davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1921-11-18

F. M. Shriver
F. P. Sizer :
49,: -: !: s:..:..-:
Miss Medah Nordin visited friends
in Carthage, Monday.
GLASS, Window Glass. Davis
Chapel Hdw. &C. 112tf
M. F. Hoover attended circuit court
at Cassville, Tuesday.
Cut out the WICHITA'S BEST
Coupon in this paper. tt
Mrs. Arthur Nordin went to Joplin
Tuesday, for brief visit.
Rev. Luther Carlin went to Ritchey
Tuesday.
Stove rugs and stove rug binding at
Callaway's. 8Stf
Prof. Homer F. Lee spent Sunday
with his father at Verona.
Is your income guaranteed? Nj. j.
HALE for insurance. 57tf
Mrs. L. r. Baum and daughter,
Miss Faye, were visitors in Spring
field, Tuesday.
Bulb Bowl and four Narcissus al
ready growing in water. 75c. Whit
lock-Lines. 09t6
DR.. Wilmeshir up-to-date dentist.
Office over Post Office Phone 764
Residence Phone 239. 106tm
! Mrs. Fred Myers, of Verona, was
among the out of town shoppers Mon
| day.
Private money to loan on Improved
Farms. JOHN E. GROH, Freistatt,
Mo. 75tf
| A dozen photographs will solve a
DOZEN puzzfing gift problems.
Rumbaugh's Studio. 112tf
- ----------
Mrs. Rose Miller spent Sunday
night with friends in Verona, return
ing home Monday morning.
Fresh Jumbo peanuts, 16c uel
pound in 25 and over lots. Mathew
| Grocery. 101tt
Mrs. Chas. NOVEL; and daughter, Of
Enid, Okla, spent the weekend witt
her mother, Mrs. F. M. Baity.
YOUR RUG don't need any beating
and will be perfectly clean when yor
use Royal Cleaner clean by air alone
BRADFORD'S. 89t.
Miss Norine Wilson, of Beloit, Kan
who has spent a vacation with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Wilson
departed Sunday night.
Wont your electric iron heat, or an.
of your other electrical appliance
pn+ uuorlrino proparlv9 phono &
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-11-28

EXPERIENCED statesmen want
- ed for this sale. Others need
not apply. Please call in person,
don't phone.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-11-28
Men s and Young
Mems Suits

Mems or Young Mems $4,000 suits-Sae Prce--$27
Mems or Young Mems $500 Suits-Sae Price S2l.45
Mems or Young Mems $4,000 suits-sae Prce-sl8.45
Mems or Young Mems $500 suits-sale Price, l6.45
Mems Young Mems s22.50 suits-sale Price -sl4.45
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-11-28
Men s and Young
Mems Ouercouts

Mems or Young Mems $40 Overcoats- Price s2745
Mems or Young Mems $35 Overcoats Sale Price s2145
Mems Young Mems $50 Overcoats- Sale Price SI845
Mems or Young Mems $25 Overcoats-Sale Price SI645
Mems or Young Mems $225O Ocoats- Sale Price $I445
Some OUerc0ats as lou as $ll.45
Don't Fail to See Them
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-11-28

Notice to the Public

The cut prices suits and overcoas for young
mentioned here includes the well known nationally
advertised Style Plus line which we are the authorized
agents This is very rare opportunity and my advice
to the public is not to miss it.
N. Boyrof
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19

nous, Phoenix Woman's club, Eastern Star lodge, Maricopa County Nurses association, Joe Loftus, 1. Rosenzwelg, Apache Garage, H. M. Maus, Grand Cafe, Hassayampa Creamery, Constable Ice company, Maricopa Creamery, Der ryhill company, McDougall X Cassou A. l.. Boehmer, Brandon Brothers, Car roll and Park, S. A. Mauk, A. Wetzler, w. J. Murphy, Ben Rice, Arizona Laun- dry, Donofrio Floral company. Peter Ryan, Sun Drug company Arizona Mining Journal, Arizona Storage and Distributing company.
 Those from S25 to $50
 Vaughn and O'ConnelI c. R. Dunn, Jordan, Grace, Phelps; c. P. Lee, Fred IT. Elliot, Dr. G. B. Couch, George w. Long, William Searless, Royal Lescher, Mrs. Stark, Mrs. J. A. Price, Cal Mess her, H. W. Ryder, Overland Garage, A. l.. Moore company, ]. G. Georgouses, Mrs. c. E. England, B. E. Marks, Mrs. Henrietta Talbot, J. c. Dobbins, ;. IL Rhuart, New State Electric company Dr. Willard Smith, Earl Drake F. B Townsend, Dr. BraXton, Allison Spring pany, Leo Goldman, pr. George Good rich, McKean Dye Works. R. F. Gar nett, G. w. Broadway, Bertram Flee
 tric company, H. M. Davenport Jeffer- son Hotel Byrd Tailoring company, k A. Watkins Printing company, D. D
 Northrup. Norman H. Morrison, George 1 O. Tory, Willis H. Plungett, Mrs. Harry | Welch, A. K. Karp.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
FIFTEEN MORE BILLS
 SIGNED BY GOVERNOR

The following 15 bills passed by the Fifth legislature were signed yester- day by Governor Campbell:
 House Bill No. 14-An act to au- thorize and regulate the practice or chiropractic.
 Substitute House Bill No. NoAn act to amend the Revised Statutes of Arf- zona to provide that applicants for certificates to practice medicine and surgery shall be granted certificates without examination upon presenting certificates from other states, terri tories and foreign countries.
 House Bill No. 136-An act to amend the regular session laws of 1919 per taining to the classification of counties and establishing salaries.
 House Bill No. 137-An act to amend the session laws of Arizona, 1919, en- titled, an act making it an offense to draw, make. utter, deliver any check, draft or order for payment of money upon any bank or place of depository when the person drawing making, ut tering, delivering or presenting such checks. draft or order has insufficient funds on credit in such bank or de- pository for payment of such.
 House Bill No. 15S-An act to amend the Revised Statutes of Arizona pro viding for the use of public highways by motor vehicles.
 House Bill No. 171-An act to amend the Revised Statutes of Arizona re1at- { ing to bastardy proceedings.
 House Bill No. 1ST-An act making an additional appropriation for the contingent expenses of carrying on ana conducting and defraying the expense. | of the Fifth state legislature of th' state of Arizona
 Senate Bill No. 19-An act to amend 1 the Revised Statutes of Arizona, en- i titled Civil Procedure"
 Senate Bin No. 54-An act prohibit ing the owner, agent, lessee or lessor etc, of any house, dwelling, apartment | suite, flat, or any other structure t be used for purposes of dwelling. l. refuse to rent, lease, release, sub lease to any family, parent or parents or guardian, any such house. dwelling apartment, suite, flat, etc, because oi or on account of child or children. Senate Bill No. 6s-An act to amen the Revised Statutes of Arizona, enti tied Practice of Dentistry"
 Senate Bill No. S6-An act regulat
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19

ing the forfeiture of the interest Of the purchaser under a contract for the conveyance of real estate
 Senate Bill No, S7-An act to amend the Revised Statutes of Arizona ralat- ing to foreclosure and making provi- sion for sale by trustee
 Senate Bill No 97-An act to amend the Revised Statutes of Arizona aa amended in chapter Al, page 76. laws of the Second legislature of Arizona approved March 16, 1915.
 Senate Bill No. 106-An act authCcA izing and empowering the courts in personal injury cases to order and di- rect a physical examination of the per- son injured.
 Senate Bill No. 121-An act to amend the session laws of Arizona, 1917, pre- scribing the duties and qualifications of town officers
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19

OLD CEMETERY CLOSED PHILADELPHIA burial groun
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
SELECT HANDBAG WITH CARE
BY ADELAIDE kENNERUY

When milady goes forth she wishes to be the model of Smartness-and why not?
 But haven't you often felt that some thing was spelling the whole effect Of yDur lovely costume? Most of us have And wouldn't it have surprised you to know that it was your hand bag?
 What is wrong with Miss Petit, who strolls past? Her costume is perfect her skirt just the right length, her hat becoming in style and size, but some 1 thing mars the picture.
 1 It's a huge bag over her arm, large enough to be carried by a woman 1 twice her size Like putting a great 1 big head on a pretty model, The bag | is much too wide and inches too long for her size. All out of balance. What she should carry is a small leather or fuSSy little silk or beaded affair. l And the large woman is just as likely to carry a tiny bag, over her wrist Instead of being a well proportioned creature, smartly dressed and attrac- tive, her figure takes on the appear ance of an Amazon and she becomes a wee bit coarse in effect.
 Safely. and figuring on size, neu- tral shade is the safest buy for general wear. A mouse or low-toned gray Heather will harmonize with any color suit except brown-and brown insists on having a brown bag.
 ! For the gray costume, which every woman must have this year, there are cut steel bead designs done on rose blue and green silk. There are silk foundations, ornamented with delicate pinks, green and turquoise.
 l There are also hideous little bags
 with ornaments of loud. screeching col ors. red fighting with green. purple battling for first place among the con-
 glomeration of browns and pinks. Be
 ware of these, for they are destructive
 bombs in the realm of smart dressers
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
MAKES GEOGRAPHY INTERESTING

help to more intelligent teaching of geography is the new book, "Princi
 pies of Human Geography" published by John Wiley & Sons. Inc, New York It is the work of Ellsworth Huntington. research associate of geography at Yale, and Sumner w. Cushing. late head of the department of geography at state normal school, Salem. Mass.
 These men, between them, have vis- tied forty countries and have had suc-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
NOT THE INSECT

q have many times heard people refer to a whale as a fish" remarked a librarian in a western town, but Il remained for d certain youngster, 8 patron of our institution, to introduce a totally new classification of the crea- ture.
 :. Please said the lad, let me have a book on whales
 Very shortly the youthful student was provided with book on natura history and his attention invited to chapter on whales.
 "The boy gave one look at the vol ume and then said:
 ".Oh, I didn't mean a book on the insect. I mean the scountry. '-+Phila- delphia Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19

Select your costume-THEN the suit with care and your accessories bag See that the tints in the bag harmonize, or match, the tints which you have chosen to relieve the gray ness of the gray costume.
 With an eagle eye look over your buys. Never make the mistake of overlooking them, or of selecting your
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
LIFT FOOLS FERRErs

DALLAS-Ferrets were imported from Indiana to kill rats in the county jail here. Now they are dead. They
 mistook the elevator for a crib such
 as they played in on the farm and Were crushed to death
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19

Wltn careless.
 RIGHT, This slender girl has chosen her clothes according to her lines; her bag likewise. The ensembl- is correct
 WRONG. It is not the fault of this woman's size. but her carelessness in selecting clothes. And she carries a tiny bag.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
HucF RiJRIAL FEAST

FAIRFAN, Okla.-One hundred hens, two hogs, one beef and 40 pies formed a portion of the tribal feast served by Mrs William Fletcher. wealthy Osage Indian widow, in, connection with the funeral ceremonies for her husband and two daughters. killed in an auto mobile accident
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
COULDN'T LAUGH AND GROW FAT

'I understand Mrs. Pruner IOst sew eral boarders the other day"
 Yes"
 What was the trouble?f
 Well they said the table repartee was good, as a. whore, and the star boarder was a humorous cuss, but they preferred more food and less vaudeville. ."-Birmingham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19

The Eiffel tower in Paris is stdu the highest structure in the world. 1t is 9S4 feet high.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19

of St Michaers Lutheran church has been closed. It opened 200 years ago. Many who made colonial history are buried there
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19

cess in teaching the subject Their book differs from other geographics in that it presents the subject as an or ganic whole and not as collection of unrelated facts. It's theme is mans relationship to his environment, and it Is concerned only with those practical geographic problems that enter into peoples daily lives.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19

A revolving four one apartment
 was shown recently on Broadway, New York
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
AT the National Capital

rverv dav witnesses NOR, business in government
at Washington. Business methods being introduced
whor. they have been known. More and better
work b being done by government clerks than for at
last decade officers their assistants bureau
chiefs the personnel down the line are viewing
tho organization and machinery necessary for public
administration they would the organization and ma
ohinery Of n private corporation.
'pead timber is being removed Surplus help Is
being dispensed with Standards of work are being
raised. Overhead and operating expenses are being
TSds sy,s is s rsssens a.Do
Ing widest extravagance Back work left in tre-
Rsna s,nes np and KEEP, up to date The
public is being saved hundreds OF millions et dollars ny
Harding administration and the work Of putting the
Had the previous administration. which was in
or ease ss Sf a G planned to the
machinery bunge affairs do things in the most waste
what was done performed in a loose that
how it would have adopted any dfferent methods than
those in vogue in The n whTn linen
10 correct all these things The destruction % of eish,
made to been inmeasnrably greater than even
conditions which the Harding administration inherit
ed from It's predecessor .,..,.
discount by the Federal Reserve Banks is
to easier money returnng confidence revivine
dusy The a esan 1DS Is IL
financial circles that the T. very psr',a m
son r lees smais ,GT It Is Believed
will assist more in restoring norm.lcy in business
restoring normalcy in interest rates.
Democratic patrisrchs alarmed the in
sursency in their ranks the subject Of tariff The
all the menaoins because Il takes place
among The Kings Own" in the inner courts OF
Democracy The solid South was undoubtedly badly
VII taken in the House tho
schedules Of the Fordney bill II besne to look
Democrats being converted TO the idea OF
policies and less moth eaten
iea cl,pr.p The ar Affects very y''aly not only My
The prospec,s for souths development psrmsn-
ent prosperity.
The efforts of the Democratic leaders in the Senate
and mediums Of Democratic propaganda TO make
political capital Of President HardinEH attitude
Bill will get far Charges that the
his position completely
by interview the subject which he gave
the stars stripes last September during the
p1isn Democratic nominee. Mr.. Cox. also
record against cash bonuses in the sans publication
werk IA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
THE COST OF MATR|M0Ny

tnsy would not marry with less thah
y 500 in bank.
Every answer placed great emphasis
on the Importance of setting ssitn iof
osvings at least 10 per cent. O. the m
cGme Evidently experience had shown
many of the budgeters the difsioulties
encountered in performing this task
regularly. for elaborate schemes were
aov anced for doing IT. One man. for
example, said that he intended to pay
al of his household bills by check the
first OF the month, and that the first
check he drew would be for 10 per
cent of his salary, to be deposited
hastily in the savings bank.
On the subject OF savings. thouFh,
economic experts disagree. some holn
who do not regularly save their ten
per cent, while others assert tina !,
when Young people marry on sn7ll
income /. is a mistake to try to saIe
too much in cash. 1t. would be far bet
ter in most cases, the latter believe, to
nut this money into insurance or
or some other per m
nent investment Some savings banks
distributing standard budgets FOR the
benefit Of their patrons. list invest
nients life insurance and householi |
furniture" under the weekly savings
i.em.
This is largely matter to he lc-
c,ded by personal taste. In fact. the
entire budget Is something which nust
lie worked out to suit the ind'vidual'
there being few standard budgets which
can be used without at least MINOR
altera tions. The important thing Is
20 have some kind OF budget. Every
Il cdy should have budget. but II is
especially necessary to matrimonN.
where so much depends upon Wis and
careful finance.
III engaged couples would spend
less time wearing out park oench.s.
said a New York magistrate the other
cay. "and more time In the puellc
libraries. absorbing a little Information
en- household finance. there would be
, great railing off in divorce cases, In
M opinion
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
State and County Fairs

The at hand when the people of the various
parts of the state preparing for the display of their
farm animals and vegetables the state and county and
these annual exhibitions there should be- for while
few working hard to make them success, there are
others who careless indifferent.
These fairs very important part of the educa-
tonal system of the state and very strong incentive
to better work and better methods upon the farms.
The farmers boy or girl who prepares exhibit for
the fair only has keener interest in the daily task
older has the experience. Then
there is the benefit that gained by the comparison of
ones own products with those Of Others either of the
same neiyhborhood at a distance. The careful OBJ
server at fair learns whether he is doing better
not so we'll as others and get valuable lessons to
improve his work.
The state fair Pueblo is the most important of all
agricultural counties of the state, for pur
pose that cannot be by of the local fairs 1t
ought also have the unanimous and hearty support
of every resident of this city, for it is unquestionably
of the highest local advantage
Pueblo people also should give their support when
ever possible the county and district fairs that are
held in other towns As wholesaling, manufacturing
and distributing center Pueblo depends for prosper
itv upon the patronage and good viii of the people of
the Arkansas valley the San Luis, the San Juan and
the Western Slope The local fairs give opportun-
v for better acquaintance and acquaintance Is of
the first steps toward good business.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
Coal Production Increases

There is difference Of opinion as to what is pre-
enently the basic industry, but undoubtedly coal pro-
tuction good of industrial activity in Colo
RADIO. Therefore the tina. July coal production
shows notable increase over that OF the preceding
month must be taken favorable indication
Colorado is fortunate in having such variety of re-
sources that it necessarily dependent upon other
states For the present it is true, the conditions of
vt5esae production and distribution are such that
factories located densety populated regions are
able to foresall Colorado competition, and sometime
even to srsngle infant industries here But thar is
temporary condition which cannot long continue The
sure foundation of manufacturing is coal oil, water
power and, in the long OIL shale.
Secure the possession of the great natural sources
of power and wide variety of materials Colorado
can confidently the future with the of
industrial prosperity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
Flood Protection Problems

The twentieth of August in all probability, marks the
end of the dangerous flood period the Arkansas val
lev of Colorado for the year 1921. This is mainly
matter of temperature tho there other meeoroog
ica conditions to be considered 1t may be safely
sumed that there will be serious floods the
Arkansas the Fountain this year.
Upon this basis of assumption the rropc of Pueblo
now have to consider double problem to establish. be-
fore the first of June such reasonable strengthen
ing of the citys defences against flood will cons
tute an emergency proection and second. to plan and
to begin permanent system of flood protection. The
latter cannot'be accomplished within year.
The city council its advisory committee of twelve and
the larger citizens committee of $50, acting with
du. diligence and with all the haste that is desirable
under all the circumstances 1t is vitsly necessary
established before the first of June, aud it is also
certain that there must be a comprehensive aud ade-
oua.e system of permanent flood protection.
II is also of the highest Importance that large
amount of money shall be expended until the city has
adopted general plan, after careful consideration anil
with the best expert advice Nothing be gained by
reckless haste and a mistake at the beginning may add
greatly TO the cost of protection and also proong the
period of danger.
There should be misunderstanding anywhere about
these matters The members of the committees doubt
less appreciate the that public opinion STRONGLY de-
rands action at the earliest possible moment
The people generally understand that the opinions of
members of the committee. and their interests, not
different from those of other citizens.
MANY minor points remain to be considered and
many be reconciled But there
is substantial agreement upon the main points and
earnest determination to do the necessary things at the
earliest possible moment
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
THEY SAY"
By Frederick A. Hatch

It is not the first time that this head has been
used on this page. That it is used again grows
out Of the fact that "They Say is the devils
coin continually in circulation. As someone puts
it, /" They Say is the monumental liar OF the
ages Church members are as apt to use the
phrase as the most irreigious people.
How many lives have been ruined; how many
hopes have been assassnated; how much envy,
pride and malice have been propagated by the
phrase, only the revealing books to be opened
by the great Judge tell. If the lie or the
lying suggestion resembles the truth 1t is all the
more dangerous, and the father of hes must ENJOY
the promulgation of that sort of damning poison
Character debased, good regulations rddled,
can more often be found to have their genesis in
this phrase than in any thing else. And all
who told it added something new; And all who
heard it made enlargemehts too That is the
attraction of this most facile of the devil-adders
curse.
And the sad harmfuness grows in homes as
much as it does the street Parents repeat
before their children something they have heard,
prefacing it by ''They Say and the child takes
it for fact. Rumor is the spawn of 'they
say" Panic grows from the eggs of they say
It. is the scape-goat of all desires in the
hearts Of envy.
Said the wise Of old, ''whoso keepeth his
mouth and tongue, keepeth his soul from trou-
bles.' No dismay in the day when the secret
Of our hearts shall be revealed will be like to
that which tells of our thoughtessness or JOY in
passing on some foul story with the endorsement
alone of "they say
Yes; the trouble is in the heart. And so much
Of beauty can be irradiatine the heart if it is
thinking mainly of things pure, of things noble
and of good repute that we may well screen out
of the heart the mean, unkindly gossip while we
rejoice in the good
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
Russian Famine Relief

The agreement signed yesterday for Russian famine
relief is typical of in International relations
Such agreement is unprecedented in human affairs,
and it is of the highest Importance both in its immed-
late results and also in the possible contingencies that
may arise because of it.
As step toward permanent peace this undertaking
of Russian famine relief is of practical value than
all the theoretical of paccism that have ever
been presented 1t is demonstration of international
brotherhood and not Impractical theory or vision.
Out of it there is bound to sentiment toward
America on the part of the Russian people that must
remain permanent and powerful influence IN inter
national affairs And the other hand the knowledge
gained by American relief workers of Russian condi-
tions and affairs will be most val uabe.
As practical demonstration of the folly of radical
socialism the boshevst experiment in Russia has been
of tremendous value to the world. And the Russian
famine, with all that it involves in forcing open the
doors of Russia American relief, may be the
of restoring the people of that great nation to their
rightful place in the civilized world.