davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23

any way but will quickly transform
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For free trial bottle with easy,
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ak to The Kenton Pharmacal Co,
j39 Copp!n Bldg, Covington, Ky,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
tint Your Gray Hair
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23

The most powerful artificial
light in the world if that of the
lighthouse on Heligoland, which
is of 40,000,000 candle power.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
PAONIA BOOK AND
STATIONERY STORE
is INDISPENSABLE e

Very often small cities are under
the disadvantage of not being able to
secure the small luxuries infrequently
used but essential when required
For instance. the matter OF favors
for parties. Unless they can be Sc
cured right away the need usually
vanishes before the favors arrive.
In Paonia. however. the citizens
have learned to depend upon Tom
Poulas, and his book and stationery
store. for any articles outside of the
regular mercantile lines. Favors. toys.
novelties. books, birthday presents.
monographs. school supplies, player
piano rolls, are carried in riotous
abundance. as we'll as complete line
of dainties for the sweet tooth can
dies. ice cream and sodas.
So thoroughly has Mr.. Poulas
adapted his stock to the needs OF the
community during the four years he
has been established. that 1t has be-
come a slogan among the public of
Paonia to 60 to the Book and Sta.
tionery Store. Tom is sure to have
it."
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23

to poultry, and the strong demand of
markets near by.
Garden truck of all kinds is easily
grown and is in very strong demand.
Potatoes and onions are an important
factor in the valleys production,
while in some parts of the district
sugar beets are produced, yielding
from twelve to twenty tons an acre
with high sugar content.
A remarkable feature of farming,
fruit-growing and livestock raising in
the North Fork is the almost entire
freedom from disease or pest. Epi-
denies of animal diseases, such as
hog cholera, are unknown. The fruit
is free from San jose scale and
blight. and our grain fields are un-
acquainted with rust or weeds.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23

visualizes future attainments in to-
days activity, and when there is work
to be done which Will be OF beneht to
the city his name will be found close
to the lead.
The recent City Park project found
Mr. Troxel ready and willing to bear
his share of the expense. And why
not?" was Mr.. Troxers retort when
questioned. Il have lived on the West
ern Slope for fifteen years-it Is my
home Although | have only been
established in busines in Paonia since
January. / have already proved to my
own satisfaction that the restaurant
is going to thrive. and intend to do
what ! can to make Paonia better
place in which to live"
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
The Beautiful City Of Paonia

| A modern little city situated in the
valley of the North Fork of the Gun.
nison river, on the North Fork branch
of the Denver & Rio Grande Western
railroad, with population of 1000
intelligent. prosperous and industrious
citizens in the town proper and the
territory Immediately surrounding the
town very thickly settled.
Ninety-five per cent of the people
of the valley are native Americans
and there are no undesirable citizens.
The North Fork valley is twenty
| five miles. in length and about ten
miles in average width. There are
many smaller valleys tributary to the
North Fork, in all of which you will
see the homes of contented, prosper
! GUS ranchers.
Paonia has two splendid brick
school buildings, where children can
obtain the standard four-year high
school course, including manual train
ing and domestic science.
Paonia has a modern two-unit cleo
trio light and power station, owned
by the municipality and supplying cur
IeHl thtS-lou d udy dU lue
lowest rates known in the steam
generating business.
Paonia is about equally distant
from Denver and Salt Lake City, on
the standard gauge line of the Denver
G. Rio Grande railroad.
Immediately adjacent to Paonia is
an area of thirty square miles of
S, fr,,;<
farther from the town, in all direc-
tions, are foothill valleys and parks
largely under cultivation. Two of the
National Forests have their borders
on the valley, with unlimited summer
range for livestock.
The altitude of Paonia is only 5,696
feet above sea-level, although in other
mountain districts you will find farm
ing and stockraising carried on sue
cessfully at 5000 feet, or more At
this moderate elevation we have the
blessings of pure air, mountain sun
shine. mild and regular winters, and
absolute freedom from severe storms.
The average snowfall is AZ inches dur
ing the winter season. but there is
never enough to retard travel at any
one time; automobiles run every day
in the year the entire length of the
valley and to Delta, the county seat.
25 miles distant.
The climate is one of the districts
most attractive features. No doubt
you have often heard claims of per
! petual sunshine" and Paonia has as
nearly perpetual sunshine as you will
find anywhere. We have an average
| of rs per cent sunshine and an aver
age temperature Of % degrees above
zero during the winter season. Often
the mercury drops to eight or ten de-
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
PAoNiA HAS BIG BOOSTER
IN W. s. TROxEl
Proprietor Of Silver Grill Enthusiastic
About Future OF City.

Civic responsibility is mantle
which sometimes seems to rest heav-
lily upon the merchants Of thriving
community. Not so with w. S..Troxei.
owner of the Silver Grill restaurant
in Paonia. Mr.. Troxel is n man who
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23

PAONIA, Delta County, Colorado.
In the heart of the peach growing dis
trict. The town of Paonia has re-
fined, cultured Christian people. Like
all Western Slope towns, it's climatic
conditions are unexcelled, so it is an
ideal place to live.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23

HANDSOME A. E HYZER. NORTH DELTA
pleasant this vicinity Is that OF a
mile the postofhce in North Delta This
the
beds that form the
1t Is just
folks look forward to owning and
considered selling it.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
SOMERSET

. Although located In Gunnison
. county, this town Is contiguous
. to Delta county. and Is situated 4
. at the terminal OF the North
= Fork run of the Rio Grande.
= This is coal mining town and
= the chief industry is operated by 4
= the Utah Fuel Company Of Salt
= Lake City While suggesting 4
= smoke covered huts. yet on the 4
= contrary this town is noted for
y its white painted. neatly kept
. homes. A good school and ath-
. letic grounds are maintained. 4
q a q q q q q 4 q q q a q q a 4
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18
TRIAL |S ENDED; GOES TO !. ] U RY ' I ] ] AY
Defense Calls II Witnesses To Show Good Character
 Of Accused

TOMBSTONE. Feb. 1.-The trial of ]. B. Scale. charged with attempt to commit murder on the person of R. K. Lewis, at McNeal. a year ago, was completed this afternoon in the su- perior court, following two days in trOduction of testimony which began yesterday.
 This morning when court opened J. 5. Scale, the defendant who was on the stand last night at o'clock when evening recess was taken. resumed the witness chair and completed his Testimony. His testimony was sub Istanuaily the same as that of his brother. Frank Scale, who was on the stand yesterday afternoon for over an hour. and who was present when the alleged shooting of Lewis occurred.
 Following the testimony of the de fendant, the balance of the morning session up until afternoon recess at 3 o'clock, was taken up by the testi- mony of character witnesses put on by the defense. Eleven witnesses tes- tified as to Lewis character as we'll as to the character of the defendant, a number of instances in which Lewis was involved being brought out. Wit nesses for the defense were Fred c. Moore, John Sheek, w. D. Enfield, Robert Perrin. J. E. Lovelady. Martha Lovelady, c. l.. Delaney, Allen R. Hood, Joe Hood, G. H. Kelly, Morris Catlin. Enfield and Frank Scale were also recalled by the defense.
 Following the testimony of Morris, Catlin for the defense. the defense rested and after short recess c. K. Lewis, the complaining witness was put back on the stand in rebuttal. His testimony, however, was brief
 The state announced its case as 'completed and both sides announced they wished to argue to the jury. As sistant County Attorney Walter Roche opened the arguments, followed by Alexander Murry, assistant counsel for the defense. He will be followed by J. T. Kingsbury. chief counsel for the defense and County Attorney J. F. Ross will close for the state.
 The case wig be given 10 the jury tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18
Skeleton or Second Mqstadon Is Found Imbedded In Banks Of San
 Pedro, Half Mile Below Old Town
Surveyor And Boy Find TuSkS Of Prehistoric Mammal Exposed From Clay; Dr. Gidley To Uncover Bones
 As Soon As Completing Work On Curtis Flats

animal apDears to be about l5 feet long from the tip of the tusks to his tail. they state. and no doubt the re mains are in perfect condition. since only a tip of one tusk is exposed to the elements
 Last night they reported their find to Dr. Gidley. who announced that as soon as he had completed the ship ment of the Curtis Flats remains to Washington, he will move his crew to Charleston to begin uncovering the remains at that point. He is positive according to Wright. that the Charles ton skeleton is or the same type as that found at Curtis Flats and from the two he will be able to construct q perfect specimen of the animal
 Investigate Indian Ruins
 It is possible. also. according ot Wright that Dr. Gidley will continue a search in the vicinity of the Charles ton find, for evidences of other ami mals, while another party may be sent out from Smithsonian to investi- gate the Indian village found by Wright over month ago, while sur veying the Charleston Dam site
 This will be done as soon as possi- b1e in order to avoid losing the op- portunity of Investigating the ancient Indian village, through . submerging under the Charleston lake when the dam is built
 Site Easily Accessible
 As soon as Dr. Gidley begins his work of uncoyering the remains at Charleston this will afford a better opportunity for people to view the re- mains, since the site is easily acces- sible by auto. unlike the Curtis Flats discovery, which necessitates a walk of over three miles.
 Old Theory Proven
 The Charleston discovery tends to uphold the theory of geologists and scientists that over million years ago what is now the San Pedro valley was once ocean bottom and later when the ocean receded due to violent eruption. was transformed into a swamp. in which the huge animals which infested this portion \of the North American hemispheret begged down, and were preserved for ages.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18

TOMBSTONE. Feb. 1.-The skele- ton of another prehistoric mastOdOn, has been discovered near Tombstone, land following close on the heels of the discovery. of the prehistoric ami from Tombstone is creating consider able interest here.
 Found Near Charleston
 The discovery of the second skele- ton of the mammoth animal was an nounced last night by Jas. L. Wright. surveyor in charge of the Charleston Dam survey. who. assisted by Earl Conyers, Tombstone bSS. made the find while pursuing their work of mapping out the Charleston reservoir site. The remains of the mammal were found just across the river, one half mile from old Charleston. the ori- ginal city of "Wolfville Tales.' which is only miles from here.
 Several days ago the party ran onto some bones in what is known as the Graveyard Wash, and since the dis covery at Curtis Flats. thought they might follow up the clue. Inquiry of old residents brought out light the fact that nurnDer or bones had been found from time to time in years gone by, presumably from the same source up the wash. They gath. cred up a bundle of bones, old and chalky in appearance and took them down to Curtis ranch to Dr. Gidley, who is conducting the search at Cur tis Flats for the Smithsonian Insti- tuition. As soon as he saw the bones Dr. Gidley pronounced them the re- mains of mastodon similar in spec ies to the one unearthed at Curtis Flats and requested that Wright and party return to the scene in an effort to locate the animal.
 Skeleton Perfect
 Yesterday while searching in the vicinity where the loose bones were found, Wright and crew discovered the remains. They state from all ap- pearances the skeleton of the animal is in perfect condition and in place The entire structure of the skeleton, including tusks can be plainly seen imbedded in the side of a clay-sand- stone bank about eight feet high. The
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18
T. B. GRACE RETURNS

T. B. Grace. known here for years as the travelling salesman in Arizona of the James A. Dick Company of Fl Paso, arrived in Bisbee again yester- day in the service of that company after having been away from the bus mess for nearly a year. During his absence Grace has been in Mexico where he became interested in the fish canning and drying business at Guaymas. He will make his home at Douglas again. and cover this terri tory.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Among the arrivals at the Copper Queen Hotel last night were: ]. D. Hugh. H. E. Sharp. G. w. Knight, Dave Layton. Leroy Y. Wright, A T. Hunt, Fl Paso; T.. B. Grace. K B. Jacobson, Douglas: MT. and Mrs. G. E. Stuart. Frank Dunlap, Chicago; Mrs. Herbert B. Shoemaker, MT. and Mrs. Magill, Phoenix; C. \. McVicker, J. F. Mansfield, Harry Kreiter, J. w. Rice. Los Angeles; F. K. Heller, San
 Francisco; Hal K. Miller, Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18
TOURING COUNTRY

F. H. Smith, a business man of De troit, passed through Bisbee yesterday by auto on his return trip from the coast to the east Smith said that he made the trip west over the northern route and is returning by the south ern. He reported that the southern roads are the best and most interest ing. He is driving a Studebaker big six.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18
FROM TOMBSTONE

NIT. and Mrs. A. II. Gardner motor ed to Bisbee yesterday from Tomb stone to spend the day with friends.
 Roger Saunders. Tombstone leaSer,
 and Mrs. Saunders. and Miss Lilly Holland. clerk in the county treaSur- CTS office. were in Bisbee yesterday
 from Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18
NOTICE

The partnership between Clarence Carter and James Dwyer known as Serge Tailoring Company" has been dissolved. James Dwyer desires to in- form the public that he will not be responsible for obligations contracted after February 16, 1921.
 JAMES DWYER-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18
REYNOLDS RETURNS

Fred Reynolds, of the Reynolds Mu sic Shop. returned to this city yester day morning from Tucson, where h' had been visiting his brother.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18
LEAVES FOR GOLDEN STATE

Dr. and Mrs Elmer, who have for some time been visiting with Prof. C.. F. Philbrook of this city, have left for California.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18
R(Hyha6d
BOY SCOUTS MEET

The Boy Scouts of Warren have changed their meeting night to Fri day at which time the next meeting will be held. Grant McGregor is troop leaderan George Brown scout scribe. The Warren troop is in charge of Scoutmaster Al Kobey and assistant. Joe Hunt. A big party is planned for Friday, February 9.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18
R. w. PRoUTY HURT

R. w. Prouty, chief geologist for the Copper Queen, was painfully in jured yesterday morning when mo- tor ran over his foot in the mine. The toes of his foot were mashed. Prouty's injury was dressed and he was re moved to his home
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18
ElKS, DANCE

The Bisbee lodge or Elks will give a dance Tuesday evening at the Elks' Club for members of the lodge and their friends. A buffet luncheon will be served
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18
TO CALIFORNIA

w. A. Young, who has been in the Copper Queen hospital several months has returned to his home in Califor- mia. He was accompanied by his wife and Mrs Eunice Postles.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18
LEAVES FOR PORTLAND

Mrs. Graham John Mitchell left yes terday for Portland. Oregon, where she was called by the illness of heI fatber.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18
OuREEE IN PEARCE

Dr. R. B. Durfee, county health of ficer. was a visitor in Pearce yester day in the interests of his office. ,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18
GIVE SOCIAL

A Valentine social, in charge of the Methodist Epworth League. will be given this evening in the social hall of the local Methodist church.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18
SMITH IN TOWN

Sid Smyth, county engineer, was !; visitor in Bisbee yesterday from hi home in Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18
CHIEF KEMPToN ILL

J. A. Kempton. chief of police. is confined to his home by an attack or grip.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18
Mss coWAN RETURNs

Miss Alice Cowan returned Wednes- day from Los Angeles where she has been attending school for the past few months.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18

Rids pores and tissues ot imPurities- Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy- At leading toilet counters c Ii they hasen't i;, by mail, t~S sizes, 6oc- and Si-2o. NATIONAL TOILET co.. Sssis. Tsaa- Sold by ]. N. Ball. Phelps Dodge Mere. Go and Lowell Drug Co, al Lowell and other toilet counters.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18
Beautifyths COnlplexior

Nadincla CREAM The ussqaalsd I Bssatiisr
 Ussd and EnSorssf
 6y Thoasands
 Guaranteed to remove tan, freckles, pimples. hvsF-sPots, etc. Ex- sreme cases 20 days
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-01-21

drawing to a close, thou shalt HE thy
self back to the home with which
thou hast been blessed, and thou shalt
speed thy car and keep the declining
hours of the day blue with cigar
smoke and burned gasoline.
Thou shalt arrive home little too
late to attend evening worship in the
dear home church, therefore thou
shalt spend the evening gossiping
with thy neighbor.
And when thou layest thy body
away to sleep thou shalt offer up this
prayer as incense to Heaven.
80 Lord God Almighty, we thank
thee for the fun and folly and the
great time of this day; for the rap
turous excitement and perfect con-
tentment we have had away from
thee. Forgive US of our shortcom-
ings and our long goings. And wilt
thou bless our dear pastor, who has
preached thy word to an empty pew,
and implored thy mercy on our flee
ing souls, and as we keep him poor,
wilt thou keep him humble. And we
thank thee as souls have speeded to
hell we have been PERMITTED to speed
toward thee on high, and we promise
thee to attend thy sanctuary when
autoing isn't good, and Justify will
we sing thy praise, and with a tenth
of what we intended but didn't spend
will we replendish thy treasure, and
while our pastor is preaching thy
word to sinners and while his heart
is being weighed down with the I'M
faithful part of his flock, we will plan
another trip and in the meantime, if
our souls be called to the waiting
Judgment and We look up towards
)ur fathers house on high, open wide
the pearly gates for us and let us
speed to our abode with Thee, forever
md forever, Amen.
Study these words very closely.
w. L. HAMPTON, Pastor
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-01-21
PASTOR WRITES LETTER
ON PRESENT BLUE LAWS
Editor Marietta Journal

Editor Marietta Journal
AS there is a general discussion 60
ing on in the newspapers and in some
state legislatures over the return of
the old Blue Laws of Colonial days,
| would like to add, through the col
umns of The Journal, the following
contribution on the auto and the Sab
bath. Taking the following lines of
poetry used as a subject.
Live your life out easily
Then it will be long,
Take what happens breezily
Whistle, sing a song.
On the first day of the week; which
is the Sabbath, thou shalt get out they
gas chariot and load thy self, wife
and little ones in and speed thee away
| to the uttermost parts of the earth.
Thou shalt cast far from thee all
thought of the dear home church, and
thy duties and obligations thou shalt
forget, and retain only the aim of
thy autoing. Thou shalt lay thy re-
ligion on the shelf and thy heart thou
shalt do up in a napkin and take it
not with thee, lest it chide thee on
the way. Thy belly shalt thou take
with thee, and buy merchandise for
it, ice cream and soft drinks, flavor
ed with evil spirits. Thou shalt feed
it we'll for it is thy God and without
it thou wouldest die and return to
dust, which thou art. Thou shalt be
honest and pay for thy merchandise
with the nickels thou mightest have
/ dropped in the contribution box,
which is far from thee. Thou shalt
speed on every good road and if the
still small voice. tempts thee to re-
turn thou shalt drown the sound
! thereof with thy muffler. Thou shalt
let no thought of thy church worry
thee and let thy Sunday school class
be far from thee, and if passeth
Christ on the way, thou art forbidden
to ask him to ride, lest one tender
loving look would cause thy hand to
tremble and thou lose control of thy
steering wheel, and thy journey be
upset and thy soul go to the judgment
and thy auto to the garage, and the
accounts against thee at both places
would be large
Thou shalt fill the day with hilar.
ity and let no one know thou art a
| church member. Thou shalt go boat
ing and fishing and attend ball games
and theatres and dancing parties and
other places of amusement, and break
the rules of the church, and if by
chance you shouldest hear a hymn
sung or prayer offered, let it not
quicken thy conscience nor annoy thy
soul,
And when thou hast thy fill Of
pleasure ard the holy Sabbath is
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-01-21

The republicans are holding up the confirmation
of more than 1000 postmasters throughout the T. S.
some of which have been pending since before the
last election, in order that republican president
may name the postmasters, see how quickly
to the victors belong the spols' when the victors
happen to be republicans One of these offices is at
Powder Springs, and possibly another at Smyrna,
both in county, while Woodstock is another.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-01-21

One of the big tire making companies has just set
aside ten million dollars for reserve against future
possible losses material etc. How nice to be
able to act in such safe and conservative manner
but how many farmers, or businesses either in the
South can put aside any reserve? Still we must not
forget that it has been largely through the profgate
use of tires by the people of the South that such
tidy nest egg has been made available for them.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-01-21
What Marietta Needs.

While we are thinking over the various needs of
town for the year 1921, there is always
thing that stands out in the cleares sort of promi-
nence. 1t stands out like red letter on white
page and while see the other hundreds of little
things Marietta needs, we not forget this
need for instant
The first thing to start with any sort of
structure is the foundation, and to have something
to walk is Marietta s need. You don t have to
guess that talking about paved streets.
We consider paved streets Mariettas greatest
need Labor is cheaper materials all
ing down and certainly it is time to take up this
matter in real earnest.
If politics interferes in any way we would suggest
a paving commission of strictly business men to
take up the work and push it to finish.
Outside of the paved district, the streets of Mari
eta have had little attention for years, and
we know the people want Streets and they want
paved Streets too