davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
Butter Nut Bread
 Everyb0dy'S 5 Food

Bread is the food we find on every table-rich and poor alike. Pity the man who eats little bread. He tlckles his palate at the expense of stamina and muscular strength. His resist ance to disease is weakened by the rich foods he eats We sometimes hear the expression, '"The sick rich man cannot get we'll" He pays the price of rich foods and too little bread.
 The most elaborate meal or the simplest, includes bread. Whats so appetizing for the dainty luncheon as those wedges of sandwiches? What else can take the place of bread in the dinner pail? What for breakfast can equal the zest of well-crisped toast?
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

Karola Trick sang feelingly the aria Herodiade from Massanets opera "Sa- lome." As a further offering she gave with dramatic intensity Geoffry O'Hara's There Is No Death
 A reading of delicious humor light ened the program in Booth Parking tons "Seventeen,' given with much vivacity by Vivian Young Nickerson. She responded to an encore with a quaint bit of Italian philosophy.
 Most enjoyable and artistic were the duets given by Miss Lotta Fahlen and A. J. Kisselburgh, Smiles and Tears Mozart; Passage Birds Farewell" ]" Hildach. Mrs. A. J. Kisselburgh played a delightful accompaniment
 One of the most admired pianists in Phoenix. Mrs. Louise Lipphardt.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
WEATHER EoREcAsT

WEN HEX FUHEOAo
 Arizona: Wednesday and Thursday increasing cloudiness, possibly rain in west portion by Thursday; somewhat warmer Wednesday. , Colorado: Wednesday fair, rising tenn porature Thursday increasing cloud mess. possibly rain in extreme west portion: warmer.
 New Mexico: Wednesday and Thurs day increasing cloudiness, becoming g unsettled in south and west portions; somewhat warmer.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
Coming EUents

Wednesday, Jan. 26.-osborn Women's club meeting. Wednesday, Jan. 26-Tennis luncheon at Country club. Thursday. Jan. 27-D. 4. R. at Wom- ans club; Mrs. HoVral Smith, state regent, guest of honor. Friday, Jan. 28-Polish relief benefit at Woman's club. Friday, Jan. 2e-Dance at Shrine temple by Fl Zaribah drum and busie corps. Friday, Jan. 2e-Arizona Rotary con- ference and dinner at Y. M. C. A., 6:30 D. m. Saturday, Jan. 29-Pan- Hellenic club luncheon at Ranch house. Saturday, Jan. 29-Bridge tea at the Country club.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
MUSICAL PROGRAM
 AT WOMAN'S CLUB

A program of artistic excellence was given yesterday afternoon at the Woman's club by the music section, Miss Frances Elliott, chairman.
 The opening number. an a and b Adagio and Allegro, Corelli- Hartmann, s'None But the Weary Heart" Tschai- kowshy- -Elman, played by Milton Ras- bury, was enthusiastically received by his audience in tribute to his style and finished musieianship. For an encore SIr. Rasbury gave Romance from Sec ond Concerto. Wieniawsli. Norma Leininger Rasbury proved an ideal ac- 'companist
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
Eu.zl==sa =aa zas-N-rrgc &IRApEs IstSn GssgS cogNcAb EEaIaI5 EElz
WATER REPORT

Reservoir elevation .1S6.3S Reservoir, contents, acre feet. 92S,O2l Loss. "A hours 2s2 Elevation. year ago 213.5S Contents. yea ago ,1s1, ,44S
 Water used. north side .........13, $40 Water used south side .... .16, ,40S
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

proved her versatility and talent Two numbers from the Music Master Liszt, Nocturne in A Flat Major, and Hungarian Rhapsody No. s" were followed by Liadow's fragile and dain- ty Music Box
 The program was concluded by the beautiful Bach -Gounod Ave Maria tenderly sung by Karola Prick, with an exquite obligato by Milton Rasbury. By the Waters of the Minnetenka" proved an additionally delightful number
 MIRRORS RESiLVERED, 25c Per square foot: work guaranteed. Southwestern Sash & Door Co, phone 3003. 325 West Jackson street.-Adv.
 if
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
OBITUARIES
Fred c. Snowheraer

Fred c. Snowberger passed away Monday afternoon in this city. Fun eral services will be held this morn ing at 10:S0 o'clock at the A. H. Me Lellan chapel, the Rev. MT. Elmore of ficiating. Accompanied by Homer Brown, a brother law of the de- ceased. the body will be accompanied to Angola, Indiana, the old home, where interment will be made.
 GLASS FOR ALL PURPOSES
 Before buying get our prices. South western Sash &s Door Co, phone S003, S25 West Jackson street.-Adv. If
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-09-03
HOME TOWN PAPER WEEK.

1t is very that the average newspaper boosts its
business but gives quantities of space in boosting the affairs
of others
Somebody suggested that it time for the newspapers
of the country adopt week in which their business
should be given precedent and the Abbeve Progress thor
oughy endorses the idea
The date set is the second week in November, from the
eth the 12h including that great world event. Amistice
Day
The official title for TIE week will be Subscribe for Your
Home Town Paper Week"
Thousands of papers will DIN in this event. and readers
will hear more about it as time goes
Ever ready to help any Il at is in the interest of
letter community beer living conditions and better gov
enmen ask the readers and advertisers of the Able
vile Progress to turn in and lend hand during Subscrbe
for Your Home Town Paper Week., and boost for
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-09-03
Want Something?
Advertise
for it in
,..>esc columns

Csta..' a. Deafness Cannot r. Cured
bv loca application, as they cannot
reach H. diseased portion os The ear.
There y n, nre w7v 20 cure ca'arrh II
deafness. and that is by constitution .
remed catarrhal Deafness is caused
by az 4 4 ,ned conditi"n of the uioucus
lining E he Eustachian Tube. When
This r 9 is inharic1 vou fave a rum
bling md or Imperfect hearing, ard
yhcn /. = entirely closed, Deafness IS
the resui Unless the inflammation can
be rein~e.i and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroved forever MANY cases Of deaf
ness are caused by catarrh, which is an
infamed condition of the mucous sur
faces. I5sll's Catarrh Medicine Gets
thru the blood on the mucous surface OF
he svs:r",:
We wi i've One Hundred Dollars for
any caso f Catarrhal Deafness that
cannot be .ured by Hall 8 Catarrh Med
icine. ri eulars free. All druggists, 75c
ad p. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, D.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-09-03
Mayors Court


Aug. %. Philbcrt Menard, dsiug Oh,
scene language; $500 and costs or .
gavs on the street.
Aug. 90 Laodis pcrrault, ARRAY,
$50 and costs or 10 days in street.
Aug. -, Paul Campbell, ARRAY,
$50 and costs or 80 qays Gg street
Aug, 20. Caesar Douglas. keeping
disordrrly house; $1,000 and costs or
80 DAYS on the street.,
Aug. %. Charley Wright, keeping
disordcrlv house; $4,000 and costs or
80 days on the street.
Aug. w. I.acdis Trahan, participate
ing in disorderly housc. $1,000 and
costs or 10 days on street.
AAg. 81 James Lemaire, participat-
shs IN iisordfr+s honse, $1,000 and
, =" da!s on stfeet.
--tici.
Aug. 20. Leander Newman, pa
rating in disordcrlv hoIsc. $1,000 and
costs or 10 DAYS on street.
tu,r "a SibhV Thames narticiuat-
ing in disordcrly house, $1,000 and
costs or 10 days on street.
Aug. 90. Arthur Henderson, partici-
pating in disorderly house, $1,000 and
costs or 10 days on street.
Aug. 30. Morris Trahnn, participat-
ing in disorderly house, $1,000 and
costs or 10 day on street.
Aug. 90. Jos. Frarear, participating
in disorderly house, $1,000 and costs
or 10 days on street.
Aug. %. Henry Key, participating
in disorderly house, $1,000 and costs
or 10 DAYS on street.
The best Oil used in September won't
serve well in a tractor that has been
abused thru poor Oil for several months
previous. Casanova & Gooch, agents.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-09-03

There are very few desirable tractor
Oils on the market. Atlas Tractor Oh
is one of the few. Casanova & Gooeh,
agents
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-09-03
THIS IS FOR PATRIOTS WHO THINK.

We doubt if the average citizen realizes the tremendous
growth the Boy Scout movement has made MI Aheic" "
recent years 49,
Do vou know that there seventeen thousand seven nun
dred troops in this country so that he" Is not
CITY and hardly town village without one or two troops
And do YOU realize that the number of uniformed Boy
Scents in good standing troops well over four
hundred thousand?
Wherever you find Boy Scout you also find manly rei
able serelan boy who is anxious to ito good deeds IN s
word Nudge Daniel B. Tude of Chicago, that OF the
thousands bows who been brought INTO his court not
one has been Scout Juvenile Judges all over The country
make the report .
Boy Scouts graduate into American citizenship III Jew
short years. and fine citizens they most bfareng TACT
to patriots who think.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-09-03
'Mar1iageLicenses

Aug. 81. Philip BrOussard of Henry
to Lucille Guidry of Kaplan.
Aug. 20. Elias Guidry Of Abbcville
to Palmire Boudreaux Of Abbeville.
Aug. 80 Hipoitc Rider Of Cow Is
land to Emeic Hargrove of Cow Island
Good Tractor Oil adds more value to
a tractor at the end of year than the
original cost of the Oil. Casanova e.
oGoch, agents.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-09-03

- usds q home in tho long and the short run.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-09-03
New Suits Filed 9

Aug. ~. No. 1881. America" Who'"
sale Corporanoa -. iHclN'Iic hUi'h'
account $1lO.63; Broussard X Samson,
attorneys.
Aug. la. Ne. 7l62. WE'LL Bros vs.,
Laodis Dartcz ct ais, note si..i9. !,
B. Gordy, attorney.
Aas %. No. 1863. Sta lffcr Ssh'c
man & Co. Us. u. ". Farm, account,
$3.50; Broussard a Samson, attyS.
Aug, 30. No. 7l64. ii. A. Eldredgr
vs., w, J. Becker - ais, "xPcutorv pro
cess, 81, 10000, ). =. Watts, aiiolHSy
Lots of Tractor owners spend months
in carefully selecting their make oi
traetor-then spend inmates in care
fully ouy,.. inferior oil. Casanova &
@"osh. agents
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-09-03
QoEM gYXzn'
UNCLE JOHNNkzz2
THE BEST PLACE.

Whatever else may be tibet lure don't "v" Tn" dear "'
home No other place is half pure, beneath m"l heaven
dome not whar you wander to- in I1rS OF Joy Ga
ganthc siren sings tie song you, but you must howl with
pain oTo oft these restless souls OF our n, beyond Their
ken would steal They long to pluck forbidden i"W'rS
which vagrant dreams reveal I've tried 1t ont the sam
m vou an fond thc gardens bard There waIn leaves
with honey dew There wamt no flowers there.
Let's back home before it's dark,55 back to ihc cottage
door an right in an stay all night an not stray oil II"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-09-03

DEAL NEWSPAPERS
n think less of their rights and
more of their duties. Soft
.oapers play to the grandstand.
The Abbeville Progress tells the
news and it's circulation continues
to grow.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11
Horace Mann.

Schools all over the country are this month
observing the 125th anniversary Of the birth Of
Horace Mann, educational reformer. He is
rated as one Of Americas great. prophets OF
democracy. for hewas the father Of the COM
mon school as we know 1t today. When he
retired from the practice Of law to become
secretary Of the first state board of education
In Massachusetts,. friends upbraided him and
he replied: THE next generation will be my
clients and will plead their cause"
He pleaded not only the cause Of the next
generation, but also Of succeeding generations
Of children. for the principles Of education laid
down by Horace Mann still light the way in
every school house in the land. Through his
labors there were established in Massachusetts
the worlds first school for the blind; the first
hospital for the cure Of the insane and the first
normal school Later he became president of
Antioch college, Yellow Springs, Ohio, and
made it the first college in which women were
permitted to take the same courses of study as
men.
BE ashamed to die until you have won
some victory for humanity" said Mann In
many cities public school buildings have been
named after him and in every public library
are numerous works by and about Horace
Mann.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11
Wilson On the Job.

It 10 reported that the personal mail Of
woodrow Wilson is greater now than 1t was
when he was serving as president. While he
10 far from a well man. he is gaining In
strength, and Is able to attend to his personal
affairs Mr. Wilson made political enemies
while he was in the White house, and there
were many 90 embittered with him that they
caused to be injected into the last presidential
campaign propaganda that induced general
belief that his days OF usefulness were ended.
predicting that he would soon be forgotten.
The chief fault with Woodrow Wilson lay
not in what he did as president, but in the way
he did many things. None can accuse him
Of having been lax or unpatrioic in the per-
Torrance of his duties. He has the satisfaction
Of sitting at home today and observing that
the present administration at Washington is
following pretty closely the lines OF interna-
tional diplomacy that he stood for during his
regime History will prove that Woodrow Will
son was right on most of the great questions
that confronted him while he was in the White
house. He will be remembered and revered
long after his critics are forgotten. And he is
still great public factor. II he is spared,
az all good Americans viii hope he will be.
he will be heard from in connection with fu-
ture national and international problems.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11

N.Y. = inAhoa - - rigses e - united
SlaAas ua1ss ysaas shan .te1~a hisslly
vafeA..
Possibly fAis rs1Ssti6e rpoa ~ notivs os
o91ee nsmbsss q - LaaGus q Nafioas y
jnstt1el Pessisiy ~ eossssDondsas q -
Was11n01Ga -gtarr AAAs ~ 5sstiAcaEasa fos
s11ssf1sa upGa-<hs fstsgrity Of othsr nat1nns
IN sens - mc1snt - ~ nss1etst3Oas q .
ssesa tsssly tst1sa tpms q The moes Dsv-
sGfal e IL aiiisd natioRs without ths diseae-
sus q such trsa4y 10 he United statas pgioe
to the time " sataFsd the war. But what
svsr jnsaflcsfion thsrs msy - for aspsFsinas
ngxanst ths boaof q a. oEhH natoos. Il y
dtmcul& to cohesive upsn vtat basis IL Unlted
States coald b reDrsssntsd - uaabls 70 guard
hae ovn intsrests and .Disassd \ France would
kssp . ~frisndly watch to SEQ tha4 nothing
shoad b done intsrios to our INTEREST,". I
The language Of the notes Transmitted By
Secretary Of State Hughes indicates no~ttmjd-
ity In the ofices having charge Of our foreign
relations Neither the inaugural address nor
the recent message Of President Harding to
congress shows any want Of confidence in the
ability o. readiness Of the United States to pro-
tect its own interests by appeal to tho sense
Of Justice Of nations in the hrst instance and
BY a resort to other means If need there
shall be.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11
Wan Beams of PaIlid Star.

Publishing copyrighted dispatches that rep
resent the United States in q position of help
lessness and humiliation seems to give pleas
pre to the Washington STAR, which has in
recent weeks published q surprising number
Of articles calculated to create . favorable
Impression Of the League OF Nations.
y The Star" recently printed a copyrighted
liable dispatch under a Paris date line in which
~ is stated that NJ. viviani had received assur-
ance that the United States will feel no annoy
ance il France remains in the present league.
That, of course. Is q foregone conclusion and
conveys no information OF interest to the pub
lie. The United States win feel no annoyance
whether France remains or does not remain
b the league. The United States is not both
ering itself with European affairs. But this
dispatch goes on to say that the assurance is
received by NJ. Viviani that 1.-The United States
will even be pleased II France would keep a
friendly watch to zee that nothing should take
place within the present scattered league which
would be injurious to the interests Of the United
Statee."
Thus Is the United States pictured as q help
less suppiicant for protection at the hands of
France. The United States 10 represented as
fearing that It's interests may be jeopardized
~ something that might happen within the
present league and this nation be unable to
look after her own interests and protect her
own rights. The United States is pictured as
{ timid and impotent nation. helpless unless
France shall condescend 10 guard her interests.
! That any American newspaper should pub
lssh without adverse criticism q picture repre-
isnting tho United States in this humiliatins
position 10 something that ooald scarcely DO
imagined. Moreover. 0HsmsAd1spatch which
tAus pictures the Uni,ed Ststss as helpless
1atioo. infersntially ssssssnts members Of the
1Dag1e = dishonnaIn IA snsar intentions and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11

Of the Rio Grande and the Colo
RADIO. Each year it carries ISL tons
OF dissolved and suspended mat
Ter Tor every square mile of country
drained BY it. or more than 123, 000,-
goo tons, most Of which reaches the
Gulf OF Mexico.
=. How can / Join the Roya!
Canadian Mounted Police? d. A. T.
A. It would be necessary to ap-
ply to the office Of the commission
er OF the Royal Canadian Mounted
Police at Ottawa. However, only
British subjects are bein gengaged
Tor this service.
Q. OF the soldiers who died over
seas. how many are still unidenh-
1ieo! A. n J.
A. OF the 1882 dead overseas,
only LAO remain unidentified.
g What is the cause Of the
Whirlpool At Niagara Falls? D. E. N.
A. The whirlpool at Niagara is
caused BY the configuration OF the
channel. About midway in q gorge
the channel makes an abrupt turn
sno mere the onslaught of the tor.
rent has worn out q vast circular
oasln. which forms the whirlpool.
q What IL Tho Rosetta Stone"
C, ".
A The Rosetta Stone Is Q stone
n the British museum, which was
ioono BY some French soldiers
near the Rosetta mouth OF the
Niie. II Is OF black basaA and con-
tAins hteroglyphic inscriptions
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11
With Other Editors
Loose Figuring by the
AStrOno aefS.
kansas City Star.]

Astronomical and other experts who have
looked into the matter carefully say no danger
of q collision between the earth and the comet
Pons-Winneo. which will visit these parts this
summer, is to be apprehended They seem
certain on this point. and yet they have loose
way of speaking about the greatest familiarity
with the habits of that wanderer
For instance. they say that when the comet
which will travel in our orbit during the month
of June, takes up its position in our path it
will be from II to 20 million miles in the lead
of US. 1t sounds like a safe lead, but We wish
that the astronomers were a little more sure
about the distance. They throw of these fig
ures with an air of confidence, but they admit
they cannot tell within eight million miles Just
what Pons- Winneo's lead will be at a given
time. II the experts are OF eight million miles
We do not seem to have any good guarantee
that they might not be OF eight million more.
We cannot be too careful when figuring with
comet. We should figure on safe margins al
ways, for We really do not know any too much
about their habits. Pons-Wnnea may not be
reliable 1t might get in front Of us and then
slow up. We've seen motor cars do it, and
they're a nasty lot to deal with. If Pons-
Winneo should slow up and the earth didn't we
wouldn't want to say what the consequences
night be-
The astronomers say that the worst that
could happen would be a shower Of meteors.
and that We probably will get this anyway
along about June "a. when the comets tail
will get In our way. But from experts who
can't tell within eight million miles how far
Pons-Winneo win lead us at its nearest ap-
proach this Is not the soiidest comfort Tho
difference between shower and rain mixht
be as important difference as that between
Il million miles and 20. One doesn't wish to
b an alarmist. bat ono does wish the sraeufsas
wouldn't talk 80 loosely about serious.masterx
i tends to destroy confidence. and coufdencs
above all things b what the world seems To
need Just nov.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11
Getting National Attention.

II - doubtful II any of the good members
of the Book Island Woman's club realised it
ct tAs stams. but when they recently passed
sssolut,pns condsmning the immoral type Of
moving spictrQs and pledging themselves to
support the cleaner productions. they per
formed, an act that will leave its impress
throughout the nation, and doubtless will have
much to do towards cleansing the cinema in
dustzy Of its present Objectionable atmosphere.
Perhaps the fact is not generally known in
the city but here We have the largest woman's
club In Illinois. Pathe PRODUCES news weekly
Of important events for the picture houses.
Pathe managers learned Of the action OF the
local woman's club, and yesterday had pho
tographer here to get picture Of the members
u the Rock Island club. That picture will be
shown In every state in the union. and in al
most. every town where there is . movie house.
Dvsrttbe picture there will be briefly told the
ttory.ofs the action Of the Rock Island women.
Not alone will it be good advertising for Rock
Island. but It will DO proof to the world that
thsrvumsa Of this city are taking their proper
place ina sphere Of usefulness that tends to
mahe for better and more healthful citizenship
Turthermore the fact that the picture will be
flashed throughout the country is evidence that
produeers are inclined towards improvement
In the moral tone OF their pictures. After all
the producers are not SO much to be blamed
they are catering to the public taste and mus
give. the pubic what it wants. II the women
Of other cities follow the lead Of those OF Rocl
Island It will not be long before the objection
able picture will be . thing Of the past