davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-20
HEAVY RAIN.

HEAVY RAIN.
A very heavy rain fell last night
between Eisbee and Tombstone. the
other side of the Government Draw.
The rain fell in torrents and soon all
the gulches were running full. Cars
coming from Tombstone were forced
to wait at the Government Draw I'M
til the water rsn Off
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-20
Has Returned

TOMBSTONE-Arthur Ivey, depu-
ty clerk of the Superior court, return
eu hume saturday from a two weeks
trip to Los Angeles, during which
time he Ooh ~ the Elks' convention.
Ivey reports he saw number of
Tombstoneites in The coast city and
all are havms good time.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-20
WILL MEET THURSDAY.

The White Cross Committee OF the
Baptist Aid Society will hold an all
day meeting Thursday. at Mrs. Stouts
home in Wood Canyon.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-20
Cochise County Nevs Briefs

tate, which consists of North Central
avenue property in Phoenix, holdings
in Pirtleville and Douglas, bank and
mining stocks.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-20
NEW ROAD OPEN.

rhe Sonoita section of the NOgales
Bisbee highway is now open from a
point one milo west of the Santa Cruz
Cochise county line and tourists may
now use the new highway all the way
to SOnOita.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-20

Charles Spader, city clerk of Dous
las. was in the city yesterday on hi
way to Tombstone where he wa
called on official business.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-20

H. E Wootton was a Tombstone
visitor yesterday. where he is inter
ested in a mining lease.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-20

James S. Douglas was in the city
Yesterday from Douglas on a short
business mission.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-20

Ed Flanagan was in Tombstone We:
terday on business before the superb
or court.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-20

Joe Bishop. Tombstone mining MAJ
is spending a few days in the city o.
a visit to relatives.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-06

one minute sooner. 1 found fifteen hundred boards made, but nothing done on the house. We'll, Dan is excusable. for he quit the work to get married. He and Mrs. Linnie Ball, nee Holaday, were married Sat urday evening, December Is, at the home of Justice Herrick, who per formed the ceremony. We'll, may they both live long and prosper. The next time l go over 1 expect to find one room ready for me to move into with camp outfit anyway l was sure awful sorry when 1 got there that l could not stay a day or two anyway, but the next time l hope to go prepared to camp.
 Squire McNeeley I found to be dangerously sick, but was then sleep ing quietly.
 Returning home, Vernie Palmer gave me the prettiest crystal plate l have yet obtained, and Mir. Bo- shears gave me the rock snake spoke of. It is an Indian pestle picked out of the solid rock about l5 inches long and whether inten. tionally or not, 1t has the shape of a very thick, stubby rattle snake or eel.
 Leaving the pasture I had to cross a small creek and tore quite sizable hole in my left pant leg on big old greenbriar. It made me wonder what a greenbriar was made for. Go ing down the left bank of the Big Maumelle 1 saw another great big green briar, which had climbed a tree, and at its top were bunch of the most beautiful green leaves I ever saw, and there was Wanda's an swer to my question. 1 was awful tired, so she tried to entertain me. Hearing somebody away up in tree top dancing or batting his feet, looked up a big tall cypress tree growing in the edge of the water. High up it branched out in two par allel and perfectly straight bodies growing very close together, and a
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-06

jolly holiday house party at the Fer guson home, the last of the pasty having left just the morning before got in. Of course 1t was on account of the contents of my last two letters. Seeing how badly mistaken 1 was, l have concluded to put in telephone instead of a wife. 1 believe it will be cheaper and any time wish to stop 1t from talking l can by just letting the receiver hang down.
 It was wolves which caught so many of their hogs last summer. Mir. Ferguson caught up with a bunch of them and killed one and wounded another, since when he has not been bothered with them, but they just about put him out of the hog busi- ness though.
 Jake Miller has gone to Oklahoma to assist on the ranch there, as 1t has been impossible for them to get good help. MT. Ferguson wants to employ a good l6-year-old boy to assist him, which is all the help he needs now, as there is only about 100 head of stock on the ranch and they will not stock up again until the price of cat tie reaches bottom. Jake intends re- turning then. His wife and baby are at her mothers in San Saba coun- ty, Texas. Mrs. Miller will join him in Oklahoma as soon as her health will permit.
 Footing it through the ranch, I was surprised to find a violet in bloom. Since then I was informed that strawberries are also in bloom.
 4 VieW of tue Promised Land.
 Like Moses from the top of high mountain 1 got a clear view of my promised land. 1 had intended cross ing the Big Maumelle at MT. Bones, but after turning west just before l got to the Ketchel place l decided that 1 need not cross the Big Mau- melle twice to get to my homestead and as I had eaten very heartily of the best sausage I had tasted this winter and had drunk liberally of
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-06

cowboy coffee I did not need any dinner, so I turned to my left and climbed a high hill to the level from which I had descended and looking straight ahead of me I could see the square block of timber in which my home was located. It was the best view I ever had of it and from where l was 1 could see that it lay on top of mountain instead of at the south slope of one as 1 had thought. After descending quite hill to my house.
 the ground rises from there to my south line, which caused me to gel the wrong idea of its location. When 1 saw 1t l was still inside the pas. ture and 1t looked too close not to be i'll the pasture, and as 1 proceeded 1 became very certain 1t was another
 tract of timber inside the pasture.
 but l did not see how there could possibly be another tract of land so near like mine, but there was old Brushy mountain, off south of it, and 1t was not facing the right di- rection for this to be my land. When l got to within one quarter of a mile of 1t 1 came to the pasture fence and this left me in further doubt, for understood the ranch fence was a mile and half from my place. Just as got to the fence l saw an old hound on the cold trail of a deer, or else slow trailing one. The deer had travelled north just outside the pas- ture. The only animal 1 saw in the pasture was a rabbit. I suppose it was Peter and that he will now tell all the other animals and people that 1 have moved onto my home stead. Strange to say, he not only convinced the animals l had moved by his story, but a whole lot of the people around Wye believed 1t also. We'll, now that no one need be fur ther deceived by his stories I will tell you when 1 am going to move, but please don't tell anybody else. Listen and 1 will whisper it: l am going to move when move, and not
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-06

strip of bark about fifteen feet long was hanging down between the dou- ble bodies and Tapping against first the one and then the other, initiating a clog dancer perfectly. I saw turtle or two on logs summing. Just before l got to my homestead on a rock bluff which leaned over the branch were hundreds of wasps sum- ming themselves, and all along the south side of my timber were grass hoppers as thick as though it were a summer day instead of the second day of January. There are mum. Der of branches on the south side of my claim and down there protected by the tall pine trees to the north is an awful fine place for all the little forest people to spend their winter. It is such a fine place for them that 1t looks like 1t ought to be saved for them.
 We'll, l had better close, because | have not looked at the place we'll enough yet to be able to describe 1t correctly.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-06
RDmUNne ? e Al oSnd
 For the
 PuIQSkidn

one had ever gotten into his yard since his pups had gotten big enough to bark without the whole pack giv- ing tongue to make the announce ment. The pups are now six months old and are already freeing. Usual ly hound has to be about two years old before he will tree a squirrel. These pups are of a very superior hunting strain. The sire of them belongs to a hunting club and Mir. Gates had to give a hundred dollar bond to get him for breeding pur- poses. He still has him, as the hunt ing club, like all the other hunting clubs of the state, have closed up because they canont get snake medi- cine to take along with them. The average city man is awfully afraid of snakes and doesn't dare to go to the woods without a plentiful supply of Satan's favorite antidote for snake bites.
 From there I went to the ranch headquarters. Being informed that MT. Ferguson would be in soon l waited for him. It was near night when he got in. Mrs. Fergdson's mother is spending the winter with them. On this trip all the way through l just missed the young ladies. l suppose they were hiding out from me. There had been a
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-06
4 New Fay to c New Home.


 I rambled out the Hot Springs road last week. l ate genuine Eng fish plum pudding at George Coomes and spent the last night of the year at the Graham, Shidler & Ferguson ranch. The first night out I spent at the home of John White, Sr. I met their nephew, one of the Faulkner boys, of Little Rock, there, and as I had always met him there I supposed that he made his home there, but he informed me that 1t was merely a coincident in my meeting him every time on my visits.
 John Gates, who is quite success ful hunter for l5-year-old boy, took in to Little Rock a bunch of fur which would have brought him $200 last year, and only got $15 for it. The commission houses have advised hunters not to hunt this winter, but to let the fur bearing animals live until prices improve.
 When l got to the Gates home and knocked at the door. it was hard for me to attract attention. When 1 did get admitted MT. Gates explained that at first he thought it was one of his boys, but looking around he saw they were all in the house, so he con- cluded that he really had visitor, but he said it was the first time any
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-06
ReGusBlassCo.
(UARY WHITE SALE!
All Kinds Bed Spreads
Every One at Reduced Prices Crib Size to Double Bed Sizes

$2.75 Crochet Spreads, with hem stitched ends, unskimped in size, 72x84 inches. White SI 05 sale ............ dP I.|C $3.50 large size Crochet Spreads, in Marseilles patterns, 80x90 in. Int In the January White $2.05 $4.00 extra heavy WearwelI Spreads, in a size for large dou- ble beds Very special in the .sIe whi'e $3.lO S4.5O Scalloped, Cut Corner Gro chet Spreads, in Marseilles pat terms; size 80x90. GtQ CC
 White sale .................... qPO'Ao $500 Cut Corner, Scalloped Spreads, extra size, Marseilles Ws3sp Ratterns; ss,s size 82z94. S3.05 5000 Satin Marseilles Spreads, with hemmed ends; a size for standard beds' 8oz9o S4. 75 $8.50 Genuine Satin Marseilles Spreads, in variety of beauti- ful designs. Sizes G6 S0 80x90. White sale........ qPO'CO
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-06

At no other time will you find comp standard grades, every yard perfect
 No lOO-Full lO-yd. bolts of soft quality G7 z Longcloth; 36in wide; regularly $2.50 bolt qP 1 No ll50-Longcloth of 36-in width, in full Ge1 bolts of 10 yards priced regularly $2.75.....R shed Longcoth regularly s, bolt......... fP%-' ~
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-24
Their Own Peril

Fond parents are prone to ba very generous in the allowance they give their children for "in- cidentaIs". This tendency Is rather on the increase nowadays in spite of the admonitions to be thrifty which are coming from the leading statesmen and think CTS of the world.
 Indulging your children toe generously will cultivate habits of Wastefulness which may stay with them throughout their life.
 Teach them the great Dossi- bilities of the savings account. If they can save only one dollar per month, persuade them to do that, and supplement their say ings from time to time.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-24
Local and Personal Items.

 1 have team of mules for sale, 7 and 8 years old.
 W. A. Sanders. J. N. Rachels WaSoVer from Seacy Friday of last week on business.
 f f | Harry lIooss and Dick Puffer of IIeber Springs have been here for several days visiting friends.
 i | Rev. Crow closed d successful two weeks revival at Bradford Tuesday night, and returned home yesterday.
 I f + Interior and exterior decorat- ing. Phone me and l will call Nltn lily SdIlIptco.
 c. II. WagIeG. Bailed Lespedeza and mixed hay for sale. See
 John Balshanel
 South of depot.
 
 Miss Mary Gross of Little Rock was here Tuesday visiting her sister, Mrs. M. J. Walker. About 10 or 50 bushels of RoWden cotton seed for planting for sale reasonable.
 Lester IIumphrics.
 f ' Mrs. T. |. Roth and Mrs. War Ten VanMeter spent a few days in Little Rock and Conway, last week.
 + i I Miss Mary Brown is in Little Rock this week visiting relatives and friends.
 Sanders Armstrong went to DeQueen Monday in the interest of Johnson Bro, road contract OrS.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-24

Team, wagon and harness for sale cheap. W. A. Sanders. Mule for sale or trade. See l.. Il. Pyles.
 I i I W. c. North returned from Chicago last Sunday.
 i [ ? Flash light batteries at the Eastland Pharmacy.
 f + I For Sale Reed baby carriage
 Mrs. II. L. Waiiag. MT. and Mrs. Irwin Vim were down from Bald Knob yester- day.
 I I Rit-A full line of colors. Zet, the Kit shoe dye.
 Little and Estes.
 I ! Robert Powell of Cabot was in town today on business.
 i I I Kyanize your old furniture. Makes it look like new for a very small cost. Little & Estes. Gene Winsett of Little Rock is visiting his mother, Mrs. Pearl Winsett here this week.
 I For Sale; One and onehalt II, P. Failbanks-Morse Gas Engine for $65. Practically new. See l.. C. Mann.
 E 2 Harvey Holmes who now has employment at Benton, is spend- ing a few days at home. For Sale 5 or 6 bu. of seed Irish potatoes. 75c per bu, "t the house. Walter Cossett. For sale-White Leeholn eggs, setting of 15 for S1.5O.
 Mrs. Pete Miller.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-24
ATTENTION FARMERS
Come and give my store d trial. Will sell for a small profit for cash. Will buy your eggs. See my line of dry goods.
 Yours or business,
 ]. (. HENDERSON,.


 Business College training ha- re gently demonstrated it value Thous- ands of men and women have lost their situations, but only q few good bookkeepers and stcnographers. Bus mess firms have kept their office or ganization ready for the businees re vivaL The Springfield Business Col lcge has been sending it's graduates to good positions all through the hard times. The few who have lost their places have been sent out again to other places without delay. This school positively guarantees situatio-s S to its graduates, and has not failed on the guarantee in single instance. The costof business education is very little and the time required is nsig- nificant compared to the value to any ambitious young person. The rarH- ingcapacity of d business college grad uate is greatly increased and mmcd- lately increased. There is no dcray in securing situation. If the Spring
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-24

field Business College fails to place a graduate of a guarantee course within fifteen days after graduation every cent of tuition is refunded Any young man OF young woman in thu section, who wants permanent employ ment al a good salary should write ]. A. Taylor for new eatalop of Springfield Bushes College.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-24

Talking machines, records and needles. Little and Estes.
 Farm Wanted-W Wanted 10 hear from the owner of farm or good land for sale for fall deliv- cry. l.. Jones, Boz 551 Oney, III.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-24

Kodaks,aad kodak supplies at Eastland's Pharmacy.
 I f I
 Salesmen Wanted to solicit orders for lubricating oils, greas- es and paints. Salary or com OIL AND PAINE CO.,, Cleve- land, Ohio.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-24
tAEAz

week here With her parent, NIT. and Mrs. E. w. Smith.
 ' ' |
 FIELD PEAS-WnippoorWill and Brown CroWder at $3.oO per bushel. See me at once. Will ship all that remain unsold next week. June Bauer.
 I + i
 Mrs. !. M. Holland and Miss Frances Andrews went to Little Rock today at noon.
 ! [ {
 Sec ;. 2. Lane for berry pick ing; Aromas and klondikes, all first years crop, no skips or weeds, just , blocks north of high school on the Cobb farm.
 ' | f
 J. R. Milliken of Bald Knob has opened a new barber shop in s.la -astian6 building formerly used as a restaurant.
 We expect to start our soda fountain in iull blast in a few days. Come in for cold drinks candy and cigars.
 Little and Estes.
 | |
 Victor Beals has been spend ing tfe week here doing some wiring for the electric light plant, not being able to keep his theatre open at Heber Springs on account of the strike on the M and N A.
 For Sale-S0 acre farm one half mile west Of oil well. Can give immediate possession.
 June Bauer. *
 Homer BraW of Dallas, Tex, was the guest of Charles An dreWs, Wednesday.
 2 {
 Hcston Forbes felt Saturday to go to I[icory Plains where he will visit relatives for a while.
 [ f [ Rev. Dauar 2nd singer, MT. Page ie1t Sunday night for their homes in Illinois and Mississippi after having conducted d very successful revival at the Baptist church. They are expected to re- turn and hold another revival here next year.
 z 2
 AD0ae ehirty persons were baptised at the Baptist church Wednesday evening after Pray er-meeting.
 Miss Ardith Wools is in school at this place again after an ab- sence of several weeks OH ac- count of sickness.
 | I |
 We arc glad to report that J. II. HestcrleJ is again on the job as superintendent for the Louisiana Oil and Refining Co.,, at the local well. Y [ |
 The Two months old baby of MT. and Mrs. Dickey of Bald Knob was brought here for burial yesterday.
 f I f
 Pasture for rent-I have the RheW and Wish pasture-cattle, 75c per month; horses 80 cents. Good fence and good pasture from April 1st on.
 Lester IIumphries. ? ' I
 California Rowden Long Stap- le 1 3-16 inch staple, $1.00 per ! bushel. This cotton sold for a premium of from 8 to II cents
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-15
TO THE PUBLIC.

In the history of 0bion County it
is found necessary that all parties
who know anything about its early
settlement and any that have any
old relics that were used in the early
days in this county please let us
know about these things and tell us
the names of any one who is able to
furnish us any information as to any
events that have taken place in the
county in the early days. Also tell
us about any of the churches and
pastors, giving all information pos
sible as to any item that would befof
especial benefit to the public. Have
already in our possession detailed
statement by an eye witness to the
formation of Reelfoot Lake and a
number of other interesting things,
SO kindly notify us as soon as possible
of anything that tends to give infor-
nation as to the settlement of Obion
Couny and it's early inhabitants. By
doing so you will greatly oblige Jus.
Most respectfully,
JERRY CLOAR.
j. w. BURNEY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-15
IN THE MATTER OF CYPRESS
CREEK DRAINAGE DISTRICT
OF WEAKLEY, AND ORI0N
COUNTIES. TENNESSEE.

Pending in the County Court of
Obion County, Tennessee.
To all land owners, lien holders,
mortgages, encumbrancers, and
all others, whether persons, firms or
corporations, interested in the lands
located and included within the
boundaries of Cypress Creek Drain
age District of Weakley and Obion
Counties, Tennessee
You, each of you and all, of you,
are hereby notified that tso Commits
sioners heretofore appointed by this
Court to assess benefits to all the
lands and property embraced within
said Drainage District have filed
their report with me as Clerk of
the County Court of said County,
which said report, together with all
the other records in this proceeding,
is now on file in my office in Union
City, Obion County, Tennessee, SUBJ
iect to your inspection and examina-
ton.
Said Drainage District begins, at
point where said Cypress Creek
crosses the N. G. & st. L. Railroad
right of way in the south side of
said right of way and runs in a
enthusiastically direction through
the 3rd Civil District of Weakley
County, Tennessee, and the 9TH Civil
District of Obion County, Tonnes
see, along and generally with
said Cypress Creek Valley to
the outlet in the canal or ditch
constructed by Drainage Dis
trict No. l of Obion County, Tonnes
see, and which includes the lands
embraced and described in the erigi-
nal and amended petitions and as
shown in the Engineers report, all
of which are filed in this cause, that
are benefited by the improvements
proposed in the proceedings in this
cause:
You, each and all of you, will,
therefore, take notice that said re-
port of the Commissioners in this
cause has been set for hearing on
Friday, April Is, 1921, at one
o'clock pm. before the Judge OF the
County Court of Obion County, Ten
nessee, at the Courthouse in Union
City, Tennessee, at which time and
place you can attend and be heard
and take such action as you desire,
and, If any you have, make ycur OBJ
jections to said Commissioners re-
port, otherwise said report will be
heard and the matters relative there
to determined ex parte as to each
of you.
1t is ordered that publication of
this notice be made for two consecu-
tive weeks in the Weakrey County
Press, weekly newspaper published
at Martin, Weaklcy County, Tonnes
see, and The Commercial, weekly
newspaper published at Union City,
Obicn County, Tennessee.
In witness whereof I have hereto
affixed my official signaure at office
in, Union City Tennessee, this March
rs, 1921. 2-2t
r. III. BOND,
County Court Clerk,
Obicn County, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-15
looms Haley Wedding.

Last Wednesday at high noon, Mr.,
S. w. HALEY and Mrs. H. B. Tooms
nee Myrtle Jones, both of Obion, were
married at the residence of the
brides sister, Mrs. R. A. Brading, in
Rosedale, Miss, Rev. Robertson, Of
the Methodist Church, officiating
Only a few intimate friends of the
family were present. After the cere-
mony the party were entertained at
luncheon by Mr.. and Mrs. Brading
Immediately afterward the happy
couple started on bridal tour in the
South.
They will be at home to their
friends in Obion after April 20.
Mr.. HALEY is a well known travel
ing salesman representing a Chicago
concern and Mrs. looms is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. HI. l. Jones
-Obion County Enterprise.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-15
Handkerchief Shower.
]. w. BURNEY

Miss Clatie Andrews was the hon
Gree of a handkerchief shower on
Friday afternoon, April s, given by
Mrs. Melvin Watson at the home OF
Mrs. Waddell Jackson.
An interesting game of 500 was
played at six tables, Mrs. Sam Brum-
mel winning high prize, a beautiful
hand embroidered card table cover,
and consolation falling to Mrs. l..
Phebus, lingerie pins.
A delicious salad course was
served, after which little Miss Nell
Frances, the charming daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Waddell Jackson, en-
tered dressed as bride and carrying
a large bouquet of roses, which she
presented to the bride elect, who up
on separating them, found each con-
cealed a dainty handkerchief.
The honoree was lovely in blue
crepe over cerise satin.
The afternoon was made one OF
special pleasure by it's delightful in
formality.