took from the Victrola the record
she had played several times that
evening. 81 love his voice. Oh, I'd
give anything to hear him sing!
Wouldn't you?" But when month
later, advertisements appeared in the
paper, announcing that the singer in
question would appear in concert in a
city only ten miles away, Lora did not
draw enough money from the savings
bank to buy ticket.
Newark post., 1920-11-17
HARDINC'S INAUGURAL
TION TO BE. ELABORATE
Will Revert to Pre-War
Splendor is the Plan
at Present

A Washington special of recent
date says: Warren G. Harding is
to be inaugurated twenty-ninth
President of the United States on
March 4, 1921, amid festivities
and ceremonials Commensurate
with his record-breaking election.
Washington has not known a real
rip-snorting Inauguration since
William Howard Taft became
President in 1909. Woodrow Will
son frowned upon the idea of an
inaugural ball-the piece de re-
sistance of Inauguration festivi-
ties from the popular standpoint
when he took Office in 1913, and
in 1917, when his second term be-
gan, the war cloud hanging over
the United States banished all
thought of a function of any kind.
Formal arrangements will be
taken in hand almost at once
They await the arrival in Wash
ington, momentarily expected, of
Will H. Hays. AS national chair
man of the triumphant party, it is
his prerogative to appoint the
committee on inauguration.
The nation at large may not
know that Uncle Sam, plutocratic
as he is, does not contribute one
cent to the considerable expense
of inaugurating his Presidents
The bill is footed by the residents
of the District of Columbia. Il
costs from 100000 to $250,000 tt
install chief magistrate of the
republic. At least that has beer
approximately the cost. Like
everything else under the sun, in
augurations, too, have probably
] grown more expensive. 1t is likel,
therefore, that patriots who wan
to attend the inaugural ball viii
have to pay $40 person for thei
dancing and supper tickets insteat
Of $40 a couple as in the past.
Mr.. Hays, in accordance witt
tradition, will appoint Washing
tonian as chairman of the commit
tee on actual arrangements fo
the Inauguration, for upon tn
shoulders of that unfortunate OF
Newark post., 1920-11-17

Arithmetic, according to the
average small boy, was simply in
vented in order to give teachers a
good excuse for furnishing their
unhappy pupils. And, certainly,
little Tommy Smith found it the
unpleasant feature OF his young
life.
"Now. Tommy Smith," said the
school teacher one morning dur
ing the usual hours of torture
"what is the half of eight?'
(Which way, teacher?" asked
the youngster cautiously.
(Which way!" replied the as
tonished lady. "What do yor
mean?" .,..--
"Well, on top or sideways
teacher?" said Tommy.
"What difference does ina
maker" -,
"Why," Tommy explained, WITH
a plying air, "half off the top o.
eight is nought but half OF 1T SIDE
ways is three" = Pittsburgf
Chronicle Telegram.
Newark post., 1920-11-17

fetal will fall the burden Of rails
ing the financial wind.
Festivities, reverting to custom,
will extend over March 3, A and 5.
On the days before and after the
actual inauguration there are to
be numberless receptions and
gala entertainments for distin-
guished visitors.
Newark post., 1920-11-17

though this presentiment is common
one, it is seldom realized. In fact, it
is questionable whether a single case
is recorded of girl whose enjoyment
of good joke resulted in her untime-
ly death.
Newark post., 1920-11-17

soldiers to day except those who
are disinclined to work or who may
have been recently rendered idle
by the slowing up Of industrial
occupation.
Newark post., 1920-11-17
TREE SURGERY
DESERVES WIDER
RECOGNITION
Prompt Treatment of Freshly
Made Wounds Prevents
Future Loss

At present tree-repair work has
not received the recognition and
approval from tree owners that
it deserves. This may be due at
times to unfavorable experiences
with dishonest or ignorant tree
surgeons, at other times to the
reluctance of the owners to spend
much money in preserving their
trees, or from their ignorance of
the benefits that may result when
tree-repair work is properly done.
Educating the Public
Reliable tree surgeons are do
ing much in practical way to edu-
cate the public as to the benefits
of tree-repair work. A few States
have laws regulating tree-repair
work on a commercial basis.
The United States Department
of Agriculture invites correspond
ence concerning methods of tree
repair work and is prepared to
advise for or against any par
ticular method so far as expert.
ence and the results of expert
ments permit. Farmers Bulletin
1179 on tree surgery will be sent
free on application.
Tree owners are urged to re-
member that the necessity fol
tree-repair work Is or 20 years
hence may be reduced materially
by promptly attending to the
fresh injuries of today.
Most persons can, at least with
very little preliminary practice
on the simpler types of work, un
dertake ordinary tree surgery pro
vided they are familiar with thu
use of a gouge and mallet, a saw
and a paint brush. a steady heat
and ability to climb will be nee
essary for work in the top of tn
tree.
A badly diseased or injured tre'
should be removed and replaced
by a healthy one unless there i
some very special reason for try
ing to preserve the tree.
Two axioms of tree-repair worl
that should be borne in mind con
stantly are: That prompt treat
ment of freshly made wounds /
the surest and most economical
method of preventing disease an
decay in the future, and that al
wounds made in tree surger
should be cleaned, sterilized an
protected from infection just a
thoroughly as in animal surgery
and for the same reasons.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-23
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
 COCHlSE
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
 In the Matter of the Estate of Charlotte Crane, Deceased.
 There having been filed herein the petition of Peter B. Crane, the admin istrator of the estate of the above named deceGent, for an order or sale of the real property in said petition and hereinafter described, and it ap- bearing to the court from such peti- tion that it is necessary to sell the whole of said real estate for the pur- poses and reasons mentioned in Sec tions 919 and 920 of the code of civil procedure of this state, that is to say, to pay the debts, expenses and charges of administration, and that it is for IJhe advantage, benefit and best inter- tests of said estate and those interest | ed therein that such property be sold in it's entirety.
 | Now, Therefore, TT IS ORDERED, That all persons interested in the es- tate of said decedent be and they are hereby directed to appear before this
  at 10:00 o'clock, a. m., or as soon thereafter as said matter can be heard, at the Court House. Tombstone, Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said admins trator to sell so much of the real es. tate of the decedent as is necessary.
 That this order be published in the i Bisbee Daily Review, of Bisbee, Co., chise County, Arizona, for four (4) successive weeks before such day oi hearing.
 That said property so referred to is the following to-wit: The community estate, being administered upon here in in which the decedent had an int crest, in and to the following de scribed property, situate in Pima County Arizona, to-wit:
 The South one-half (S-1a) of the Northwest Quarter CNW-A) of Sec tion Twenty-Five (25), in Township Thirteen Q3) South, of Range Thir teen (13) East of the Gila & Salt River Meridian, in said county, con taining 800 acres, more or less.
 And for further details reference shall be had to said petition on file.
 Done in Open Court this 18th day oi June, 1920
 ALFRED c. LOCKWOOD, Judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-23
Mu1i,lq and Financial NeUS
STOCKS AND BONDS
q. ssv.e~ -sAseC WIRE

NEW YORK, June 22.-Dealings in the stock market today were once more subordinated to strength of international exchange and stringent monetary conditions.
 Demand bills on, London again ap- proximated the four dollar mark, that quotation being the highest since last April French and Italian remit tances rose 1n sympathy and the German mark made a material gain. Rates on eastern European capitals were materially altered.
 In the money market demand loans opened at per cent, advancing to 10 per cent at p. m. and II per cent in the final hour, that price holding al the close. Brokers report as mucn as nine per cent bid for time funds on all industrial collateral. The railroad strike was without pronounced effect on the transporta- ton list, but shares of industrial com panies whose operations must inevi- tably suffer from the freight embargo offered only tentative resistance to pressure.
 In sum, the stock market, still lack | ing bullish incentive CT leadership aside from the sporadic trading of pools in specialties, drifted idly but almost steadily downward. Promi- nent industrials, especially steels. equipments, motors and oils showed net losses of one to two points. Sales amounted to 100000 shares
 Insistence in some quarters that yes terday's moderate inflow of gold from Canada bears direct relation to pay ments on the Anglo-F'rench loan were denied
 Foreign bonds were steady but Lib. erty issues and active rails and indus trials continued irregular on moderate offerings. Total sales, par value ] $11, 100000 Old United States 4s rose fl per cent on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-23
DONATES BONDS TO AID HIS GOVERNMENT

LONDON - An anonymous gift of S65o,OO0 in war bonds has been made the government here. "I am sending the public debt" wrote the donor. "as an example to other big bondholders who hold their government in debt"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-23
AURORA'S POPULATION GOES UP IN JUMPS

AURORA, III. - No question about 1t, say the census wiseacres here, this town is the fastest growing place on the continent. Five children born at one hospital here within five minutes of each other-all singles"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-23
Review Want Ads---"The Result GetterS"
Legal Notices
NOTICED!

Notice is hereby given that the City of Bisbee will make final settlement with F. V. McPeak, at 7:30 o'clock ?. m., July goth, 1920, for and on account of the paving within the incorporated limits of the said city, of the following street, towit:
 Subway Street.
 Any person having claims against said F. V. McPeak for or on account of the above paving must file the same with the city clerk, of the City of Bisbee, on or before said date. By order of the City Council.
 JACOB ERICKSON, Mayor.
 Attest: M l.. BUTLER, City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-23
FOR COUNTY RECORDER

1 hereby wish to announce my candi- dacy for nomination to the office o County Recorder of Cochise County. sub- feet to the action of the voters at the Democratic primaries, Sept. :. 1920 Pres ent chief deputy recorder. EX-membei and chief clerk local board. Experience service, economy.
 H. l.. GEE) HUTCHINSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-23
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
 Precinct No. 3.

date for the office of Justice of the Peace. Lowell. Precinct No. 3. Cochise County. subject to the endorsement of the Democratic party at the next pri- mary election, Sept T. 1920. If elected pledge myself to uphold the Constitution If the United States. the Constitution ol Arizona: tO administer law. equity and justice to all. Respectfully.
 IN. BAKER.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-23
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOB COUNTY ATTORNEY

I hereby announce my candidacy for nomination for the office of County At torney, subject to the will of the voters at the Democratic primary election on September T. I have served the county for two terms as justice of the peace at Lowell, (JUDGE) J. l.. WINTERS.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-23
FOR SHERIFF

I desire to announce my candidacy for the office of Sheriff of Cochise County. subject to the will of the Republican voters in the primaries September r. 1920. I have lived in Cochise County 14 years, begging engaged in the cattle business at Apache at the present time. I have served the people of this county as a peace officer for six years and feel that my record is sufficient recommen- dation. Your support will be appreciated.
 O. E. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-23
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

I hereby announce myself as a candi- date for the office of County Assessor of Cochise County, subject to the Demo- cratic primary election. I have had six years experience in this office as chief deputy and urge my knowledge of the duties of the office as Q reason for ask ng your support. WALTER THOMAS.