davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20

 
 
  gasoline  approximately the s1342S5144
  
  in Maricopa county the bulletin S
 
 
  completed This paving width than the competing bid $246  
 
 
  
 
 
  able to a reduction of The highway
  be bureau public passed The states Of expense provided his purpose.
   by high The Allied Contractors bridge engaged control the channel
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
ASKS S5OO REWARD
 FOR KILLING OUTLAW

Presenting his claim for the $500 reward offered by the state for E. D. (ReO Burnett. Roland Jones. deputy sheriff of Gila county has filed affidavits with Burt Wingar, secre- tary of the board of directors of state institutions, to the effect that he had killed the man wanted dead or alive"
 Red" Burnett escaped from the state penitentiary at Florence. where he was serving time for burg lary- While a fugitive from justice he committed one of the most cold blOoded murders in the history of the state. shooting his victim and throwing him down a well, for the provisions which Burnett hoped to last him until he made his way across the border.
 He was captured by Jones and when he resisted arrest was fired upon. Alvah Gray was with the deputy when he killed Red" ac- cording to his affidavit.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20

The new hotel, being erected by Joe Valdrini of Prescott, will be ready for occupancy about January l, next, according to present plans It will have 75 rooms, all with run ming hot and cold water and majority of them with private bath Six store rooms will be provided on the main floor, in addition to the hotel lobby office and writing room. The building is of steel, brick and frame construction. Soil tests for foundations were made by the con- tracing firm before application was made for the permit to add another floor These tests were at 2O,OOO pounds per square foot, it was an nounced.
 The addition of a fourth floor will add about 25 rooms to the room ca pacity of the hotel, plans specify.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20

Of a ser.es of affairs which this so- ciety has planned for the coming year. A large number of members and friends oi the church gathered on the lawn and assisted in preparing the feast.
 The next ev ent will be a Halloween party and supper to be given at the church. This will be a regular old fashioned Hallawe en stunt party.
 The Ladies Aid society Is one Of the important auxiliaries of the church in assisting the pastor in so cial and relief work The officers of this society are: President, Mrs. Asa Royce: vice president. Mrs. Katherine Short; secretary, Mrs. F.. A. Jeffersch; treasurer. Mrs J. B., Brown.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20

apartment building and one for store building.
 The apartment is to be bull. at 76 West Willetta street by Home Build els for Miss Harriet Torrey and will cost approximately 5000. It is mod ern throughout, will have private garages for each apartment and in corporates several features found only in the very latest type of this class of building. Each apartment will consist of four rooms and a screen perch.
 T. L. Weatherford is contractor for the store building which NJ. H. Shel- top is to erect on East Washington street at a cost approXimating be- tween s60O0 and S7.OO0. Brlck and concrete will be used in the general construction, with special white en-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
NEW HOTEL IS TO BE
 FOUR STORIES HIGH

The Valdrini hotel building, now under construction at Fifth and Washington streets, Is to be made a four-story structure instead of three, according to an application for a permit filed with the city building department Monday The added story will represent an addi- itional expenditure of about $15.0OO. Total cost of the structure will be about Sz5,0 ,000. Herbert J. Mann is the builder
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
DUPLEX APARTMENT
 AND STORE PLANNED

Building activity continues in Phoenix. Permits for several sub stantial buildings have been issued by the department of the city build ing inspector during the past few days. while requests for permits to make additions and do repair and re- modelling work have been numerous.
 Among the permits issued this week is one calling for 2 duplex
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
High Taxes Are Not Due To Road Building Declares The Highway
 Department In Statement Issued

That building high pointed out in the
   biennial
 
  The figures show per
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20

ameled brick and concrete fol front decorative features. When cumplet- ed the building will be used by MT. Shelton and $. C. Lovett as head quarters for their plumbing business.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20

"Greggs. the millionaire. is a very close friend of mine"
 'Is that how he got rich, being close Detroit News.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
THEY BEAT YOU 10 IF

"Taint no use of remindin' friend Of his faults said Uncle Eben. De chances are dat his relations has done told i'm all about 'sm." VS SA@hinRton Star
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
FIRST CONG. 1. A. g.,
 GIVE CORN ROAST

The Ladies' Aid society of the First Congregatio~ al church gave a corn roast at the home of pr. and Mrs. A. J. Wheeler on Indian school road
 Monday evening. This was the first
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20


  fiscal
  allotment will be available until unexpended the total of s10SSo119 available this furnishes S13026829
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-01

Sir Arthur Wing Pmeros Powerful Drama
NmDCHANNEL of dramat;
which Rarrvroore
achieved magnificent dramatic
which the n;cr
the production exraordary'the eoft
Fyou have read the will be thrilled presentation the
mosph
Played by chosen
kinbal Young has appeared
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-01
To The Married Folks
of Americas

Do you know that between olke-
stone, England and Boulogne, France,
there lies huge rock, partly submerg-
ed, that marks 'MlD-CFIANNEL."
Do you know this rock has been so
called because it has been likened to
that period in life, when married per-
sons happiness is wrecked in the stor-
my sea of chilled love?
Do you know that every captain eau
tiously avoids that rock2
Do you know that the rock that
wrecks the matrimonial bark may be
safely passed and the journey contin-
ued under cloudless skies and happy
days?
Do you know that 'MID-CHAN-
MEL" is Sir Arthur Wing Pinero' great
stage play in which Ethel Barrymore
scored one of her most brilliant tri-
umphs several years ago at the Empire
Theater in New York.
AND NOW YOU ARE TO SEE
MID-CHANNEL" in a wondrous mo-
ton picture, played by Clara Kimball
Young and notable cast, the picture
critics have praised as the ultra smart
picture" of years.
Don't fail to see 'MMID-CHAN-
MEL"
1t is the finest picture in years. Clara
kimball 4oungs most wonderful
character portrayal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-07

few days the past week In London
derry.
"Ball Band" Rubber Boots for all
ages and fishing boots for men and
boys al Felt's. adv
Mrs. Hattie ]. Bryant Of Boston, is
spending some time as the guest Of
relatives in this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. West and son
George and Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Bow
man Of Dorset, were in this village
Tuesday.
Remember the church dinner this
Thursday at 1890 at the Congrega-
tional church parlors. This is the last
one Of the season
II. l.. Holster Of New York City, Of
the Manchester Dairy Co, is in town
for a few days on business connected
with the company.
Miss Frances J. Fowler, who has
been spending the past winter in St.
Petersburg, Fla, returned Tuesday TO
her home in Manchester.
Mrs. NJ. P. Haley, who has been a
recent guest in Rutland Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Andrews, has return
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-07

ed TO her home in Manchester.
Miss Alice B. Fox of New York City
is in town for a few days getting her
summer home on the Cross Road
ready for occupancy for the season.
Daniel Schnackenberg and son of
New York City, are in town for a few
days. They have rented the home of
Mr.. and Mrs c. L. Randall for the
coming summer.
Among those in this village who are
confined TO their homes by measles are
Miss Virgiia Smith, Little Anna
Branch Hemenway, Clifford and Will
liam Graham and William Buskirk, Jr.
Mrs. Guy f. Butterfeld and daugh-
ter, Barbara, who have been spending
the past two weeks in Chester as the
guests Of Mr.. Butterfeld's parents,
returned 10 their home here Wednes-
day.
Two rather serious brush fires have
occurred in this village so far this
week, the first on Monday afternoon
when the dump at the Seminary was
set afre and the flames spread over
the adjoining field, but was soon put
out What might have been a more
serious FIRE started Tuesday morning
near where the Equinox Company
have been getting out wood. Some
men were blasting some big logs,
when the fuse blew out and set fire
10 the surrounding leaves and soon
the woods were burning in good shape
The boys at the Seminary and the men
around the village turned out and soon
had the fire put out. A good deal Of
care should be exercised around fires
at the present time as the dead grass
and leaves are very dry ard II does
not take much TO start a fire
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-07

tice Court here Tuesday. The arrest
was made by inspectors from the auto
mobile department Of the Secretary Of
States Office and the charge was for
driving a car without a license A fine
Of $50 and costs was imposed He
was also driving without an operat-
or's license but this case was not
pressed.
Hard Brothers have recently pur-
chased a new Moline tractor and IN
loaded il Wednesday.
This Is certainly some spring wealth
er and our people as fast preparing
their gardens
Mrs. Walton r. Andrews, who has
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-07
MANCHESTER DEPOT

". X. Bennett is in New York City
on a business trip.
Hon. W. F. Andrews, senator from
Bennington county TO the recent ses-
sion Of the Legislature, has returned
to his home here, the session having
adjourned.
Mrs. George r. Schleider entertain
ed seven tables Of whist at her home
in Richville Thursday afternoon last.
Mrs. T. ]. Healey received the first
prize and Mrs. w. z. Gillette the con-
ISOLATION prize.
Charles Long Of this village, was
apprehended and tried before JUS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-07
MANCHESTER CENTER

Mrs. f. L wyman is on the sict
list.
Mrs. Mabel Hemenway is out Of
town for a season.
Harold Ores ey and Kenneth Vault
Of Arlington. were in town Sunday.
Miss Edna Cherbonneau Of Rutland
spent the week end ~ her home here
Dr. and Mrs. C. N Campbell arc
spending several days in New York
City.
Miss Mildred Cressey Of Hopedale,
Mass, was a recent guest Of friends
in town.
Mrs. Ernest Fisher, who has been
spending a few days in Ludlow. has
I returned.
st. Margaret's Guild will meet with
Mrs. c. f. Young on Tuesday after
noon next
Mrs. Nellie d. Manley went to New
York City on Saturday where she will
spend few days.
Lester Jameson, who has been
spending a few days in town, has re-
turned to East Dorset.
Miss Mildred Reynolds, who has
been spending a few days in town, has
returned to Burlington.
Arthur Baker, who has been in
Springfield, Mass, for the past winter,
has returned to his home here.
st. Margaret's Guild of Zion church
will hold a food sale in the vestibule
of the Opera House Saturday after
noon, commencing at 2:30.
Mrs. H. II. Manley and son, who
have been spending a short time with
Mrs. Nellie d. Manley, have returned
to their home in Rutland.
Have your ladies' and gents suits
made now, latest spring styles, also
remodeling. j ARGUS, the tailor,
Manchester, next TO Library. adv-52-2
Adoniram Chapter No. 1S, r. A. NJ,
worked the Royal Arch degree on a
class Of candidates on Tuesday even
ing and will work the same degree
this Thursday evening.
Having leased the Dimond farm, we
win be prepared to furnish the public
pure milk and cream April first. A
share of your patronage is solicited
Froet Rros adv-4S-6
Mrs. Ella Bran, formerly dean OF
Women of Fisk University and now
dean Of the Stroudsburg Normal Col
lege at East Stroudsburg, Pa, spent
the Easter vacation as the guest Of
DR.. and Mrs. E. L. Wyman.
E. L. ingalls, Of Burlington, State
Leader in Agricultural Service and
Boys and Girls Club Work, gave an
illustrated lecture in the Baptist
Church Wednesday evening, March 30.
There was large audience, but not
so many of the boys and girls of the
town were present as il was hoped
would attend.
Baptist Church Notes: - Regular
services next Sunday morning and
evening. Bible school at noon and c.
Z. service in vestry at $50 p. m.
Midweek service every Wednesday
evening at 1880. The Service Club
will hold an all day meeting this
Thursday with Mrs. A. B. Marsden.
Dinner will be served at noon. The
Women's Mission Circle held its April
meeting with Mrs. Joseph S. Brown at
the parsonage Tuesday afternoon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-07

been passing the past six weeks with
friends and relatives in Syracuse
Rochester, Buffalo and Otto, ~ ". r.
turned home Sunday afternoon
Mrs b. r. Lewis and daughter, WIZ
have been IN Manchester for the past
week visiting Mrs Lewis parents
Mr. and Mrs John StOckwell, her sis
ter, Mrs y. n. Eldred and her brother
A. r. Stockwell. has returned 10 Der
home in Bernardston, Mass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-07

For any pain, burn, scald or bruise,
apply DR.. Thomas Eclectic oil-the
household remedy. Two sizes. zoe and
Coo, at all drug stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-07

Doan's Regulets are recommended
By many Who say they operate easily
without gripping and without bad after
effects zoe at all drug stores adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-07
Columbia Records
at59c
THIS PRICE APPLIES TO 100 PoPuLA
RETIRED RECORDS.

THIS PRICE APPLIES TO TO FOFIIAK
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Come in today and look over the Inst Of 80 popular
retired Columbia Records Standard Columbia Blue
Label Records all made within the last eighteen
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DANCE. SONG AND COMIC SELECTIONS
Including such artists as Al Jolson Van-Schenck
Harry Fox Ted Lewis Art Hckmans Orchestra Etc
truly splendid selection Come EARLY on YOU may
miss the ones you want
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09

Nevil Nj. Hopkins; His tory and Power of Mind" Richard 1nEalese: "Out of the Air" 1nez H.. Irwin; Our Economic and Other Problems.v Otto H. Kahn: What Every Clerk Must Know" Frederick L.. Keates; March on Paris" Alex ander .von Kluck: Songs of the Trail Henry H. Knibbs; Wings of War" Theodore NJ. Knappen: "So- cialism in Thought and Action Har- ny w. Ladder: "Custard Cup" Flor Universe Sir Oliver Joseph Lodge;
 Parent and Chiid.- Sir Oliver Joseph Lodge; The War and After" Sir Oliver Joseph Lodge. Artificial Light NJ. Lukiesh: adventure of Life" Robert William Mackenna; Strategy of the Great War" William L. McPherson; Helping Men Own Farms" Eiwood Mead; Jewish In depreciation" Julian Morgenstern; Jacobs Ladder" E. Phillips Oppen- helm: Chinese Painters" Raphael Petrucci: "Peddler.- Henry C. Row. land: How to Teach in Sunday
 School" Theodore E. Schmauk;
 ~Bricklaying in Modern Practice
 sition in Music Eugene F. Simpson; standard Electrical Dictionary Thod O'C. Sloane; "Balkans.'' WiI.
 liam NJ. Sloane; Your Biggest Job
 School or Business" Henry Louis
 Smith: Auto Repairing Simplified. Milton F.. Smoyer: Body and Rai.
 ment," Mrs. Eunice Tietjens; ''Moderf
 American Poetry" Louis Unter- meyer: Modern British Poetry, Louis Untermeyer; Triumph of thu
 N. C.s." George c Westervelt-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
NEW BOOKS 1T THE
 PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following new books have beer added to the Phoenix public library during the past week:
 Housing and the Housing Prob lem." Carol Aronvfci: Our War With Germany John s. Bassett; "Kut Prisoner" H. C. w. Bishop: Essen tials of Business Law" Francis NJ Burdick, Ideals of America" City Club of Chicago. "Majesty," Louis Couperus. "Beginners' History of Philosophy Herbert F. Cushman; sHorticulture." Kary C. Davis; New Revelation Through the Spectro- scope" John F. Downey: Christian Task John H. Du Bois: Water Purification,' Joseph w. Films; ''Ap- lied Theory of Accounts" Paul J Esuuerre; Book of Courage" John T. Paris; Industrial Gases" Harold c. Greenwood; Poor and the Land.
 Henry R. Haggard: Brief History oi the Great War" Carlton Joseph H
 Hayes; This Giddy Globe" OliveI
 Herford: Outlook for Research and
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
OLD MAN COYOTE MAKES HIM.
 SELF AT HOME

It was out at last. Digger the Badger had told Jimmy Skunk who 1t was that had so frightened the lit- tle people of the Green Forest and the Green Meadows with his terrible voice end Jimmy Skunk had Etraightaway sent the Merry Little freezes of Old Mother West Wind Pver to the Smiling Pool, up along the Laughing Brook, through the Green Forest and over the Green Meadows to tell the news that it was Old Man Coyote from the Great west who had come to make his home on the Green Meadows And that night when they heard his voice somehow it didn't sound so terrible You see they knew what it was, and that made all the difference in the world.
 The shivers still might crawl and
 creep
 And chase away good friendly Sleep, But knowing whom he had to fear Brought to each heart bit of cheer
 That may seem queer, but 1t was so. You see, not knowing what or whom to be afraid of made the little meadow and forest people afraid every minute of the time, afraid to sleep, fraid to put their noses out of their homes, almost afraid to draw R long breath. But now that they knew that it was Old Man Coyote who had so frightened them they sA,t better, for Digger the Badger, who had known him in the Great West. wherethey had been neighbors. had told Jimmy Skunk what he looked like and Jimmy Skunk had spread the news so that everybody would know him when they saw him. So though each one knew that he must not give Old Man Coyote a chance to catch him.. each felt sure right down in his heart that all he had to do was to be just little bit smarter than old Man Coyote, and he would be safe.
 Of course it didn't take Old Man Coyote long to discover that he had been found out He grinned to him self, stretched and yawned, and then came out from his secret hiding place.
 II think I'll call on my neighbors, 7 said he, and trotted along the Lone LittiePath toward the house of Dig ger the Badger. The Merry Little Freezes saw him irst, and in great flutter of excitement they hurried this way and that way to tell everybody that the stranger from the Great West had come out in the light of day. My. my, my. such a scamper- ing as there was for safe place
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
CONF ES SIONS OF A HUSBAND
aS. TO ss Give Dss . Hint
Tn. Man. Sid. d Married LH.

20. Try ts Give Det . Hint
 Ixot home Chat evening just as Dot and her parents were sitting down to supper
 My wife greeted me with surprise How did you manage 10 get back so auickly.-
 Edith was able to start the car soon after you and George left
 How lucky.- Z Tt would have been luckier if she had been able to get it going a few minutes sooner and we could all have come home together
 'I agree with you my mother-fn- law put in quickly T told Dorothy that I thought 1t was n queer ar rangement Now. when I was your age--
 "Yes. mother. you and I have dis- cussed just that point" Dot hsstened to say. and her manner was Kentler than her words
 But I must say that I can't un- derstand you young people At all her mother continued. refusinE to be turned aside.
 when I was your age we didn't have automobiies of course. and we were lucky if we could 70 buggy riding once in . while. though good ness knows there was no place to ride except out to the sprines or the a<y- ium. and who wanted 10 see lot of crazy people-
 what was I saying Oh. about your earring ons. When I was your age a man and his wife went to- gether and fl che came home he came back with her-he didn't stay behind with another woman and let . strange man bring his wife home"
 But George isn't strangs man- insisted Dot
 Well. he's strange to me- Ans from my mother laws manner knew she regarded that as the las' word on the subject
 felt this was a rood time to xiv. Dot at least . suggestion of what wal In my mind.
 T think there's a great deal sr what your mother saya- told her "Of courpe we know Edith an, George very ven. but we are bettel friends with each other than we arr with them. and [ do think we shonls keep together when we can
 "Of course. I understand that yo' suggested Georges going back witt you only because the poor fellow hai cough. and it was thoughtful 0 you to be % considerAte- Sun. an other time
 stopped because I could not fafh on the oppression on Dots face The : I began to comprehend as she burr ' into an amazing fit of laughter.
 ''Goodneks sake Dorothy. what 2 come over your the older woma { asked
 | But Dot could not control hersei : She laughed untn for sheer relic . she had to sob . little and then as
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
$tSissteff1etys K1tefs@}

not pay 10 can it for winter use Vegetables for canning should Dc gathered and taken care of before they wilt
 spashstsi With Tomatoes
 One cup spaghetti. boiling wafer. { slices bacon 1 small onion is cup canned tomatoes. ( tablespoons grated cheese. salt and pepper
 Cook spaghetti in boiling water to barely cover for 10 minutes Cut bacon in narrow stripe. nince onion and cook bacon and o2Ion together Add tomatoes and sparhertL Turn into a buttered baking dish. season with a very little salt and pepper. sprinkle with cheese and tro~n tn the oven
 ornnqsd Strs~shsrriss
 One quart berries. oranges. pow dered sugar
 Wash and drain berrsrs- Put lay CT of berries in deep dish. sprinkle with powdered sugar and repeat un- tii all the berries are used Four over the orange juice Let stand an hour. Then sprinkle with shaved ice and let chill 10 minutes
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
facture of the expensive article

facture of the expensive article
 For instance. for the expenditure of few cents for powdered orris root the girl with too oily hair can overcome that fault A little rubbed in at bedtime and brushed out in the morning is a wonder worker for the girl who desires fluffy hair and hasn't much to spend In the getting thereof.
 Water waves, which are a delight to the eye. can be made without the aid of the hsirdresser 1T there is just little time set aside for the cere- mony- After the hair is well combed. the place where the wave is desired should be dampened and then the wave pinned in A hair net should be worm while siaeping-and you wake with a head of wonderful waves,
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
Little Stories For Bedtime
0Y THORNTON w. pURcEss

from which to peep out at him. He pretended not to know. and didn't look this way or that way, but trotted on about his own business.
 Digger the Badger was sitting on his doorstep and he grinned when he saw Old Man Coyote coming
 Its about time you called on your old friends said he.
 It was Old Man Coyotes turn to grin. That's so. Brother Badger" he replied, but the fact is I've been living very quiet"
 Excepting at night" said Digger showing all his teeth in a broad grin Your voice has certainly sounded good to me-
 'T guess it's the first time" inter- rupted Old Man Coyote.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09

"The first time heard it thought I was dreaming" continued Digger just as if he hadn't heard what Old Man Coyote said. Seems just like home to have you about. But tell me. how does it happen that you have come here out of the Great West ?''
 That's too long story to tell now. Anyway. I might ask you the same thing. But here I am, and I believe I'll stay. I like the Green Meadows and the Green Forest Now I must be going along to call on the rest of my neighbors I hope they'ff be glad to see me" Old Man Coyote srinned when he said this. for no one knew better than he did how very much afraid Of him his new negighbors were.
 Come again when you can stop longer said Digger the Badger.
 T wil,.' replied Old Man Coyote, starting toward the Smiling Pool
 Next Story: 'oId Man Coyote