davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11
Legal AdUerfisi7g
NOTICE

NOTICE
 Notice is hereby given in pursuance to Chapter 42, Session Laws of 1915, amending paragraph 5249, Chapter VII Title u, Revised Statutes of Arizona 1913, that Jas. l.. Johnson, the under signed, intends to sell at private sale. in bulk, all the goods, wares and mer- chandise and fixtures of every kind and nature now contained in that certain pool hall, in the Stauffer Building, in the town of Glendale Arizona, said building being owned by E. L. Lower
 (Signed) JAS. L. JOHNSON. Glendale March ', 1921.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11
Metal Market

NEW YORK, March 1o-Copper un- settled; electrolytic spot and March, 12@121h; second quarter, 12h @13- Iron nominally unchanged. Antimony spot, s5.20@5.25. Lead dull. spot S<.00. Tin firmer, spot and nearby. $27.759 2S.Oo; futures, s2S.50@ 28.75. Zinc dull; East St. Louis spot, s4.75@4.S7.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11
Legal AdUertising
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE

Santa Ana Mining Company-Location of principal place of business. 115 West Fourth street, Santa Ana, Cali fornia.
 NOTICE
 There is delinquent upon the follow ing described stock, on account of as- sessment levied on January 12th. 1921, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE AGENTS
 My property at 1114 E. Portland is off the market w. l.. Sharp. 1t
 NOTICE-Having purchased certain pool hall in Stauffer building in Glen dale from Jas. L. Johnson, all bills contracted before March 2, 1921, to be presented to The Bank of Commerce, Glendale, for payment.
 Signed. PETER MEHAS, bl HENRY MILLER.
 SHOE repairing, half soles and sew ing; low prices. 713 N. 9th St. bb
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, March 1o-Liberty bonds closed: 31k's, $90.12; first 4s, ss6.60 bid; second 4's. $s642; first
 4A's, sS6.sS; second 4A's, $s65S; third A 's, s9o.32; fourth 4A's, $S6.7o; Vic tory SQ's. s97.40; Victory 4@'s, $97.4o.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11
Grains

CHICAGO, March 10-Close: WHEAT-March, s1.661z; May s1.571a.
 CORN-May, 7o9s; July, 72ss. OATS-May, 44A; July, 45G. PORK-S21.95.
 LARD-May, s1217; July s12.57. RIBS-May s1LS0: July. s122o.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11
Cotton Futures

NEW YORK, March 10-Cotton fu- lures closed steady: March, SH-so; May S11.s1; July, s12.30; October. S12.S3; December, S13.04.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11
Bar SiIuer

1 NEW YORK, March 10-Bar silver. domestic, 9952; foreign, 54h Mexican dollars, 41&.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-03

ity ought to be put to work to get this
data that Chairman McLende1 speaks
of and which was referred to in the
talk CT President Simmons yesterday.
The very best engineers in the United
States ought to be employed and no
expense should be spared to present
the claims of Brunswick in such way
as will win on the very merits Of her
causei
Where is the money coming from :?
Again, we believe we know.
The city of Brunswick and the codn-
ty of Glynn from the general treasury
should appropriate the sum of $4,000
each to be expended in compiling this
data and it must be kept in mind that
time is short. The hearing on the
subject will occur on January first
next and at that time Brunswick
should be present with a claim so full
and complete; so convincing in its
every detail and so thorough and sci
en.iic and yet so plain and simple IN
its logic, that the State Commission
could not do otherwise than designate
us!A
That's what We should do and that's
what we suggest to the city and the
county commissions in all earnest
ness and in the full knowledge that
the plan offers more to Brunswick in
a constructive and practicaI way, than
ANYTHING that has ever yet been sug-
gested for us.
Let's get busy gentlemen. We are
indeed sleeping over our rights!
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-03
GGIDascOID RELIABLE REMEDY VII

Don't waste your time and
money trying to burn green,
sappy wood. We sell no wood
not seasoned six months to one
year. Pine, plenty of fat, per
cord. $500; per load, sawed
and split to suit you, $3.50; oak
or lightwood, per cord, $3.50;
per load, $2.Co: mixed oak and
pine, per card, $3.50; per load,
Sf,75; lightwood kindIing, per
bundle, 25c. Big loads, quick
delivery. Smiths woodward.
Phone 600.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-03

International law works some hard
ships as it does many good things.
G. w. Morse, an old time offender, is
wanted by the United States govern
ment for alleged crookedness in con-
tracts with the United States Shipping
Board. He is fleeing the country on a
vessel that sails the French flag,
which of course, becomes French ter
ritory, outside of the three mile linn
it. For that reason U. S. cruisers
could not haul the vessel down and
remove Morse at sea! But would not
France readily give her consent to
the proceeding? We think she would.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-03
ONLY Sc PER POUND

Weighed while dry. returned il
a few hours. absolutely Clean
and Sanitary. Just the right
dampness for ironing.
BRUNSWICK LAUNDRY. Inc.
Phone Us New, and become a
satisfied customer.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-03

Those experts who have given 1t out
that Irish potatoes make fine moon
shine are fixing to starve the sailors
10 death Suppose the price of spuds
should take sudden and sharp turn
upwards
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-03

superintendent Dryden OF the city
and county schools told the Young
Mems Club number Of things yester-
day about our schools that great ma
jority Of the members did not know.
His talk was interesting and he took
occasion to correct some erroneous
impressions touching the country
schools.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-03

David Lawrence insists that the ma
val ratio will be 5.5-S. Perhaps David
has been reading Baron Kato's mail
from Toxic.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-03
tLL DEPARTMENTS sHoNE .ss

Agreeing Sin principle and "prac-
tical idealism' are both coming in for
theirs at the Washington peace con-
ference.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-03

The death by his own hands of Col.
Charles Whittlesay Of the famous
olost battalion" duo to deep depres.
sion Of the cruelty Of the war, has
caused genuine sorrow all over the
country
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-03

Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclustvaay
sntitled to the use for publication OF
all news credited to 1t or not other
vfse credited in this paper, and alsc
10 the local news published herein.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-03

Information from Washington Is to
the effect that President Harding is
"to deal with the tariff in his message
Monday" The real trouble, however,
II that congress deals with Il and not
the executive. It will be recalled that
President Harding did not get very
far In dealing" with the tax revision
bin.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-03

Wonder how Delegate Sze, of the
Chinese delegation pronounces his
eognomen?
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-03

FENCE P0STS-cypress, the
Wood eternal. Fifty cents
each. delivered anywhere in the
city. Special prices for large
numbers. Fix that fence now.
'nith's Woodward, phone 900.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-03

The city OF Brunswick and coun-
ty Of Glynn could not do wiser thing
than TO make liberal appropriations
to cover the cost of preparing the
parliamentary data, etc, wanted by
the state Commission IN the matter
OF that state port. Success in this eff
fort would mako Brunswic ka port
second 20 none ON the SoutA Allan
tic coast. Lei's make the appropria.
tlon and go after It,
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-03

Tennis Rackets, s. and SO.
Brothers.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-03

American Education Week is to q
ohsefxcd All over the country ers.h
nsne next Monday morning anu Y
continue throughout tho week. y =
spendld idea and has IS saean''97
with sho American Lesion, in iss sfe''
seslre Il teach and iosser true A'aes
ssaasm il al of the schools at tag
country Tae week il - he ol'serv
81 rs ne leeal telwols and suneF'n
sendeat nFseh would be happy I
she gameas 81 gAe schools and osees
anala pas Visits aaFshs the weA& ans
oshsfmAse cooperate sn gAe pan,
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-03

All. hal Now comes the inside In
formation that Secretary Hughes
chief Justice Taft and Hon. Elihh
Root, are in favor OF a resubmission
OF the Loaguo Of Nations past TO the
United states senate. Wen, in com
mon aecenoy they ought 20 be. Root
aud raft wrote portion Of Il; Root
spent n,onths in Europe working on
the International court, now function.
inn under the League Of Nations and
aughos. down N hia soul, has always
favored the pianl Watch Rorah yell!
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-03

II we here ia Brunswick have
an idea that the State Commission
y coming along and hand us that
state port. they have another think
coming. We know we are the best
htsed port from every essential po'nt
# view not only n Georgia but on
the whole Atlantic coast. But me
thing Is 40 ii 10 convince the com
mission et that fact It viii cost
money 10 40 tha, and we believe tRa'
city aud county should Join hand
and appropriate for shat purpose
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-07

Only medicine Of truly wonderful
merit could have done what Tanlac
did for me. and there Is nothing bali
good enough for me to say about it .
said Miss Frances Newman. 2GS9
IIirsch St, Chicago.
Il don't think anybody ever suffer
ed any more from Indigestion than
did and for over a year was in
wretched health. | had smotheiing
spe Is and my heart palpitated 30 vic
lently thought had healt trouble
but know now it vas all caused from
my stomach.
Since taking Tanlac feel and
LOOK Axe i dlIereat person have
q SPLENDID appetite and my digestion
is just perfect. sleep eight or nine
hours every night and get up in the
morning feeling fresh and happy My
friends tel me I'm always smiling
now and certainly ought to be. for
I'm enjoying life again
Tsnlac Is seld in bennington BY w
L. Gokay; IN North Bennington by A
N. shepard; In pownal by jos NJ
Proud. and in South SALISBURY by
G.. X. and A. p, Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-07

Do not forget to pay your taxes on
or before December 18th If you want
TO save the discount and costs OF col.
lection.
Perry Warren is on the sick list at
present writing.
! Mrs. B. F. Mlllington spent the
week end with her sister, Mrs. Perry
Warren at the Bromley.
Miss Helen A. Rush, eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Rush of
this town, and Samuel l.. Prouty Of
''rha'l were married on Thursday
afternoon, December 1, by Rev. c c,
Lyon at the parsonage. The young
couple will make their home in Win
hall.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-07
NORTH BENNINGTON

Nelson Payne Is spending a few
days In New York city.
Mrs. Mice Young and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Young are moving from this vii
lage to the new home which they have
purchased in Bennington-th Gro
mack property on West Main street.
The Every member" canvass Of the
Congregational church will be made
Sunday afternoons December IL The
canvassers are asked to be present al
the mid week meeting on Thursday
December s.
The first Of a series OF suppers and
entertainments viii be given Thursday
evening, December s. IN MasonicTem
pie, North bennington Supper will
be served at $3.50. and this will be fol
lowed by an entertainment at S o'clock
All Masons are invited
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-07
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.
stricktly fresh eggs at the Check
crime.
Mrs. c. S. Buchanan spent Tuesday
in Troy.
F. o. Estes of Arlington is in town
today on business.
Mrs. Frank Hurley OF South street
was in Troy Tuesday.
c. 7. Atkins is spending the day In
Albany on business.
Lettuce, celery. caul,aower. spin.
ach at Checkerline.
Fresh oysters, large and small, Just
arrived today at Petras' Market .
Harold Redhe,d of Springfield is In
town for two days on business.
Mrs. Stella Waldron has presented
to the Free Library four books Of fic-
ton.
Miss Bertha Gold and Mrs Allyn
LaTour were in Greenwich Tuesday
Apl a. ASN houl y
Harry Hufnagle who has been III
for several months, is improved and Is
now able to be out.
Mrs, Agnes Frost has returned from
Hoosick Falls where she has been Wis
iting for few days.
The Bennington Girls Club will hold
confetti dance at their rooms to-
night. Murphy's orchestra
Members OF st. Francis de Sales
choir will rehearse Christmas music
in the church tomorrow night at 7.3O
o'clock
Fresh grated horse radiah. Check
! crime.
Tho body OF Miss julia Doyle, who
died Sunday in North Adams, was
brought to Bennington and buried In
4 Ola Bennington cemetery Tuesday
Mrs. Harlow Bottum of South
! ShaI sabury was In town Tuesday Wis
\ 1t rg her small son who Is at the Put
nam Memorial hospital fro treatment.
4 Mis- Rosetta Tetreault. who was in
/ jured some weeks ago while at her
duties in the Bennington Candy Shop
is somewhat improved and able to be
out
John Crane OF the Drown-Durrell
company OF Boston spent Tuesday in
town on business. Mr.. Crane has
been coming to Bennington for some
years for the BrownDuire / company
but has now been promoted to buy
er and will no longer travel for the
firm.
There will be regular meeting Of
Mt Anthony Chapter, Order Eastern
star, this evening. The official visit
81 the D. D. G. NJ and d. D. c. r
viii be made at this time. There will
also be initial on and ether business
I Refreshments viii be served Every
member is asked to be present and
meet the new grand officers
The December meeting Of the Poetry
Group win be held at the home Of Mrs
]. NJ Ayers, 300 Pleasant street, Ben
nington, at s o'clock Monday after
noon December IL. The meeting vii
take the form Of a Dante commemora
ton, and the speaker of the occasion
will be the Reverend Vincent Raw
Booth, whose scholarly knowledge o.
Dante is well.known.
|, Next Sunday afternoon will occul
tho annual every member canvass q
the Second Congregational church anC
society. This canyas> is for hoti
homo nyi,ensae md henayoi eueeg 'rht
men and women who are kindly tC
assist in the canvass are asked tC
come to the chapel Thursday evening
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-07
Top and Bottom.

"Tm glad I'm not Hindu soldier
remarked the private who was always
late to formations.
"Why?' asked the sergeant who was
always calling him down FOR that fail
ing.
TITS bad enough" responded the
chemically tardy one. ito get my legs
dressed in time for reveillc, let alone
wrapping an extra spiral leggln
around my head
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-07
John Walsh. all Of MeehanicylIIe.
sHAErssuRY CENTER

John Robinson aud family spent
Sunday at North Bennington
Clara Bronze Is in Bennington this
week,
Alma 4. Carey attended the prayer
meeting at Rest cottage. Pownal Cen.
ter, Thursday evening. Leader 5llt
len T., Towslee. Subject: Psalm
so II.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-07
RUBBING IT IN.

Doctor Green--Your father In
suited me. Said he wouldn't have
me attend n cat for him.
Miss Keen--The idea don't
see why papa should fear to
commit n cat to your charge-a
cat has nine llves.-Boston Eve
ming Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-07
water in whIch rlsh cane I've.

Al, the greatest depths of the Black
and Caspian seas there Is no animal
life In the case OF the Black sea
this Is on account of The presence of
sulphuretted hydrogen In the water,
While in the Caspian there Is noe
enough oxygen at great depths to main
tain any form Of animal life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-07
statesman.s sound Advice.

We should do nothing Inconsistent
nith the spirit and genins Of our instl-
tut'ons We should do nothing for
revenge, but everything for security |;
nothing for the past, everything for
the present and the future james A.
Garfield.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-07

al 100. Some BRIEF explanations will
be made and the lists will be given
out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-30
SCHOOL PATRONS
 RUSH ID RESCUE
Public Fund Is Exhausted and Mass Meeting Raises the
 Necessary Amount

Fort Payne, April 2.-(Special )-A most laudable public spirit was recently mani tested by the patrons of the Geraldine High school when the county board of ed- ucation was forced to shorten the appro- priation originally made for the school on account of the general shortage of county funds due to various causes
 The school is a regular nine-months' school, and when the patrons learned that their school was to be discontinued two months ahead of schedule they were more than indignant. mass meeting was promptly called, and it was unanimously decided to continue the school.
 Individual subscriptions made by the patrons will pay the salaries of the prin- cipal and one of the assistant teachers, while several teachers residing in the district volunteered their services free of charge for the remainder of the term.
 In this way the places of the teachers who were forced to quit on account of shortened funds were easily filed and the school has been continued without the loss of a single day.
 The DeKalb County High school at this place will close it's annual thirteenth ses- sion May Is to 20. the commencement pro- gramme having been announced this week. One hundred and five students have been enrolled during this session, and a class of 12 will receive diplomats. pr.
 Paul V. Bomar of Marion will preach the commencement sermon on May 15, and Prof. P. P. Burns of Birmingham will be the speaker at the graduating exer- cises on May 19
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-30

When morning came I'd cook a breakfast for you Dick went on, de- scribing their honeymoon. "oh, yes indeed I would I'd find sharp edged stone and grind it to a greater keenness. And then I'd fix it to bamboo stick.
 With this peculiarly useful weapon I'd go off spearing fish. Those coral reefs and blue lagoons are full of fish. It's quite amusing catching theml The thing to avoid is tumbling unintentionally into the water and getting snapped up by hungry shark! Oh, that can happen easily. Don't laugh,
 'Td build fire to cook the break. fast on. Have you ever tasted fish that has been packed around with mud. and baked in t-e heart of glow ing embers? Well, that pleasures s coming to you, Mary.
 And you could have all the game you wanted, too. Birds of all kinds, I've caught them often in figure of-four trap, made of cross sticks and basket and some bait Oh, I'd be a wonderful provider and protec- ror-yes, and lover, Maryi"
 I'm sure of it." the young girl whispered. It was glorious to hear those tales, to dream those dreams. The faint heat from the fire seemed to conjure up vision of those sunlit islands, where warmth, romance and color lived.
 Mary, I haven't had your answer yet. You're going to tell me that you'll marry me-" Her lovers tones were imploring.
 "I-I-oh. Mir. in-Dick-we'vo only known each other few days He flung his hands out with a boy ishly impatient gesture.
 I've know you for years, my sweet heart For years I've dreamed about you-longed for our meeting. The very first time that I saw you I just had to follow you, For you'd be- witched me- Mary. I knew immediately you were the one girl out of all the world for me. I lost no time" Here Mary laughed
 You certainly did not. You rushed straight on your fate-is that the word?"
 My fate dear heart.' he repeated. smiling. 'D'you remember how you found me tinkering with my motor cycle outside that country railway sta tion? Well, I've a confession I must make"
 Yes? Tell me?" Mary looked into his eyes.
 Here goes, then. But promise first that you'll forgive me?"
 Why, that depends upon the enor- mity of the crime She gave a little tinkling laugh. Gone was her head. ache now her headache-all her lone. l Illness.
 1 Well. I'd fixed the darned machine TIT quite O. k.-when you came on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-30
Al Cupiid's Call
 By MAY CHRISTIE
Copyright, ls2l by the Mcclure Newspaper syndieat.
XXXVI-"Yo You Care for Him"

scene, Nothing remained but to ride it round to the inn. And then I felt that must follow you. at all costs-must keep you well in view. And so | man aged miraculously to speak to you. pre- tending all the time that my old ma chine was out of action. and that I had -perforce--to walk"
 You did all this because you wanted toto get to know me?" Miss Mary tried to look severe, You told me flo about your broken cYcle?"
 The young man nodded. His vivid blue eyes were dancing
 Aren't you complimented, Mary? TO think that I'd choose walking miles across slushy meadow instead of rid ing home in comfort"
 You fraud! Her tone was very tender
 Mary, will you marry me? I'm hor- ribly in earnest!'
 " Horribly? That's a funny wordr'
 Don't tease me. sweetheart! Your an- swer means all the world to melt truly doesl Don't keep me in suspenset"
 Now, let me think" A .mischievoua l light shone on the young girls features. q might-it's faintly possible-I might have other lovers just as-as anxious
 Nary Dick bounded to his feet ''Oh, Mary, don't tell me that you care for some one else-I couldn't bear it. He stood there. looking down at her tremendously perturbed l She tilted her pretty head up to a provocative angle. There was coquetry in Mary, She was feminine enough for | that.
 Your employer. Darlington Bellairs- his ward Eve Rochester hinted that you thought the world of him. And he-oh Mary-is he one of those other loves I Tell mel"
 A deep. burning flush crept from the collar of the young girls dress up tc l her checks.
 Perhaps -Dick--he would like to be-!
 The words were true-but she re- sretted them the moment they were ut tered For jealousy blazed in Dicks blue eyes. You care for him..
 Before Mary could reply there was Q sound of footsteps on the stairs. the door was opened. and the landlady thrust her l head into the room.
 Miss Drew a gentleman to see you l Step this way, sir,' Her manner was 1 unusually obsequious.
 To Marys blank amazement, Caring ton Bellairs walked in!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-30
COLOMBIAN TREATY IN EARNEST PERIL;
 TWOVOTES NEEDED
Plan Was Abandoned After Thorough Analysis of Situa- ton, Including EmbaTass-
 ment of President
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau The AEe-Herald
 

0UD OAVl0S0u buth0inE
 Washington, April 29.-(Special Ut has treaty, which was ratified by large vote, was. just prior to ratification, in gravest danger of defeat
 Two democratic votes in addition to those who plotted for it's destruction. would have destroyed it The lack of those votes convinced the democrats who entered into the scheme that it would be folly to ram their heads against d brick wall. They therefore abandoned the plan and supported ratification
 Just prior to the vote it was noticed that a number of democratic senators gathered in the Presidents room just to the rear of the Senate chamber. Messen- gers were dispatched to other democratic senators, who quickly responded. In that conference it was stated that it might be good politics to defeat the treaty. Noses were counted It was evident that the senators were too few by two. The advisability of calling in those demo- crats who supported ratification during the Wilson administration was discussed It was finally decided that as these men were committed by their previous vote, they could not be persuaded to stigmatize themselves for political expedency.
 It was with considerable reluctance that the scheme was abandoned While very few of the senators who participated in this scheme were animated by conviction that the treaty was unwise, the majority were moved solely by political reasons. They thought of embarrassing the Pres ident and they thought of the satisfacs tion that would follow the defeat of re- publican senators who voted against rat ification under Wilson, and were prepared to support ratification under Harding.
 In other words, they were about to pro- ceed just as the republicans, when Wilson was President, did proceed. in strict ac- cordance with the code of partisan poli- tics.