davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN
River Crossings

River Crossings Ehrenberg: Ferry is now open. Sacaton: Crossing in fair condition. 1 No water in the river.
 Apache County Springerville: National Old Trails. i Ocean to Ocean Highway: East. good in general, occasional rough spots. West, fine, except four miles rocky road at Flagstaff Bridges good; weather dry. cold nights. warm days.
 Cochise County Bridge between Benson and Ora goon open to traffic. All county roads in good condition.
 Coconino County New road from Maine to the Grand Canyon, good. Other roads rough and Roas are in goo conition., 2l II rutted but dry and passable.
 Gila County
 Roads are in good condition.
 Graham County
 Roads in fair condition; all pass able.
 Greenles County
 Roads in good condition. Clifton springerville road will be completed to Rose Peak about December l.
 Maricopa County
 Valley roads fair; to Wickenburg fair; Black Canyon road fair; Su- perior to Florence good; Apache Trail rough: road west to California fair.
 MohaVe County Main roads in good condition and all other county roads fin fair conoi- ton. Traffic being routed on Old Trails via Oatman. Navajo County Whiteriver: Roads are dry and l quite good except for erosion caused l by heavy floods. | Holbrook: All roads dry and in 1 good condition except few rough 1 spots. Weather fine Pima County Tucson -Nogales road being paved | for 10 miles south Traffic detoured via Twin Buttes, road, good condi- | tion.
 Pinal County Mountain roads are in good cond1- | tion. Valley roads fair but begin ming to get dusty and chuck holes are | forming. l Santa Cruz County Roads in good travelling condition.
 Robert c. Grant.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17

The first American Legion post in the world to receive a charter was the George Washington post at Washington, D. c.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17

Armistice Day in France will here after be observed on the Sunday fol- lowing November H.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17
Foo t b 1

and is scheduled to reach this city Friday afternoon.
 White is now enroute to Phoenix and is scheduled to reach this city Friday night. He will immediately establish training quarters and get down to hard work.
 A good preliminary program is be- ing arranged by Matchmaker Erhardt. to include two four-r round events and a semi-final of eight rounds.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17

The three heroes of the United States army who won high honors and distinction during the World War. are Sergeant Samuel Woodfill. Sergeant Alvin c. York and Major Charles S. Whittlesey.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17
SaIazar Strikes Out
 I8 Infantry Eaters

MORALES. Ariz., Nov. 1s.-The Nogales baseball team. which return ed Monday from a six weks' tour Of Mexico, yesterday played the 25th United States infantry team here to tie. The game was called in the eighth inning on account of darkness. with the score to 3. Salazar of Phoenix, who Iitched for Nogales. struck out IS men.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17

yx7HEN you say that Ches-
 w terfelds satisfy" you're whistling. You mow-the in stant you light one-that the tobaccos in it are of prime se- lection, both Turkish and Do nestle And the blend-wen, you never tasted such smooth ness and full-havored bodyl No wonder the "satisfy-blend" is kept secret It can't be copied
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17
Ty Cobb Is Leading
 Winter League List

TRepublIcan A. P. Leased WIreJ
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Is. Ty Cobb of the San Francisco club leads the California Winter league hitters this week with a percentage of .3s9. Roger Hornsby, Los Angeles, is sec ond with .3S4: Harry Heilmann, Mis- sion, club, third, with .3S1; Jack Knight, Vernon. fourth, with 1856, and George Sisler. Vernon, fifth, with $50. Vernon leads the league, Los Angeles is second. Mission third, and San Francisco fourth.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17

Of the brides of American soldiers abroad during the World War, whose nationalities were recorded. 2,295 were French. 1,001 British, 79 Bel gium and 31 German.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
Northwestern NeWs
Crosby Man Killed
When His Automobile
colides With Team

Crosby, N. D., Oct. 24.-An auto
mobile accident occurred here Thurs
day which resulted in fatal injuries t.
Jim Barrett who was driving a large
REQ car and collided with a team and
wagon. ;&gs
Mr.. Barrett was driving to town
late in the evening and failed to. see,
approaching q wagon in which three;
men were Kidding. The impact was so
terrific that one Of the horses was
killed instantly.
DR.. Morett, who happened along
about that time, gathered up the VIC
Tins and brought them to town where
medical assistance was Immediately
given. It was found that Barrett was
sucertng from internal injuries and
he was removed to the Kenn1are hos
.pttal the following morning where an
operation was performed to saw ff4s
life but the attempt to save his life
was unsuccessful.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
PLANS LAID FOR
SHOW
Novebmer 1918 Dates Sc,
For Minot Affair; Carni-
val Engaged.

Minot. ND, Oct. 24.-An enthusi-
astic meeting OF committees of the
corn and: potato show and carnival
which will be staged in Minot Novem-
Der ~. IL n 10, wis held at the
association Of commerce rooms, at
which time plans for carrying out
Doth affairs were formulated.
The committees are at work, getting
tho " shows lined up, and the chair
men Of all the committees will meet
next Tuesday afternoon at the asso-
citation Of commerce rooms and re-
port what progress is being made.
D. c. Hair, recently of Grand Forks,
and who. assisted in putting over a
similar affair in that city,, was pres
ent and promised hearty cooperation.
and gave considerable Information az
to how the Grand Forks affair was
made such e. success. .A4.
It is believed that by holding the
two shows simultaneously, a larger
crowd can be drawn, md a better time
assured. Every lodge and fraternal
organization in the city will operate
q booth at the carnival. Their will
be kewpie dolls and. many other, DIFF.
ferent kinds Of concessions.
viii Use French Money.
It is planned tx try a novel scheme
in connection with the carnival. In
stead OF purchasing concessions with
American money, the public will ex-
change their money for that OF
French denomination, and then make
their purchases. ~.
The. genera sentiment expressed at
b meeting "a that both shows
could be put over big with the CO.
operation Of the merchants of MInot
and the different fraternal bodies and
clubs in the city. The show will be
under h auspices Of the association
Of commerce, with John HUSKY, coun:
ty agent and secretary OF the Ward
tary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
MASKED! MEN
RAID FARMERS
I HOME NEAR MAX
Cor Barnick Gets Bullet in
Head When Yeggs Shoot
{ Through Window

Mtnot, N. D., Oct. 24.-Cor Barnick.
= Russian farmer, residing near Max.
was shot in the heai by two masked
menswho came to his place, according
to word received In Minot Saturday.
The bullet, which lodged in his skull,
Just back Of the temple. was removed
xPy q surgeon at Max, and he Is re-
! ported to be recovering.
Wy men, it is said, appeared at the
the family was preparing to retire
for the night. They asked if they
could secure some gasoline for their
car, which they said, had stopped.
Barnick informed them that he had
none and closed the door. The men
stood in front OF the house o a few
minutes and then walking around to
one of the windows, opened fire with
a rifle and revolver, sending several
shots into the house, terrorizing the
family. Only one of the shots hit Mr..
Barntck and the rest of the family
sWas uninjured.
Enter the House.
The men then kicked in the door.
n began searching the house, evil
IDENTITY believing that Barnick hal
money hidden some place in the house
AS they entered the house, one of the
little girls slipped out and ran to d
neighboring farm for assistance. The
men tried to stop her, but she sue
ceeded in evading them. They cut
their visit short after the girl escap.
ed them, and jumping into their au.
tomobile they drove away.
The men wore masks, and it wa
'"found later where they had burned
them. No arrests have been made
although authorities are working or
several clues. It. is said.
Mr.. Barnick Is said to be recover.
ing from the bullet wound in hi
head.
The family believe they can identi.
fy the men IL they ore taken into Gus
tody.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
Woman Near Towner
Arrested By Watkins
On Whiskey Charge

Minot, N. D., Oct. 24.-Mrs. Chris
tina Fest, a Russian, living IA miles
northwest of Townor, N. D.. was ar
rested yesterday charged with manu-
faeture of Intoxicating liquor.
The arrest was made by F. L. Wat
kins, f. G. Upton ;nd Howard Wat
kins, who drove from Minot there
yesterday.
Mrs. Fiest is an old offender Of the
Law in this respect, according to the
dry agents. who say that the states
attorney and other authorities Of No
Henry county have been trying for
some time to get evidence on which
to arrest her.
She waived preliminary exanina-
ton when arraigned, and bond was
fixed at $1,000.
F1fty-five gallons OF mash were
found the officers say and also one
and a half gallons of the finished
product which she had secreted away
in a. bed.
Mrs. F1est was not at home when
the authorities arrived with the
search warrant but they went ahead
and searched the place and found the
liquor and mash and also a cream can
which they believed. was used for a
still.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
1920 Hail Warrants
Are Still Unpaid In
Twenty-Seven Countie.

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 24.-Hail
warrants in 81 counties Of the state
for last year remain unpaid. with tho
time near for the issuance Of warrants
for 1921. Many Of the 1890 warrants
will be paid with 1921 taxea and hail
warrants issued in 1921 may DO de-
'layed in payment longer than in the
present year, according to state off,
Gals.
Hail losses in 1920 were $3,4o7,-
479.1O. Hail warrants have been CALI
ed down to Mclean county, including
many miscellaneous claims. There has
been paid of the 1920 losses $1,413,-
63S.93 and there remains 3~1,9S3,739.-
~. or more than one-half. yet to be
paid.
The balance in the hail payment
fund On October 20 was ~$3o,7e1.o5.
warrants can be called for pay
sEment until the fund is considerably
larger.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
Near Columbus
Blows OF Own Head

BoWbells,, N. D., Oct 24.-One Of
the most tragic deaths occurring in
this vicinity in a long time was the
suicide by shooting Of E. w. Gunlock
Of Columbus, who lived seven miles
south Of Noonan.
The mans head was completely
blown OF with a shotgun which he
had taken to the barn with him when
going put in the morning to do the
chores. It was apparent that he had
lain down or q pile Of hay, placed
the barrel. Of the. gun to his head. and
used a stick with which to push of
the trigger. He leaves a wife and a
ten year old. son.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
PRYNNE sCoRNED TORTURE.

Recently a book Of William Pryn-
nes' brought q high. price in London.
Prynne was Z Puritan writer of the
Seventeenth century whom torture
could not intimidate. He wrote a
book, "Htstrio- Masttx the. Players
Scourse," in which he attacked tho
play acting, particularly by ONE
Unfortunately for Prynne, Queen
Henrietta Marie had just taken part
in a play and he was accused of de-
nouncing her. His ears we're cut Off.
his book burned by the hangman, and
he was sentenced to life impriscn-
ment in the Tower Of London.
While in prison Prynne wrote two
pamphlets against the English
bishops, and for this the stumps OF
his ears. which had been left on the
previous occasion, were cut off, his
cheeks branded INC a fine Of $4,000
assessed.
He was released from prison by
warrant of the house of commons,
served two years more as the result
Of a controversy, and was appointed
Keeper of the Tower Records by
Charles II. which post he held until
his death in 1869.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
clean might be brought to tho gate
named Nicanor.

In Japan a man must obtain per-
mission from the government before
cutting down a tree on his own prop
erty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
.RoBRERs GET sf.0n0.

Duluth. Mimi. Oct. 24-Robbers
with $1,000. Police say they have no
clues
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24

Flower excursions are arranged BY
thA g6vernms0t n AustsalaA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
Four More Companie.
Seek INCORPORATION

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 24.-Articles
of Incorporation filed with the score
tary Of state include:
The Peoples State bank OF Ender-
lin, Ransom county: capital stock,
$4,000; SO stockholders OF which
three named. are VIM. Fraedriek,
Charles il Baugert and Henry J.
Rohde.
Mccormick Coal company, New sa-
lem; capital stock, $50, 900; incor-
sporators, w Mccormick, A. d.
Gaines, Charles r. Peterson. The COM
pany will mine COAL. t8lS%s
Slope Mercantile company, Mann
haven, Mercer county; retail general
merchandise. capital stock. $4,000;
3incorporators, Albert G.. Sailer, Wal
ter Bohrer. Ernest Sorher.
Elliott Printing company, Fargo:
capital stock. $4,000: incorporates.
Edwin 8. Elliott, Geo. Mckee. How
ard Halvorson, largo; John o. Elliott,
st. Paul, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
Purchases Electric
Plant AT Bowbells

Bowbells, N. D.. Oct 24.-Bowbells
is again,to have electric light service
after having been in the dark for a
period Of more than two months as a
result OF the light plant being de-
stroyed by fire.
Albert Miller and his son Milton
have purchased the holdings Of the
former wners and has already COM
menced work on the erection Of a
commodious new building to house
the plant.
MI. Miller has purchased a large
new dynamo and engine, and he ex-
poets to have the new plant I'm opera
ton by the latter part Of the present
week.
For every 100 women In Australia
there are III men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
rs YEARS OLD
is ARRESTED FOR
RECKLESS v

Bismarck, N. d., Oct. 81
Abraham Kuntz, 76 years old,
was hailed before q justice of the
peace here on q charge Of reck-
less driving.
Police charged he drove be-
yond the laws limit in the bust
ness district, and that lights on
q white way post were broken
when his automobile crashed
into It,
The aged man pleaded guilty,
was fined IS and costs. and said
he would pay for the damage to
the lights.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
Burke Court Trm
To Be Light One

Bowbells, N. d., Oct. pa regular |
term Of district court will convene in
the court house here, commencing
November 1, and q venire Of thirty
six Jurors has been drawn by Judge
J.. C. Lowe. !
There are two criminal cases and
q number of civil cases scheduled, but
it is believed that the term will not
last for any great length of time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
New Catholic Church.
Dedicated At Crosby

Crosby, N. D., Oct. PA fine new
Catholic church has been dedicated
at ColEan by the Right Rev. Bishop
Wehrle Of Bismarck. who was assist
ed by the Rev. Father Dean Wagner
Of Kenmare.
This LIS the thirteenth parish in the
Bismarck diocese which FIR. Wagner
has been instrumental in establish
ing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24

ed frequently such a noise in the
streets Of Jerusalem that it was hard
to catch the words of a speaker.
Their purpose was threefold: To, call
the priests for service, to- summon the
Levtes to come and sing, and to ap-
prise persons generally that the un-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
BELLS "A Is MILES.

The oral law Of the Jews, consist
ing of many traditions touching tho
Mosaic law, tells that the ancient He
brews employed large bells, which
were called M~egeruphita- These were
used on different occasions by the
multitude of temple officers and caus-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-29
SCHOOL BOOKS SMALL PROFIT
Kansas Plan Saves Children Money
on School Supplies

One commodity, at least, is now
sold on narrow margin of profit
in Kansas. And that is state print
ed textbooks. These are f(gniShed
at cost to the dealers who are al
lowed by law commission not to
exceed IS per cent.
Most dealers apparently are com
plying with the law. But one com
plant has reached j. II. McIlhenny,
secretary Of the state school book
commission A book dealer in a
town on the Nebraska Kansas line
was reported to be selling geograph-
les which cost 90 cents for $125,
adding his usual profit Of about 30
per, cent which he charges for
school books sold in Nebraska.
He was simply notified that his
supply would be cut off unless he
signed n statement promising not to
add more than Is per cent profit in
the future and to make refunds on
all books sold ut the excessive price,
Now he is. advertising that all who
bought Biographies for $1.25 may
call and receive n refund
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-29
CASHIER LOCKED IN VAULT
And Saved Its Contents From
Bandits

Coffeyville, Sept. 23.-The Tyro
State bank. Tyro, Kan, fourteen
miles west Of Coffeyville, was Held
up and robbed by four bandits yes
terday.
The robbery occurred at II o'cock.
The robbers were young men, three
Of whom walked into the bank while
the fourth remained in a high pow-
cred car outside In the bank were
the cashier, Roy L. Teegarden, his
son, Jay Teegarden, age IT; Frank
Dotson, president Of the bank, and
Jerome Travis, director.
The bankers saw the trio ap-
preaching and surmised they were
robbers. Jay Teegarden sought a
revover from its hiding pace, while
Cashier Teegarden went inside the
vault and locked the door. The gun
was not used as the bandits had the
bankers covered before it could be
brought into action. The bank has
an electric signal by means Of which
the alarm was given and citizens be-
gan to gather-none were armed,
however,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-29
OVATION FOR DICTIONARIES
French Welcomed Americans With
Enthusiasm

Topeka, Sept. 23.-The Official
tour Of France by representative
members Of the American Legion
has cemented the French republics
and the United States in an endur-
ing friendship, in the opinion OF
Thomas A. Lee, Of Topeka, Kan,
commander of the American Legion.
Lee and the other representatives
from this state returned home this
week.
The Americans visited all the I'M
portant French towns and battle
fields as guests Of the government.
They were 'avishly entertained and
were met everywhere with the
greatest enthusiasm, Commander
Lee reports. Not only government
officials but the populace itself did
everything possible to extend a
royal welcome. The newspapers In
the communities visited devoted an
much as one fourth Of their entire
space to the occasion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-29
NOT USING so MANY BROOMS
Broom Corn Market Moves Very
Slowly
TAgSocfated PressT
r.I nI,1n Gn

oklahoma City, Okla, Sept. %
The man who stayed away from
home later than necessary this year,
was only half so likely to be greet
cd with the swish Of a broom or
broom handle, as he was last year,
according to the first survey ever
made Of the broom corn industry,
and made public here by G. B. Al
euire, statistician of the hay, feed
and seed division of the q. S. Blu
reau of Markets and Crop Estimates.
His review shows that the per
capita sales this year were about
40 per cent of normal and that the
total sale Of broOms amounted to
slightly more than sixty per cent OF
normal.
The broom corn industry has NOV
ed slowly this year, compared with
several years past. general stag
nant condition existing, which was
not expected at all when the season
for the 1920 crop opened.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-29
FAME DOESN'T APPEAL TO HIM
Most Perfect Soldier" Still Clerks
In Oklahoma Store
fAssociated Pressl


In Oklahoma Store
Associated Pressl
Muskogee, Okla, Sept. 23.-Al-
though fame as sculptors mouel
awaits him, oin L. Stone OF this
city prefers the modest place or
store clerk. Soon, his image VIII
be emblazoned on a memorial that
viii overlook the historic battlefield
of Chateau Thierry, France.
Selected from hundred Ameri.
can doughboys who Represented
the best physical specimens OF the
American Expeditionary Force, stone
has since had numerous opportuni-
ties to pose for artists OF world
wide renown. To all, however, ne
has turned deaf ear and quletiy
continued his duties In an army
store" here.
stones image will adorn statue
that, when completed, Will form d
unit of what is declared will be one
Of the most artistic battle monu-
ments erected In commemoration OF
the world war. 1t will be cut In
stone IS feet high and 8 feet wide.
Stone will represent an American
soldier, standing on pedestal, TAIL
err than the image of French SOL
dier, who stands at attention. me
figure Of a French girl with one hand
resting on the Frenchman's shoulder
and the other extending a farewell
handshake to the American, Will
cOmDlete the group.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-29
DON'T PAY ENOUGH FOR EN-
But Owners of Condemned Cattle
viii Get More Now

Carcasses of cattle condemned be-
cause of reaction to the tuberculosis
test are selling too low on the mar
ket, not even bringing shipping
charges, according to complaints re-
Ceived by J. II. Mercer Kansas live
stock sanitary commissioner, from
commission men handling the reac-
tors. Mercer has brought these
claims to the attention Of several of
the larger packing companies. An
official of one of the big Five" has
replied that If upon investigation,
it IS found the charges Of the COM
mission merchants are well found
cd, relief may be expected from their
blIyprS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-29
Laundry For Orphanage

Tony Jacobs Of Hays has the con
tract for laundry which is to bt
built at st. Joseph's orphanage. The
building will be 80 feet square, two
stories high, of brick with. 0 foot
basement, the floor Of which will be
cement. 1t is separate from the
main building but will contain the
heating plant for the main structure
Ollie Mccoy who has the contract
for the excavating is preparing the
ground for the work.
The new building is to take care
of the laundry work for inmates OF
the orphanage.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-29
COULDN'T SPOON WITH WIFE
Newly WEEDS Arrested For Spooning
i'm Automobile

Wichita, Sept. 24.-E. M. McIn-
itch was sitting in the rear seat of
his car Sunday night with his arms
around his wife, he said yesterday.
The car was on a country road and
the lights were out. The deputy
sheriffs who were patrolling the
country roads came along and ar
rested them and required bond Of
$75 for their release. A suit for
$1O,G75 will be filed in federal court
next week against Sheriff Doug Sim
mons, according to Dempster O..
Potts.
The suit, Potts asserted, would
allege malicious arrest. 1t would
also ask for the return of the So
called bend, on the ground that the
sheriff had no authority to- set
bond, he declared.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-29
LEGION HAS BAT POSTS
And a Paid Membership in Kansas
of 22l,O08

The Kansas department of the
American Legion now has 347 posts
with a paidup membership of 221,-
09S. On the basis Of two delegates
to each post plus one additional for
each block of fifty members after
The first fifty, the posts will be en-
titled to $50 official delegates and
the same number Of alternates to the
third annual state convention of the
Legion at Hutchinson, October 3, 4
and s.
Wichita leads the state with 9J8
legion members. Topeka is sec
ond, Kansas City, Kan, third, Salina
fourth and Hutchinson fifth.