davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15

No corn, hard or soft. is too old
ar 100 deeply rooted 20 resist
-tiets-It." Immediately D. dries
end shrivels. the edges loosen from
aliR true flesh ana soon you can
Isee2 II right off with your fingers
aas pAinlessly as you trim your
11alls.
Don't coddle corn pests Don't
sIfnrno and pamper them. Don't
arIlt and trim them. REMOVE them
7Es1fh "'GETS-IT." Costs a t~ifle at
mng arug store. Mfd. ~ z. Lew
ErHnee a Co. Chicago
S1ld IN Salem by J. c. Perry
iFrHa d }. Fry. lady)
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

Arizona's classic, the Snake Dance of the Hopi Indians. will be held at the village of Walpi on next Thurs day. Despite the exceptiona. rains of the past two or three weeks. indi- cations are that the attendance this year will be larger than has been the case for several years, with Arizona lovers of the unique and picturesque ! forming majority of the visitors to the scene of the dance.
 A large number of Phoenicians will participate in the sightseeing in the Hopi reservation during the week. so that the representation from the capital city this year will be out of the ordinary. The roads to the reservation are not in as good condi- tion as they might be. but little doubt was expressed yesterday that visitors will have difficulty in get ting to the dance. The Automo- bile Club of Arizona has placed signs along the most travelled route, so that there is no danger of the tourist losing his way.
 The dance. which is a purely reli- gious rite performed by Indians who l have never accepted Christianity in any of it's forms, is attendant upon an ancient Hopi legend. According to this story. once upon a time there | lived a Hopi who was dreamer and who spent his days in wondering what was on the other side of the 1 blue hills. One day he launched his | canoe on the muddy waters of the | Colorado and floated until he came
 to strange land. where he married
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
Grape Culture To Be Added
 To Industries Of Valley;
 Call Meeting For Sept. }

raising and marketing of grapes. This committee has planned to have as speakers at that meeting men promi- nent in the industry who can give valuable information, both on grape culture and on organization for mar keting purposes.
 The object in calling the meeti.. g so early in the fall is to have ample time to work out the many problems which will come up to a new organ ization and that if cuttings are to be engaged for planting in the sprins of 1922 that arrang gements may be made sufficiently early and the best varie- ties determined upon.
 That grape culture in the Salt River valley is a matter that should be given serious consideration is de- clared by those who are taking a leading part in this important move ment to be foregone conclusion
 Everything. they declare. points to a revival of business that will be permanent and the buying power of nation of 106,000.000 people. they assert, is enormous. To feed them will demand all that the valley can grow of those things which are con sidered the luxuries in food. A great field is before the agriculturist of the Salt River valley, they assert, and through cooperation in production and marketing. a fair price can be obtained for all products. This. they declare. is the only way to be certain of success
 The meeting called for Saturday
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

With climate. soil and all other natural conditions in the Salt River valley unsurpassed anywhere in the country for the growing of grapes, that industry is to be given an ims petus that is expected in a few years to make it one of the leading agricul- tural industries of the state.
 Numerous experiments have dem onstrated that the Salt River valley is peculiarly adapted to the growing of grapes Fruit of that sort raised in different parts of the valley has been shown to be the equal of the best raised in California. generally known as the home of the grape in the United States.
 Interest in the growing of grapes has increased greatly in the Salt River valley during the past year un- til finally 1t has been decided that the industry shall be placed on firm basis here and made to take It's place among the leading diversi- fled crops.
 With that end in view a number of farmer and others of the valley who have been foremost in developing grape culture here ave called a meeting of all those interested in this important movement, the meeting to he held in Phoenix on Saturday after noon. September 3, at o'clock. the place of meeting to be announced later.
 committee has been working for some months getting together all the information available concerning ~he
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
STATE PROGRAM OF
 ?. I. \. ANNOUNCED

The following is the state program Tor the Arizona Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher Associations for 1s21-'22, as outlined by the program committee:
 September: Thrift-Mrs. B. D. Dettweiler. I'll w. Madison street.
 October: Legislation-Mrs F. c. Struckmeyer, 768 East Portland street.
 Nouember: Home Economies - Mrs. Harry Hapcock. 325 East Will letta street.
 Membership Drive-Mrs Frank AL kire, SIS West Portland street.
 Magazine Drive-Mrs. J. O. Pin nick, AZ East Adams street.
 December: Americaniza tion-Mrs E. D. Ellis, 1641 West Madison.
 January: Child Hygiene = Mrs Charles Howe, state board of health
 February: Founders Day-Mrs. E D. Ryder, R. F. D. 5, Phoenix.
 March: Kindergarten.
 April: Parent Teacher Day-Mrs J. c. Norton, 201 Fleming building
 May: Arizona Day-Mrs.. Johr Langdon, Clemenceau, Ariz. a
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

Oh, the desert land is fearsome land As it broils meath the flaming sun, With never cure for it's vamp-like lure That lasts until life is done. For the Devil stands the shifting
 sands.
 Where none but he may see, And he fills mems souls with numberless
 holes,
 As he did to Beeveedeei This Beeveedee was consistently The worst that the desert knew, And the tricks he played made men
 afraid. For what he'd dare he'd dol His hair was long and his breath was
 strong.
 And he never took a bath, And his gun was greased where the
 bullets creased,
 And none would cross his path He cursed and swore in a mighty roar, And he took his likker straight, While the smile on his face would crack a vase,
 And his frown would chip a plate. His eye was quick and his skull was
 thick , There was hair upon his breast And none dared tell this child of hell Of the egg-yolk on his vest!
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
THE BALLAD OF BEEWEEDEE
By Fred r. Mcleod.
With apologies to Robert w. Service Pictorial interpretation by R. j. Scott

He saw his fate lie ahead in wait, And the wrinkles leaped from his
 brow, And he gave his heart with a Cupidy
 start
 To a ha1d-faced Hereford COW! He slipped her smile with blandest
 guile,
 And the COW smiled back at him, And the shadows broke and his soul
 awoke
 As he doffed his Stetson's brim. And he courted her with a mighty stir As he passed the time O day, For never a knight nor chivalrous wight So felt the sun of Mayi From that time on was the Bad Man Where better than he have sped. And his life he spent in great content. And his path no more was red. On the richest grass and on garden sass He fed his new-found love. And he tuned his voice to quatrains
 choice
 As the stars shone from above: "Oh, I love you with heart all true, My adorable bovine Venus. May never an ache nor a dull heart
 break
 Nor a rival come between us."
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

So she rode to the river in Beeveedee's
 flivver
 Whenever she wanted a drink, And her love in pride walked by her side As she ambled along the brink At night they'd rove through the single
 grove
 On the Gila's silty shore, And he'd hold her hoof without reproof As his undying faith he swore; And beneath the moon they would sit
 and spoon
 Till the dawn grew gray in the east, For the COW, you see, was good company, And rather enchanting beast, Thus the bright days sped and the soft
 nights fled
 As the Bad Man paid his court, Till he quite forgot that tis mankind's
 lot,
 To always pay for it's sport. He'd dreamed his dream in the fairy gleam
 Of the moonlight on the hill, With never hint n the starry glint That his cup would sometime spill But one fine day as he took his way To where his Hereford walked. His heart stopped dead and he smote his
 head
 And his thinking process baked. For Beeveedee through the fence could k-:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
PHOENIX COUPLE MARRY OIV COAST

Friends of Miss Bernice Stewart and Tom TreviIlian will be surprised to learn of their marriage at Long Beach, Calf. yesterday at high noon. After the wedding a dinner was given by the bri les mother at which the relatives and friends of the bride and groom were present.
 Miss Stewart is ,he daughter of Mrs. Nada c. Stewart of 325 North Seventh street and is we'll known in Phoenix. having lived here for the past Is yearf For the last three years she has held Q position of re-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

afternoon. September 3, is tosb be a most important one and will Tmean much for the future of the Salt River valley. An effort is to be made to have as principal speaker at this meeting Aaron Sapiro of San Fran cisco, acknowledged leading authority in this country in the formation and operation of cooperative marketing organizations.
 Concerning the proposal to place grape culture on substantial basis in this valley letter from Mir. Sapiro's office has the following to say:
 You certainly are taking the proper steps in preparing for the coming of your crops. If you have to handle the crops before they come into existence rather than wait until marketing problems are upon you, you W il' escape many difficulties
 There also will be present at the meeting representative of the Cali fornia Associated Raisin company, one of the pioneer cooperative mar keting organizations of the Pacific coast.
 F. J. Crider, horticulturist with the College of Agriculture of the Uni NcfSlty Ol AFlZoHd, fldS consented IO be one of the speakers at the meet ing. In his letter accepting an invi- tation to be present, Mir. Crider says:
 T assure you shall be very glad indeed to meet with you and discuss the points mentioned in your letter | relative to the grape industry. 1 am very much interested in the prospect for the further development of grap5 growing in the Salt River valley
 believe that the grape industry has | splendid possibilities in your local ity."
 | It is expected that there will be 3 | large attendance at the meetins called for Saturday, September 3. 1T this city. Many substantial peopl' | have shown their deep interest II l the development of the grape in | dustry in this valley and are cohfi- dent of its ultimate success. The
 feel that such an opportunity to ado i another important branch of asri
 culture should not be delayed longer
 Remember the date, Saturday aft. l ernoon, September B. The place O
 meeting will be announced later. | -O- -
 | Wall paper was first introduced il
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
FORMER LOCAL MAN ENDSL|FE IN DENVER

Frank T. Bauhof. said to have been formerly resident of Phoenix where he was a patient in a sanitarium. committed suicide yesterday in Den Yer by sending a bullet through the roof of his mouth as he sat at a window of sanitarium. according to word received here last night.
 In a note addressed to the sani- tarium Bauhof asked that his body be cremated and the ashes sent to his old home in Allinance. Ohio. for sim pie Masonic burial. He asked that a bundle of letters in his room also be cremated with him.
 Bauhof, it is said, had arrived in Denver only recently from Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

 As she winked her eye with a snirk so sly At cowboy across the road! Then Beeveedee quite wrathfully Gave voice to his surprise, And with the battered edge of twelve pound sledge He banged her between the eyes! And by the leg to handy peg He hung his lady up. And he turned her to steak and piece to bake When he wanted to dine sup. And he waxed quite fat on the Hereford that He once had wooed and won, But the Devil laughed and went near daft At the horrible web he'd spun. Oh. the desert land is fearsome land As it broils meath the flaming sun, With never a cure for it's vamp like That lasts until life is done. For the Devil stands on the shifting sands Where none but he may see. And he fills mems souls with numberless holes As he did to Beeveedee.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

Returning with his bride to Hopiland he lived in peace for a little while, but when his wife gave birth to the first of her children, they were snakes. The young couple were driven from the village. whereupon the crops failed and various other signs of the anger of the gods were manifested. resulting in dictum from The priests of the tribe that the
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

sponsibiIitv in the office of the city assessor. Tom Trevillian. where mu- tual helpfulness and association ri pened into mutual love and admira- tion
 Mir. Trevillian as city assessor is well known to the people of Phoenix. He has been in that position for the past three years.
 Mir. and Mrs. Trevillian are regis tered at the Virginia hotel at Long Beach and later they will make a tour of Southern California
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

young couple and their children should be found and brought back
 Although the first children had been snakes. the others were human. and thesepla latter and the parents were found. but the snake children had disappeared in the desert. so the dance every year is held to do honor to these children. which are gathered indiscriminately by the Indians. who.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

of course. are unable to tell which are the rightful descendants of the fab1ed couple. and so the Hopis take all they can find.
 Definite information concerning road conditions between Phoenix and Walpi may be obtained from She Automobile Clul of Arizona. located in the chamber of commerce build ing.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

an lace. He had watched the swirl of the geisha girl, And the shake of the Cairo queen. And the quick advance of the famous dance Where India's palms are green; He had kissed the knees of, Ceylonese And heard Kanaka laugh And at Port Said. with the wickedest
 breed, He had bartered chaff for chaff But under the light of the moonbeams
 white
 Where the Gila monsters stay. He found the danes had finer games, Which Bad Man could not play. So the Terror moped as his horse he
 loped
 By the shores of the Gila river. Where the catfish glean1 in the rushing
 stream
 And the caving mud banks quiver. For he had ranch on dried-up
 branch,
 And there he kept his herds And he passed each day in the mournful
 lay
 Of the dolorous dickie birds But one fine morn, as with longing torn He galloped across the plain And sadly thought that life had brought But a portion mean and vain,
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

He made men prance in wicked dance When he took the bar-room floor, And when they jumped as the bullets
 thumped.
 He'd laugh and shout for more. For Beeveedee the laugh could see In dead mans vacant grin, And the crimson flood of victims blood Was wine to this imp of sin. But a gnawing pain for long had lain Deep down in the Bad Mans life, For Beeveedee. with all his glee. Had neither maid nor wife. The women shrieked whene'er they
 peeked
 At the face he called his own, And the poorest girl in the dance hall
 whirl
 Left Beeveedee alone. His offered gold made the dancers cold. And his words could do no more. So his usual smile grew hard the while His heart waxed passing sore. For Beeveedee had seen Paree, And he knew the lure that lies In features fair and scented hair And the light of a woman's eyes. He knew the charms of woman's arms And the guile Of close embrace, And he kenn'd the taste of the red, red
 paste
 That brightens q woman's face.
 He had watched
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
METHODIST BISHOP DYING

SIOUX CITY. Iowa, Aug. 20. = Bishop w. $. Lewis, Methodist bish- op of China, is near death at the Methodist hospital, where he has been confined for the past three weeks suffering from infection caused by .carbuncles. Shortly after noon he suffered a relapse.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

Fires in the bituminous coal fields of the Hooking valley in Ohio have been burning steadily for 37 years.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

AcADEMY-Coiege  2s Write
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

Wall paper was first introduced in China.
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-07
KNOX GARAGE OPENING

The Knox Garage has purchased
several new Comet Cars which will
be here the first of next week. These
cars retail for S2,550.00 and have
been decided on after visiting Gin
cinnati and Louisville Auto Shows
been found to compare with any
s3,500.00 car on the market today.
after much consideration and have
G. L. Dickinson and Mr.. Sam Gavin
will leave for Cincinnati the first of
the month where they will visit the
home Office and buy several car loads
Of automobiles. They will study
while there the best cheap priced
car on the market, which they have
practically decided upon but which
they do not desire to announce at
this time as they wish TO give the
pattshs o. their garage a nice sur
prise In this ear. Al u hlht they
have stated that ths oar they ate ss-
ihs Id bring ea,e'kssss everyihlhe at
tbs sFlet IN the New f6tk AAts
Sksw, the largest AVA saS~ IN the
Nsria whlok shds ihlE week,
They haps 10 have these ears here
on display at their coming opening
which will probably be March LIST,
1921, at which time they expect to
open their new building and shops
to the public for inspection and get
their manager and mechanics intro
duced to the auto owners of the city.
They expect to have q very elaborate
opening and have engaged the SER
vices of an orchestra for that date
for special music. Other entertain,
ments will be given.
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-07
HAS WILLIAMSBURG
FOUND THE SAME
The Answer Is FoabIi In The
straightforward Statement Of n
Williamsburg Resident


We have been reading week after
week in the local press of Barbour
vile citizens who have been rid Of
distressing kidney and bladder trou-
bles by Doans Kidney Pills, and we
have often wondered whether the
same high opinion Of this medicine
is to be found in our neighbbrng
towns. This frank and earnest state
ment by a well-known. and respect
ed resident of Williamsburg will set
this doubt at rest.
L. E. Martin, plumber, River St,
Williamsburg, Ky, says: My xiii.
dneys were too free and then acted
irregularly. suffered from sore
ness and dull ache across my back
I used Doans Kidney Pills, and they
relieved the ache in my back and
regulated my Kidneys"
Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Martin had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-07
COMMISSIONERS sAHG

b. orderof tho Knox Circuit
Court rendered at its November
term, 1920, in the case of
]. d. Faulkner. Guardian.
| Plaintiff,
against
Margaret Faulkner, Lena Faulkner,
Glen Faulkner and Lois Faulkner,
Defendant.
will. as Master Commissioner,
on the oath day of January, 1921,
same being County Court day of
Knox County Court, sell at the
Court House door in Barhourville,
Kentucky, to the highest and best
bidder, the following described pro-
perty. Real estate. to satisfy the
judgment in said case.
Description;-A house and lot
situated in South Barbourville, Ky,
and described as follows:-
BEGINNING at the River Bridge
on a line of the South side Of the
Bridge; thence with said bridge to
Caudill Avenue; thence with said
street or Caudill Avenue. TO Ballard
line; thence WITH the said Ballard
line North to Cumberland River;
thence up CumbetlQnd River with
the meanderS of the same to the
BEGINNING, being the same proper
tyN conveyed 20 L. ~ Faulkner by
deed dated January 20, 1911, and
reGpgded in Deed Book 25 at page
43S. Also deed from Clara Saw
'ycrs Faulkner to these infants by
deed dated June 25, 1915, and re-
corded in Deed Book 81. page 3O2.
Said aproperty will he sold on a
credit OF six months, purchaser to
execute bond with approved security
bearing interest at six per cent from
ate. having the force and effect OF
Judgment and retaining lein ON
said property until the purchase
money is paid.
WITNESS my hand, this the 5th
day of January, 1921. ', 49,
J. II. JONES. Master Commissioner,
Knox Circuit Court
Sale about l p. M. Purchaser must
execute bond as soon as sale is over,
or the property will be, Immediately
put up and resold. ,. 10-3t
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-07
COMMISSIONERS SALE

by order of the Knox Circuit
Court rendered at its November
term, 1920, in the case Of
+. G. Hembrec, Guardian, Plaintiff,
against ..s
Gertrude Gruhb ana Homer Grubb,
Defendant,
l. will, as Master Commissioner
on the gath day Of January, 1921,
same being County Court day OF the
Knox County Court. sell at the Court
House door in Barbourville. Ken
tucky, TO the highest and best bidder
the following described property, to
satisfy the judgment in said case.
Description Lying and being in
Knox County, State of Kentucky and
on owen Branch waters on Big
Brush Creek, and bounded as fol-
lows:-
GTNNING at a chestnut stand
ing on east side of the County Road
that leads up Owens Branch
North 7O' 10" West 272 feet to a
gully; thence South 21' so" West
470 feet crossing the County road
to stake thence up said County
road to where the road known as
Flat Lick road to the place of the
BEGINNING, and containing about
2 acdes to be the same more or less.
Said property will be sold on a
credit of six months, purchaser to
execute bond with approved securi-
tty. bearing interest at six per cent
from date, having the force and ef-
feet of judgment and retaining a
lein on said property until the pur-
chase money is paid.
WITNESS my hand, this the 4th
day Of January, 1921.
]. r, JONES, Master Commissioners,
Knox Circuit Court.
Sale about 1 y. IN, Purchaser
must execute bond as soon ns sale
IL ovor, or the property will hs I'M.
muatalelS pat up and rbsblA, ieahi
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-07

During a fire alarm rush from on
Main Street Thursday, orvllle Ham
mons. son OF Matt Hsmmons. fell In
front OF an auto but fortunately the
ear was brought to halt before
6,bsf injuries thnn hump aaa \
siithiy bruised hAset tssAitha
Mrs. William ehamheEi6lh IA vary
alex with typhoid .svaf.
Mrs. John Croiey is suffering from
an attack of appendicitis.
Miss Gladys George is back in
school having made a complete re-
covery from recent attack of pneu-
mOnia.
jeff Carnes of Walker was in
town Thursday in connection with
peace warrant brought by Z. b.
Asher of Walker. After taking
out the peace warrant. Asher was
shot near the heart, the bullet lodg-
ing in the right hip. The cause of
the trouble is unknown.
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-07

UsEp By THq kTl0Hs
0sseFiELp REGULATE < "A $V.p, ATLANTA, Ca
FRO FRO" - : NORMAL '
RaiTI vos BOOKLET on \
0RspFIGLp EIGuLAToS

The Union College Varsity squads
both boys and girls, iourn yed to
Richmond Saturday afternoon when
they met their opponents in has
ket ball game The girls game was
fast and exciting from the very be-
ginning, but the Union girls soon
proved to be superior to their qppo-
nents. When the game ended the
score stood Ia to : In favor of the
Union five Unions girls showed
excellent team work as TO their
passing and ability to handle the
ball,
The next game was chat of the
boys. Both teams started Off at
full speed. and the iirst half ended
with Il score of II 20 : Ia favor OF
the Union five. Then in the second
half Union came back harder than
ever. and with determination
which lasted through ths gIme.c Gag
ing "a points and making the en-
tire games score 81 60 Is il favor
of Union. Both of Unions teams
were complimentcd, time and again
for their excellent teamwork and
style of playing thruOut the evening.
evening.
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-07
MAY RUN FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

Esq. Lewis Monhollou cf King
was in town Thursday on business
and whils talking with the manage
ment of the Advocate he expressed
his intention Of being Il candidate
for County Judge Of Knox County
subject to the action of the Repub-
lican voters at the August Primary.
Mr.. Monmollen says if he decides
to throw his hat into the ring that
he will do so AT an early date.