davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-10
WHEN A GIRL
 MARRIES
By Ann IiSle. Copyright 1918, by King Features Syndicate. Incl

Suddenly over the buzzIng wire came one clear sound-miracu1ous joy-giving sound. Betty's voice.
 Betty! Betty! Oh, how wonder ful that you should be there,'' I cried, half sobbing with the relief of it. and sure in my soul that no matter what her own plans, Betty Bryce wouldn't fail me.
 "Why, hello - it's the little lilac lady-Our Princess Anne!" she said. once, child. Not in trouble-are you? I'm home fortnight ahead of sched- ule-how did you know what not another soul in the Big City is aware of"
 "I guess it's because need you so. Betty. called you without exactly knowing I was going to do it.''
 Maybe it was Fate led you'' said Betty and then after an instant's hes itation, What can do for you?"
 Betty, there's a funny tone in your voice. Do you think I'm just using you again-like the time I asked you to have Virginia over for dinner? It isn't the same now, though I do need you tonight I want you to take din- ner with Anthony Norreys and me. Say you will. Please don't refuse. There isn't another woman in New York I can count on. Don't refuse!" Sharp and crisp Betty's voice came back over the phone: Y ou sound as if you did need me, Anne. But why? Won't Jim be with us2"
 "No-just Anthony Norreys and you and me. You'll come?'' "Yes. I'll take a taxi and come straight over to you, Anne" | But as Betty agreed and l hung ur the receiver, two unasked questions ! pulsed between us:
 | From her: "Where's Jim. AnG why is his wife so anxious to dine with Anthony Norreys?" | From me: What are you doins back in the city two weeks ahead O. schedule, Betty? And why doesn | Terry know you're here?'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-10
Beautiful New Guar ranteed 88 Note Player-Piano

Made in a beautiful mahogany case with Empire top and is 4 feet ' inches high. Has a rich and mellow tone and the player action has all the very latest devices which allow you to control every musical selection you play on it. It is fully guaranteed by the manu- lecturers and warranted by us to give perfect satisfaction. It is an extraordinary value at this special price
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
Home Bargains

rooms and ? screen rooms; brick, thoroughly modern; this is an excep tional bargain, and worth at least 5000 more than price asked; located north east; s4500; $3000 cash. Groom brick, P. D.; lots of old shade; possession at once; $60o0; $1000 cash.
 CRAVEN'S
 40 East Adams St.
 Phone 10S0 b
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
FOR SALE Watch Phoenix
 Grow

There ain't no place like home. In 90 days there will be more marketable developed security from Mother Soil in the valley to the population than anywhere in the world. The temporary eastern depression looks like a world of money for the valley, where the in- terest is higher but the security is sure and the place where we can make our own market. All good cotton land will sell in 1921 for 5000 per acre or more, and should rent for $100 per acre.
 32O acres, $30,000 improvements; S550 per acre; $36, 1000 cash. s2o.000 a year.
 40 acres in clean alfalfa and cotton: S750 an acre; $10,000 cash; s4000 per year.
 10 acres fine stand cotton; looks like 11a bale to acre; on car line; $10,000: s5000 cash.
 M H. SHELTON
 215 West Washington ii
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

LOCATION ON SOUTH SIDE OF CHA RIVER, OPPOSITE LIBERTY, WITH SMOOTH, HARD ROAD OUT TO SOUTHERN PACIFIC; HALF THE PROPERTY IS PATENTED, THE BALANCE RELINQUISHMEN ON WHICH YOU CAN MAKE YOUR OWN TITLE. EITHER HOMESTEAD OR DESERT ENTRY.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
Dwight B. Heard Go.

FOR SALE-By owner. double lot, modern four room frame house. garage.
 shade, etc. Corner Roosevelt St. and 18th Ave. Phone 260I k
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
5 Room House

Northeast. for s5500. Look at the terms. $500 cash. balance $50 per month and interest
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

50 ACRES, most in cotton. some pas ture good house, fine family orchard; one team of work horses and wagon, good stand of cotton. All goes for $500 per acre; small payment down. This is located northeast of Phoenix and will he 1h mile of proposed paved road. P. o. Box 1121, Phoenix. Ariz. It
 31a ACRES
 Five rooms, bath and screen porches; finest shade, good well of water, pump. gas engine, 1000 gallon tank, water niped in all buildings and chicken ward; 300 White Leghorn hens and chickens: good barn, chicken houses, family orchard: acres in corn and maize. which will give you plenty feed for your chickens; price $7250; $500 will handle: easy terms on balance.
 SEE MIR. SIRO1S
 STEWART REALTY co. r W. Adams Phone 1sS
 q
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-By owner, 20 acres first class sandy loam soil, four -roomed house; quarter mile from paved road, half mile from good school: Az miles from Phoenix. Cheap, if sold within the next ten days. Phone 33R4. b
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
Ecz

RATE-11zc per word per day. no dis
 count for time or space; cash
 with order: min. charge zoe
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
LEASE

320 ACRES OF THE VERY BEST SOIL EAST OF CASA CYANIDE PLENTY OF WATER AVAILABLE LOCATED IN SEC. 33-TOWNSHIP , SOUTH AND s EAST-THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY IF YOU WANT A RANCH UNDER THE SAN CARLOS PROJECT-ONE MILE FROM THE FLORENCE-CASA GRANDE HIGH WAY. LOOK UP THE LOCATION ON YOUR MAP AND YOU WILL REALIZE THAT THIS WILL SELL QUICKLY. ALL OR HALF AT SAME PRICE. PRICE $35 % PER ACRE.
 Benham 6 Go.
 Phone 1216 42 East Monroe St It
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
coMR1NEn sTocK AND coTro,

COMBINED STOCK AND COTTON RANCH-TOTAL OF 960 ACRES, WITH 200 READY FOR CROP, FIVE WELLS, FIRST WATER IS FEET, LIFT AT HIGHEST POINT 45 FEET; ALL SANDY LOAM, NO ADOBE, AL KALI OR JOHNSON. THIS IS MAX ING OF FINE PROPERTY, WITH AS MUCH COTTON AS YOU MAY WISH BUT IS PRIMARILY A STOCK AND FEEDING RANCH WITH AM PILE ADJOINING RANGE OF GOOD GRASS AND SHALLOW WATER.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
21a Acres
WANTED

T0P SALE-20 Acres west. $500 per acre. S5500. Bal. terms. Il w. Adams q
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

The Arizona Republican is the rec ognized want advertising medium Of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

THE PRICE IS TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS PER ACRE, ABOUT HALF CASH, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSES SION. THIS IS THE CHEAPEST AND BEST LARGE PARCEL OF LAND WITHIN p MILES or PHOE- NIX-INVESTIGATE
 H. A. SMITH, 27 N. CENTRAL AVE. TEL 1922. RESIDENCE PHONE 3951. If
The courier-index., 1920-03-26
PLANT A HOME GARDEN
 AND FARM IT RIGHT

The spring of the year is here and the farmers as well as the peo- pie in the cities and towns of Ar kansas must be thinking of their garden. The home garden is nun Der one in the plan for safe farm ing and in supporting the family.
 A new garden circular prepared by the department of horticulture of the College of Agriculture is about to be issued by the Agricultural Extension Division. This circular gives many plans for operating the farm or home garden. A sufficient amount of thought and attention to the production of a succession ot crops in we'll tended garden con. tributes as much to the support oi the family at saving of expense and health as any other portion oi the farm.
 Fresh vegetables throughout tho year and sufficient surplus fol canning, storing and drying for flu ture use is the object.
 Of several thousand farm womer who answered series of questions
The courier-index., 1920-03-26
PROVIDE SHELTER FOR
 LAMBS SAYS THATCHER

Cold winds and spring showers are adding to the death toll of the spring lamb crop in Arkansas. The clustering March winds, together with the dashing cold rains chill the young lambs and so weaken their tender little bodies that they die unless good care is given them.
 Every sheep grower should pro- vide a dry sheltetr, free from draft to his sheep and especially for the young lambs," advises H. K Thatcher, district farm agent with the Agricultural Extension Division ''Lambs cannot sleep on cold, damp ground and survive. The sleeping floor should be dry and well drained and bedded with leaves or straw and the ewes and lambs should be driven to the shelter and protected Intermittent showers and sunshine will not do serious damage to thu lambs provided they get plenty tC eat and have warm place in whicl to sleep at night.
 1 Lambs that have consumed their vital energy in surviving tn, severe elements cannot be made t return great profits to the growers Stunted lambs mature slow an, consume more feed and are apt t, be less uniform in size, thus costin, more to produce, class lower an, get on the market later"
The courier-index., 1920-03-26
CAB RECOMMENDS SAIL ..,
 OF HEREFoRDS, Ar''

Purebred Hereford cattie ~ll ss' for sale at Jonesboro Aprll |, l.si,' Nj an opportunity to buy pureOsi'Ii ~ \ real merit is the opinion !" Case, beef cattle speclallssss Agricultural Extension Disis,s ss. 4 has completed an examlna,.lv." sd X 12 bulls and 38 females tna' offered for sale. .rouiu
 "The blood lines most p,y ,ls in the pedigrees of the Ja p,rr, will be sold are Beau % iuI Beau President, Prime Lso' .ars and Perfection Fairfax" , sa,' sss . Case. "The blood lines ol l .', ss and heifers are equally gauu g.s"t g ( is of especial interest ',ds ! Sss animal that will be offereua w xiI tested for tuberculosis anu sa tl sold with the privilege oi Y
 days retest. x.r of
 The Jonesboro Chamber ao'snt, us merce has made arranss'tos Inv, transport the guests from ho,o the sale ring at the essSSitioI cultural School. In au ths smoker will be held q. .sh Sl Club on the night ot maa als guests attending the s;as sa,g pi the smoker, a free m0vnf afora show with a special hei
 will entertain the guests
The courier-index., 1920-03-26

Care of the Sick consists of fifteen
 lessons. The following is an out line of the fifteen chapters of the
 text book, adopted by the American
 Red Cross: Chapter No. 1, Causes and Prevention of Sickness. Chap ter No. 2, Health and the Home.
 Chapter No. 8, Babies and Their Care. Chapter No. 4, Indications of Sickness. Chapter No. ,, Equip ment and Care of the Sick Room. Chapter No. 6, Beds and Bed-mak- ing. Chapter No. ', Baths and bath ing. Chapter No. 8, Appliances and Methods for the Sick Room. Chap ter No. 9, Feeding the Sick. Chap ter No. 10, Medicines and Other Remedies. Chapter No. II, Appli- cation of Heat, Cold and Other IT, ritants. Chapter No. 12, Care of Patients with Communicable Dis ease. Chapter 13, Common Ail- ments and Emergencies. Chapter l14, Special Points in the Care of Children, Convalescents, Chronics and the Aged. Chapter IS, Cues
The courier-index., 1920-03-26

that they may intelligently carry out the orders of their physicians in the absence of a graduate nurse !; that they may understand and util- ize convenient and easily contrived appliances to further the comfort of sick members of the family and that they may put into practical operation such nursing procedures as may be entrusted to them.
 Indirect Aims
 To check infant and child mortal ity by advice to expectant mothers instruction in the care of babies and small children; to further industrial health and efficiency by the pre- vential of avoidable occupational diseases; to combat as far as pos sible, domestic emergencies and epidemics; to promote high stand ard of community and national health by cultivating intelligent pub- lie opinion upon and interest in good health requirements.
 Outline of the Course The course in Home Hygiene and
The courier-index., 1920-03-26

sent out by the Extension SerHl the United States Departmeu Agriculture, 92 per cent had
 dens and 56 per cent of the gan
 were tended mainly by the w
 themselves. If this be unIVen true, it is important that the garden be so planned that the
 of cultivating it will be simple
 easy. All of the heavier such as blowing and fitting the should be done by men with u'1 of a team. The gardens should be p in long straight rows and eunS
 once a week with horse, aces'1 to United States department ol K culture specialists. If thls naa done by the men the worS "
 women will be materially iss'. The care of home garden, n hard work if the fitting o1 .m
 and the main part of the culD.. !. is done with horse drawn
 Plan the farm garden rignt' ss'
 right, and it will prove Is M
 profitable piece of land on 'ns
The courier-index., 1920-03-26

lions for Review and Examinations. An examination is given at the end of the course. Beautiful certificates will be issued to those students who have successfully completed the course.
 Cost of the Course
 There is no cost whatever to the students taking this course in Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick in- asmuch as the course is not to be conducted as source of revenue to the Red Cross. The student is charged the small sum of 50 cents for her text book, which becomes her own property.
 This course is primarily educa- tional but it nowise qualities wo- man as a professional nurse. The completion of this course is first step in qualifying as a nurses aid. want to make it very plain to all girls and women taking this course that it does not bind student to serve in any capacity under the Red Cross or anywhere else. Should she ever desire to render her services outside of her own home or among her friends, she can, of her own free will, do so. All can rest as sured there is nothing whatever binding in taking this course.
 Miss Finley has been secured at
 quite an expense to the Chapter
 and it is to be hoped that every
 woman in Lee county will take ad.
 vantage of this wonderful oppor-
 tunity offered by the Red Cross tc
 instruct the women in the simple
 principles of personal and house
 hold hygiene, so that the homes o1 our counties may be centers 0, health and happiness.
 Through the kindness of tn, school directors and Prof. F. L MacChesney the classes in Hom Hygiene and Care of the Sick, vii
 be given in the domestic science de partment at the Marianna Hig School Text books can be secur | ed from Mrs. J. I. Morris. Quit
 a number of our young girls an | women have enrolled for this course Il Don't delay but enroll at once. Re Il Cross nurses are in such demand Il Miss Finley's time is limited. Tn H time to take advantage of this wor Il derful opportunity is now-whil Il you have the chance.
 Il The Home Service Department ( I the Lee county chapter of tn H American Red Cross is very desirou II of locating the following named pc H sons:
 IN Henry Meriwether, discharged so Il dier; Jerry Wiggins, discharged so Il dier, Melinda Roue, Margaret Rol HI inson, Lulu Murphy, Peters, Ark H Etta Morris London, Atopsy Ho Il lins, Winnie Payne, Beulah Bank II Annie Barton, Anna May Bell, Sv II sic Campbell, Mary Ann Branna Il Ellen Haas, Perola Chandler, Sad H Lee Ford, Leana Dickerson, Hayne H Ark; Ellen Polk, Carrie Polk, Er
 ma Polk.
 II The Home Service of the Rs U Cross does not feel that it's wol
The courier-index., 1920-03-26
THE RED CROSS By MRS. J. I. MORRIS.
-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-(


 A Red Cross nurse for the Lee county chapter. Miss Elizabeth Finley, an American Red Cross nurse. will arrive in Marianna on Thursday morning, March 25 to be- gin the instruction of classes in Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick.
 The object and direct aim of the course in Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick is to give elementary knowledge of personal hygiene and household sanitation; to give in- struction in the causes; symptoms and prevention of courageous and minor illnesses; to give to young girls and women instruction in ele- mentary nursing procedures in order that they may care for members of their families during minor ailments
The courier-index., 1920-03-26

has been completed until every ex- service man and his dependents have had all claims settled and are once more settled down to civilian life. Anyone knowing any of the above named persons will confer favor by telling them to call at TOT Chest nut Street, Home Service Head quarters, Mrs. ]. I. Morris, chair man.
The courier-index., 1920-03-26

Take HERBINE for lIls'sI'I few It relieves the pain m in.,se z asented utes and forces the fernas fen,r ipia ter which causes the mlsseeIiyed. bowels where it is expeA by Harrington Bros.
The courier-index., 1920-03-26

Farmers and others wnS S4ore a distance from a drug .sls of keep in the house a D,T1ssENT. DTsSiENT L.ARD,S SNOW LiiSi
The courier-index., 1920-03-26

Polish Minister of Finai;oss Fin ;cs.~ Grabski was born for the 7 Street Journal.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-03
More Appointments,

Appointments 10 the board Of trus-
tees of the juvenile court will he made
as soon as those whom Mayor Paine
wishes to appoint have consented to
undertake the work. one woman will
be named on this board and a woman
will also he named On the board of
Censors.
The board Of mendicancy will be re-
vived and the three members will be
named within a week or two. This
board formerly issued permits for the
solicitation Of all funds for any public
purpose and ha dthe regulation Of all
such matters In its control.
\ conference with members Of va
fious civic committees viii be held dur
ing the Cumink week regarding the pro-
posed public curb markets. and later a
market commission will be appointed.
This commission would work with Hor-
ace Johnson, IN whose department the
markets will be.
Mayor Paine is also considering the
naming Of a harbor commission to work
with the commissioner OF public utili-
ties, grounds and buildings. Such a
commission as he has in mind would
study all questions OF the needs of the
Memphis harbor, keep In constant touch
with the Mississippi river commission
and its resident engineers, and with the
rivers mud harbors committees of the
congress, and be prepared to submit
definite facts and figures at any time.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-03
BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-The actual
condition OF clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week five
days. shows that they hold s54.47O. 900
reserve in excess of legal requirements.
This is an increase of SAG. 246, 460 from
last week.
The statement follows:
ACTUAL CONDITION.
Loans, discounts, etc, Increase S176-
992. 900.
Cash in WI vaults, members Fed
eral reserve bank. decrease S., l47, 900.
Reserve in federal reserve bank Of
member banks. increase $64, 9S2, 900.
Reserve in own vaults, state banks
and trust companies. decrease 1924, 0n0.
Reserve in depositaries. state banks
ard trust companies. decrease 1928. 000.
Net demand deposits, increase Sl35,-
293, 600.
Time deposits, increase 81, T5S, 900.
Circulation, decrease $44, 900.
Excess reserve. increase $40. 2i6. AGO.
Summary OF state banks n trust
companies in Greater New York. not
included in clearing house statement:
Loans, discounts, etc, increase ST.
ass. 100.
Gold, increase $lSN2OO
Currency and bank notes, increase
$751; 900
Deposits with federal reserve bank,
New York. increase SO, 604, son.
Total deposits, increase SEQ. 765, 800.
Eliminating amounts due from re-
serve depositaries and other banks and
trust companies in New York city and
L. S. deposits, increase $19, 4S0, 900.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-03
MAYOR TO GIVE
EAR TO CITIZENS
Series of Conferences to Talk
Over Problems VIII Com
mence on Monday, Next.

Carrying uut announcements which
bee made during his campaign. Mayor
Paine is preparing 20 hold q number or
informal conferences with the citizens
of Memphis 10 talk over problems OF
administration IN which the people, he
believes. should have a voice.
tie Will hold one such conference Mon
day afternoon with members Of the city
recreation commission and those inter
ested In its work, which has been
~broadened during the past year CoHsid-
erably beyond he original scope Of its
activities, The commission has taken
over the community and social service
work formerly conducted by the war
camp community service. The gem
eral work for the year viii be discussed
and IL viii be decided whether the pres
ent members whose terms expired the
first Of the year can serve another term
Tuesday, Martin j. Condor will he
elected y member OF the civil service
commission to succeed ]. w Shepherd,
whose term is expired. Jesse G. Dean
Will be reelected as a member OF the
board OF trustees Of the General hos
pital
The position of chairman Of the board
Of theatrical Cnnsors viii be offered to
O h NJ. Dean. who resigned two years
ago, and whose service on the board had
been appreciated by the entire city, Mr.,
Dean does not wish to accept the po-
sitlon again, but Mayor Paine will make
every effort to pursuade him TO do so.
Three new members will be named.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-03
PUT CHURCH
TR|NKETS ON ALTAR

COUNCIL B2LUFF, Ia, Jan. 2.-Ber-
nice Jordan, II, daughter of Rev. John
Paul Jordan. of the Holiness church,
who came from Bolton, Shelby county.
Tennessee, wanted to marry Frank
Platt. aged l6, son Of the Sunday school
superintendent.
Young Plat was willing but broke,
but he was the Sunday school treas
urer and she was the pianist. They
sold the hymn books, pawned the kim
derEarten department furniture and dis
posed of all other like material until
they had sl2t. Then they bought a tick
ct to ST, Joseph, where they were
planning to get married. They were
caught at the union station at Council
Bluffs. d
After the couple fought off officers
and parents with fists the parents of
the two said they did not object to
the marriage but thought the couple
too young, You wouldn't have thought
us too young if YOU han't caught us
and IL we could have spent Just one
night together YOU would have been
afraid to let US stay single" said the
girl. But what would you have lived
on" asked the father Of the boy. Il
had wired for money. You wouldn't
dared have let us starve,' the boy re-
piled.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

MEMPHIS, Jan. 3.-Hogs-Reoeipts
light: strong; heavy. S13. 7591425; me-
dun, $lS.5OW1 400; PACKER sows, $40
4ll.50; pigs, fat,-$12. 90 L. SO: stockers.
90 10 SO lbs, $l0,S0@l1. 90; so to 125 lbs,
$ll 500 IL. 90.
Cattle-Receipts light; steady; steers,
short fed, $ll .50q12. so; light butchers.
$S.554l0,0O; thin common, S6.50mS.0 90;
choice light s%tockers, S1.O0a7 I. so; butch
er heifers, $7.00@9.O 90; rat cows, $1,000
800; cutters, $5.50@6.50 50; Gamers. $3.50
G9,OO; veal calves, good. $l2. 00Gl4O0
light and poor. $7.00@S, 90; heavy spring,
good and fat, s.. GOA 10. 90; poor and thin,
s5.O0d6. 90: bulls, fat, $7.006 100; me
dun, $500n6.50; mich cows. medium,
F5O.oom75'Oo; good, $lvo oogl15.OO,
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. S.-Hogs-
nounls u p STATS; 90 to 100 pounds,
SlS75: 90 pounds down, $500 throw
outs, $3.50 down.
Cattle-Receipts 100: closing steady:
heavy steers, S12.00ml400; beef steers,
NE0all,50; cows, 81, 0Oa 10, so; helfers,
ssOOGl2 90; feeders, sS00ql1.OO; stock
shsepLReeeiots so; steady; lambs,
$lS.40; sheep, 800,
KANSAS mTY, Jan. 2.-Hogs-Re-
cepits 5000; generalv steady; bulk,
#l455Wl4.bO; heaNies, Sl425ml4.bh; me-
diums, Sl4 254l465; lights, SIS. $50
14,45; pigs, $12,75q1S so.
Csttle-Receipts 900; lower for week.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3.-Hogs-Receipts
1000. Market Zoe to zoe higher; top.
st4.90: bulk, sl46U614.SO, heavy, sl4.50
p1t.70; medium, st45odtiS0; light.
$1,000 $50; pigs, Sl2. 00m1475.
Cattle-Receipts 800. Market steady
for week.
Sheep-Receipts 1850. Market steady
to higher for week.
CHICAGO. Jan. 3.-Hogs-Receipts
$4,000; closing 25c to 35c higher; bulk.
S46bGl490; top, Sl4,95: heavy, s14.G5
Il490; medium. Nt70dl490: light
$4,000 1890; light lights, S14.506i470;
heavy packing sows, smooth, sli.15G
1850; packing sows, rough. Sl3. 50 a
lt.l5; pigs. si3.50ml400 90.
Cattle-Receipts 1000; compared with
a week ago: Beef steers. mostly 25c
lower; she stock generally steady; bulls
and calves, Csc to 50 higher; feeders,
steady to Csc higher,
Sheep-Receipts 1000: compared with
week ago; Sheep and medium lambs.
mostly steady good and best fat lambs,
yearlings n feeding lambs, &c TO
Soc higher,