davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08

Better quality at lower prices. Ari- zona Memorial Co.,. 2250 W. Van Blu ren St Phone 5703. Il
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08

SIGLER OPTICAL Co Is N First Ave. Phone. 4O39. Lenses duplicat- ed g1a sses fitted. q
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08
FCR RENT-LAND

FOR RENT-26 acres with 5-room house; miles west of Phoenix Ad- dress Box 69-D, Republican. D
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08
Garage Bldg. For Rent. Location, BIO North Second Ave-; Phone 2847.

STORE room for butcher shop, gooF location. 714 East Washington.
 If
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08
 ELECTRICAL DEALERS

ELECTRIC wiring. motor wind ing, electrical fixtures and supplies. Hoeppner Electric & Mach O.. 16 s. Center. Tel 799. If WIRING-FIXTURE SUPPLIES
 Motor Repairing and Rewinding a Speciality. New State Electric Go. Phone 4436. PA " Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08

FOR SALE-FOrtv-r hotel in business district; lo1 2 lease; bar gain. Phone 5G33 blk
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08
PAINT SUPPLIES

MATHEWS PAINT CO, IFS s. FIRST AVE. WHOI ESALE AND RETAIL, DEALERS IN PAINTS, OILS. VARNISHES, BRUSHES. ETC PHONE I259. PROMPT DE- LIVERY. If
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08
ELECTRIC LAMPS

Headquarters for Mazda lamps. Electrical work and supplies. Vim son Bros. and Carter. 25 E. Adams. Phone S59S If
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08
EMPLOYMENT AGENC- nn .-.

OPPORTUNITY -mdidivuaI gas macnlne; makes gas from kerosene. Every home a prospect. No noise; no soot; business men wanted that can nnance from two to five thousand investment 100 per cent profit. Ma qonai Gas Maker. 344 $. Main St, Los Angeles, Cal 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08
FOR RENT FURNISHED
 DNNMC

FOR RENT-Furnished room, close in, on car line, private entrance. TOP N. Seventh St bb
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-11-25

way between the Halfway switch and
the opening Of the coal vein, and
stopped him with an unpraised hand.
do you know good coal when We
see itT' he drawled.
"WhyT" asked Dale, on his guard.
The stranger looked sharply IN all
directions, as though he wished to
make sure that no person was within
earshot Of them. Evidently salts
fed, he drew from a trousers pocket
a shining black lump Of coal, which
he held out for Dale's inspection.
what do We think o. this here?" he
wanted to know.
Dale took the lump and examined
it closely. 1t was apparently as good
rs the Moreland coal, which had sent
the expert Hayes into captures. Dale
then looked closely at the stranger.
He appeared to be honest; his gaze
was steady, and seemed very .nno-
cent.
where did you get thisT" Dale
asked.
The alert eyes narrowed. do ye
think this here vein you're a-lxln' to
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-11-25


sort here with news about the zoo
"Ah," said Mr.. Cassowary. 'but who
would write the news?"
n one need write it," said Mr..
Collared Butcher Bird, 'for we will
DOT exactly copy the people with our
newspaper. We will have something
a little different.
"We will recite our news instead OF
writing it or printing 1t. AS we can't
write, and as we can't print, 1t would
De better that way"
81 see, I see," said Mr.. Cassowary.
Your idea Is very good, very good,
indeed" III
and" said Mr.. Collared Butcher
Bird, I'VE can each tell whatever
news we have to tell, just as we would
write it or print it If we could write OIL.
print.
1--WE a each speak in turn, and
we can call our newspaper THE Birds
Paper or we could call 1t Nature
Happenings in Our Town. or we could
call it, Events Of Importance to Those
They Concern
1--WE even might call our paper, The
Society Paper Of the Birds, a Paper
Telling Of the Society Notes Of Inter
est and Importance In the Bird
World"
Good idea," said the Cassowary.
Then, instead of writing our news we
will each speak a piece of news or a
society note In turn"
"And We might like to give you q
little notice. said Mr.. Sparrow, who
was outside Of the Collared Butcher
Birds cage.
"Of course, you would want to be
In 1t too" said the Goldflnch, who was
In the park of the zoo, not far from
the outside cage yards of the zoo
birds.
"And SO would you" chirped the
Sparrow. "YOu know you would"
Room for ALL" said Mr.. Collared
Butcher Bird. "Well, I will begin:
This will be my item Of news.
"'Mr. Collared Butcher Bird. late Of
Australia, who has recently taken a
cage at the Bird Apartments, Zoo
Park, wishes to inform his friends
that he never weighed the lizards and
small birds he ate In the free state.
nor charged them to himself. And Ia
spite of his name he never overcharged
customers, mainly, he states. because
he had no customers"
Then Mr.. Sparrow said:
"My item Is this: The Sparrow
Family Of Tree Six, River Driveway,
had one Of their worst quarrels the
other day. They claim, however, they
can do better STILL"
my news is this" said Mr.. Cass0-
wary.
"'Mr. Cassowary, Yard Home, the
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-11-25

their tongues loosened. at which the
Balls and Torrcys swore loudly and
| swore that they would rot in Jail
first-unless their kinsmen came and
| shot up the town and liberated them
by force!
"To me that is proof that you four
are guilty" grimly smiled the sheriff.
And If your folks want to try storm
ing the Jail, let them. A full COM
pany Of militia can be rushed here
within an hour, at any time, and we'll
give your folks all the fun they want"
1t may be recorded that the four
hillmen never confessed.
. .
Bill Dale, closely Swallowed by one
lanky Samuel Heck with his inevitable,
| ever-ready rifle, went among the work
| ers with q cheer that he did not feel.
For Caleb Moreland was In jail, and
Caleb Moreland was innocent. But
there was one sincere delight for
Dale: Hayes was driving the little
railroad ahead with all his might and
all the might Of his men. Hayes was
in high favor with those under him /;
they worked even harder when he was
absent than they worked when he was
standing over them.
The days ran on, and there was no
sign of a hostile demonstration from
the Balls and Torreys. Judging from
appearances, they were wholly salts
fed with Caleb Moreland's being in
Jail.
Henderson Golf had disappeared.
Dale hoped that he was rid Of the man
for all time, but he wasn't. Golf was
not so confident as vas Major Bradley
that he could establish his innocence
in the matter of the dynamiting Of the
two buildings and the trestle. He
wished very much to Steer clear Of
arrest, for reasons of his own, and he
was biding his time In a little town
in western North Carolina. When the
dynamiting affair had blown over, he
would go back and try again, perhaps
by an altogether new scheme, to get
himself into possession Of the More
land coal.
Then there came to the neighbor-
hood q man whom no Moreland, and
none Of the Littlefords, had ever set
eyes upon before. He a a very un.
couth mountain man, with long black
hair and shaggy beard: his clothing
was %outlandish and ragged. He had
not much to say; there was about
him, somehow, an air Of mystery.
Two days after his arrival, In the
afternoon, the stranger met Dale mid
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-11-25

We TO- the law, ana We turned ye ovsr
to the law; and EN-, by comics, the
law turned ye loose the very next
day! And 'en the shurif he comes
out here and arrests four o. us! Fl
the law won't try We and punish We
TO a-shootin' my son Adam In cold
blood, by comics, Wen try We and
punish We TO- a-doin' II. But We
needn't be skeered none at all. Ye're
plumb shore to git ~jestice. I'll prom
ise We jestice."
you've evidently overlooked the
fact that another man confessed to
the killing, and that that was why
they liberated me-" said Dale.
Its some cussed frame-up," snarled
the leader of the gang. mo man on
earth don't like no other man well
enough TO that. Asides, you're the
n at killed my o Adam, by gon-
MES, and you're the n at must suf'
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-11-25
CHAPTER XIII

Sheriff Tom Flowers and four able
Deputies rode put Of Gainesville very
sarly on the following morning. They
trent to the Big Pine mountain country,
and. by a scheme that entailed some
shrewdness on the part Of the chief
officer. arrested two Balls and two
TOrreys on suspicion and took them
away without trouble.
The two Balls and the two Torreys
we're lodged in the Gainesville Jail
and offered their liberty and eXonera-
ton from oil blame in the dynamiting
affair IL they would give the names
Of the other guilty parties and appear
against them. The mountaineers de-
clared stoutly that they knew nothing
whatever Of the matter, and when
pressure was applied they grew sullen
and refused to talk at oil.
II was plain to Flowers that they
Nd know something about 1t, and he
Snally ordered that they be kept In a
oAll ~ a dlet Of bread and water until
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-11-25

plenty so as to be fully prepared in
case Of coal strikes. Food is warmth.
they say"
81 will give mine now" said Mr..
Goldfinch.
Mr.. Goldfinch Is getting out his
winter suit and will wear ii upon the
first real winter day. Friends will re-
member how becoming this quiet suit
Is 10 Mr.. Goldfnch with it's darker,
more subdued ~plumage.'"
Then Old Man Weather came swish
ing about.
81 have an item of news" he said.
1.-THE Old Snow King sent a telegram
70 his friends the other day stating
that he had been delayed i'm his jour
ney. but that he might be expected
soon. He said he would doubtless
bring with him his friend Sir Freeze
the-Ponds, who had been promised
work for the winter"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-11-25
Happy Ending

q" have just heard Of a woman who
went to n hotel unaccompanied and
discovered that the acoustic properties
Of her room were such that every
time she spoke aloud there was an
echo. She then made a bold attempt
to get in a last word, and In SC doing
talked herself TO death."--Portand
Express and Advertiser.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-11-25

o, or
New Guinea, re-
Gently Informed
h 4 friends he
had swallowed q
d%oor-knOb. When
asked If he felt
the i'll effects he
said not as yet,
though he had
9 w q | G q the
dOOr-knOb FOUR
years ago."
II have some
thing TO add"
said Mr.. Squirrel.
THE Squirrel
Family are put
ting away their
winter S c k.
They will need
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-11-25

llliIA VIC SuOulu
h lave @ BIRD
Newspaper a n d
report all the i'm
porta t society
events which hap
pen in the zoo.
1--WE a peo-
pie who've come
to the zoo, talk
ing IA b out the
news they have
read in the news
papers, how so
Inc so was mar
rted, and how a
new little girl ar
rived at such and
such a house.
at seems to me
we should have
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-11-25

so very melodramatic. And yet, II
was SO grim!y real, and his hopes
seemed so thin. -.
The Morelands and the Littlefords
would eventually learn the truth and
make the Balls and TOrreys pay a
dear price, no doubt, but that-that
wouldn't give him back his life!
CTO BE CoNTINUED.)
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-11-25
One on Bohbie.

Mother, can't ] have two pieces of
pie for dinner. today"
"Yes, Bobhie. Just cut the pie,a
you ln'A' W wa"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-11-25

90 AKO
MARY GRAHAM BONNER
BIRD SOCIETY NOTES

"Well," said Mr.. Collared Eutcher
Bird, who "a living In the zoo, II
Ahirk run rhn,,lG
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-06-18
ENTHUSIASM CONTINUES.

That enthusiasm continues for
the cause of Ireland was forcibly
demonstrated at the meeting in
Holy Rosary aTill of Robert Emmett
Branch of the American Association
for the Recognition of the Irish Re
public. Rev. John O'Connor pre-
sided, and called attention to the
changes in the rules enacted by the
national convention at Chicago,
which were concurred in without
dissent. A pleasing feature was the
musical programme rendered by
three young ladies, consisting of
vocal numbers and violin and piano
solos, all artistically rendered.
After the membership reports had
been received and other business
transacted Rev. Patrick Walsh was
called upon, and in short address
he reviewed the existing conditions
in Ireland and made plain the
proposed Dominion home rule and
partition Parliaments do not in any
way guarantee the people their
rights or freedom. Father Walsh
reviewed the recent election re-
suits, which show that the people,
OdIUOllC duQ UNUSUALLY, dbAO AhA III III
their demand and struggle for
Justice, and in verification of this
pointed to the Last utterance of
President De Valera, who said that
"as long as the British Government
makes the surrender of Ireland's
right to independence a necessary
preliminary, as long as it insists
on regarding the representatives of
Ireland ais the representatives
merely of a subordinate and de-
pendent nation. as long as Eng
land relies, not on right and mu-
tual interest, but on the superior
forces at her command to dictate
the political relationship between
the peoples of the two islands, so
long will negotiations remain pur-
poseless and talk about them be
lacking in foundation of sim
certify"
Other speakers were Attorney
Thomas Walsh and John A. Doyle.
who explained the difference IN
the Dominican home rule offered
Ireland and that existing in Cam
ada and Australia. Miss Mary Cor
coran told of the work being done
in Kentucky and the interest
aroused throughout the State,
which ELECTED hearty applause.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-06-18
Pressure of America and Rest of
the World WIN Compel
justice.
Thus Far England Has offered
Nothing That is Worth
Considering.
PEACE IN A DAY CAN BE HAD.

am taking back to Australia a
message to. the people and can say
with confidence that III there are
dreadful happenings in Ireland al
the present moment, these crimes
and soutrages are not to be put to
the discredit or to the blame of the
Irish people. | can tell them that
in day there could be peace in
Ireland. We hear a great deal
about peace, and | should say l am
at close range with most OF these
peace talks and OF these peace me-
gotiations, whether they come from
one side or from the other, but
know that in day if England
wants peace she can have peace,
and the conditions are very simple.
The day that England ceases from
British crime and British aggres-
sion in Ireland, there can be peace
that afternoon. Nothing stands be-
tween England and peace with Ire
land--nothing stands between the
British Empire and peace with that
little island but British pride and
aggression. That l repeat.
| will be able TO tell the Austria
lians that the Irish people are look
Ing for nothing except what they
are justly entitled to; that they are
asking for nothing except for that
self-determination to which nations
great and small we're declared to
have an absolute right during the
war. Ireland is only asking Eng
land to foot the bill Ireland is
only asking the English to fulfill
their promise. ireland has asked
for a Republic. Ireland claims the
right to have Republic. and Ire
land is the only one, and the Irish
people the only people. that have "A
right to say what, ireland wants
and what Ireland win be satisfied
with. While that is quite true,
fundamentally. the essential thing
Is that when the Irish people have
the right admitted and granted and
when they will themselves rule for
the good of ireland they should not
be interfered with from outside,
whether in legislation or economics
| or in any other way. So far as ii
is possible for any nation to be rid
OF any interference from outside
and it is not possible. absolutely
Ireland has the same right as any
OF the othersg The essential thing
| Is that Ireiand's right to complete
and fun self-determination should
lbe admitted,
II Ireland wants a Republic. that
| Is Ireland's business. Ireland Is
looking for Republic; but II she
were to change tomorrow and say
she preferred Kingdom, lreland's
right to self-determination would
be found IN the Kingdom, Just as
we'll as in the Republic. There
fore anybody who has any special
Iantipathy to Reupblic-,a1iybody
who bases his opposition TO Ire
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-06-18
FOLLOW THEIR CUSTOM.

Following their custom Of render
ing aid in national emergencies. the
knights OF Columbus have gone TO
the rescue of the afflicted In the
Colorado floods and the Tulsa dis
furbances. William ]. MCKINLEY,
Supreme Secretary. announces that
the X. OF c., in response to re-
quest from Tulsa knights, have for
warded money from their private
funds for the relief of homeless ne
gro children, who will be cared for
by the local X. of c. Supreme Di-
rector John II. Reddin. of Denver.
has advised national headquarters
OF the X. of C. that the Colorado
Knights are cooperating with local
authorities and relief agencies in
aiding flood victoinls. Council
homes of the K of G. have been
thrown open to care for the home
less and injured.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-06-18
AssAssrNATE CLERGYMEN.

Details of the assassination OF
the Rev. James O'Callaghan, a pop
ular young parish priest of Cork,
Ireland, by Black and Tans, have
| just been received here, although
| the attack which resulted in his
death was made on May II, as he
| stepped from his bed All facts
! concerning the assassination of the
young priest were suppressed by
Dublin Castle authorities, none of
the foreign correspondents being
permitted to cable news of the at
tack to their American newspapers
Father O'Callaghan was spending
the night at the home of Alderman
De Roiste, member of Dali Eireann,
the Congress of the Irish Republic.
At o'clock on the morning of
May II a gang of armed and dis
guised Black and Tans demanded
admission to the house. Mrs. De
Roiste refused to open the door
and the Black and Tans scaled a
trellis which reached to the win
dow of her sleeping room They
forced entrance in that manner.
One of the Black and Tans walked
up two flights of stairs. His ap-
proach was heard by Father O'Cal-
laghan, who was asleep on the top
floor and who had been aroused
by the commotion below stairs. He
stepped from the bed and started
for the hallway. AS he did so, and
without word. the Black and Tan
took aim and fired. Father O'Cal-
laghan fell MORALLY wounded. one
bullet having passed through the
shoulderblade, while two others
took effect in other parts of the
body He was rushed to a hos
pital but died within a few hours.
The murder of Father O'Cal-
iaghan recalls the assassinations of
Canon Magner of Dunmanway, and
Father Griffin, of Galway, both of
whom were victims of the Black
and Tans. There are also num-
Der of priests in British prisons
and internment camps Father
Dominic, o. s. f. c., is serving
three years penal servitude in an
English convict prison: Father Bur-
bage, G. c.. is in Ballykinlar in
ternment camp Father Smith, G.
c., is in Curragh internment camp,
while Father Delahaunty is serving
two years for his alleged Repub-
lican activities.
The latest additions to the lists
of priests arrested and sent to
prison by. the British Crown forces
are Father Gaynor and Father Me-
Kenna, of County Clare. Both
priests were arrested following a
raid upon the parish house. The
Black and Tans charged they found
two documents in the house. The
two priests we're court martialed on
June s, and each was sentenced 10
six months Imprisonment without
hard labor
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-06-18
Received DIPLOMAS.

Graduation exercises were held
Tuesday morning in the Convent
chapel of the Academy OF Our Lady
of Mercy, 1176 East broadway.
Misses Mary Louise Bryant, Mary
Evelyn Quire. Geneva Elizabeth
Clephas and Margaret Brocar re-
ceived diplomas. also the laurel
crown of merit and the gold medal
for literary honors. The following
members OF the junior class re-
ceived second literary honors:
Misses Louise Clark, Mary Alice
Gregg, Angela Liston and Christine
Remmers. The Rev Father xa-
yier SUIT ON, G. p. delivered the
commencement address, his subject
being "The Value of Educaticn.'
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-06-18
NAZARETH.

This has been an eventful week
at Nazareth Academy, Kentucky's
famous educational institution for
young women. The silver jubilee
of the Alumnae Association and the
commencement exercises served to
draw a distinguished gathering
jubilee celebration continued
and was largely devoted to the
business and social features of the
event, which were numerous and
gratifying in results.
Thursday was the big day, a
special train carrying a large del
egation of relatives and friends of
the graduates and Sisters from this
city. The commencement exercises
began at $3.50 O'Clock and are re-
ported to have surpassed any ever
held at this great center of learn
ing. Many interesting papers were
read, but the feature was the adj
dress of DIR. James j. Walsh, Med
ical Director OF Fordham Univer-
sity, School of Sociology and Pro-
fessor of Physiological Psychology
at the Cathedral College, New
York. DR.. Walsh took Dante" for
his subject and that he did it
justice was the unanimous verdict.
In taking his leave DR.. Walsh
said:
Remember, young ladies, that
you have your opportunities within
you and that If you are to do work
worthy of the education that has
been given you ii must be because
your minds and hearts and souls
impress themselves upon those
around you and not any mere ma
terial interests of yours That
seems an eminently impracticable
thing to say, too old-fashioned for
ordinary use. but let us not forget
that the people who are remem-
bered are not those who get things
for themselves but those who give
things to others. Give of what is
best in you and then you will not
be sorry at the end of it all for it
is more blessed to give than to
receive, and life will have been
better for all those whom you have
touched because you have lived.
That is the meaning of life on the
curtain of eternity as Dante would
have expressed it,.
After launching a campaign for
$50. 900 for gymnasium and swim
ming pool the Alumnae elected of
ficers as follows:
President Mrs. Chiles: Vice Pres
ident. Mrs. Mary l.. Burnley, Louis
Vile; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.
Florence Nugent. Louisville; Re
cording Secretary. Mrs. Ethel Land
Hanson. Lexington, and Treasurer,
Mrs. Nora w. Hancock, Jefferson
Vile
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-06-18
HrBERNIAN PICNIC.

At the meeting OF Division 4,
A. o. H., Monday evening in Ber-
trand Hall, President JOS. d. Hen
messy appointed complete commit
tees to take charge Of the picinc
and outing to be held at Summers
PARK on Sunday, June 26. James
S. McTighe will be General Chair
man and he promised a list OF
amusements for that day that will
please young and old. AS special
part of the programme q series OF
chiidren's races have been ar
ranged for boys and girls OF all
ages and handsome prizes will be
awarded. Dan McKenna, Edward
Byrne and NJ. J. McDermott Will
have charge OF the different conces-
sions. President Hennessy also an
nonnced that the proceeds OF the
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-06-18
SACRED HEART SCHOOL

Tomorrow morning after the
high mass the closing exercises oil
another successful year of the
parochial school will be held al
Sacred Heart church, Seventeenth
and Broadway. when Rev. Patrick
Walsh, the pastor. will preside al
the distribution OF medals, honors
and certificates. There are good
ly number who have finished. the
eighth grade, and over thirty will
be. given diplomas in the CONNER
cial course.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-06-18

people to listen to Ireland's case
and understand it, and knowing it,
then to do justice to Ireland, and
make such arrangements as will be
consonant with the principles they
preached during the war, and con-
sistent with the demand of full and
complete nationhood, and at the
same time provide for the security
of the British Empire, so far as So
curity can be maintained