davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
The state of Trade

The current issue of the Dry Goods Economist reviews conditions which arc holding tho world back-after effects of the but 1t finds that the rpresent complexities arc not deterrent. but challenge"
 It also finds that whatever may bs the drawbacks abroad distressing state the rubber and coffee trade of Brazil inability this and that to buy American goods. in this country the people Ire going about their business much usual" and in well conducted stores in numerous centers the sales volume in dollars and only equals that of last year. but exceeds it." this in spite of the big drop prices compared with year and been prolonged
 Says Economist:
 ~The truth of this statement will be questioned av few Economist readers It Is verified by their sales records-
 .arhere are exceptions, of Tn centers, for sxarnple. where unemployment has been considerable and ha sbeen prolonged
 4There are exceptions too. because some mer- chants haven't gone after the business in the degree that others have.
 .~The Chicago stores have increased their sales a,,,r,,e over last year. said D. F. Kelley. general .,aaser Of Mandel Brothers. the meeting of
 trollers last week, because they kept everlast- mgly at it.
 aAnd the same spirit expressed by Ernest -.u controller of R. H. Macy & Co., when he said = .nswering one of the questions handed in at an .x,.r session: don't believe in even considering ,, possibility of essened sales volume My ex- arsnce Is that who after the business hard enough will surely set H.
 ..Tbat is the spirit in which every American =
 rbant manufactures ory whatever-if he's req ..er,esn will meet the conditions they exist ol
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
AN OVATION FOR WILSON

Former President Wilson went to the theater the other night and when audience discovered him a back seat he got the ovation since his tirement-
 It is pleasant to note that the bitterness of last falls presidential campaign to have spent self and that attitude is being manis fested toward the who for eight years bore the great burden of the presidential office.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
oulrke ef the Iaw

The lawyers know that the law is an intricate thing; that 1t fs like ps of 5ackstraws that 1t is difficult to remove without disturbing adjacent ones. We of the difficulty or remedyins an apparent and serious defect of the law without shaking the whole structure
 Perhaps 1t is tho law that evidence of crime secured from criminal without search warrant may be used axainst him. Bs 1t that law ought to be wiped out modified,
 That law has just operated the advantage of who charged with stealing automobile. When he was taken into custody without warrant there were seized several articles which could be no service anyone but automobile thief There was of dies used for altering engine and other numbers stamped upon tho iron parts of automobiles There was miscellaneous assortment of auto plates and various purported bills of sale of automobiles But they turned back to the defendant because they had been seized without search warrant
 Let suppose murder hAs been committed; . man has been stabbed to death In the street one or more persons have witnessed the murder at dis tance 70 that they would be unable to identify him. But they him nee. holding knife In his hand. moment later an officer of the law appears. The witnesses point put to him the direction the mur derer took and eventually he fnds him in room. He also finds the reeking knife and the mans blood stained clothing.
 without these exhibits 1t would be impossible to fix the crime upon the prisoner. The wtnesses cannot swear that he was tho man they saw in flight They only saw the stahbine, the murderer run away holding knife in his hand. But from the distance they can describe man of approximate height nondescript coloring and clothing.
 The knife and the blood-stained garments wers seized without warrant for which naturally the officer had no time apply. Could not the damning evidence be used against the inspected murderer?
 This question is now pending in the supreme court in the case of man who pretended to sell half interest in machine for making money. His dups became suspicious. He went to officers. told them about the transaction and described the machine
 Without that exhibit 1t would have been the word of fal1r against the dupe. with neither worthy of belief The machine however. cinched the case and the fakir convicted An appeal was taken on the ground that the machine inadmissble inas- much z. 1t had been seized without . warrant
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23

~Juries" says exchange, must make the price for murder high enough to make murder prohibi- tive business That's it. It rests with the iuries If the juries cease to function properly, away with juries
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23

Have you noticed that the days getting shorter? They ought to be. anyhow. June 21 is three days old
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23

We have not taken the Phoenix Summer Resort" sign down yet. The weather be little than like, but it is still better than in most places.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
|(sEzAI1O
 N 3u@ Berte3n Br@alex>->

I'm teld ft is bourgeois and crude And oftenfimcs fcarfuiiy rude
 To mention nutrition
 Or talk dcgiutition Or hold conversation food. And yet. 1t is pleasant to hear Description of things that appear
 On cpicurcs tables.
 Or read merry fables Of boards that grooming with cheer How can it be wholly in-bred To carol of steaks that red
 Or Eloriots salads Quite worthy Of ballads Or chickens well fed7 To talk about chops. if you please. or rave over coffee ana cheese
 May fracture convtntion
 But oh. my attention Ia captured by dishes like thcsc- Historical study reveals A fact which distinctly appeals.
 II seems that for agcs
 The warriors and <ages Have been pretty strong for their neais; And 60. though it seems to be true That talking of food is taboo.
 I'm willing 10 err
 For I'll plainly err in good company. too - So let's discuss sauces and meat And viands moA- savory sweet.
 Forget your good breeding
 We'll talk about feeding Or bettcr--icts sit down and eat.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-02

above all keeps her transpor-
tation costsat d minimum.
"The up-to-date woman knows
that she can get the most salts
factory mechanical service from
such car She knows also that
the purchase price will include
every item Of equipment that
will make for riding and driving
comfort. She sees to it that it
does.
"And because these efficient
economical cars are purposely
designed along sound conserya-
tive lines that are always in
style, her pride in the appear
ance of her ear is entirely salts
fed.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-02
New Gear Increases
Ford Truck Speed

A special gear and worm now
being manufactured by the Ford
truck increases its speed from
five to seven miles per hour
without increasing the speed of
the motor. The truck comes
from the factory equipped with
standard gearing, the recommen-
ded speed for which is Is miles
per hour, and the change to the
special gearing IS. made by the
local dealer when the customer
desires a more speedy truck.
Man Must Work Says Henry Ford
aMan must work that is newt
able,o says Henry Ford. HE
may work grudgingly, or he may
work gratefully; he may work
as man or he may work as a
slave. He cannot always choose
his work but he can 60 about it
in cheerful, generous temper
and with an uplooking heart.
There is no work SO rude that he
may not exalt it; there us no
work so dull that he may not
eliven it. But-he must work"
The first automobile in the
Garden of Eden was Ford.
Look what Adam and Eve
missed by notiarrivlng a little.
later on.
Wehn General Emmanouel
Zymbrakakis, Greek Command.
er-in-Chief in Thrace, visited
the destroyed village OF Make,
he rode through the streets ina
Ford car.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-02
w omen are Discrimi-
mating Motor Car Buyers


''The majority Of women are
proving themselves las, discrimi-
mating automobile buyers as
men," says 9. r. Stevens local
dealer in Chevrolet passenger
and commercial cars.
s'lt used to be thought that
most women were influenced in
the selection Of a car by appear
ance alone. 1T the car body was
pleasing to the eye it was thought
she could be sold Immediately
without serious investigation of
mechanical ability.
"But today women appreciate
the Importance of mechanical
excellence. When it comes to
selecting car for her own use
the average woman is firmly
holding up her reputation for
securing the utmost value for
every dollar she spends.
THE woman has had exper-
fence III driving cars herself.
She knows not only what equip
ment is essential but also what
mechanical qualities are neces-
sarv to her comfort.
"She has learned that a sturdy
medium weight automobile is
the most convenient and easy
for her to drive. 1t. conserves
her strength, affords every
advantage any car will offer and
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-02

Our friends had better look
out and pay their dog tax before
Court Day, as we understand
the law is to be enforced, How
ever, Jan. |, next, ends the an
noyance, thanks to the efforts OF
Senator Monroe in the recent
legislature.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-02

It's hard to improve on nature.
She gives gold for Sweat.
Schemes to improves on her
methods may be human but as a
rule they lead to their own de-
feat. Hump and jump mean
the same when it comes to
getting there, but It's a poor
dub that would attempt to play
one off against the other. The
quickest way to get back to the
normal is BY burying a little Of
our cheap wisdom and taking a
few hints from nature and the
powers that be.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-02
SNAIL P0X

The State Board of Health demands
that the County Board Of Health quar-
antine all cases Of Small Pox in Grun-
dy County. While there have been a
great many cases Of small pox in this
county in the past few months and little
has been done.
Now according to the State Board Of Health We the County
Board of HEALTH Request that every who has not had Small
Pox and every who have exposed be Vacnaed
The County Board Health will do what stop the
disease and invite The cooperation of all citizens. If you
know Of of Small Pox report it any member the
Local Board and such will be qnaranteened once.
Be Vacinated..Be Vacinated
g. f. Layne,
Chas Smith,
@. w. Hembree M. d.
County Board of Health for Grundy 90.
1t is mdemeanorto violate quarantine and punishable
by fine Of less than $500 than $4,000, be careful
and not violate this law will be enforced
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-02
Hear
Evangelist R. v. Cawthon
OF Mt. Juliet, Tennessee
Ei AT the
Church of Christ
aBeginninge,
June 10, 1921

Are you interested in Soul Savng9 If SO, sacri-
flee few hours each day, come let us reason
together on things eternal bring your friends
Services 7:3O each evening.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-02

T. ]. King was in Monteagle
on legal business Monday.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-02
Be Vacinated...Be Vacinated

is misdemeanorto violate quarantine and punishable
by than $500 than $50O0 be careful
and not violate this law as same will be enforced
The Delta independent., 1921-04-15
ROGERS MESA
) >>>>> <>>< 90 .

s. B. Bruce and NJ. ]. Keough re-
turned Friday from Kansas City.
The Father and Son banquet at
Lazear Friday evening was a decided
success. 81 were seated at the beau.
tifully decorated tables. After three
course dinner was served by the La
dies Aid, number of splendid toasts
were responded to. The music was
enjoyed by all. Those present besides
the mesa men and boys were Rev.
Edgerton, Rev. Flynn and Mortimer
Stone and son Of Delta.
Mrs. Grace Cummings spent several
days on the mesa the quest of Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Dwelbiss.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Davies, who was oper.
ated on at the Delta hospital last
week, is improving slowly and hopes
to be able to return home this week.
]. R. De Graffenreid and family
who have been quarantined for small
pox, were released Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Keough and
Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Bruce spent Mon
day in Paonia.
Wilbur White has traded his ranch
for Mr.. Cout's ranch in Montana
Mr. White and family expect to
leave for their new home sometime
in August.
The Delta independent., 1921-04-15
Camp Fire Girls Notes.


WE ARE THE CAMP FIRE GIRLS
We are the Camp Fire girls.
Wohtelo one and all;
When summer comes and every
breeze
Is whispering to the lis'ning trees,
We heed the wildwood's call.
We are the Camp Fire girls,
We all know how to hike;
And of the miles we have no fears,
The farmers give three cheers
AS we go down the pike.
We are the Camp Fire Girls,
Each guardian true and tried;
To forest lore we all aspire,
We all know how TO start our fire,
And put 1t out again.
We are the Camp Fire girls,
And as We sleep beneath the moon,
We know the sly and prowling coon,
Is not a grizzly bear.
We are the Camp Fire girls,
All nature out to greet;
We ken the haunt Of fish and game.
Wild flowers and fruits we know by
name,
And what is good to eat.
We are the Camp Fire girls,
We read the weather sign;
Our compass Is the sun by day,
BY night we will not lose our way
AS long as stars do shine.
We are the Camp Fire girls,
United-one for all;
Each Camp Fire girl is trim and fft,
Each Camp Fire girl will do her bit.
II Uncle Sam should call.
We rest without care;
The Delta independent., 1921-04-15
Purchasing Supplies.

Purchasing Supplies.
Col. Morse of the Grand Mesa Re-
sort. was In Grand Junction last week
purchasing needed supplies for bts
hotel this summer. From Indications
this will be good season at the
lakes and the Colonel believes in nro.
paredness.
The Delta independent., 1921-04-15

Secretary Weeks OF the war de.
partment has made preliminary an
nouncement of the program for the
thirty days of military training TO be
given In summer camps il congress
will supply the $1,000,0OO needed. The
appropriation was made by the last
congress but 1t was in the army ap-
preparation bill which died in Mr..
Wilson's pocket. We imagine that the
disposition to establish the camps has
not died and that the war department
will get the funds.-Chicago Tribune.
The directors OF the chamber OF
commerce Of Mitchell, 8. Oak, want
the name Of the State changed from
South Dakota to Roosevelt. They
have begun work to get what they
want and they have good idea
Dakota is better name than North
Dakota. and North Dakota could
have 1t II South Dakota become
Roosevelt. Roosevelt's early life was
associated with the Dakotas, and the
State would make the association a
permanent record II 1t were to change
its name. There Is lack of full
identity in these geographical dis
tinctions in State Chicago
Tribune.
The Delta independent., 1921-04-15

It. appears that before conceding
the American demand for equal rights
in exploitation OF Mesopotamian oil
Great Britain Investigated and found
that the concessions already in force
cover all the known deposits in the
region. So everything being safely
gobbled up, the British have no hest.
tation in inviting the Americans to
come in and help themselves
Francisco Chronicle.
The Delta independent., 1921-04-15
White BR0S.GARAGE DELTA
PRESS COMMENT Z.
>>>><>>>>>' >>>> =

1t is very evident that an era of
good feeling has begun in Washing
ton. That is because Of the kindly,
democratic nature OF the man in the
White House. He seeks the co-opera-
tion OF Congress. He is ready to lis
ten to advice. He wants the help OF
the best men in the country.-Amster
dam IN. " Recorder
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
Exhadihion Refused
For Fremont Youth

Fremont, Neb.. July 22-(Special)
Roy Heinrichs, formerly OF FIRE.
mont, has won his fight against ex-
tradition from Nevada on a charge
of wife desertion. County Attorney
J. {. Cook returned from Reno at
the time the case was postponed and
extradition was refused by default
due to Attorney Cooks absence.
Heinrichs sent word here to rela-
tivcs that Cook held a conference
with his attorneys. Cards were laid
on the table, he said, and it proved
that the Nevada attorneys held all
the aces, convincing Mr.. Cook that it
would be impossible to extradite his
man. Cook returned to Fremont and
the following day Heinrichs won the
decision.
He left Fremont i'll 1915 to secure
the annulment of his marriage to
Emma Hebrick Heinrich, alleging
that he had been forced into marriage
with threats of prosecution, claiming
that he was the father of her child.
Heinrichs said he went through the
ceremony but never lived with Mrs.
Heinrichs as man and wife.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
Fremont Fisherman
Finds Human Skeleton

Fremont, Neb, July 22.-(Spe-
cial. )-While fishing on the Platte
river near here Fl. F. Andrcason.
farmer, discovered 4 human skull
protruding from the sand. He un-
covered the skull and part of the
vertebrae. County officials were
called and continued the search for
the rest of the body. Physicians are
Unable to determine whether the
victim was male or female. The
teeth are worn and they believe that
the river victim was of advanced
years.
Officials believe the bones to be
those Of Mrs. Emily Greenleaf, who
was drowned in the Platte west of
Fremont IS years ago. Her body
was never recovered. The body may
also be that Of a young man who
was drowned at North Bend some
wears ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
Kansas Wheat Crop Placed
At l22.OOO.OOO Bushels

Topeka, Kan, July 22-Thresh-
ing returns indicate that the Kansas
winter wheat crop will amount to
$4,000, 900 bushels, according to the
monthly crop report issued by ]. c.
Mohler, secretary Of the state board
of agriculture. The probable yield
will be ll.9 bushels on the area har-
vested, as compared to the June csti-
mate of liz bushels, the report
stated.
The years yield is about 18,000.-
600 bushels under the prediction of
1920, 24000,000 bushels less than in
1919, but is the states fourth largest
rrop
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
Eight Drown as
They AreCaught
By Gulf Undertow
Members of Baptist Young
Peoples Union, in Conven-
ton at Houston, Lose
Inves While Bathing.

Houston, Tex, July 22.-Eight
prominent Baptist church workers
attending the Baptist Young Peo-
Pies union state encampment at Pal
acios, Tex, were caught in the un-
dertow of the Gulf OF Mexico while
bathing on the beach D miles from
Palacios Thursday afternoon and
drowned. Three others caught in the
undertow were heroically rescued.
Miss Mildred Caldwell, who was
saved by her brother, John Cald-
well. is the daughter of c. M. Cald-
well, Texas oil millionaire OF Breck-
enridge, reputed to be worth $685.
100000.
The dead:
JOHN PRICE. Palacios.
DRUE CUMBRO, Breckenridge.
GRACE COURTNEY, IA, Breck-
cnridge.
MRS. B. MAYES, Breckenridge.
MISS V. |. BUSTER, Brecken-
ridge.
MISS IONA HODGES, Brecken.
ridge.
JAMES E. DYKES, Brecken-
ridge.
ARCHER BRYANT, Abeline.
Sixteen of party of 81 who were
on sailboat excursion OIL Mata-
eorda bay went in bathing o the
mouth Of Green's bayou. Five of the
bathers stayed near the boat, but the
other II got farther out and were
caught in the undertow.
When the cry for help was raised,
young Caldwell and Adam Carney,
also of Breckenridge. plunged into
the water and swan to those drown
ing. Young Caldwell rescued his
lister, while Carney pulled out Miss
Mary Morgan and another young
woman whose name was not learned.
The bodies of Price, Miss Hodges
and Dykes have been recovered.
The young people were among
5000 delegates attending the state
-ncampment.
I'm airplane aud several motor
boats were sent from Palacios to aid
IN rescue work and search for bodies.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
Banks Gold and
Notes Disappear
From Locked Box
Cashier Finds Stones and
Wrapping Paper Instead of
Expected Consignment
Of Money

The mysterious vanishing oil
thousands of dollars in cash and
notes from a money consignment de-
livered to a bank shortly after p
III. threw bank employees into an up
roar OF excitement, resulted in tenn
porary suspension of business and
brought hurried calls for police and
detectives.
The bank cashier had given a hor-
rifed exclamation as he opened one
OF the bags just turned over to him
and pulled out handful Of small
stones, instead of the gold he had ex-
pected to find. Quickly he opened a
second bag. That, too, was filled
with stones, and a package, supposed
to contain several thousands OF dol
lars in notes, was found to be moth
ing more than bundle of wrapping
paper cut to the size of bank notes.
The cashier and the trusted en-
ploye who had brought the bags and
package hurried out to the automo-
bile in which the consignment had
been transported. The driver had
disappeared.
Mystery Is Solved.
How the mystery of the cleverly
planned robbery of the bank OF Mar
seilles. France. was solved by great
French detective is narrated in The
Sunday Bee in another of the series,
The Worlds Greatest Detective
Cases"
Two other magazine features of
standard excellence are offered in
The Bee for next Sunday. They are:
Playing Safe" a Blue Ribbon love
story by Henry c. Rowland. A read
er always is assured of romance and
adventure exquisitely told when
reading Henry c. Rowland. In
none of his stories is the plot and the
telling more interesting and alluring
than i'll playing Safe"
Fourth Chapter Sunday"
THE Bogie of Fear" by Arthur
Somers Roche. The fourth install
ment of this thrilling Roche serial
will appear next Sunday. There is
complete synopsis for readers who
may have missed some of the earlier
chapters.
The first page of the Rotogravure
section for Sunday is an artistic re-
production of the beautiful Dodge
fountain, Council Bluffs,
pronounced by critics the finest ex-
ample of artistic work in bronze in
the middle west. There is a full page
Of Fun in FINLAND" for movie
fans and an attractive page of photos
from Columbus, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
Fremont Mystery" Caused
By Youths "Kidding" Girls

Fremont, Neb., July 22.-(Special
Telegram.) Mayor Green has
dropped the East school Shooting
mystery which alleged that a prom
inent Fremont girl was attacked and
shot here last Sunday night and the
information kept secret by the
authorities. His probe showed parties
residing in Leshara rode by the
school when police were investigat-
ing a mysterious light in the base
ment of the building. Young men in
the machine investigated and when
they returned to the girls "kidded'
them with wild tale about shoot
ing scrape. The girls believed the
story and told it the next day.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
High School Athlete Dies
From Injuries From Diving

Lincoln, July 22.-Emil Deuser,
the 18-year-old boy whose spine was
injured while he was diving in the
sand pits near here Wednesday
night, died at 10 a. M. this morning.
Physicians state that his death was
probably caused by paralysis Of the
respiratorial organs caused by the
injury. Deuser was prominent
athlete and son of a Raymond,
Ncb. banker.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
Banker Is Arrested.

Yankton, S. D., July 1T. B.
Howe, 38, cashier of the Farmers
Guarantee State bank of Violin, was
arrested yesterday afternoon on
charge of embezzlement Accord
ing to the report of an examiner Of
the state banking department, defal-
cations amount to $4,000. Howe
told the officers that he used the
money to pay a debt that he owned
in Minnesota, where he formerly
lived. He has a wife and one child.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
Road Conditions

FURNISHED by Omaha Auto Club.)
Lincoln Highway. East-Roads good to
Denison.
Lincoln Highway. west-Detour Elk
horn to Valley. Roads fair to Grand
Island. West fine
o. L. D. Highway-Rough at Ashland.
Some detours. West Of Lincoln, fine.
Highland Cutoff-Rough.
s. Y A. Road-Good.
George Washington Highway-Take
High Road to Blair. Good Blair to Oak
land. fair to Sioux City.
King Of Trails Highway, North-Fery
good.
King of Trails Highway, South-Fine.
Black Hills Traii-Road work, Omaha
to Fremont; good to Norfolk.
River to River Road-Fair to Des
Moines
white Pole Road-Good to Des Moines.
Blue Grass Road-Good.