davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-02-03

ana MS Pleas
ant Pellets have
been the means
of restoring my
health. / was
weak and run
down, had sick
headaches, and
my kidneys were
all out Of order.
1t was a misery
for me to walk
around. / began
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-02-03

Pierce's medicine and they put me
on the road to good health right
away. I want to speak good word
for DR.. Pierce's remedies to all suf-
ferers" HARRISON SHEPARD,
r. n. ID. /, Box 18.
Sold by druggists for fifty years.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-02-03

666 will break Cold, Fever
and Grippe quicker than any
thing we know, preventing
pneumonia.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-02-03

An English invention is an electric
forge which can be operated by one
man.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-02-03
Are You in a Rundown Condition I
Does Your Headache /?

Elgin, TENT can say that DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-02-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having duly qualified as admins
traitor Of the estate Of L. + limbs
deceased, all parties holding elaims
against said estate are hereby noti-
fled to file same with me duly au-
thenticated, as required BY law, with
in the time prescribed by law, and
all parties indebted to said estate
are hereby notified to settle same
with me.
J. W. BARTON,
(t3ian4wl Administrator.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-02-03

DR.. J. Bradfield's Female Regulator
This tonic for women only based upon the prescription OF
famous physician who made the disorders his life That w
right start will do just that for need this service get Pr
Bad Female Regulator TODAY and will 70 give
thanks for the suggestion that brought the relief that will
bya Idrugst 0ree n$l
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
GIVES OPINION ON TRANSFER IF MONEY
 ID GENERAL FUND

Not in formal opinion, but in a ietter to the state treasurer. the of rice of the attorney general yesterday gave the view of that office relative to an inquiry regarding the transfer or funds from the general fund to the capitol building fund.
 The government in the enabling act gave to the state 100000 acres of land, the proceeds of which were to be used for the erection of leg 1slative, executive and judicial build- ing, or for the retirement of bonds already issued from the proceeds of which such building had been con- structed.
 It was the suggestion of the state treasurer that since there was now a considerable balance in the fund derived from these lands, it might be applied to the replenishment of the general fund, out of which s125 .00o had been paid for the construction of the west wing of the capitol building MT. Earhart called attention to the great need of money in other funds and he believed that there was no better time than the present one to make use of the proceeds of the lands.
 In his letter in reply, Assistant At- torney General George R. Hill stated that though the enabling act contem- plated such a use of the proceeds of those lands, the legislature either through neglect or by design had failed to enact any legislation on the subject, either directing or authoriz- ing the treasurer to make such a transfer of the funds. In his opinion
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
BANQUET ROOM AT
 THE HOTEL ADAMS
 FORMALLY OPENED

The new Hotel Adams banquet room was formally opened to the public last night, giving Phoenix its first place where one may combine the pleasures of dinner and dancing. The room was packed on the opening evening.
 Though the banquet room was opened only last night. two club af- fairs have been held there during the last two weeks. One was the Mari copa County Bar association dinner in honor of Judge E. j.. tlanigan ot the supreme court, and the other was The last dinner of the Business and Professional Women's club. A num- Der of other organizations are plan ming to hold their regular affairs there.
 The banquet room was provided at the Adams by remodeling the main
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
won and as tn. result a charge of

won and as the result a charge of exceeding the speed limits has been brought against John Akers in Justice Nat T. McKee's court The complaint was made by F. A. Bell, motorcycle officer, and charges Akers with driv- ing 51 miles an hour.
 According to the story told by Deputy Sheriff Fred Meeks and Motorcycle Officers Bell and Dana. their car was parked near the Camel back road on Central avenue about l o'clock yesterday morning when they heard the car driven by Akers ap- preaching. They gave chase and Akers turned into the Indian School road. Deputy Meeks said by driving 66 miles an hour the officers over took Akers. Recently Akers was given a three day suspended jail sen- tence by Justice Mckee on charge of speeding upon condition he would comply with the motor laws for six months.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

dining room, the former adjoining the present dining room, which was opened for the season Nov. 5. The new cafe has been especially finished and furnished. making it one of the most attractive banquet rooms in the Southwest.
 J. c. Adams. owner of the Hotss Adams, explained last night the ban quet room had been inaugurated, with it's four-piece orchestra and dancing floor, to fill 5ouble need in the city. Not only will it offer opportunity for local residents and visitors to dance at dinner, as in a big city restaurant, but it will enable organizations to hold affairs in the environment and with the service of big hotel.
 The new room is so arranged that several private dining rooms may be formed by handsome heavy plush curtains. The regular dinner and special orders will be served, with a small extra charge added for the dancing facilities. It Will be open from 6 to Il D. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
WATSON P|CKRELL AND H. r. COVERT
 JOIN REA[TY

Believing that there is every req son to be fully prepared for an active real estate market, now developing in the city and valley. the Dwight B. Heard company Is enlarging it's real estate sales force by the addition of two experienced realtors.
 Watson Pickrell, who is we'll known to almost every resident of the val ley. has resigned as secretary of the Chandler chamber of commerce, to become field man and ranch salesman with the Heard company. His long experience in the valley and his as- sociation with agricultural interests mark him as particularly well suited to give the best of service to clients of the company.
 H. E. Covert, for IS years an active and successful reaitor of Los Angeles, has become Identified with the city
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
AM. LEGION TURKEY 1. SHOOT 1O \. M. TODAY

The turkey shoot for the benefit of the fund for making improvements in the quarters of the American Le- zion will take place at the state fair
 grounds beginning at 10 o'clock this
 morning. Already 50 turkeys for the.
 event have been secured and they
 were paraded about the streets last
 night in the 40 Hommes. s Cheyaux
 car.
 The law prohibits the shooting at live turkeys. Accordingly targets will be used. There will be plenty of
 rifles at the shoot, but those who
 want to use shotguns will have to
 bring them. Contests will be dcided by pools Of probably 10 men each, allowing one shot each at target. For the shot gun marksmen, the result will be de- termined by the greatest number of shot placed within 9 target. The price of the shots, ranging from S1 down, will depend upon the size Of the turkey which may be the bone of contention in each contest.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
ROMANCE ENDS IN
 PRETTY WEDDING

A romance of long standing cul- minated yesterday evening in the marriage of Miss Dannie Dee Par ker and Ernest A. Robertson. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Atwood at Trinity Cathedral at 5 o'clock in the presence of fs3w rela- tives and intimate friends. The couple were attended by Miss Grayce I. Gibson, Miss Nina Smith and W. A. Johnson. The bride. who is an exceptionally pretty girl, was lovely in her tailored suit of blue tricotine. Immediately after the ceremony din- ner was served to the wedding party at the Adams.
 MT. Robertson holds responsible position with the Standard Oil com pany, where Mrs. Robertson before her marriage was also employed.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robertson will be at home at 1911 West Jefferson street.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

sales department of the Heard com pany. Previous to his coming to this city Mir. Covert was business prop erty manager with the W. I. Hollings- worth company, leading realtors of Los Angeles. He was also chairman of the appraisal committee of the Los Angeles realty board. His real estate experience dates back 26 years and extends from New York city through Colorado to Los Angeles. Although he has been in Phoenix but a few weeks, MT. Covert is enthu- siastio over the possibilities of the future development in the city and he already has become enrolled as a real booster.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

The Calumet Kid is the en- blem of quality and economy in baking powder.
 He represents the baking powder that is made in the worlds largest and most sanitary baking powder factories-that re- ceived the highest awards, Worlds Pure Food Exposition Chicago Paris Exposition, Paris France.
 Whenever you see the Calumet Kid, think of the biggest selling brand of baking powder in the world-Ithe baking powder that has raised the quality and lowered the cost of balzings for over thirty years. It is the life mission of the Calumet Kid to encourage econonny-to constantly re- mind you to use only one level teaspoonful to the cup of sifted flour.
 He will help you solve your baking problems by sending you beautiful cook book-llustrated III coors-contaning hundreds of new worth while recipes Full instructions for writing him for this book will be found on the slip in the pound can ot Calumet Baking Powder.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
FATHERS MEETING
 1T MONROE SCHOOL

An interesting and well attended meeting was held in the Monroe school auditorium last Friday even ing when the fathers were enter tained by the following program: Violin solo ,., Norris Jarrett Chorus Boys Glee Club :, Directed by Miss Marie Erhart Physical exercises ..... Thirty Boys Directed by Henry Welt. Jr. City Superintendent of Physical
 Training Father and Son as Companions, J. O. Sexson sInfluence of Church and Sabbath School on Boys and Girls"
 W. W. Greene "Some Home Comforts Necessary for Boys" w. c. Hornberger. "The Boy and the Automobile,'
 Loren F. Vaughn. .The Teaching of Sex-Hygiene n the Home," pr. c. B. Palmer.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
MAKING EFFORT ID
 BRING FOCH HERE

Assistant Secretary of State Red- mond yesterday received a letter from CoIoneI John c. Greenway rela- tive to a movement to secure a visit by General Foch to Arizona on his return east from a trip to the Pa cific coast. The colonel has writ ten urging that the general be given a view of the Grand Canyon rather than that he be taken back east through Utah. It is thought that if the tour should be made through northern Arizona, he might be de- toured through the state from north to south.
 Colonel Greenway was a member Of the committee of AS appointed to receive General Foch at Kansas City but he was unable to be present at tue convention of the American Le- zion. This committee was com posed almost exclusively of disting- JIlshed service men. including such members as Commander McNider of the Legion and Eddie Rickenbacker.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
''TAH Ni|[ 6R6ERs [FE5R

You remember a while back when got an order for com plete outfit from South America, the delivery of the goods was fol- lowed by a letter expressing great satisfaction as to the fit of the clothes as well as the tastiness of the selection of the furnishings that were sent.
 Recently an order came from Breckenridge. Texas, for two suits of clothes. They were promptly shipped and they evidently were received with enthusiasm as the following letter from R. G. Whit marsh seems to indicate.
 MT Jonh Hyder.
 Phoenix. Arizona
 Dear John:
 T received the clothes that
 you sent me by express and
 am delighted with your selec-
 ton. The fit of the coats is
 perfect and the trousers re-
 quire only slight alteration, all
 of which to me, is simply ad-
 ditional evidence of the effi-
 ciency with which you run
 your business.
 Yours very truly,
 "R. G. WHITMARSH."
 We don't intend to boast so much about the fact that people buy from Hyder even though they are thousands of miles away. What we really do feel proud of is the fact that these people bought at these great distances because they know that at Hy- der's in Phoenix they can get both quality and complete satisfaction. It is on this basis that we conduct the affairs of our business. We feature Hirsh- Wickwire clothes, Wilson Bros. haberdashery, Stet- son and Mallory hats, because we know that they are quality things. Then we add real store service plus courtesy to give you com plete satisfaction when you buy here.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
,. H. RED CALLED
 TO COAST CHURCH

The Rev. D. H. Reid, D. D., who has been pastor at Mesa and Tempe for the past four years, has been transferred to a charge in Southern California of the San Diego district of the Methodist Episcopal church. pr. Reid has been a Methodist preacher for 30 years, entering at the age of 20, having served a number of important charges in Kentucky, Vir- ginia and some of the New England states before coming west.
 Dr. Reid was two years at Tempe. He was offered the general superin- tendency of the Law Enforcement league of this state and refused by saying that he felt his call was to the pastorate.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
DIFFERENT TIMES

Remember when you were happy with mongrel cur that somebody gave you?"
 "I do that. WhyT-
 "They tell me a modern child isn't at all interested unless he san say: Yes. this is a genuine chow. Cost dad s2OO'"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
OVERCOME, AS IT WERE

Have you ever worked?"
 "Oh, yes, mum. I was once an os- sified man with circus.
 aWhy, you don't look ossified now?''
 .No, mum, but that was my trou- ble. The boss canvasman fired me because he said I got ossified too n."-Birmingha Age Herald
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
ALLEGE HE DROVE
 51 MILES AN HOUR

An automobile race starting at the Comeback road on Center street and ending mile and half west of Center street on the Indian School road was staged early yesterday morning between a Hupmobile four and a Westcott six. The Westcott
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
HEREpIN

Do you believe in heredity7"
 '1 certainly do. Why, my young ster is always trying to get his toes in his mouth. That's because his old man has been trying so hard for years to make both ends meet. = Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

the provision of the enabling act was not sufficient authority for such transfer, and he would therefore ad- wise that the matter be submitted to the legislature for action.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-25
COUNTY. OFFICERS
TAKE UP TASK Of
CLEARING DOCKET

Barlow, Jan. 5.-(SpeciaD-
the entry into office, on Jan. 4th, OF
the new county officers, Judge Spes-
sard Holland and Prosecuting Attor-
ney Hardin Petersen, forty-four men
and women held on charges varying
from driving without lights, to ag-
gravated assault, have voluntarily
plead guilty. This is an amazingly
large number to have been handled
in the space of 20 days. The cases
are being handled with neatness and
dispatch, and the two officers are CO.
operating to break up the liquor trou-
BILE, the reckless driving and the
numerous other annoying and unlaw-
full practices that have become prev
aient to the county's great .disadvan-
tage.
Judge Holland is making a special
effort to force the dealers in liquors
to discontinue their practices. He is
also stressing the importance of care
full driving, by imposing fines that
will not easily be. forgotten; and in
this effort, he will be upheld by the
people of Polk county at large. In
many of the liquor cases, no alterna.
tive is being given from the road and
sentences vary from two to four or
five months. Vagrancy, of which there
has been an unusual amount, should
soon be a thing of the past at the rate
at which cases are being disposed Of
new.
The county Jail housed 60 men and
women today, the largest number thai
has been held there in months.
TTen pleas of guilty were entered
yesterday.
Those charged with misdemeanol
are:
G. w. Flicldnger, charged with op
Grating automobile on rim. 81 ant
costs.
| pelmsr calhOuns charged will
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-25
SENATE PASSES ACT TO REGULATE
CATTLE SALES AND PACKING TRADE
(Ry Associated NPressl

Washington, Jan. 25-By a margin
of thirteen votes the senate yesterday
passed the bill for federal regulation
of the meat packers and other agen-
cies Of the live stock industry.
= This act, which has been the sub
ject of bitter controversy for a dec
ade, now goes to the house with its
supporters hopeful of final action.
Although partizan division in the
senate was lacking, most Democrats
supported the measure, while a ma
jority of the Republicans opposed it.
This bill would create federal live
stock commission of three members
appointed by the president, to have
jurisdiction over the live stock indus
try. 1t would supervise the packing
industry, with authority somewhat
analogous to that exercised by the in
terstate commerce commission. Pro-
vision is made for appeals from the
decision of the commission.
An amendment offered by Senator
Pittman of Nevada exempts all per-
sons whose chief business is stock
growing or agriculture from the pro-
vision of the act.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-25
JEWS ASKED TO
TAX THEMSELVES TO
DEVELOP PALESTINE
(By Associated Press.)

London, Jan. 6.-Jews throughout
the world were asked to consent to a
form of selftaxation by tithes in the
manifesto recently issued by the Pal
estine Foundation Fun, asking for
$125,000,00O for the reconstruction of
Palestine. The manifseto was signed
bye number of distinguished Jews,
Including Lord Rothschild, Sir Alfred
Mond and DR.. Chain Weizman.
The manifesto outlines big pro-
gram of irrigation, drainage, forestry,
road-making, bridge building and
town planning which, it says, can be
accomplished if the Jews of the world
will tax themselves to produce. the
fund desired.
1t adds that the purpose of the pro-
moters is to enable immigration into
Palestine to begine without delay and
to provide for the economic develop
ment of the country. Thousands are
waiting on the threshold of Palestine,
It asserts
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-25
POSTOFFICE IS
LOOTED; LITTLE
MONEY MISSING
Thief Hides In Basement Till After
Midnight, Then Uses Jimmy"
on All Cash Drawers; About
$50 Was Taken-No Clue Is
Found-BeIieved to Be Work
of Expert.

The Lakeland postohlce was en-
tered last night and ransacked by
thieves, but so far nothing is missing
except about $50 in cash, which was
taken from the box rent" and money
order" drawers
The robbery was discovered this
morning when the building was OPP
ened at six O'Clock. The thief or
thieves did their job between mid
night, the closing hour, and daybreak.
Postmaster Cresap and others of
the office believe the thief entered the
building through the rear door earlier
in the night and secreted himself in
the basement, as there is no evidence
OF any of the doors or windows hav-
ing Eeen forced open from the out
side.
The man who did the job was no
uoubt Il professional. as he used the
regular burglars tool, the jimmy"
thin steel tool with which any door
OF drawer may be forced
The man evidently took his time
and made a thorough search for
money. as he ransacked every drawer
and case, where money was likely to
be found, and where the drawers were
locked he pried them open with his
piece Of steel. The only clue left was
the steel end of an umbrella handle.
1 his was found on Il table in the mail
department 1t is about three inches
long and is round
Those who reached the postoffice
at six o'clock this morning found the
rear door standing open, just as the
thief had left it when he departed.
The large safe, which contained
Il considerable amount of money
and stamps, was not tampered
with. so far as can be discovered.
1t is not known whether any of the.
parcel post packages were taken, but
;his can be determined later.
There is no clue whatever that
might lead TO the identity of the thief
However. it is believed that the man
who did this job is of a more danger
Gus type of criminal than those who
have been pilfering homes in the resi-
Dental section within the past week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-25
TOP MINNOW BECOMES
BENEFACTOR BY ITS
DESTRUCTION OF INSECTS

Washington, Jan. 25.-The top
minnow, a wee fish, is doing it's bit
for the health and comfort of the
health and comfort of the American
people seems to enjoy the job.
Its popularity as an agent in the
control of malaria and destruction of
mosquitoes has spread considerable
during the last year. according to
Samuel F. Hildebrand, assistant of
the Bureau of Fisheries, working in
cooperation with the United States
Public Health Service.
In twelve southern States employ
ment of the top minnow is reported
and nearly every sanitary engineer
who made use of it has reported ex-
cellent results with saving of large
sums where fish control replaced the
methods that were more expensivea
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-25
reckless driving. $1OO and costs OF
three months.

reckless driving. $1O0 and costs or
three months.
J. @. Benton (Ft. Meade), charged
with reckless driving. $1O0 and costs.
j. @. Benton (Ft. Meade), charged
with possession of liquor. $3.50 and
costs or three months.
Tom Jones, charged with effort to
obtain property by false impersona-
tion, 800 and costs or\three months,
G. E. Elliot, charged with OPP
ating store without license. MOL
pressed upon securing license and
paying costs.
others were:
Will kirkland, possession liquor
y Fanny Wynn, selling liquor.
Sam William (colored), selling
liquor.
Irene Jackson, possession liquor.
Christina Page, possession liquor.
Blackie Hardy, carrying concealed
weaporss Obs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-25
Fourth of a Mill Added to Tax
Levy for Purposes of Publicity
at Special Meeting Of COmmis-
sioners This .MOrning-Other
Sums viii Be Raised by Private
Subscription.

Barlow, Jan. 25.-(Special to the
Telegram)- Proper entertainment for
the members of the National Editorial
Association, who will visit Polk coun-
ty in March on their itinerary through
Florida, where their annual conven
ton is to be held, was assured today
py the action of the county commits
Sioners
AT a special meeting held here this
morning committee composed of f..
l. Writ. j. G. Gallemore and Vet l.
Brown, appeared Eefore the commits
sioners and urged a special levy fo:-
publicity and the entertainment of the
visiting editors. 1t was explained that
al least five hundred persons, repre-
senting daily newspapers in all parts
Of the country, will be in the editorial
party, and that the publicity which
they will give to this section will be
worth many times the cost of their
entertainment.
The commission thereupon voted an
additional levy of one-fourth of mill
on all taxable property and ordered
that the sum of $4,000 be set apart for
tie entertainment of the editors.
The itinerary of the National Edi-
torial Association has been arranged
by representatives ofthe Florida as
sociation. 1t includes an extended
visit through the most attractive sec
tions of Polk county, with a banquet
at Lakeland.
In addition to the sum appropriated
from the county's funds, each town i'll
which the visitors are to be enter
tanned will raise fund by private
Subscription, SO that there will be no
danger of anything being lacking
which might contribute to their COM
fort while they are seeing this part of
Florida.