davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-09

FOR SALE-Modern house
and six lots, known as the John
Baer property. This property
cannot be duplicated for $4,000,
reduced for quick sale to $500.
See Vollmer-C Clearwater Agent,
Cottonwood. 31-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-09
"STEP HIGH" and
CUT EN- LOOSE

Lewiston will and Grangev
Loose the following something
celebration fall The
streets shape then
have solid ground Let's little
this fall yet
Thunder makes the lightning
An of is pound of feeling
should own No
ed citizen
building profitable
SeEseem fellow citizen,
mar
Nature
The worlds three myseies-bve, hash
Ahtte moon-shme and
That feel proud local
bonds He made the
mud holes into pike. Let's busy, "Wha-iu-yousay."
What has his
roof what doing
The sweetest words from hth kin,
Wheat again."
People naturally don't
their sheckes for something they where think will
get their worth.
We building
HUSSMAN LUMBER COMPANY
MISREPRESENTATION
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-09

Plat Talbot, Glen r. Inglish,
All of Joseph, Idaho.
HENRY HEITFELD,
1856 Register.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-12-30
NEW TERRITORY IS
ACQUIRED BY U. S.
elk THOUSAND ACRES IN THRAcE
ARE RENTED BY NEAR
EAST RELIEF

Six thousand acres of the richest
farming land in the historic region of
Thrace has been rented from the
Greek Government by the Near East
Relief. Americas official organization,
chartered by Congress, for carrying
on relief work in the Near East, as a
homeland for one thousand destitute
Armenian refugees, dependent on the
resources of the American charity.
American money has provided the
land. the American flag flies over it,
and American machinery is to till it.
And this last means the economic re-
generation of the people and the
country.
The time had come to start some
thing" said James Crutcher, young
Alabama relief worker in charge OF
the enterprise. I'VE were spending
all our resources feeding the starv-
Ing sheltering the sick and clothing
the naked. That work, OF course, was
absolutely necessary and had to be
done. But II wasn't getting any
where for the future. Besides, the
people chaffed at having continually
TO accept charity. They were hard.
working. Industrious people who had
earned their bread by the sweat OF
their brows. and they wanted to work
for what they got
I'VE looked about us for q way
Then came the idea. There were
acres of the richest farming land in
the world right next door, in Thrace
and most of 1t wasn't being worked
With the cordial cooperation OF the
Greek Government, we rented si1
thousand acres of this, brought from
home enough agricultural machinery
OF the latest make and enough seed &c
put things In motion and then trans
ported one thousand OF our refugees
who were Lying In unspeakable Nth
and restitution at camp in Ismit
and the project was under way.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-12-30

In this movie, the spectator is
taken on an actual tour of the eau.
casus, seeing the great orphanages,
shelters and hospitals Of the Near
East Relief, the thousands upon thou
sands of boys and girls, all orphans,
who are being taken care of; the
ruined cities of the Near East; Jeru.
salem, and other places of great his.
toric interest.
The movie opens at Brooklyn,
where the -four ship is loading for
the Caucasus, and then the specta.
tors are taken on the official inspec-
ton trip made last summer by the
Near East Relief officials, those who
spoke at the State Conference.
The picture is in three reels. Each
reel is interesting from start to finish
and besides showing the work of the
Near East Relief, the movie presents
other features well worth seeing.
Every organization in the state
should apply for the use Of this film.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-12-30
NEAR EAST MOVIE
READY FOR PUBLIC
"ALIcE IN HuNoERLAND" MAY BE
GOTTEN BY MARYLAND
ORGANIZATIONS
APPLY AT HEADQUARTERS

That wonderful new movie. "Alice
in Hungerland," which was shown al
the Maryland conference. and the
Of which, actual scenes Of the eau
casus, taken on the spot, thrilled and
swayed the delegates. may be had for
exhibition in this state by applying
to Maryland Headquarters Near East
Relief, IA West Franklin street, Bal
timore, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-12-30
SCHOOL HELP is URGED

| sincerely hope that teachers and
children In the public and private
schools Of the United States will CO.
operate heartily and literally with
the Near East Relief in raising
funds for food and clothing and care
Of children and others who have suf.
fered from the ravages Of war in the
countries of the Near East To do
this will only be doing as we would
have others do to US II, like these peo-
pie. we were reduced to poverty and
suffering through no fault OF our own
but through the ruthless ambitions
Of others.
Yours sincerely,
(eigned) p. P. CLAYTON,
Commissioner of Education,
Washington, d. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-12-30
FOR sALD.

Nearly as acres near Potomac, Mary.
land. offered at very low price.
Located little over mile from the Poto.
mac and Rockville pike. Fully fenced
without buildings or other improvements,
riiteen acres in woodland. with remain.
der IN high state of cultivation. Small
orchard. fine spring, large road frontage.
picturesque property with ideal site fol
nome; offered for quick sale at $4,000
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC.
SlS 18th Street. N. W.,
sep est Washinoton n n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-12-30
NOTICE.

Office Board County Commissioners,
Rockville, Nd, April 6. 1920.
Ordered this day by the Board OF County
Commissioners Of Montgomery county that
the Jones mill road from the Rockville
pike to Connecticut avenue be closed to
public travel until further notice. The object
OF closing this road is to repair bridge and
culvert on same. and all persons are here
BY warned that they travel this road at
their own risk
JOHN R. LEWIS. Pres't.
BERRY E. CLARK, Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-12-30
FirestOne Tires.
NEW ADJUSTMENT RAsIs

Fabrics. 5000 miles;
Cords. 5000 miles.
Our stock comprises every size, bot
cord and fabric.
c. C. WATERS & SON.
Gaithersbure. Md.
Phone (sales and accessories) 1866.
Phone Mt. Airy llS. Farmers phone IS 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-12-30
For Rent

For rent farm Of ESQ acres in Mont.
eomery county. Nd. in good state of cul.
tivation, two miles from Germantown
Station, on pike. also on Lincoln Highway.
All necessary outbuildings. Share rent.
Applicant must be fully equipped both
financially and with everything necessary
to properly run farm Of this size.
Possession April list. 1922.
MRS c, E. BENSON,
sep 23-im Germantown, M
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-12-30
Farm For Sale.

Nearly one hundred acres fronting on
Darnestown pike, in Montgomery county,
seven miles west of Rockville, Md. I'm
proved by a comfortable dwelling. new
barn. hay barrack. garage. etc. Two fine
orchards, land in high state Of cultivation.
Price $4,000. Terms can be arranged.
H. L. LEWIS.
Bethesda, Nd.
Tel, Bethesda 81 W.
sep 23-4t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-22

 Legion Notes

''Good-by Broadway. Hello France song relic of the late war, will again be sung when 250 members of the American Legion sail August from New York for a tour of the erstwhile battle-centers of France To expert ence the grand and glorious" feel ing of going to France without having to worry about getting shot, is the | dream of nearly every member of the former A. E. F. This desire to return to the old battle fronts is indicated by the rapidity with which the quota for the Legion's pilgrimage is being fil- led. John G. Wicker Jr. chairman of the pilgrimage arrangements commit tee, has opened headquarters at 627 West Forty-third street, New York, and is daily receiving telegrams and letters requesting reservations. Re presentatives for the trip are selected through the various state departments of the Legion. Expenses are borne by the individual members of the party, except in cases of local posts defraying expenses Of representatives selected by them. It will require about six weeks to make the trip, in
 cluding sailing time. An elaborate program of events in honor of the Legion pilgrimage has been announ- ced by the French Government.
 No man has a monopoly on fame and fortune. No man, group of men or governmental system can bar the
 individual from his inalienable right to progress writes Judge Kennisaw Mountain Landis, in the current is sue of the American Legion Weekly.
 The quota of American Legion members who next month will join
 in the Legion's pilgrimage to France is rapidly being filled. Every state will be represented on the trip and applications for reservations are be-
 ing made through the various state ! departments Two of the early reseT- tions were for the Legionnaires who will represent the Lost Battalion" of the 30Sth. Infantry and the 107th. Infantry of the TWenty-seventh Divi-
 sion. These representatives will be
 enlisted men chosen by popular vote. 1 Brigadier-General Asher Miner, of l Wilkes-Barre, Pa, who lost leg in | France, was one of the speakers at
 the banquet rendered by the New York Shipbuilding Corporation on the l occasion of the trial trip of the new
 liner, American Legion General
 Miner was responding to Major-Gen-
 eral Price, of Philadelphia, who told
 how his compatriot, after losing his
 leg had agreed to go before his men
 for moral effect. "The loss of that
 leg" declared General Miner is justi-
 fled by the priviledge of being q
 member of the American Legion"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-22
SOaOso6socsa2aS2oGsa6sa dSo62odgaO2o6sod7oGSaJ&
 5 STATE SETTINGS
eSooapp2pqsp papqS1oaqp8 ap9SDS1cs


 Ajo-Col Greenway advocates con struction of railroad to Gulf.
 Kingman-High grade ore opened | in Sutro mine in Katherine district. i Miami-$1 900 900 crushing plant of i Miami Copper Co. Completed. Clemenceau-Uni Verde Exten- | sion Go. completes all repair work. Tucson-Two year drought broken by 1.2 inch rain fall. Yuma-C Colorado Delta Oil Co. to purchase big drill. Seligman-Stanford Cattle Com pany ships 1000 head to eastern buy CTS.
 PhoeniX-Valley cantaloupe acreage estimated at 360O acres. Superior-Prison labor to be used on highway construction to Miami. Casa Grande-Valley farmers mak- ing good headway with grape crop. Phoenix-Drivewa to top of San Francisco mountain nearly finished. Douglas-10 claims located consist ing of mountain of silver-lead ore. Glendale Re-opening Glendale State Bank in August takes definite form.
 Ktngman-Mining activities in Mo have and Yavapai counties increas ing.
 Jerome-Harvesting of heaviest honey crop on record is started
 Nogales-45 men to build bridge at 14-Mile Creek.
 Mesa ships first carload of canta- loupes, session in full swing. Elgin-Fifteen leases made near oil strike in two days. PhoeniX-Range conditions in south ern part of state improved.
 Tucson-University of Arizona to | have athletics field of blocks.
 Work on Ray-Superior road starts with 60 men.
 Globe Asbestos Go. makes first county shipment in many months Casa Grande starts shipment of To- 1 cal grape crop.
 Florence Valley farmers sign up 2000 acres for power line.
 Welton-Gila river concrete bridge at Antelope Hill completed.
 Horseshoe-Apache Indian Reser- vation asbestos claims to be de velnred
 Dos Cahezas-Central Copper Com pany developing Elmer mine.
 Yuma-Unusually good alfalfa croI predicted for entire valley.
 Patagonia-Between S2000 ant 5000 taken in daily for oil leases.
 Chardler-Paving Highley roa( started by Twohy Bros. with 60 men
 Glendale-Cantaloup crop vii reach 1900 cars.
 Tucson has bill in Congress fo S500,00O federal building.
 PhoeniS-Colorado river power pro iect is worlds greatest"
 Tombstone Cooperative Milling Cc to install steam power plant.
 Phoenix-New Verde Water systeE to he completed early in November
 The facts of Production from tn Soil and the Mines. the facts of pa! rolls. Industries and Investments, te [ the story of the real prosperity an development of the State, and are tn best advertisement of it's Resources.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-22
RECORDED DOCUMENTS

RECORDED DOCUMENTS The following documents have been filed for record in the office of the County Recorder for the week ending July 21, 1921. sPro,of of Labor on Mining Claims Eighty Eight, ct. al. by Lloyd w. Davis.
 Game Cock by J. c. Bartlett, ct. al. ,. 'Mocking Bird' by J. c. Bartlett. , Release of Mortgage
 American National Bank, of Silver City to Frank Bake, ct al. American National Bank, of Silver City, to Frank Bake.
 John B. Bradberry to W. c. Bell ct VW.
 Chattel Mortgages
 Frank Bake to American National Rank, of Silver City.
 Frank Bake et ux. to American National Bank, of Silver City.
 Tom Edwards, ct. al. to Border Ma tional Bank. J. M Lally to A. H. Slaughter. Tony Brown to Gila Valley Bank .s& Trust Go.
 L. B. Duncan to T. R .Hynson. Satisfaction of Mortgage
 Bank of Duncan to Tom Edwards, get al
 Peoples Bank 6 Trust Co., to E. Shortridge. Quit Claim Decd
 T. A Golding ct. ux. to Pickens An 'derson.
 Realty Mortgage-
 E. R. Shortridge to Peoples Bank & Trust Go.
 John Nj. Webster to State Bank of Metcalf.
 .g8iI of Sale
 ". c. Bell to !. B. Cranberry
 Virgil Leonard to A. H. Slaughter. Epitacio Torres to John B. Brad berry.
 F. R Hynson to LOys Duncan. 2Hseigrement Of Mortgage
 Peoples Bank & Trust Go. to John E. Bradberry.
 Revocation Of Appointments
 Alex Arnett as Deputy Sheriff. Mining Deed
 Chas, F. Stevens to Stella A. Bid dick.
 George M. Greenleaf to Josephine Stephens Scott. 5Arny Discharge
 Rupert A Hooker. Warranty Decd
 Jesse J. Tucker ct ux. to Robt. T Bishop. Appointment Deputy Sheriff.
 Sam Foster.
 Judgment was rendered in the Justice Court this week in a civil ac "liion in which Jesus Bailon was plain tiff and Epifanio Ortiz was defendant The suit was brought on a promissor1 note in the sum of $125.00.
 Between two and three hundred taxpayers of the county will shortl! receive letter from the county at torney stating that the delinquent ta2 list for the years 1916, 1917, 1918 1919, 1920 has been placed in hi hands by the county treasurer for col lection The county attorney vii ,snotify the delinquents that unless sci tlemeHt is made of the delinquen taxes suit will be instituted in tn superior court for the collection O same. The total amount of deliI "-quent taxes for the years abov named is approximately s45,ooo.oo.
 The Board of Supervisors will b 2n session August 9th for the purpos of final adoption of the county budge for the fiscal year 1921-22. At thi time any taxpayer in the county ma appear before the Board in oppositio to or in favor of any item containe [9n the budget.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-22

The sheriffs office is on the trail of Julian Bejarano, former rancher at Duncan, who is wanted on a charge of removing mortgged property from the county.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-22
GriSt Gathered at
 the Court House

A. L. Terry, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors; R. J. Coleman, county assessor and Supervisors Stanton, Anderson and Hightower are making preparation to leave for Nogales on Saturday to attend the annual state tax conference Tax officials from all the counties in the state will be in attendance at this conference, includ- ing the members of the State Tax Commission and representatives ot Taxpayers Associations throughout the state The cattlemen of the state will be represented by delegation who will request reduction on cat tle assessments which has been fixed by county assessors at $30.0O per head for range cattle. The tax con ference will be in session four days next week following which the State Tax Commission will meet in Phoe- nix the first week in August as a State Board of Equalization and fix the state tax rate for the present us- cal year. Keen interest is manifested in the probable action of the State Tax Commission in making the levy provided under the Omnibus Road Bill passed at the last session of the Legislature Persistent rumorsare in circulation to the effect that the Commission will ignore he sectional veto of the Governor and levy the full amount appropriated in the bill, ST. e025'000.00.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-22

In the absence of Judge F. B. Laine, of the Superior Court of Green lee County, and the absence of Judge Chambers of Graham County. who are on their annual vacation leave, coupled with the fact that number ~of attorneys are also absent from the district, court matters are practical ly at a stand still at the Court House this week. Deputy Clerk of the Sup erior Court Ben c. Fehrman is taking advantage of the Hull in legal pro- ceedings and is spending few days vacation at Sheldon, with his family, visiting relatives.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-22

On the first and second of August, in the office of the County School Superintendent, will be given the an nual examination for school teachers in fh1s county. Those who expect to take this examination are requested to communicate in advance of these s1ates with the Superintendent.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-22

Mrs. Jesse L. Johnson, county school superintendent, is spending her vacation visiting friends at Ma cozari, Sonora, Mexico.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-22

Miss Lucille Hill, at present acting Deputy County School Superinten- dent this week filed her bond as Notary Public with the Clerk of the &Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
HUGHES DENIES BRAND
USED HARSH LANGUAGE
Published Reports Regarding State
mcnts Against Italy With
out Foundation.
IRv Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-published
reports alleging use OF harsh words
by Premier BRAND, OF France, while
in Washington against Senator
Schanzer, head OF the Italian arma-
ment conference delegation, were
formally denied in n statement made
today by Chairman Hughes at a
meeting Of the conference committee
on Far Eastern and Pacific questions.
The reports, which have led to
much comment in Europe and TO
demonstrations against the French
in Italy. were said by Mr.. Hughes to
be absolutely without foundation.
He also was understood to have de-
c]ared that the relations between the
French and Italian delegations with
in the conference had been most
friendly.
Rene Viviani, present head OF the
French delegation. speaking after
Mr.. Hughes, also denied tho reports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
DEMANDS LIFE OF
FRENCH 'BLUEBEARD''
Prosecutor Would Have Henri I.an-
dru Executed on the\
Gui1lotine.
GBy Associated Press. |

VERSAILLES. FRANCE. Nov. 2s.--
The specter OF the guillotinc lowered
about the dingy little Versailles
courtroom this afternoon as Prose
cutor GodeFey in summing I'm
against Henri Landru. the alleged
murderer Of ten women and a boy.
drew picture of horror and de-
pravity which brought forth < 9
and mnt,ered imprecations from his
auditors against the so-cailed BLUE
beard of Gambais"
Landru. during the castieation. re-.
manned impassivc, surveying the
courtroom with his usual cool and
calculating Slances. He did not even
finch as NJ. Godefrey punctuated
each murder count with an impas.
stoned appeal for the guillotine for
the man he characterized "the great
est criminal OF al time"
The jury. greatly impressed at
first. seemed to lose interest and
then became restless as the prosecu.
tor tired under the great effort OF his
four-hour address. NJ. Godcfrey there
upon decided that he would postpone
further summing up until tomorrow.
This fact will delay a full day the
reaching Of verdict.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
CHARGE 40 DOCTORS
WITH VIOLATION OF
ANTINARCOTIC Law
Federal agents in Chicago I'm.
earth Evidence nuoluing
Physicians and Druggists.
(Ry Tinted Ne0s.)

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.-Forty physi-
clans will go on trial here within the
next six weeks OH charges of having
violated the Harrison antinarcotic act.
according to announcement OF
Charles F.. clyne, United States dis
trict attorney.
Federal agents have unearthed evi-
dence. il is claimed by Captain John
B. Boddic, assistant United States
district attorney, showing large quan
titles OF drugs were disposed OF to
addicts through permits filled at
designated drug stores. The drug
gists are also to face trial.
The first of the list will he ar.
raigned December .. and prosecutions
will continue until the cases are com
pleted. it was stated.
More than 800 drug addicts will
testify against the physicians. all
rounded up by Federal agents and
now under treatment. Those addicts
who refused to offer testimony are
being kept in Jail and will be used
when the trials start.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
MARY P|CKFORD's LAWYER
ASsA|LS NEVADA OFFICIAL
Declares Film Star Being Per-
secuted Because She
Is Famous.
STATE WOULD UPSET DIVORCE
Gavin AcNnb AssertE Attorney-Gen-
crnl Is AnsumInG More Authority
Than the Law Allows In Effort to
Set Aside Decree.
LBy United News ]

CARSON CITY. NEv., Nov. Is
Mary Pickford is being prosecuted
because she is famous-,hat is the
answer OF the picture star. through
her attorneys. to the effort OF At
torncy General Leonard b. Fowler. oi
Nevada, TO set aside her divorce from
Owen Moore.
Her answer 10 the suit Is now
hled with the State Supreme Court
and II will be that body's duty &c
determine whether she came TO Ne
vada in good faith and got her di-
vorcc. or whether she conspired with
her cx-husband for him to step ou,
Of the way quickly. so she could
marry Douglas Fairbanks.
Answer StEnIcs With Charges.
The answer of Mary's attorneys TO
from the decision OF Judge Frank p
I.anSan. granting her the divorce
sizzlcs with charges against the State
officer.
Fowler assumed powers never
granted him. he acting without the
Law and every precedent, and he is
attempting 10 act as super la W.
against the little person. because sho
is the darling OF the movies.
These are the sentiments OF Gavin
McNab. who wrote the bill for Mary
De1es Authority of Courts.
The people OF Nevada could not
have contemplated that II should be
left TO the temper. prejudice or ca
price OF any official whether the law
should or should not. be applied. nor
that he should confnc the operation
OF the law TO one person alone mere
~ because that person was famous"
the answer recites. Nevada has de-
fined the authority OF her courts. and
the authority OF other officials. She
has given no powerSto attorney-gen-
erals. such as the present attorney
general has invented. What the peo-
pie have not given. the attorney gen
eral cannot appropriate to himself"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-29
NEW HAVEN THEATRE
FIRE DEATHS NUMBER 5
List Of Injured Above I25. More
Than so Of Whom Went to
HoKpitaIs.
[By Associated Press

NEW HAVEN, Nov. os.-The death
list resulting from last nights fire
in the Rialto Theater was increased
to five tonight, when Miss Mabel
Moran, of Derby, and Allen Keith, n
Yale student, died in the New Haven
Hospital from burns received when
lanes swept the crowded moving pic :
ture house.
The police tonight arrested William
l.. carroll, manager Of the theatcr,
on a warrant charging him with
selling standing-room admissions in
violation of city ordinance and of
the State law.
Coroner Mix heard witnesses al.
lego the fire was apparently caused
from burning incense. which set fire
TO draperies used on the stage as a
setting for the prologue of the film
play being shown. The draperies
were made Of cheesccloth the coroner
said.
Ihe number of injured probably ex-
ceeds l25, more than eighty of whom
were treated a. hospitals.
Police and fire department reports
Indicate that there are no bodies in
the wreckage.