davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-19
Guild

On account of the reporting of new
cases of smallpox in the city the
meeting of st. Marks Guild with
Mrs. c. N. Little, on Thursday after
noon, January 20 has been postponed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-19
Attention Property Owners

Anyone wanting their chimneys
swept, furnaces cleaned or scraped,
Phone II. Carl Smith, Fire Chief. All
work guaranteed. Prices reasonable.
1894
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-19
When You Are Bilious.

To promote a healthy action of the
liver and correct the disorders caused
by biliousness Chamberlain's Tablets
are excellent. Try them and see how
quickly they give you relish for your
food and Danish that dull stupid feel
ing. 7
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-19
PIANO TEACHER

MRS. w. K. ARMOUR, TEACHER
of piano. Residence studio 422 S.
Van Buren, St. High school credit
for music. 1896
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-01-20
HIGH POINT TO HAVE
A COUNTRY CLUB

Plans for the erection and
equipment Of a modern club
house were submitted at a meet
ing of the board of directors of
the Old Hickory club held on
Thursday. Submission of the
plans was made by the building
committee recently appointed by
High Points newest organiza-
ton.
The plans call for an eleven
room log club house, equipped
with dance halls and all modern
conviences.
Announcement was made that
con tract for the structure will
be awarded during the next few
days. The building will be equip
ped with water and electric light
systems and will be established
on the property recently pur-
chased near Mackay's lodge, sew
eral miles from the city.
Construction work on dam
which will cover approximately
rs acres, is expected to begin
soon, it was announced by Off
Gals of the club.
High Point business and pro-
fessional men are stockholders
in the corporation, which was
recently chartered by the secre-
tary of state.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-01-20
NEW AUTO SHOP FOR
THIS CITY

The Consumers Tire and Sup
ply company, cooperative cor
poration having home offices at
4 Charlotte, Thursday afternoon
purchased the business of the
Motor Service company, a garage
operated on East Commerce
! street by Jetty Garland and as
] sociates. The new owners took
charge of the garage Saturday
morning. Marshal w. Thacker
will be manager of the latest
link in the Consumers chain,
while David Stanton will be his
assistant. A thorough 24-hour
service is to be given the mo-
torists Of city and section, it was
announced.
Extensive alterations and i'm
provements of the garage build
ing are contemplated for the i'm
mediate future. Upwards of
| $4,000 worth of tires of stand
ard make and accessories will be
shipped here Immediately, giving
the local store one of the largest
and most complete stocks to be
found anywhere in the section.
All former customers of the
Motor Service company will be
taken care Of by the new concern
and local stockholders in the
Consumers company will have
their every want filled. Mr.. Gar
land will, in the future, devote
his onti- J tile to the sales, sd
of the automobile industry,
handling Hudson and Essex cars.
Service on these machines will
be given by the mechanical force
Of the new. concern which will
specialize on day and night ser
vice Of every description to the
motorists Of city and section.
The Consumers company is
we'll backed and comes to High
Point with splendid reputation.
The local store makes the eighth
in the chain, other stores being
onerato0 hv the Consumers Tire
ana ou'2ni = company at Char i
lotte, GasJonia, Concord, Fay
etteville, Durham, Kinston,
Washington and High Point.
Business has already started in
the local establishments
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-01-20
MEDAL pECFIVED
- FOR DON kIRKMAxN

The Carnegie bronze medal,
which was recently awarded for
Don r. Kirkman, former High
Pointer, who lost his life while
attempting 20 save Anne E.
Berkheimer from drowning at
/ Wrightsville Coach on July "a,
1919, was received in High Point
;; Friday night by Mrs. N. C. Kirk
man, of No. 10 Chestnut street.
i he n124her of
Engraved on the medal are
the following words: "Greater
love hath no man than this, that
a man lay down his life for his
friend. Awarded to Don. R.
Kirl1nan, who died attempting
to save Anne E. Berkheimer
from drowning at Wrightsville
Beach, N. c., July "a, 1872
Young Kirknan lost his life
when he dashed into the water
in an effort to save Miss Clerk
heimer, who had cried for help. !
Both were drowned. Mr.. Kirk
man served overseas as an Off
Ger in the American army. He
was known by a large number
of friends in Hioh Point
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-01-20
Repair TIE Wear
Hard Work Often Breaks Down Person Health
and Creates a Need for Zi1on Iron Tonic

tonic ingredients, which are recon.
mended by leading physicians.
Mr.. FL. B. Converse, OF McEwen,
Tenn, writes: "I had been working
very hard, and was getting weak and
rundown from hard work. When ]
commenced taking ziron, in few days
I felt stronger, and now have taken
two bottles. I feel as strong as ever.
although have kept ut work all the
time"
You cannot lose anything by giving
ziron trial, but very likely will gain
much.
Your druggist will sell you the
first bottle on a money-back guarantee
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-01-20

- e. EN- and women who do hard
N labor, such as building, farm
ing or housekeeping, and those
who do exhaustive brain work of vari-
Gus kinds, often feel the need of some
ching to help renew tagged forces and
tone up the system.
: To help repair the wear caused by
gver-work, to gain renewed strength
and energy. many have obtained good
results from taking Ziron Iron Tonic.
Zir0n is a perfected preparation Of
pure medicinal iron salts, combined
with other valuable strengthening
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-01-20
Sidna Allen and His Fellow
COnvicts Aid Relief Work

Danville, Va, Jan. 13.-Sidna
Allen, famous about eight years
ago for his participation in the
Hillsville tragedy, and who now
is serving a term of 80 years in
the state penitentiary, broke
intothe limelight again last week
when he sent for Major James
B. Wood, superintendent Of the
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-01-20

and presented him collected among the
with purse containing 11967 fund now being collected
Wnlcn the aged clansman had for relief
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-01-20
Mems and Boys Cloth
ing Go in This Sale
BOYS PANTS FROM EINsTEIN S

Boys Wool Pants, $3.50 value
$3.50 Corduroy Pants, all sizes
Boys Fine Wool Pants. Sale
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-18
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

80 a., In tim, IL r., b., gas. running
str; for r. h. in city. Money REALTY
CO.. 726 18th St NV Oxford Bldg. NJ 1899.
20Il15 IT. lots in NV. Sec; s., 400 coy. and
cash for r., b., h. Money REALTY
CO., 72o 18th st. NV Oxford Bldg. u. 1899.
Exchange equity Of $40, OOO In new suburban
house for large apartmt. or bus. prop.
Aahorney and sullivan. l527 Eye st. NV.
Home. BALTIC. Pike. near BeltsvilIe, Nd: IS
acres; 20 debt; s35, 900. Want bus. prop.
apt. etc. Mahorney Sullivan, 1927 Eye ct.
Mod rm. dwelg., mr.. LIST & W nw.-Price.
$500 fer house with space for auto.
trucks. Mahorney & Sullivan. 1927 Eye ct.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-18
Miscellaneous.
Loraphone.


Oak cabinet; like new: worth SIS; qmck
ale $50. See sHUE and save money. IT'S
n st. franklin 5975-
ON MELLOW TONED VIOLIN: BROWN
shade nnish: good condition; SIS. ROB-
INsoN's. 1906 G ST. NV.
HIGHLY POLISHED INLAID BANJO
ukuieie: ukulele bound finger board and
rims; patent PEGS; $3.50. RoBINsoN's,
1903 G ST NV.
pan AMERICAN FLAT TENOR sAXo-
pbone; silver.plsted: complete in case:
spsciaI inc. war tar, $3.50. ROBIN
SONS 1905 q st. NV.
LUDWIG. ALL METAL SNARE DRUM:
sire Axis; price. SIS. RoBINsoN's. 1905
G. 81. NV.
MARTIN GUITAR; KoAwooD DULL
huish all over; rosewood fnxerboard; spe-
riaI. $40. RoBINsoN's. 1906 st. NV.
& s STEWART Lutte MANDOLIN; POL
fshed mahogany 1nish: ebony nngerboard;
SIS. ROBINsoN's. 1906 @ 81 NV.
pEAGAN J OCTAVE CHRoMATI0 XYLO-
phone: comp. with resonators and stand ;
No. a.: $50 RoBINsoN's. 1906 G ST.
NV
Ludwig & Ludwig, cent e r
Jsupport, 12x24 bass drum.
slightly shop worn. $500.
ROBINSON'S. 1906 G st. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-18

Noted clsirvoyant ana palmist. gives advice
on business matters. love, health and family
analrs Tells name of your future husba nd
or wife; tells II one you love 10 true or false:
what part Of the country is Iuckiest to you
what to do to be successful in life. 1915 n.
L. ave. NV. Next door to Masonic Temple
The Ward County independent., 1921-06-09
T1vO Martin Bank
Robbers Plead Guilty
Two Arrested for Receiving Stolen
Goods

H. S. "Curley" Doran and Minot
man named Hunter were arrested,
charged with having received stolen
property. The men had in their pos
session what is said to be some Of the
merchandise recently stolen from the
Charlson store at Tagus. It is be-
lieved they will plead guilty. Doran
is said to be the fellow who took a
Buick whiskey car from the Minot
Motor Sales Co., which was later
claimed by Walt Dinger. A farmer
arrested for operating still informed
the States Attorney that such was
the case.
Patrick Farley and George Martin,
two of the men who robbed the bank
and Christ Heer'ssstore at Martin, N.
D., pleaded guilty before Pudge Nues-
sic at McClusky, N. D., Wednesday,
and will be sentenced Saturday.
The states attorney Of Sheridan
Co, sent for States Attorney Herig-
stad of Ward county to prosecute the
case. Mr.. Herigstad went to Nc
Clusky Wednesday. The bank rob-
bers had employed E. r. Sinkler to
defend them. The case against them
was 80 strong that they decided to
plead guilty and throw themselves on
the mercy of the court. X
Farley, the old man captured with
the car, five miles below Minot on
Memorial Day morning, and George
Weber, who was shot in the leg de-
clare that they do not know the true
name of the third member of the gang
who was shot and killed. They said
they simply knew him as "Jimmie. -
Weber says he met Jimmie" on the
streets Of Minot day or two before
1.-THE Martin robbery. Weber says he
owned the Buick car the three men
were driving, which he had driven
from Minneapolis. He says he met
Farley and Jimmie" who said they
wanted some whiskey hauled to Minot
The Ward County independent., 1921-06-09

from Martin. He says while the bank
was being robbed, he waited outside
the town, the men carrying out the
loot. This was the first he suspected
that they had committed robbery,
he says. The story is "fishy." States
Attorney Herigstad is checking up
the mans confession with the testi-
mony of witnesses and is reporting
to Judge Nuessle today, the judge be-
ing anxious to get the straight of the
story before passing sentence.
The body Of "Jimmie" lies in Row.
ans rnorgue where it has been since a
week ago Monday morning. Burial
will probably take place some time
this week. DR.. R.. w. Pence, the coro-
nor, has delayed burial in hopes that
the dead man might be identified. So
far no one has any idea who he was.
He had been seen in Minot during the
spring but no one can be found here
who knew him except that he told
H. E. McFall, a painter, when apply
ing for job, that his name was
Bailey. DR.. Pence has had a picture
taken of the dead man and finger
print marks made.
The Ward County independent., 1921-06-09
Mr.. and Mrs. HOw0rd
in Chaufamqma Work

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Howard will
spend a part Of the summer filling
Chautauqua engagements for the Mid
land Chautauqua System of Des
Moines, Iowa. This will be Mr.. How
ards sixth summer in Chautauqua
work and he has a very desirable
season of dates to play this summer.
They are to be the second day attrac-
tion on Circuit B, playing two en-
gagements daily. Walter B. thinner
mn, Chaplain in the U. S. Army and
head of the Instruction Department
at Fort Bliss, will lecture on the same
day. Mr.. Howard's Company con-
sists of five musicians. Miss Emily
Martin of Minot will be with them
this summer. The territory in which
this company will appear includes
towns in the states of Iowa, Illinois,
Missouri, and Kansas.
The Ward County independent., 1921-06-09

The Community Band which Mr..
Howard has been directing this year
and which gives promise Of becoming
one Of the outstanding bands Of the
state, will be directed by Doctor c. j..
Anderson, a member of that organiza-
tion. The Community Band at re-
cent meeting, gave Mr.. Howard a
leave of absence in which to fill these
engagements in Chautauqua and Mr..
Howard appointed Dr.. Anderson as
assistant director. The Community
Band will continue weekly rehearsals
and fill engagements during the sum-
mer, and Mr.. Howard will assume
leadership on his return.
The Ward County independent., 1921-06-09
Gas and Oily Substance Struck in
Rlum Well

There is considerable activity out at
the Blum well, property of the Des
Lacs-Western Oil Co. this week. The
drillers went thru the 8-foot cap rock
encountering considerable gas and
water mixed with oil. The slush has
been bringing out a mass Of greasy
dark colored water and gas, the latter
burning when match is touched to
it. There was considerable rumbling
from the bowels of the earth. Drilling
has stopped for the present and a
state geologist sent for. A large
The Ward County independent., 1921-06-09

place with her western spirit and cow
boys. He went into barber shop to
get shaved. The barber was engaged
in a game of draw poker. He didn't
wish to disappoint the friends with
whom he was playing, so as he shaw
ed Norman, he lay the cards out on a
table close to the chair and played
his hand.
The Ward County independent., 1921-06-09

ed with the Union National Bank, has
accepted a position as Assistant Coun-
ty Agent with N. D. German. NJ.
Allen is graduate Of the Agricul-
tural College of Pennsylvania, COM
pleting that course shortly before en-
tering the war, coming direct to
Minot after being released from the
service. He will make a very capable
man in the office of the county agent.
The Ward County independent., 1921-06-09

number from Minot visited the well
Tuesday afternoon. Henry S. John
son, the manager, is quite confident
now that there is oil and experts are
being called in to determine what is
the next thing to do. The well has
reached depth Of nearly 1000 feet
The Ward County independent., 1921-06-09

Herbert Allen Assistant County
Agent
Herbert Allen, former assistant
ecretary Of the Minot Association Of
and until recently connect
The Ward County independent., 1921-06-09

Miss Harriet Mitchell, who has
spent the past few weeks visiting
friends at Leeds and Minneapolis ~
turned home Sunday.
The Ward County independent., 1921-06-09
Medora Barber Plays Poker and
Shavos

Norman Feldman made a trip to
Medora last week in an effort to
locate the Buick stolen recently from
Herman Gordon, but was unsuccess-
full. He reports Medora real lively
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25
FURIT AND CITRUS FROWERS
 TO MODERNIZE

After eight months of exhaustive experimenting, the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company of California, Los Angeles, has developed a gas-tight Immigration tent for the citrus grow ers of California, that is having a revolutionary effect upon fumigation methods in the orange, lemon, and grape fruit industry.
 To conquer the deadly scale" which attacks all citrus trees, grow CTS fumigate their trees with a solu-, tion of hydrocyanis acid, from one to three times each year. The larg- CT growers own thei own fumigating equipment and do this work them selves, while the smaller ones are served by fumigating exprets that treat the trees ,underc ontract
 The present practice is to throw a canvas tent ove the tree and fill the tent with spray of this acid, leaving it to penetrate every portion of the tree. But the porous canvas cloth now in use permits the escape of much of this gas.
 So orange growers ane welcoming the intsoduction of tents that pre- vent tiis waste of gas and shOhten the period of fumigation.
 Intensive tests conducted by H. J. Quayle, professor of entomology in the University of California College of Agricutuer, show that only one half of the dosage is required to effect the same killing of scale as is now secured with canvas tents, and the entire cost of Immigration is reduced fifty per cent.
 To quote Professor Quolye: Our advocating of gas-tight tents is based upon the more regular and better results secured. To hold definite amount of gas for definite period of time in the very basis of the whole fumigating procedure and it can be met only by the use of gas tight material.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25
SALMON FOOD VALUE
 IS COMMENDED

Few foods equal canned salmon in convenience of preparation. It comes to the housewife in pound or half-pound cans. It can be kept in definitely when unopened and is very
 quickly prepared in an emergency. The fact that it has been so thor oughly cooked in canning removes any necessity for additional cooking before serving except for the pur- pose of warming or cooking the other ingredients which may be added in special dishes. Compared with the preparation of fresh meats or fish, a considerable saving in time, fuel and energy is effected. The body building elements of pink or chum salmon are especially important for growing boys and girls. For child ren over six, it is the cheapest and most nutritious animal food that can be had" states Dr. Harvey ". Wiley. These varieties being the least oily have special value as summer foods and for people who wish to avoid fat producing clements.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25
DISTINGUISHED WOMAN TO
 REPLACE LATE 'CHICKEN'

London, March 23.-The day of the chicken" is at an end.
 Women, both old and young, have been cultivating an extremely ingen- ne appearance for the past six years. Now comes news from Paris that an attitude of mystery and distin- guished mein have gained the upper hand there.
 White locks have replaced bobbed curls. Women are bleaching a part of their hair to obtain a distinguish ed effect.
 There is a distinguished slump in roguish faces, tangled babyish curls, and school girls of 35. Even the youngest women are trying to look older and are having to cast their tomboy frocks aside.
 Frocks, hats, coats, evening dres- ses and coiffeurs all show the decline of the youthful boise and the re- turn of a more sedate and stately pose.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25
TIRE RETAINING LEAVES
 TREAD DESIGNS

Can auto tires be repaired and still retain the non-skid design? The average car owner will give a negative answer. Students and grad uates of the. tire repair school of the B. F. Goodrich Rubber O., Ak ron, Ohio, make such repairs reeu- larly with success.
 The Goodrich course teaches the student the real value of using the inside vulcanizer and to never turn out repair job without using e negative impression pad to retain the tread design.
 A large percentage of repairs fail prematurely because the inside of the case has been undercured and the union was not made at the time of repair. Such repairs will not
 old and are therefore short-lived.
 Many ties reach the junk heap that have thousands of miles left in them if properly and intelligenty repaired, For instance tire that delivers 5000 miles after repair at cost of $5 reduces the cost of ser vice delivered per mile to less than two-thirds of cent
 The Goodrich school teaches the factory method of tire repair for tubes and all types of pneumatic tires, including fabric, and heavy duty cords. Trips through the fac tory and lessons in advertising and accounting are included in the three weeks course. New classes are start ed once a month.
 The next classes will start on the following dates: March 28, April 25 and May 23. A nominal sum is charged for entrance which is re- funded to the student in tire repair material when he starts in business, making the course virtually free. should be made to the service department at Akron.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25
BRYAN DOESN'T EXPECT
 PRESIDENCY NOW

Miami, Fla, March 21.- William Jennings Bryan made it pain here today that he was speaking factic- iously last night and in the past tense when he referred at a Young Woman's Christian association ban quet to his presidential aspirations. Mir. Bryan was quoted as having said that with women voting he was sure he would be elected. He explained today that he said would have been elected" instead of would have"
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25
MEN CARRY PARAsOLs, STYLE

Paris, March 23.-Unusually con- didered the forerunners of spring styles in Pals, fashions at Nice this winter have undergone noticeable changes. Thus, men today carry small,b rightly colored sun shades, and women are wearing monicles and carrying light canes with truly mas culine vests.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25
MONEY CAUSES TROUBLE

London, March 21.-There are the three classes who do reprehensive things" said judge Sankey during the hearing of case in the bank ruptcy court, those who have too much money, those who are pressed for money, and those who press us for money
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25
A REAL UNION DEPOT

There is a clergyman in California who is very proud of his record as a marrying parsOn.
 Why, sir," said he to Los Angel es man who was visiting bjm, ''I marry about fifty couple week, right here in this parsoI
 ''Parsonage?" returned sitor, q should call it the unio ,lot"
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25

The Editor has Just Heard of 9 Newspaper that Died and left Several Hundred Pounds of Print Paper and he is Dashing to the Depot with a Telegram to Ship it, regardless of Cost. Editors always Did have Great GObs of Grief in the Dawgone Newspaper Business but These Days have every thing Beat.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14
9as urbilb bes @itters 8laubart

mor po9 Sen Sor1hungen fron5o<
liider @e1ebrter @iues De &et, elm
Sitter, Ser in Ser eriten Salfte
oes Is. Sa6rbunoertS lebte. lint
oieier1 fat iid ein grober &reis BON
0elfsiage11 getpoben. Ser amerifa>
nil6e @elebrte Gr. Ibomas 8tlion
baf ii@ ei1gebeno nit oieiem @e>
g%enitan6 bei9aftigt nno Dos ergeb'
mis- in ei1tem @l1de uDie pabre @e-
i6ibte @%laubarts" nieoergelegt.
Das llrbilo oes 8laubart lit oana6
III Ser Sat @ines Sc @et. @iaes
NOR ein goe!ma11a1 in Ger Bretagne,
ser fi6 inn 8eiise bieler Glitter be,
fo11b. St lebte CUR 3eit Ser Sung
frau bon Orleans nno 1puroe eta
Marl6an bon Srm1frei6. as Die
&riege NIT Gnglono beenoigt na-
rem nno @ines iid ouf feline Glitter
5uriidge5ogen bate, fling er an, mad
Dem Stein ser 8eiien" nno benz
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14

3tpungene Mbpeibu1een 3uldBt. 90
furhtbar bieie art bcs Mngl!ffes
t1a1nlib 3u fem fbeint unb IN biele1,
Gaiqen au9 1T, 10 bat bo@ Ser Ser.
teioiger man@e Mittel in Der
Snn6, um bie M%nnaberung Ser
furhtbaren Slammentpan6 uber Ell.
men geptiien 8unft binaus 51 Der.
binoern. Muf Die %5tpedmdbige Mn.
nenoung bieier Mittel, sic meilt in
einem ridtig geleiteten @epebr-
uno neutrality-suspicious. beiteben
peroen, fommt es an; bermqg oie
Mrtinerie et15ugreifen, Of bat lie no,
tirli@ in alien Sa1en iber sic FER.
a~nfommenoe Teuertpan6 sic 0ber.
banjo. Mber al oas bangt ebet1 bon
l1mitdnoen ab, nn6 Die Glamme
miro - insbeionoere tpenn iie lid
NIT 6em @as berbi11oet = geIegent-
1i6 gum furdtboren @egner. go
fin6et Elm altes @ampfmittel pieoer
feline Muferitebu11g IN 1euer 6orm.