davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-05-03

aer nihr-dlesf ennfiouE b. unset lier
TINT her ronuiexiuu Bsrame gg,ilovrpsi
amt she iaso al her csscr
A lipelH@st sfsfe " mind nanfssfis
tlssif By a spasstiinu sve wifi a
--liHa,i uirdenrv az me ciier5is amt
the Iuusr lips. -r'ier~ IN mo- strain On
he liesS- ,iirvouii worry or anurr and
-lier-sfrs tsie eirruia0un is rnof. rir-
M n1e q healthy st-s-rcfsve soiar
Tie1 uute- tiinu. allowing Gue's
seq .t b. N a continual -siy-nmi and
mhelv7I sauEss INDIGESTION wiiicii
iuils tie r'ea mites tie sii.u Taiibv
and rims all freshness amt bsautv
Tie state ~ mind aiB1 Influences
ne hpaltii amt sometimes CAUSES tsie
7gr'in 10 smET she hHH tsie 5sv:r1--
nurs NJ disease IN smns s1sss 1T
tins sIp- Eiien conditions harra
-,iaucpsf 55r -iiess psnpie and 5iey
ia-s ss1sssf ~ x1r-v. their wsnie
iessitit has improved ami al -iieir
Distressing symptoms iH-e vanished.
leaving -,ien N psG-ises vail bsiug
S,une 1enpie, particularly women,
r-s,lder themselves s1b5eat ~ disease
by farming menfal picfar,ss 0f III
s-srr 1ic'sr-s- instead dH v-rariiiug
against il br changing -iieir mental
stestsrdea.
rhers ara vail authenticated slsss
v'ie's Denpis have eout.aetad am
sr11utuu .iir1ug.r entertaining tie
s1urictsau t5ia5 tdsy wJuid dis u
tlus SICKNESS 1eealEs r5ieir parents
did. Persons vino have a he,ssii-
-r-v tendency Upward certain dis
sases siiould Frmd all tddugsiG Of
.,iess and Fanish svsu me sugass-
hau " -iiem and Gvs aHGvs the
iea.tt marsr It q when 1ue's health
d,'1ps 1eidw Dar tia5 tie mierlbes
~ fssass gat -iieir haid.
The g7,sa5sst srrrs For meiarehniY
Is hard vori5-Gld the g7,satss5 eurs
Ear bnrsdom Is a hahiiT as an iltsr~
ssfiuv na1urs. PaIrle who 10 era
a5rs w1r'r Newer hare the time 70 be
iarsii. s. life occupation o. iu5sr-
ssour iue u business has been
SuGwu 70 rssJsrs Fourh aa5il;;ess and
beauty ~ manv women. n fact
RI ny mind. the hame.esG and hast
women ara those grown
aa5 and flahbv. wiriiGuC an expires
sGu On their dIl. faces, srum living
an existence q 900 MUCH id.eueaz
slG 100 Hocfs sas6re. A.l7tiiur which
-arsa sie bra.u makes Gne rhiuk and
gurr1vs due's self meu-al, y a.s0 adds
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-05-03

Farm women m the vieiuitF az
ParSsville. BaYie county. have Gr-
g7uizsf themselves illtg a home DEM
austraSiGu club m co-opera1Gu with
Mrs.. Jennie c. G-ubbs, home demon
sersGGu arsn5 m that county.
T. TT. BaEsr. a Clay county farm
~, IL planning 10 saIIaw ur-ta-{a5s
methods q fruit production. aeenrtI-
iuq "a a rspGrs q County Arsnt l.
T.. Clark M- BaEsr has already laid
ouo the orchard with the heIi, af Mr
Clark and viii plant 100 trses oH
efGies variety
-Four farmers G3 Boyd county ara
cooperating with County 4rsu5 l.
~ 4mburrzY IN conducting DEMON
straGous on difFsrsn1 prDieats. T. N
-'ass vii conduct A demonstration IN
alfalfa growing. Bush Garfield VIII
use sweet slower and JOAN b.. Hub
hard vii Use sudan grass az his
prr iect. l.. G.. Mcdaniel VII con-
d-Ict a demonstration ca pruning
and spraying IN his orchard Which
has been neg1ee5ef until the present
time
Ten registered shorthozn calves
and eight Hereford ones we're re-
GENTLY Distributed By County Aren't
Leland Brieh 10 the beef calf club
members n that eaunsF. A heal
bank furnished the money for the
purchase Of the calves which were
boughs IN CalfEslI and Union eoun-
ties far ar avsrags 4 125 a piece.
Hart county naw has a straw
berry growsrs' association with
eighty ares sf the crop represented
among TIA members, ACCORDING to q
report from County Aren't J. 8 PuT-
Igr-
w. T. Newell. a Mason county
farmer, has reported 4 large Pro-
l1csisn 10 County Agent George
Kirk fr5w two Of The HolStsla eov.
m his herd a. a result os his first
attempt 30 keep a record co his
cows Pauline Sc. Pontiac, e 81
nlo1ths old hsifsr, produced 2s3 lbs
Of mix ard q pounds Of butter II
.egen days, While a10eher COW pro-
dzesd 54s pounds Of nIk and q
pounds Of butter Fat IN tEe sane
number Of days
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-05-03

Tins nar ssras sU'ne NJ mr. rszsi-
ss as d -ztter s-mre ui1unr- D
5,eufty fud 7e a.-- 81 1ortiiur nurv
--ie 5au l1r te mud .a a lHy-e
eS4ur asssauuH mt emun1is lie
sbvry
W al iuUw 1uv r--isf ii,flless
srvei -its nBss ysauttttIi ~ t1uuts~
nsnresz v-u,s uur al ia freshness
amt areairrss iiH,u-s sven Tie NJ
ditvairal 3s,rtIrr.z There ara 1itie-
s.nGsiBus Fiirn -sslr's -siesr maEsis
inst as sIr75E Fr Instance a psss'-
iRii disposition s,.s,iss Ens ines ~
discomfort amt ir-sgs fuwI -sis tar-
nsrs AZ me mouth an snrimIs 1ns
DESTROYS al -sis IsautF " me sysss
amt. n continual narrowing Ut -.ie
Eide gives tiiem a ,nair 81 sneaz.nr
and na.iciuus dbssr-'f rinu. & lack
81 vii power amt a s1wusilY waF
81 ioaii.ug al lie 1.rus oue a ssiiie
and Gftsu a rst-sat4ug chm tr1m
tiie hslf opeu undecided va tie
mouth IL heid
7 hare known a Jealous woman "
become so bilious sirJuq.i allowing
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-05-03

We could nsvsr G1dsrstand vhy a
good mystery or adventure story has
70 have a Nasty love affair woven
into i 10 pad il OFT
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-05-03

Every man stamps his vslu. On
himself; The price We chA1eng. fer
sz-seiv.s 10 given -
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-05-03
AN ADDITION

Judge H Clay Mckee Is adding
third story to his Bank street resi-
dssnee, which Mrs. Mckee. with ker
assistants VIII occupy As 4 dress
making department..
Reckless tr1vslng Il unhealthy
business and he who goes too fast
reaches the graveyard too soon-
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-07
CORNELIUS BUCKLEY MAKES
 HIT IN LOS ANGELES

They have found out something in Los Angeles that we here knew long ago-that Cornelius Buckley, brother of Mrs. Chas. P Heisser, of this city, has music in his soul and the rare ability to express it. The following is clipped from a publication issued by Los Angeles music house, where Cornelius is working and studying music:
 "Talent-We have much of it tuck ed away in the inside of some of the unassuming members of the Vile de Paris-B. H. Dyas personnel, and our latest find is young Cornelius Buck ley-popularly called Connie. Some body, presumably Robbie Burns, dis covered that Connie had voice, and forthwith inveigled him into the hilar- ious, riotous noisiness ofethe Amuse- ment Room, where everybody was talking louder than the next fellow, and various versions of the 'shimmie' were be given to the jazz accompani- ments of the piano. Robbie requested the piano stool and ensconced Connie thereon. With the first melodious chords of Connie's music, the hub-bub ceased, as if by magic-and when the deep 'cello-like notes of the youngsters voice fell on the air, you could hear a pin drop. Not one, but six or seven numbers were demanded by the appre- ciative throng-and now every time Connie appears he has to entertain his very enthusiastic co-workers. Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast'-and the young Americans, too and here's a voice for you! A real, big, beautifully placed, mellow voice --pealing from the throat of the most unassuming, diffident boy in the whole store"
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-07

and the the sale of these bonds be laid the New regular meeting held Monday January J. Pak-oPark Highway ordered paid directed the $2 46 appoionmen Fund apporonment the School Fund vision of Forest Funds of the for report the County Highway Commission approved report Hospital December showing number gents housed and cared for approved The report of the County Health Officer approved.
 
  receipt approved wasm made
 
 DAN W. FRANCIS, FRED. CARING,
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-07
MISREPRESENTATION
 THE FIRST LAW

The anti-strike bill recently passed by the senate, is designed to protect the public in it's right to continuous transportation service and make pub lie interest paramount in the settle ment of disputes between railroads and their employees and to protect the interest of either side. Such is the assertion of Senator Miles Poindex- ter, author of the bill.
 Transportation of the necessities of , life,' Senator Poindexter said, "has become essential to the very existence of the American people, it is so vital that threat to tie up the transports tion system is threat to starve 8 great many of the people of the coun- try.
 Certainly the time has come when the government cannot permit threat of this character to be carried into exc cution. The bill would also serve to protect the property of individuals which happened to be in the course of transportation. The strongest laws we have are those protecting life and property, and yet when life and the security of property become depend ent upon uninterruted transportation they are without legal protection of any kind.
 "It is the duty of government to protect the lives of the people and to make property as secure as possible, and it is the duty of congress to main tain free and uninterrupted move ment of the essential commodities of life between the several states"
 Senator Poindexter pointed out that there is nothing in the bill which restricts the right of railroad employ ees to organize, to engage in collect i've bargaining or as individuals to quit their employment whenever they desire, provided their action is not di- rected against the interest of the pub lie.
 In this connection he condemned strongly the action of the Bethlehem Steel corporation in refusing to fuIn- ish steel to contractors employing un- ion men.
 "That," said Senator Poindexter, "is exactly the kind of strike which we would prevent in the transporta- tion system whether it came from the employees or the employers"
 The railroad law passed at the last session provides for wage adjustment boards and committees on working conditions, to deal with and settle justly all controversies between the railroads and their employees relating to these subjects.
 It is contended, therefore, that there can be no injustice in requiring either employees or employers to keep the roads in complete operation while these disputes are being considered and acted upon.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-07
NEW MEXICO METAL
 MINING IN 1920

The output of the metal mines of New Mexico for II months of 1920 and the estimated output for December, as reported by Charles w. Henderson, of the United States geological sur vey, department of the interior, was $475,000 in gold, 762,000 ounces of silver, 2,600,000 pounds of lead, 54,- 100000 pounds of copper. and II ,S40,- 900 pounds of zinc. These prelimin- ary figures represent a decrease from 1919 of $175,000 for gold, 60,000 ounces of silver, and 340,0O0 pounds of lead, but an increase of 3,000,000 pounds of copper and 3,840,000 pounds of zinc.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-07
ARIZONA PLANNING
 CANAL 400 MILES LONG

A movement has been started in Phoenix toward survey of contour lines and of lands lying within Ari- zona and along the course of the Col orado river to determine the part the state shall take in seeking a part of the benefit from impoundment of the flow of the great stream and from the generation of water power.
 This task has been entered on at the suggestion of George H. Maxwell, director of the National Reclamation association, and will be carried to the legislature on the basis of resolu- tion now being framed by a commit tee selected at chamber of commerce "town meeting"
 Statement is made that just where a great east side canal could parallel the Colorado river is not known. Tentative plans have been made for a ditch, possibly 125 feet wide, 16 feet deep and several hundred miles long, that will have its head at 400 foot storage, diversion and power genera tion dam in one of the lower g0rges of the Colorado, probably in Black canyon, some distance below the mouth of Virgin river. Much land for reclamation is available within Mo have county, within the first hundred miles of the canals course. There would be a return toward the river, as the mountains narrow toward the channel, opening again below Bill Will Hams fork into the great plain that stretches eastward and southward from Parker. Still beyond, from the same great canal, could be broaden ing of the cultivated land eastward and southward from Yuma, while the contour, with a fall of about a foot to the mile, is expected to take the canal to point on the Gila where it's waste waters could be discharged into Sentinel storage reservoir, project long considered. A 500 foot dam con tour line might even reach to Airing ton, 30 miles southwest of Phoenix, embracing a vast expanse of land north of Gila Bend.
 At the local meeting there was agreement that Arizonans would as- sist in the development of Colorado river water power by either public or private enterprise, but there was ex- pression of apprehension that con- struction of dam at Boulder canyon might serve to prevent similar con- struction in Black canyon. The latter is considered the proper site for a dam that might supply the east side lands, but it might be placed in the position that its complete filling would be legally impossible, for it lies less than 20 miles below the Boulder can yon site and the back waters from the lower dam might serve to blanket and decrease power generation above, with 100 feet or more of water backed against the down stream face of the upper structure.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-07
REAL WORK

Old Hilton had strong ideas on many things, and never hesitated to voice them. One day he was accostetl by a healthy looking individual, who begged for copper to buy food.
 Hilton eyed the man sternly.
 Why do you waste your time beg ging?" he said, coldly. You ought to te working"
 The suppliant drew himself erect
 Have you ever begged" he de- manded in return.
 "Of course not!" snapped old Hil- ton. angrily.
 "Then you don't know what work isl" the beggar retorted.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-07
TOTAL ASSESSED VALUATION OF
 PROPERTY IN ARIZONA SSS6OOO 900

Giving $ss6 100000 as the total as- sessed valuation of property in Ari- zona for 1920, c. M. Zander in his in- troduction of the biennial report of the state tax commission has shown an increase of more than 900 per cent in the assessed valuation of property since 1911. At that time the state property was valued at s98,000, 900, according to the report prepared by MT. Zander, which will be presented to the governor.
 MT. Zander prefaced the commits
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-07
THE UNITED STATES
 WEARING AWAY STEADILY

An average of 95 tons of soil, peb- bles, and loose rock is carried by the rivers into the ocean every year from every square mile of the United States, according to the United States geological survey department of the interior. The immensity of this con- tribution may be better comprehend ed when it is realized that the surface of the United States covers BOSS, 300 square miles.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-07

"This summary tells the story of the commissions activities during the nine years of it's existence" said MT. Zander in his report. During all this time the commission has had the earn est and loyal support of all the county assessors, without whose aid these re- suits would have been utterly impos- sible. Further, it would be remiss to omit an acknowledgment of the gen. erous support given by the county boards of supervisors. All these of ficials, together with the tax commits sion, have learned one wonderful les son-that of cooperation and team work.
 "The splendid coordination of all
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-07
Office of the Board of Supervisors, Flagstaff, Arizona, December 31, 1920.

adveftemen $z75UV Scho0 Bonds swereor laid before the Board
 submitted that of Keer Brothers and John Nu Board Supe School No motion made by Char both bids below that they be
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-07

German residents and interests in Milwaukee have sent eighty million marks to Berlin to alleviate the dis tress in Germany and Austria. The practice of sending gifts to these
 countries was resumed when the war
 ended.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-07

the parts of the tax machinery of the state is due, for the most part to tie inquisitorial tax conference held every year, full mention of which has been made in all previous reports of this commission. It is certainly not sur plusage to add again that the results shown above could never have been brought about without these get-to- gether conferences where ignorance, prejudice and sectional differences have been swept away and in their stead there has annually broken a light of clearer understanding and broader vision in which nothing petty or sordid could flourish for long"
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-07

The military forces of the league of nations destined for the occupation of Wilma will be made up of Danish, Dutch, Belgian, British, French, Nor wegian, Spanish and Swedish con- tingents.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-07

sion's biennial report with summary of valuations of property at the begin hing of statehood, when the new tax machinery was created, up to the pres ent time. A member of the tax com mission since statehood, the last of- ficial act of MT. Zander was to pre- pare this report.
 The relative positions of the differ ent classes of property have material ly changed, as set forth by the former tax commission chairman in the fol- lowing table:
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-07

The Sun office does job printing.
The Washington times., 1921-08-29
LABOR DAY WILL
GIVE HOLIDAY
TOD.C. WORKERS
Saturday to Tuesday Weekend
to Be in Effect in Many
Establishments.

Three days holiday will be given
local department and retail store EN-
ployes this coming week end because
OF Labor Day. For the majority OF
concerns the coming Saturday will be
the last full holiday Of the season.
A number of the haberdashery and
shoe stores will remain open SATURDAY.,
but will close Labor Day.
THE heads of the department and
other large stores felt that this three
day holiday for employees would be
fitting climax to the summer season
and would round out the fun two
months all-day Saturday holiday.
said Charles J. Columbus, secretary OF
the Merchants and Manufacturer
Association
Labor Day being one of the biggest
holidays in the year, the before hand
period Is always marked by unusual
activity in the retail trade. While the
great majority OF people will spend the
day within the borders OF the Dis
trict of Columbia or the immediate
vicinity, such undertakings involve
preparation for the person and the
home" said Mr.. Columbus.
The shopping public will find
early-in the-week buying the greatest
convenience and satisfaction.
The Washington times., 1921-08-29
VETERANS USE
|NLAbORSTR|FE
IS DENOUNCED
Private Soldiers and Sailors
Legion AssaiIs Alleged Move
to Cut Wages.

Apparent sinister and determined
efforts in some quarters to attempt
to make use of ex-soldiers as strike.
breakers and corporation aids In
iockouts and labor disputes" were
denounced today In resolutions adopt
ed by the national executive commit
tee of the Private Soldiers and Sail
ors' Legion, of which Marvin Gates
Sperry is president.
The resolutions reassert its stand.
as set forth in the organization s
declaration of principles. that I'VE
do not purpose to be used as crow
bars to pry some other man or
woman out of a job. Nor do we in
tend to be recruited into an army OF
unemployed to be used as a lever to
force down the wages OF other citi.
zens."
MIR. Sperry said the committee has
the assurance of House leaders that
investigation of the present unem-
ployment throughout the country
will be begun in the near future.
The House Committee on Labor, of
which Congressman Zihlman is act
ing chairman, will meet at an early
date to take testimony on unemploy-
ment conditions and remedies.
The Washington times., 1921-08-29
GIRL DROWNED
IN RIVER WHEN
BOAT CAPS|zES
Ellen McAIIister. Telephone Op,
orator, Loses Life in
Potomac Accident.

Ellen McAllister, a telephone opera,
tor. was drowned in the Potomac river
last night when the canoe padded by
her escort, Patrick Conley, George,
town student, turned over near the
Davis float. She was to have returned
to her home in Hartford. Conn, in q
few days, having given up her post
ton here on account OF Ill health. =
Efforts at rescue were futile, as the
girl never came to the surface follow
ing the capsizing of the canoe. Conley
was rescued by John II. Bragg. Of
Quincy place northeast, a member OF
the Red Cross life-saving corps. Conley
lives at Al Third street northwest
Bragg, who was on the Davis float al
the time of the accident, dived over
board with his clothes on and sun
ceeded in bringing Conley to safety
Repeated dives failed to find Miss Me
Allister. =
The girl was nineteen years old
and lived at 1873 e street northwest
Her body was recovered by the harboI
police. Her parents were notified 9
The Washington times., 1921-08-29
FRUIT VENDORS TO APPEAL
ARRESTS TO HIGHEST COURT

The District Fruit Vendors Asso-
citation. organized yesterday to pro-
test against the repeated arrests of
fruit vendors in the last few weeks,
will carry their case to the Supreme
Court. 1t WAS announced today by
Harry T. Whalen. their attorpey.
Charges that the enforcement OF
the law which forbids vendors from
remaining in one place longer than
to make a sale was an MUST dis.
elimination were made by Mr.. Whe
Ian. Salvatore Scalco. president OF
the National Fruit Company, was
elected president of the organization
and Charles Boutsele, secretary.
The Washington times., 1921-08-29
FAIR MOT0R|ST
IS AMPLY PAID
FORPAT|ENCE
Gets Thrill and Free Gas When
The Times Prints Her
License Number.
You can't beat seven eleven" for

You can't beat seven eleven" for
luck.
At least that is what Mrs. Helen
Inoff, Of I'll f street northeast, said
TO the gasoline editor OF The Wash
ington Times after she had received an
order on a filling station for ten
gallons of gasoline absolutely free
because her auto license was printed
in this paper.
This is the best piece Of luck ] have
had for a long time" said the fair and
charming recipient OF the free gas. II
have been watching the numbers in
The Washington Times every day, but
never dreamed that mine would be
printed. II all goes to show that you
never can tell and that II is best to
keep watchfully waiting and waitfully
watching. / was reading the numbers
in yesterdays Washington Times and
all OF sudden 26-493 jumped out OF
the paper and struck me with great
force. 1t read Familiarity to me and
hurried to examine my license tax and
glory be. there II was. | think this
is awfully generous and / don't see
how you can afford it."
II you drive an automobile on the
streets OF Washington II will pay you
to watch these numbers in The Wash
ington Times every day. There Ia
absolutely no sense in your paying for
gasoline when the gasoline editor is
acting like he owned a thousand pure
gasoline wells and Is determined to
give away thousands OF gallons of the
expensive fluid. Maybe your number
is not listed today, but there is a
probability OF It being published to-
morrow and II 1t Is we want you to
have the old right optic right on top
of IT.
The Washington times., 1921-08-29
.D.C.EST|MATES
ALMOST READY
TO co To- AWES
Commissioners Believe Part of
Bonus, at Least, Will Be
Continued Next Year.

The District Commissioners today
began the last of their intensive SEES
sions considering estimates Of re-
auirements Of the District for the
next fiscal year. They expect to
finish their work by tomorrow night
so that the initial estimates can be
in the hands of General Dawes, d.
rector of the budget, by Septem-
Der I.
After the estimates are submitted
to Dawes, the Commissioners will de-
vote much time to completing them
before September Is, when the final
estimates have to be in Dawes
hands.
The salary question is causing the
Commissioners a great deal of con,
Germ. District employees are now re.
ceiving about 80 per cent less than
Federal employees for the same work.
and II the bonus is eliminated alto
gether 1t will be a serious blow to
District employees.
The Commissioners do not believe
that Congress will eliminate the DO.
nus altogether. IL is their opinion
that IL cut Is made It will be a
gradual one.