davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04
ANYHOW, SOME ONE MUST
 HAVE HAD A JAG

The appointment of official burro catchers to round up orphan Jen- nies and Jacks in the Warren dis trict promises to develop complica- tionS.
 A resident of Tombstone Can yon asked if it wouldn't be possible to have an official rabbit catcher appointed. He explained his re- quest in this manner:
 "These burros aren't half as dan gerous as at least one rabbit I know of. This bunny, for the last three weeks, has been eating up every thing in my garden. Last night, while galloping around the hills, he ran across a pile of grape-mash that some home-brewer had thrown away. Bunny filled up on the mash.
 "This morning l heard him mill ing around my garden, and went out to chase him away. Ordinar- fly he runs as soon as l open the door, but this morning that darn rabbit crouched down, layed back his ears and growled at me. gave my dog orders to chew him up, but Fido changed his mind after the rabbit had chased him all over the yard.
 "That grape mash must have had an awful kick. for bunny has kept us all in the house all day. I'm afraid to ever open the door a few inches, for every time 1 even look out the window that soused rabbit rushes up to the house and almost knocks it down. I'm strong ly in favor of the appointment of a city rabbit catcher"
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04
SHORT, OUT OF JOB,
 DISCOVERS SILVER MINE

Frank Short, rancher out east of here, who went to Tucson last fall to work, couldn't find job, so went out in the hills in that section, prospect ing. He ran across an outcropping of some very interesting rock, sample of which he brought back with him the last of last week. He has staked out several claims and done lot of devel- opment work. His samples assay heav- fly in both silver and lead and he ex- poets eventually to be able to join the leisure class. He. already has an of- fer of 5000 for his prospect.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04
SHE KNEW WHAT CAME AFTER

At school examination in England the examiner asked one child:
 What are the products of India 2"
 The anxious pupil began at once to reel off the list she had learned by heart
 Please, sir ,>lndia produces curries and pepper and rice and citron and chilies and chutney and-and-"
 "Yes, yes" said the examiner, i'm patiently. What comes after all that |? What is the most important of all ?"
 Another infants hand was raised. Well, you tell her!"
 Please, sir, India gestion."
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04

Paul w. Schenck, who will be asso- ciated with c. B. Wilson, of Flagstaff, in the defense of Harry H. Nash, whose trial for the killing of Martin F. Schwab will be held this month, ar rived yesterday afternoon from Los Angeles for the preliminary hearing to be held today. MT. Schenck was accompanied by Richard Kittrelle, an
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04

Miss Helen Bongberg returned a few days ago from Los Angeles, where she had been spending vacation. Miss Helen will neither affirm nor deny the rumor that she will be among the June brides. But it is said to be plan ned by a certain young man in Wins low, who until few weeks ago was stationed here,
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04

Fred Hensing says that some Los Angeles ladies have written him to lease his building on Leroux street, formerly occupied by the Style Shop, and since then by Harry Cress, who is going back to Oregon this week. Fred says the ladies propose to install barber shop in the building, to be open day and night
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04
HAVE YOU MOVED LATELY?

If you or any of your neigh borS have moved within the last two or three weeks, please advise The Sum- The names have been gathered for the new edition of the City Directory, and reporting any changes as above requested will keep the book up-to-date.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04
ALyA GRAY ACQUITTED OF
 MURDER OF NELSON

Ava Gray, who was tried on a charge of murder as result of the fa- tai shooting of James s. Nelson at Phoenix last December 28, was ac- quilted Tuesday by the verdict of a jury in the superior court there. The verdict read: Not guilty by reason of insanity"
 Alleged relations between Nelson and Miss Ruby Gray, daughter of the defendant, figured in the trial.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04

Mir. Seay, of Alabama, but more re- gently of Phoenix, arrived yesterday morning to clerk at the Breen-Lewis drug store. His wife and three chil- dren will be here as soon as MT. Seay can find house for them.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04
CAMERONS GO EAST

Mrs. Ralph Cameron, accompanied by Ralph, Jr., and Miss Catherine left last night for Washington to joi, Senator-elect Cameron. Following the inauguration young MT. Cameron will return to Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04
COMING HAME FRAE THE WAKE

"A hae clean forgotten, (hic) Jock, whit the bride was like"
 Sandy, yer (hic) fou. That is'nae merriage ye were at, mon, 1t was (hic) a funeral"
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04
THE DIFFERENCE

,"There is one respect in which live business man isn't like at tree"
 What is that ?"
 ''If he remains rooted to the spot, he can branch out"
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04

Statistics prove that marriage is preventive against ,uicide,' said Mrs. Gabb
 "Yes," grpwled Mir. Gabb. And statistics also prove that suicide is preventive against marriage"
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04

q hear lot of former residents de- cided to remain in town after Old Home Week"
 "Yes, the grand jury happened to be meeting at the same time"
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04

Mems dress shirts at The Penney store, 9Sc each.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04

First Class Scout-"T ate three chickens today"
 Tenderfoot Scout-"Gee whiz! Hon. est? Roasted or fried?"
 First Class Scout-"Boiled in the she'll"
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04

Palmolive soap at The Penney store. 3 bars for 25c.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-11
No More Gas In
Stomach and Bowels

If you wish to be permanently
relieved of gas in the stomach and
bowels, take BaalIDann's Gas Tab
lets.
Baalmann's Gas-Tablets are pre-
pared distinctly and especially for
stomach gas, and particularly for
all the bad effects coming from
gas pressure.
That empty, gone and gnawing
feeling at the pit of your stomach
will disappear; that anxious and
nervous feeling with heart palpita-
ton will vanish, and you, will once
more be able to take deep breath,
SO often prevented by gas pressing
against your heart and lungs.
Your limbs, arms and fingers
won't feel cold, and go to sleep,
because Baalmann's Tablets
prevent gas interfering with the
circulation: intense drowsiness and
sleepy feeling after dinner will
soon be replaced by a desire for
some form of entertainment. Your
distended stomach will reduce by
inches because gas will not form
after using Ballmann's Gas-Tab-
lets.
Get the Genuine in the Yellow
Package from any reliable druggist
or Brigham's Drug Store.-Adver-
tisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-11
JOE'S POND

DR.. and Mrs. D. r. Brown of
Lyndonville spent Sunday with the
Stations in "Camp Watchem."
Charles Ruiter's family who have
been in Camp Rowena for July,
have gone home and the cottage
will be occupied for a week by Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Lynch, Alvi Cal
derwood and Miss Marion Hatch
of St. Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Moore were
with the Burke's in "Tumble Inn
Cottage" for the week end.
Merle Wheeler of Montpelier
visited friends at the Cove Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Sanborn visited Mrs.
Packard at Badgers over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Homer of
St. Johnsbury were entertained at
Sunset Lodge over the week end.
Mrs. Alice St. Jock and Miss
Irene St. Jock of st. Johnsbury
were with the Houghtons Sunday.
Work on the pretty cottage of
L. V. Hastings is nearing compile
ton and includes a fine well and
garage. w. F. McFarlin of ST.
Johnsbury has had charge of the
work and has been less than a
month on the job.
Pearl Blodgett of Montpelier,
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Blodgett of
st. Johnsbury were at Casa Mona
for Sunday.
Mrs. Pettee of Foxboro, Mass,
who has been visiting Miss Bertha
ettee at Cedar Lodge" returned
home Monday quite convinced that
Joe's Pond is an ideal place for real
rest and comfort.
Miss Gertrude Cramton has re-
turned from short stay in Bos
ton.
Miss Ellen Stickney of st.
Johnsburv was a guest at Harmony
Lodge Wednesday.
Ralph Hamilton went to Boston
Monday to be gone week.
Miss Matilda Howe of Burling-
ton who has been visiting at the
Blackshaw cottage was joined by
her three sisters and the party have
gone for stay at the Lyndon farm
recently purchased by their father,
Judge Harland B. Howe.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-11
EAST ST. JOHNSBURY

Miss Susan Rudd of Detroit,
Mich, is visiting her brother
Stenson Rudd.
Silas Donaghy left Saturday TO,
the Canadian Northwest to work
in the harvest field.
Mrs. Theron Fisher and children
OF Mass, are visiting alt Ralph
Chase's.
Miss Lucy Chase of Rochester,
N. H., is visiting her brother,
George Chase.
Mrs. ID. G. Shores and daughter,
Dorothy have been spending sew
eral days at Mrs. Gaskells in
West Burke.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-11
PRESIDENT AND MRS.
HARDING IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Aug. g Pres
ident and Mrs. Harding returned to
Washington this morning after an
absence of II days most of which
was spent on vacation in the White
Mountains. The Mayf1ower came
up the Potomac ahead of schedule
and locked at $50 All
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-11

NOTICE-Our factory is now
ready to care for your machine
repairing and general job work OF
all description. Special attractive
prices on quantity orders and to
garages. Virgins Machine and
Mfg. Co., Burke, VT 297 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-11

Last year there was so much
money that people did not know
what to do with it. The Windsor
Journal is, wondering where it
has all gone to.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-22
POISON FACTORIES.

A noted American physician says
in his recent article published in a
medical monthly: Our bodies are
poison factories Sufficient poison is
produced by the body in "a hours to
kill us, provided the channels of elm
nation were to become clogged or in
operative. So deleterious to health
and life are the body poisons that not
one, not two, but five channels of
elimination are provided by nature to
rid the system of these destructive
wastes: lungs, skin, kidneys, liver and
bowels. If they do not functionate to
the full, then the production of waste
overtakes the elimination and an ever
increasing surplus becomes the dis
turbing factor in many, if not in most
diseases" That explains clearly why
Timers Bitter Wine is so beneficial.
Health means clean body, and Trim
er's Bitter Wine cleans it and keeps
it clean. 1t removes all waste matter
from the intestines and tones up the
whole circulatory system If you have
not Timers Bitter Wine at home, buy
it tonight at your druggist or dealer in
medicines when going home!-Adver-
tisement
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-20

At the Majestic Theatre next
Monday there will be a high sign of
high grade comedy when Joe Hur-
tig presents the Girls OF the ~. S.
A" without any consideration re-
garding the expenditures or cost Of
either talent or scenic, or costume
equipment. Manager Hurtig has or
ganized a company and production
which is well worth to view and
compare with any other attraction
of the two dollar calibre. He has
engaged al unusually strong COM
pany of artists all of whom are
prominent and important factors of
the musical comedy. burlesque and
vaudeville field and in the combina-
ton of presenting a performance of
which this enterprising manager
may justly feel proud of. The two
acts are a merry-go-round of fun
and song in which such well known
celebrities will appear as AL Shaw,
Margaret White. Nettie Wilson,
Marty Ward. John Bohlman. Jus
tine Grey, Sam Lee, Lulu Coates
and her Four Crackerjacks. also a
Hurtig chorus of twenty beauties
are the principal participants.
E~xhilerating fun, action, sons and
spectacular dazzle are the impor-
tant features of this big Offering in
its entirely new senic effects, IL is
the show of the hour for any one
who desires to dispel gloom and
dull care.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-20
MONMOUTH DETECTIVES
ARREST WOMAN AS FORGER

FREEHOLD. Jan. 20-In the ar
rest here yesterday of Mrs. Carrie
Mason, of 5 Borden avenue, Asbury
Park, the authorities believe that
they have in custody a forger that
has caused considerable trouble In
county and other nearby banks The
arrest followed the attempt of her
nephew, Lester White. Il years old.
to cash a check for SS7 at the First
National Bank here. The boy was
recognized as the same person Who.
on Jan. %, 1920. cashed a forged
check for $50 at the First National
Bank here. When he presented the
check for ss7 yesterday he was de-
tanned until a county detective was
called in to take him into custody.
The youth told the county detec-
tive that he came to Freehold in
the jitney bus with his aunt. that
she pointed out the bank to him and
walked on up the street while he
went inside to get the money. De-
tective Smith located Mrs. Mason in
the jitney bus ready to return to As
bury Park, she having seen the
boy in custody of the detective. The
boy admitted that his aunt had TAX
IN him TO numerous towns and had
him to cash checks for her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-20
PAULINE Frcder,ck a, p,tm,s

"A Slave of Vanity" the latest
Robertson-Col super-special release
starring Pauline Frederick. will open
at the Ditmas theatre today, tomor-
row and Saturday. The picture Is
a screen adaptation of Sir Arthur
Pinero's famous drama Iris" which
was played on the legitimate stage
in both London and America. This
is the first film made by Miss Fred
erick for Robertson-Cole and critics
agree that it is one of the best We
hicles she has ever appeared in
either on the stage or on the screen.
In the early part of the story Miss
Frederick Is seen as a beautiful
young widow. surfeited with luxu-
ries, and the toast of many ad-
mirers. At the height of her social
career comes the financial crash
which leaves her absolutely penni.
less. She is forced to choose be-
tween a man whom she does not
love, but who Ear give her all the
riches TO which she has been accus-
toned. and a man who has nothing
to offer but himself.
Miss Frederick by her sheer art
istry, paints a vivid picture of a
woman who is rescued from her
" otAiAoAAAACEo " Nlt dlNAiiC spain
of love. Most important of all, how
ever, Is the manner in which the
star catches the spirit of what Sir
Arthur Wing Pinero meant to con-
vey to the public through the me-
dunn of the play.
The sudden transition from riches
to poverty. with the accompanying
mental struggle of a woman sud
denly thrown or her own resources,
and then forced to choose between
that which would give back the old
life or continuing In a new and
dreaded world. is quite sufficient to
tax the histrionic ability of any ac-
tress. Miss Frederick, however, by
dint of her ability to wrap herself
in any role which she happens to be
portraying gives a dazzling perform.
ance and adds new laurels to her
fame as the leading emotional ac-
tress of the screen.
Because of a most competent cast
including Nigel Barrie. Willard Lou
is, Maud Louis. Daisy Robinson, Ar
thur Hoyt. Ruth Handforth and
Howard Gage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-20
THEATRES

-
Civilization has advanced to the
point where mankind has achieved
countless new methods of warfare.
mechanical inventions. social prob
lens and interesting diseases. But
the cave-woman instinct still per-
sists. even in the most modern femi-
nine breast, and It is the strong.
domineering, masterful male, the
boy with the cave-Wan tactics, who
still makes the big hit with the
ladies.
Treat 'em rough" is the lovers
best slogan. Tease 'em, dominate
EN-, boss EN-. make 'em eat outta
yer hand. Because thus and only
thus can you make EN- truly happy.
The dooramat type of male may
make a very good brovider and a
very reliable spouse. but he'll never
thrill anybody; whereas your cave
man is guaranteed to cause more
err coaster, a Douglas Fairbanks film
and an auto accident all in one.
OF course a clever woman isn't
going to show too easily that she
likes being mastered by a masterfui
man. She's going to struggle, furi-
ously or feebly. as her personality
and the circumstances suggest.
The thrillingest thing in all the
many hectic experiences of Alicia
Lea, heroine of Alice Duer Miller's
novel, "Calderon's Prisoner" was
not the revolution in the midst of
which she found herself, not the
hairsbreadth escapes she had, but
the subtle conflict that existed be-
tween herself ana her military cap
tor. Don sMariano Calderon. They
couldn't help being nightly at
tracted to each other. but the posi-
ton of jailer and jailed gave the
handsome general every opportunity
to show his authority. and to sub
ject her to his will.
"Calderon's Prisoner" has been
adapted for the screen, and with
Miss Constance Binney playing the
delightful little American spitfire
who resists her cave-man lover and
captor as long as she can. 1t will
be shown at the Strand theatre
starting today for three days. .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-20
CLINTON n. HOWARD SPEAKS
TONIGHT At So. AMB0Y

81 Special Correspondent
SOUTH AMBOY, Jan. 20-People
of South Amboy win have the I'M
usual opportunity tonight of hear
ing Clinton N. Howard, the lecturer
of national reputation. deliver his
famous lecture on "Ghost of John
Barleycorn." This lecture is being
given in celebration Of the first year
of national prohibition.
DIR. Clinton when he appears to-
night in South Amboy will establish
a new precedent. He. has been APP
pearing only in the larger cities of
the country and was brought to
South Amboy only through inf1u-
ence. All the churches of the city
are uniting in this event and it is
bound 10 prove one of the biggest
things that has come to South AM
boy for some time.
10 admission fee will be collected
but an Offering will be taken in or-
der to he'll, defray the expenses of
he speaker.
- Joy Ride to the, Grave of John
Barleycorn" was another of DIR.
Towards famous lectures and 1t is
sstimated that over one million peo-
pie have heard him deliver this talk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-20
Famous Dancer at Crescent

The story Of how Capagna, the
star dancer of "Madonnas and Men"
was discovered reads like a dream
taken from the Arabian Nights, al
though the discovery occurred in
the early dawn. Those who havs
seen t'Madonnas and Men" and
Toasted their eyes upon the charm
ing of this noted dancer who
Frances about the stage in all the
beautiful evolutions of her terpsi-
chorean frivolitfes. will be interested
TO know that she first came to pub
lie notice through the great IL
Jaren Hitler.
Vacationing in the Canadian
woods, he CHANGED upon a delight
full pool and was startled at a girlish
laugh. Looking up he was amazed
TO see a white flash through the
clear afr, followed by a splash of
water as the figure of a beautiful
maiden disappeared beneath the
surface.
lie discovered that she was the
only daughter of an ancient French
trader and making himself known
to her the mex day it was but u
simple thing to paint 70 her the
wonders of the outside world and OF
the fortune which would be hers if
she would but pose for him.
One morning on arriving at the
studio late he CHANGED to find Ca
pagna ,p~rancing about the studio
with a chiffon veil stretched in her
hands as her only garb emulating
some of the dancers of the Egyptian
frescoes with which his walls were
decorated. He at once conceived the
idea of giving this evidently talented
sprite dancing lessons.
The management of "Madonnas
and Men were fortunate enough TO
engage her while awaiting COM
mencement of a long time contract
in one of New York's greatest
amusement palaces. See her at the
Crescent all week with "Madonnas
and Men,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-20
Thought Earkus Car Ablaze,

By SIAN LOrrespondent
NEW BRUNSWICK. Jan. 20
Much excitement vas caused before
the county record building y~ester-
day when a fire company was called
out t. extinguish what appeared to
be a fire in an automobile belonging
TO Jacob Karkus of Perth Amboy,
which was standing at the curb. The
motor had been running for some
time and "a robe was thrown over
the hood. thus the clouds of steam
that arose from the overheated en-
sine appeared to an excited neigh
Dor to be a fire. and the alarm was
rung in.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-20
Probate Jeber Will

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 90
The will of Adelaide Leber. of
Woodbridge, who died Nov. 80. 1920.
was probated this morning, naming
a brother. Thomas A. Leber. as ex-
cutor and leaving the entire per-
sonal property to a sister. U. NJ.
Leber of Woodbridge. and the Leber
farm to the brother and sister. The
will was drawn up Nov. %. 1920.
and was witnessed by j. f. Wilson,
Clara and Pauline Wilson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-20
S~uffered,for Years


Clarion, Pal have been suffer
ing for years from disordered kid
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03
MORE PARTICULARS CONCERNING DEATH
 OF "JERRY" DWIRE

More particulars concerning the death of Gerald Oliver Dwire. known to scores of his friends in Juneau as Jerry" was received in a clip ping from a Minot, N D.. paper sent to The Empire hy Maurice D. Lee hey, of Seattle. Young Dwire died in Helena, at the Army Sanitarium, Minot newspaper, which is as fol- lows:
 Gerald Oliver Dwire. son of Mrs. Mary E. Dwire, of Minot, and one of Minot's popular and active young men, died last night in the United States Public Health Service HOspi- tai at Fort Harrison, near Helena, Mont His death was due to tubef. culosis contracted while serving in the U. S. navy during the World War The remains are now en route to Minot accompanied by his sister, Miss Gertrude Dwire, and will arrive on Great Northern Railway train No. 2 Sunday afternoon They will be taken to the Van Fleet Undertaking Parlors and the funeral will be held Monday with requiem High Mass at St. LeOs Church at 9 a. m., inter. ment in the Catholic cemetery.
 ''When the news reached Minot last evening that the young man had passed quietly away, it came as dis tinct shock to the many friends of the Dwire family. He was taken to Helena few days ago by Miss Dwire and Dr. George J. Dwire, brother, when the sudden cold weath. CT threatened to interfere with the valiant fight he was making under his mothers care, to regain his health since returning to Minot from Alaska last June The higher alti- tude at Helena affected his heart and his death came before arrangements could be made for his removal. Mir Dwire contracted the disease while serving on a transport between Eng land and France during the war. He enlisted in July, 1918, and was sem overseas after spending some time in the Great Lakes training school. He was taken seriously i'll while in Ire
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03

land early in 1919 and upon recovery he received a furlough to come home and was discharged a month later. He went to Alaska in July, 1919, and there became identified with daily newspaper at Juneau. He made his home with his uncle, J. c. Murphy, attorney general for Alaska. Despite constant medical attention in Alaska he was unable to overcome the dis ease and his return, to Minot was necesstated last June.
 Born at Englevale, N. D., De- cember 27 1S97 Jerry Dwire as he was known to Minot, came to this city when a baby, his mother nov ing to Minot a short time after the death of his father at Englevale. He attended the grade school and high school in Minot and was prominent in all youthful activities in the city. He belonged to the Minot fire de partment, also the Elks and Knights of Columbus. He withdrew from the Minot council of the Knights of Co lumbus while in Alaska and became q charter member of the Juneau, Al aska. council, the first organized in Alaska.
 His mother, two sisters, Miss Gertrude Dwire, who has been mak ing her home in Minot during his illness, and Mrs. J. Lasalle of Chi cago. and one brother, Dr. Dwire, survive Mrs. Lasalle is now en route to MinOt to attend the funeral
 "The American Legion will attend the funeral in a body. Representa- tives of the Elks and Knights of Columbus will also be present"