davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
Arizona Iron Works, Inc.

P. O. Box 575 Phone 1211
 Three blocks south of State Cap itaI between Jackson and Harri- son Streets.
 We have an uD- o-date Foundry and Machine Shop and specialize in repairing Mining and Cotton Gin machinery. E. c. VOss, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
HOW COULD SHE

tLondon MaiD He-I had a nightmare last night, Shc-Yes; 1 saw you with her,
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
Little Stories
 Of The Town

nent, who witnesse1 the whole occur renee, says that the motor truc <, load ed with employees or the Pacific Gas and Electric company, was app 7oach- ing the railway crossing, when the flagman, not seeing the freight eil- zine coming slowly to the same point, gave the truck the clear" signal The engine struck the rear wheel of the truck and knocked it into a brick ware house, which sustained severe frac- lures of the brick work in one wall.
 The only man who was injured in the collision was George March. who was thrown from the front platform of the locomotive.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
w WEATHER

Arizona Generally fair Monday and Tuesday.
 Colorado: Showers, Monday; Tues day fair west, probably showers east portion; warmer.
 New Mexico: Showers Monday ana possibly Tuesday; warmer north and west portion Monday and east portion Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
Wishes Are Fulfilled

James Warfield who is engaged in hauling sand and gravel from the river to this city, has often. while in the pursuance of his profession, wished that his were more exciting, a more adventurous occupation. Last week he had his wish fulfilled. He had it and then some. Whoever 1t is that is responsible for the fulfill ing of wishes must have been saving more than an ordinary amount of full finment for Warfield, who declares that in the future he will be satisfied with less adventure and more monot- ony If his adventures must all match the happenings which are above re- ferred to but which have not yet been revealed to a doubtless expectant reader.
 As Warfield was going about the | business of keeping his team of mules on the job last week he came to the point where he was to perform a ] ght-about-face with his load Being I deeply engrossed in introspection upon | the subject of adventure he forgot which was the right hand side of the road and executed a left about turn by mistake. All of which was the cause of his undoing.
 While geeing and having heartily to encourage his mules to greater ef- fort a motor car driven by woman attempted to pass him. The protrud-
 
 pushed between the spokes of one wheel of the motor car. The mules jumped back in alright, immediately followed by the tongue, although the latter did so not from fear but be- cause through a peculiar law of me chanics it had to go where the mules went The reason for this was that the tongue was fastened to the mules i by chains.
 When the tongue was pulled back 1 by the mules, the motor car was tilted 1 up at sharp angle, almost going en- ] tirely over. The mules were quickly quilted by Warfield and the motor car allowed to settle back to it's normal po- sition on four wheels.
 No one was hurt but everyone was scared. It cost Warfield about $55 t> l have the damaged motor car repaired and he is glad that the "fulfiller of wishes" was not in a more generous mood that day.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
As the Niaht Clerk Says

Souvenirs of their visits to Phoenix which are left behind in local hotels by tourists would stock up a depart ment store of no mean dimensions, it is said by hotel men. Furthermore, they say the souvenirs which tourists take from the furnishings of their rooms cause the grey hairs to bloom overnight on the heads of the despoileG pr oprietors-
 Men are more forgetful in these matters than women, it is said by hotel clerks. They leave more articles of value in their rooms than women do This is accounted for by the fact that women usually pack their travelling bags with greater care than men. In the confusion of a hasty departure a man is most likely to forget to include his toothbrush, comb or his best pair of suspenders.
 The women. on the other hand. pack their bags with greater care and are apt to lean the other way about for sions in that they frequently depart with some of the hotel linen.
 Neckties. combs and brushes are the chief articles men forget to take away with them, although there is no limit to the possibilities. Sooner or later in the histor of hotel every thing imaginable is found in vacated rooms from incomplete sets of false teeth to grand pianos.
 The chief fly in the ointment of run ming a hotel is the guest who feels he has not received his moneys worth un- less he smuggles away something of value belonging to the hotel. This is the same individual who proudly dis plays the initialed napkins. silverware and glasses he has taken from various restaurants in which he has made a nuisance of himself.
 One Phoenix hotel man declares that he has been troubled with guests talk ing away the small electric fans he places in each room for the comfort and convenience of his patrons. In the end, however, the ledDer oi "souvenirs taken and souvenirs leSS' balance, so that the hotels are compen- sated for their losses by the articles oi value which they fall heir to from for getful patrons.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-06-17

NJ. X. BOWERS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-06-17
He Bit His Wife-She Bit Him.

The fighting spirit of Belle Boyd. the
fmous Confederate spy during the
Civil War, of Martinsburg, lives in her
daughter, Mrs. Byrd H. Mowery, &C
cording to the latter's third husband,
Harold w. Mowery. whom she is suing
for a separation in the New York SUI
preme court. On her paternal side
too, Mrs. Mowery is of belligerent
lineage for her father was Col. John
S. Hammond, who married Belle Boyd
at the close of the Civil War, and at
whose wedding the late King Edward
then the Prince of Wales, was a guest.
Mr.. Mowery married the plaintiff
in 1906. He has filed a counter claim
Mrs. Mowery alleges that her husband
has treated her cruelty and also that
he has been too fond of another wo-
man. In answer, Mr.. Mowery COM
plains that Mrs. Mowery used to bite
him on the neck, shoulders and arms
when aggravated which caused him
much pain. In fact, the defendant
adds, the only way he could show his
wife just how painful these bites were
was to bite her, which he did. Mr.
Mowery also alleges that one Gus
Williams, otherwise known as the
Square head Swede," has supplanted
him in the esteem of his wife.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-06-17
Outdoor Electric Lights for
the Farm

The first thing one thinks of in con-
nection with electricity on the farm Is
hght in the house and barns, and vet
farmers who have installed electricity
Ind that one of the most useful lights
on their places is an outside light.
In great many instances farm
buildings are so arranged that a single
hght can be used TO illuminate all the
ground between the house and the
oarnS, Quite generally il is found that
windmill tower, the peak of the roof
OF one of the buildings, or other ready
made support offers the best location
for the light. An enamelled reflector
is used, which insures the even ana
strong distribution of all of the lipht
from the lamp over the area where il
Is needed. Switches 10 control the
light are placed both in the house and in
the barn, that is, the light is wired so
mar II can be turned on or of from
Sitner the house or the barn. IL is this
,ea'ure winch makes this particular
liSht so valuable 10 the farmer. He
drives into the barn yard AZ night with
the lights of his car turned on, switch.
cS on the yard light when he gets out
TO open the -r-aec doors, and thus is
able 10 walk up TO the house over -
path that he can see all the way. II
the season demands that he get I'D be-
fore dawn or if there is a sudden neces-
Slty Tor his going to the barn i'm the
middle of the night he does not have 10
hnd and light n lantern. a touch of
button and the whole barnyard is flood
cd with light. Powerful lights are
used for this kind of lighting, rs to
lOu watts, and vet the cost of BURNING
mem is less than a half cent an hour
ne low cost of such lighting, and its
reliability, is due to the great dcvcInr.
ment of farm electric plants during the
last Few wears. Today the farmer can
have electric service from plant thai
Is low IN cost, reliable and remarkably
simple in operation.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-06-17
Notes of the Churches

AT the resent meeting of the Epis-
SoPa! Council for the Diocese of west
iieinia the following were elected
aeieeateS TO the provincial synod that
meets IN Norfolk: Rev. W p Chris
man, Kew. B. VI. Spur. Rev. Dudley
oooGher, Rev. !. W Ware. The stand
ing committee for the ensuing wear is
SompoSet of Rev. !. 5. Alfriend. Rev
}. W ware and Rev. Dudley Bocsher.
ana MeSSrS. Frank Beckwth, c F
MilIer and James Grantham. MIR Al
friend has since resigned. on account
OF having moved TO another section of
the Diocese. Bishop W. l. Gravatt
sans from New York on Iune 10Th for
LONDON, where he will attend the Lam
oe'h Conference of Bishops.
The first of the union open-air ser.
vices for the summer season viii he
held Sunday evening in from, OF the
old college building, beginning al $50
o'clock. The sermon will be preach
cd ov Rev. DR.. Charles Ghiselin of the
presbyterian Church. These out doors
services have been very attractive in
the past, and il is hoped that the pup
TIC interest in them will be maintained
ana that large congregations will at
'eha. Inc people of this community
and the surrounding neighborhood are
cordially invited to attend.
Sunday, June 10th. will be observed
as old folks day at the Lutheran
Church, and special programmes will
DC rendered both AT the Sunday school,
beginning at GAS a. m. and al the
morning service OF the church AZ IL
clock. The members of the home
DEPARTMENT tho
especially urged 10 be present. and all
visitors will be heartily welcome.
Nj. E. -Shepherdstown, GAS
a. m, Sunday school; II r. m, preach
ing by the pastor, "Aalon Atone
ment. SharpSburg, 80 p. m,
preaching service. The first quarterly
conference will be held Saturday.
June 10th. DR.. DeVries. district
superintendent, will preach at Mt. Yves
ley June 9th at 1870 a. m.
The Winchester district meeting of
the Woman'S Missionary Society vii
be held in the church in Shepherds
town June 2Sth and 10Th. The dele
gates will arrive Monday morning
June 18th. There will be about forty
delegates present and an interesting
programme is being arranged.
Christ Reformed Church-At 10 a.
m, Sunday school; at II a. m, morn
ing worship with sermon. The meet
lngS of the young peoples society will
be discontinued through the open-air
services. KearneySville-At , D. m.
Sunday school; at 3 p. m, preparatory
service, with address.
Nj. E. Church South-Preachinp at
Bethesda at $50 a. m, Sunday school
children'S day exercises at Uvilla al
a. m. Union open-air service at
$50 p. m.
There will be services in the Shep-
herdstown Presbyterian Church Sun
day at II a. m. No service in the
kearneysville Presbyterian Church
Sunday.
Children's day service will be held at
the Uvila Lutheran Church Sunday
evening at 7.S0 o'clock Sunday school
as usual at 9.45 a. m
Episcopal Church-Sunday schoo,
at GAS a. m, morning prayer at II a.
m.
Services in the Catholic Church mex,
Sunday at Il a. m.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-06-17
Licenses Must Be Renewed.

All federal tax stamps or so-callec
licenses required by the federal GOV,
eminent must be paid on or before Jul>
lSt, the beginning of the government
fiscal year. Look the list over. and il
YOU conduct any business named be.
low, or sell or manufacture articles
Tor which license is required, he sure
YOU have your license before com.
men,ing business. These are required
To have federal licenses:
Brewers.
Rectifers.
Retail and Wholesale liquor dealers
Retail and wholesale malt liquor
dealers
Manufacturers and dealers in color
cd or uncolored olcomargarine.
Manufacturers and dealers in reno
waited, proceSsed or adulteratcd butter
Manufacturers or dealers in filled
cheese.
Manufacturers of mixed -four
Manufacturers of stills and worms.
Brokers
Pawnhrokcrs.
ShlphrokGrS.
CuStomhouSe brokers.
Projectors of theatres, concert nails
and music halls.
ProprletorS of circuSeS.
ProPrietorS of street fairs, carnivalS
professional and professional
baseball clubs.
Proprietors of bowling alleys and
pool rooms.
Projectors Of riding academies.
Manufacturers of tobacco. cigars
and cigarettes.
All pleasure boats used for hire and
all automobiles carrying passengers
for hire.
importers, manufacturers, whole.
SalerS, retailers, doctors and others
importing, manufacturing, selling or
dispensing narcotic drugs or prepare.
tons containing narcotic drugs.
II is violation of the law 10 conduci
your business without your license
and severe penalties and fines are pre-
scribcd for violators.
Deputy Collector H. b. Rcinhart will
be at the places listed for the purpose
of issuing these various licenses: Har-
pcr'S Ferry, June %, p. m. to Il y. m
at Hotel Common. Charles Town, Junc
"a, @ a. m. to : p. m, at courthouse
ShcrhcrdStown, Iune 25, .. m. to :
p. m, AT council room.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-06-17
CARD OF THANKS.

To the Democrats Of Jefferson County
thank you very much for the kind
support given me in the primary May
25th, and regret deeply that circum-
stances not under my control prevent
ed my calling upon you in person be-
fore the primary. AS a member Of me
State Democratic Executive Committee
it will be nv pleasure to work, as il
the past. for the harmony and success
of the Democratic party.
Very sincerely YOURS,
Ira V. Cowgirl.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-06-17
To the Public.

have purchased a one-ton Ford
Truck, and will do your hauling for
you cheaper than you can do it your
self, and as cheap, if not cheaper, than
anyone else will do it. Will haul cat
tie, horses, hogs and everything else.
Will make a specially OF moving
household goods. Write or leave word
at my house.
NJ II nOwERS
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-06-17
BRIEFS.

: .-a,s
Halted states and GooSyeai uIeS a'e
sold :, N, Mamma r.,
rr- mechanics can MAKE your roIa
I'm -c-, Nauonal fi'si'""S o"'"se =
-..g-~-a dry cells ana tiot oLIot oa.-
-. q, the National HIGHWAY O"Iase'
- rate for Hagerstown has
Zen aNc1 al SIPS on the fu'iarea ooi-
-.
.1 .prrlv of Johnston'S fine
-l7.., JUS, arrived a' O"e"' NH
s,-re
"a. Is quoted today on the local
-srss, a, ~2S7 ouShe' ana eofr "'
SIS
C,7klin self-filling fountain
f~5.r please return TO Register
4 nAS
e.. sal, Some nice late cabbage
4 several varieties. VIM. r.
e.
49, ,o~er's and children's shoes.
-. ami tennis shoes, cheap, at
Il -
4 ".-' . rro,i,, CIore has
lis subscription price from
Fl ..'.r.L -,u0 4 year.
.L Co.
q Nan'-t-A EooL " snI'. o - W
''' a. g'r..,.- Office.
II Sal,
There MI. ne a Ihtetlne OF 'iIe Nee
Il Cr0,, n-N tysJay eE ,m a' LOU p.
'". ' ,,
:. -... d.
records lust received az O"eHS drug
store. Cal. and near them'
n r....- and waffle summers are pre-
Il ya..n, az the Little Green lea House,
hut Peggy cake IS sun popular
Il -s,.-,al that Haperstown man
III. Teamed lin 500. 900 in an oil
r -. .,..,.,sCr You never hear when
n the, lose.
--. g-a,ra,t rains and warm sim
.l... r,yT cs,srI Garden sass and
t.-r --~4r,,. IN PROV most Iuxuriant-
,'' .@. ,,st week
4 Tho l.rras Of Master Of Arts was
,,,so--~4 rNo, Robert Lee Rates of
n V.,t'agT, his county. on TUESDAY bv
n r,fr. uortirs University.
resident Of Sharpsburg, was operated
NJ ugon for appendicitis a few days age
4 in the hospital in Hagerstown.
ii n u,.. t,,. bo,oh, .ho 1.o
NO., 80, ,l;oinj,o bis farn, co.,
f pAoh P'"C' adIoilillI6 MS larm east
n home AMI ABOUT fifteen acres of land.
4 CA.-,.. ,,.-..- 80. ~. h .h.
:,...-, Ky, , us 49, aIs..
-. = .',.ah f'SsS EN- III ,,,v i"uepehuen,
r, ,.I. .. .SC-ai a lev a"ss ago anu
h h.i,,. NV ''"' u his ringers pretty
~. . w.;
a., inc l1rn'SrS OF WaShLnGton county,
h"' d.. "G.CIuSlle lot nelp curing
\ me-, ar 49, w. oEa.oI 80
n NV. az wanted wages onereo are ~
." 20 " Jay
place in Berkeley county on tuesday
Fl The rroce,Is amountino 70 q snO
ID The highest COW sold for S2O3 and the
Fl highest morse SlSl
Ss-C'IIE AFTERNOON during a thun
n NJ r-I S,..'h E. ms ',"trow aged AZ years
picking cherries at the time w.t.
n 0arn on the farm tenanted by Els
a worm miller in Berkeley county was
HtlIk ~ lightning during the storm
n l1N Saturday, but fortunately was not
ssi a'lre. The damage was placed at
nv change in its schedule last
S""laF the B. & o. Railroad has put
w. SUAday trains on its Valley
S.1n.h. One going east passes
Il mares own at S.27 a m. and one 60
h "'R south at SIT p. m.
II YOU want better ho;r ~,
'o'. .'' u.c pest tonic for ladies' hair or
n 5,;- money refunded. Keeps the
II "'ta III q beautiful A.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-06-17
The Right Chickens,

The natural desire OF almost every
living person is to make money. One
OF the surest ways to do this in the
poultry business is to have the hen that
lays the greatest number Of eggs and
produces the most pounds and best
food
The SIG c-Comb Rhode Island Reds
are tb4 lies. They are the one beed
bhat crGibines the requirements Of the
farmer and the market poultryman.
Eggs Sl.50 per Is.
II. p. SHAFFER,
Shepherdstown, w. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-06-17

Iexaco gasoline, motor and tractor
oils and greases. at the National High
way Garage.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-06-17

Candy, did you say? Well, Ovens
drug store has the best, both in bulk
and boxes. Give her a box Of Gill
hert's, and she will like you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13
Library NeWs

In honor II the memory OF VII
liam Dean Howell. who died Tuesday
and who will go down in the world OF
literature as n Of Americas fore
most authors. the library here a
taken his books of the shelves and
placed them in a prominent place for
the benefit OF those who wish TO be-
come acquainted with his works.
The Howell collection here consists
Of the following volumes: The Lady OK
Aroostook, Their Wedding Journey,
indian Summer. This Open Eyed
Conspiracy, The Imperative Duty
The Quality Of Mercy, Pair OF Patient
Lovers. April Hopes, The Kentons'
Tie Rise of Silas A Chance &C
quaintauee. = Modern instance the
Leatherwood God, Daughter Of the
Storage, Through the Eye of the
Needle. A Hazard of New Fortunes,
story of a Play, Foregoing Conclu-
sion. Between the Dark and Ia Day
light. Miss Bellard's Inspiration, A
Bows Town, Poems ana ears OF the
Moment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13

years has been secured TO manage
the Chandler Service station Of h
Perth Amboy Garage Company, at ~.
rs Madison avenue Mr.. shurwtn has
in the past worked for the Packard
Company In the capacity of manager
of different service stations AID
served with the Franklin Auto Cons
pany for five years. IN their motor
testing department.
Nr. Shurwfn Is a we'll experienced
man for this position, well Attached
TO all branches Of this business. He
VIII be in charge OF ell tho work at
the Chandler station and Will have
a number of experienced mechanics
under him. The new manager invited
the public to give the station a trial,
any make OF car will be tested and
repaired at this shop. The policy or
this company Is to give perfect salts
faction or receive no return.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13
Automobile Notes

New Chandler Manager
Edward Shurwin connected with
automobile repair work FOR twenty
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13

Accident and Health
Insurance
Our Accident and Health
Policies contain some ex-
cellent features not found
in other policies. Tele-
phone 632 and sample
policies, rates etc., viii be
sent to you for inspection,
and comparison.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-24
G|BDON SCHOOL OPENS
AFTER SIEGE OF FLU
(East oregonian Specially


GIBBON, Feb. 24.-Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
IT,. Matott and little daughter, spent
Sunday at Perry visiting Mr.. Matott's
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brace return
ed Tuesday from several days visit
Walla Walla and Pendleton.
John Adams and son Henry are
here from North Yakima visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs Lyle Bryant and son
Forrest spent Sunday at Rieth with
Mr. Bryant's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Thompson are
both able to be out again after
siege of influenza and spent Monday
and Tuesday in Pendleton.
Mrs. w. W. Williams and two
daughters Belva and Evalyn, spen:
Monday in Pendleton.
Seth Hyatt was a Walla Walla vis-
tor Friday and Saturday of last week.
w. II. Saver came up from Pendle-
ton Saturday.
s.. q. Price is quite i'll here at the
home of his daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thompson.
Lyle Bryant is confined to his home
with the mumps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-24

Mrs w. w. Williams went up tc
North Fork to spend the day with Mr.
Williams.
Dave Bonifer went down to Pendle-
ton Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Matott spent
Wednesday in Pendleton.
Miss Estella Keyton, teacher here.
returned Wednesday from Baker City
where she has been spending the past
month and "flu" vacation with her
mother who is seriously ill. She
started school again Monday
DR.. j. A. Best was called here Sat
urday evening to attend Wayne Will
liams who is ill with influenza.
Little Thomas Adams is confined
to his home with severe cold.
Mrs. Rose Fee and her brother,
Chas Orie of Lao Grande. are here to
spend a week at the home of Mrs.
Fees daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T..
Matott.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-24
SpeCidI News of UmatiIId Co.

Mrs. Frank Gilliland has been on
the sick list the past week.
A party was given at the home Of
Mrs. VIII Chapmans in honor OF her
daughter. Mrs. Joe Kopp and husband
at Nye. A number OF relatives were
present, nice buffet luncheon was
served by Mrs. Chapman. Those pres
ent were MIR. and Mrs Frank Chap
man, Mrs. Adrian Butterfield, Mrs.
Brank Hayes, Mrs. Tom Belts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Reeder, Mrs. Jim and Chas.
Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark
and Madge Nelson of Pendleton. Mr..
and Mrs. John -Lightfoot.
Dave Wymore and family were
down to their homestead last week.
Mrs. Evan Troxel and children
were Sunday visitors at the home of
Frank Gilliland.
Mrs George Taylor and children
visited Sunday with Mrs. Roy Mont
gomery.
Frank Hayes Is able to be out again
after having pneumonia.
Joe Kopp is sick at his home with
the flu.
Bill Selby and family of Pilot Rock
spent Sunday at Chas. Elys return
iLg home Monday.
Gurdane expects to have a new tele-
phone line some time in the near flu
ture. having the new line near com
pletion and will connect with the main
lire as soon as it is brought from Pi-
lot Rock.
Mrs. Roy Montgomery has been sick
the past week but is improving at
present.
Rush TAYLOR made business trip to
Pilot Rock last week.
Ed Chapman is on the sick list
Mrs. Mike Tom went to Pendleton
Sunday, returning home Tuesday