davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

I
 LOST-Key ring tag No. 100. Phone Dr. Norton. 767. bb
 WILL pay cash five first-class dairy cows near fresh. Phone pr. Norton, 767. bd
 SEVEN MESSENGER Jordan, late model six, good as new, a bargain half cash, balance terms. Apply owner. MT. Young, 320 w. Van Buren. blk
 HALF house, furnished, 2 rooms, sleeping porch and bath. 721 North Sixth Street. tf
 Illiteracy is costing the United States sS25, 5,000,000 annually, through accidents and inefficiency.
 There are more than 13,000.0 900 for eign born persons in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10
&5Sfef11afy5 K1fcIi|zaI

Cut in halves and remove stones. Pour over boiling salted water and let stand 24 hours. Drain and put in fresh cold ~svater for fifteen min utes. Wipe dry. Fill each cavity with the chopped green pepper, mus tard seed, salt. horseradish and celery seed Tie halves together and pack in a sterilized crock. Make a syrup of the sugar and vinegar and pour boiling hot over the peaches. Cover tightly and store in a dark, cool place. When making the stuffing mix salt and mustard seed and pour
 over boiling water. Let stand ten
 or fifteen minutes and drain. Add
 finely chopped peppers, horseradish and celery seed.
 Little green melons that may be nipped by frost before they are big
 enough to eat are delicious stuffed i and picked Cut off one end of the melon. scoop out the inside and | fasten the end back on. Soak ir brine strong enough to bear an ege l for 24 hours. Stuff and pickle as ir I the preceding recipe. Add few 1 cooked green beans and tiny cucum-
 bers to the stuffing ingredients. Re
 heat the vinegar and pour over tho pickles for three consecutive morn | ings
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10
PETER RABBITS NURSERY

The news was out at last. thanks to 6iacky the Crow. Peter Rabbit had a family! Yes. sir, Peter Rabbit had . iamiiy. Right away the old Briar Fatcn became the most interesting pace on the Green Meadows to all me nttle people who lived there and Tn the nearby Green. Forest. Of course all of Peters friends called as soon as ever they could They iound Peter looking very proud, and very important and very happy Mrs. Peter looked just as proud and just as happy, but she also looked very anxious You see. while she was very glad to have so many friends call there were other visitors That is, they were not exactly callers, but they hung around the outside of the Old Briar Patch and they seemed quite as much interested as the friends who really called. Indeed they seemed even more interested
 Who were they? Why, Reddy Fox was one Then there was Old Man Coyote and Redtail the Hawk and Digger the Badger and just at dusk Hooty the Owl. They all seemed very much interested indeed, but every time little Mrs. Peter saw them she shivered- You see. she couldn't help thinking that there was a dreadful hungry look in their eyes, and if the truth is to be told probably there was.
 But happy -go-luclSy Peter Rabbit didn't let this worry him. Hadn't the grown up from a teeny- weeny baby and been smart enough to escape all these dangers which worried Mrs Peter SO? And if he could do it of course his own babies could do it with him to teach them and show them how, Besides, they were too little to go outside of the Old Briar Patch now. Indeed, they were too little to go outside their nursery, which was in a clump of sweet briar roses in the very middle of the Old Priar Patch. and Peter felt that there they were perfectly safe.
 sTt isn't time to worry yet" said Peter to little Mrs. Peter as he saw the fright in her eyes as the shadow of Redtail passed over them T don't believe in borrowing trouble. Time enough to worry when there is some thing to worry about, and that won't be until these little scaIlawags of ours are big enough to run around and get into mischief. Did you ever see such beautiful babies in all your lifee'
 For a minute the worried look left little Mrs Peter and she gazed at the four little helpless babies fondly. ~No.' she Eenliec softly, T never did.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10

Sweet pickled fruits often make a delicious accompaniment tc roasts. The same rule Is used for all fruits. The amount of spices may vary ac-l cording to taste. Whole spices tied in little bag make clear, unclouded vinegar syrup. A larger amount should be used than of ground spices. Peaches. pears, apples and plums are pickled most satisfactorily
 Rule for Sweet Pickles
 Three pounds fruit. 1 pound sugar, 1 pint vinegar. tablespoons small pieces stick cinnamon. teaspoon whole cloves.
 Let vinegar, sugar and spices come to a boil. Pour, over prepared fruit in a crock and let stand over night In the morning boil fruit in the vinegar syrup until fruit is clear, or about an hour. Pack in sterilized cane and pour over vinegar to fill cans full to overflowing and seal.
 Peach Mangoes
 Thirty-six large peaches, table spoons sweet green pepper, 2 table spoons mustard seed, 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon minced horseradish, tablespoon celery seed. 3 cups sugar s cups vinegar.
 Wipe off fuzz with coarse cloth
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN

River Crossings Sacaton: Some water in channel: crossing by automobiles impossible.
 Apache County ngerville-National Old Trails, Ocean to Ocean highway: East, muddy to Quemado. fair beyond i: west, slippery in places during rains. Bridges are passable: being repaired Local rains east and west.
 Cochise County Bridge between Benson and Dra- goon closed owing to damage by flood July 3. Route traffic from Ben son to Wilcox via Tombstone. Glee- son. Courtland and Pearce. Recent heavy rains damaged roads in places and care should be used in crossing washes and travelling at night. Val ley roads soft
 coconino County All roads passable, main roads good Local rains: some mud in places.
 Gila County
 General rains over the county have damaged roads considerably. Have repair forces strung out which are keeping the road passable.
 Graham County Graham county roads in good con- dition except the Bowie to Stafford road, which is rough but passable.
 Greenlee County Green1ee county roads in good con- dition owing to thorough dragging after recent rains.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10
B|C PRESENTATION
 IF 'P|NAF0RE" 1T BERMUDA PLANNED

BOSTON, Aug. s.-Arrangements elaborate scale of Gilbert and SulIi- vans operetta, I'll. M. S. Pinafore," {" on the waters of the Isle of Wight, in H snilton harbor, Bermuda, next winter are being completed by Thom- as Phillips. a Boston producer, noted for his. stupendous amusement spec tacles. Tn his quest for realism, MT. Phillips has gone far and wide for ideas and talents. The design of the ship. to be constructed at Bermuda
 was J-awn up by Joseph Calder, well known in the technical departments of motion picture studios at Holly wood, Cal. To avoid embarrassing anachronisms. fidelity to the design
 and structure of the ships Of the period was achieved by a careful con snltation of drawings in the public libraries.
 The presentation will form a prin- cipal feature of the midwinter car nival at Bermuda. Following an aft ernoon of water sports, the evening carnival is to take place on the shores and adjoining waters of the Isle of Wight. A grand stand seat irS 10000 persons and horseshoe of 100 boxes are to be constru eted on the sands for the convenience of the numerous visitors that, flock to the resort in the height of the winter season. The proceeds from the pro-
 duction will be for the benefit of the King Edward VII. memorial hospital.
 Airplanes will first circle the har- bor and drop Illuminating bombs. dis playing the allied colors suspended by invisible parachutes. Powerful searchlights on shore will play on the
 I'll. M. S. Pinafore" as she sails from her anchorage in the outer har- bor down to the waters in front of the grand stand at the Isle of Wight. The orchestra will then commence
 the overture, and the company will proceed with the operetta. Local tall
 ent will be engaged for the chorus,
 but the principals will be the best
 Broadway cast obtainable. Charles Jones, stage director of the Society of American Singers at the Park the ater, who has been prominently iden- tified with the revival of Gilbert and Sullivan's productions in New York and Boston, will be in charge of the
 staging.
 At the conclusion of the perform
 ance. there will be pyrotechnical
 display under the direction of John Serpico, president of the Interna- tional Fireworks company of New
 Jersey. to be followed by spectac-
 ular blending of the American and
 Britis1 flags in mid air. The even- ing's festivities will eliminate with grand Pinafore ball to be held at the
 Hamilton hotel in Bermuda The plans for the arrangement of loca | details are in the hands of S. s. Spurling, chairman of the Bermuds l trade development board.
 Mir. Phillips has arranged with the principal moving picture companies to send their representatives to pho- tograph the production. and the Fur ness Bermuda Steamship company
 has promised its hearty cooperation MT. Phillips was stage manager oi the Chicago centennial pageant with 15Oe people in the production and di- rected the Charles river water carni- val, held in Boston, Mass, in 1901. He has produced many plays and his last big achievement was the all-star concert last May at the Boston arena. in aid of the Boston college drive.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN WEDNESDAY MORNING AUGUST 1921
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS

Oh, Peter, they are perfectly lovely! This one is the perfect image of you and I'm going to call him Little Pete. And don't yS> think his brother looks like his grandfather? I think we'll call him Little Jed"
 Peter coughed behind his hand as if something had stuck in his throat. He had no love for Little Jed's grand father, Old Jed Thumper, the big gray old rabbit who had tried so hard to drive him from the Old Pasture. but he didn't say anything. If Mrs. Peter wanted to name this one Little Jed why he wouldn't say a word. Aloud he said:
 T think, my dear, that this one looks just as you must have looked
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10

when you were little, and so we'll call her Fuzzy" (You know when Peter first met Mrs. Peter her name was Miss FuzzytaiD. And her sis- ter we'll call Wuzzy,'' continued Peter. Was there ever such a splen- did nursery for baby r.bbits?'
 q don't believe there ever was. Peter. It's better than my old nurs- cry in the Old Pasture replied little Mrs. Peter, IS with sigh of perfect haT~iness she stretched out beside their four babies.
 And Peter softly tiptoed away to the nearest sweet clover patch with his heart almost bursting with pride. NEXT STORY-PETER RABBIT COMES HOME JUST IN TIME.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10

Mohave County
 All main roads in fair condition. Drivers should be careful in crossing washes due to summer rains.
 PinaI County
 Mountain roads in good condition; valley roads much better since recent rains as all highways were dragged immediately after.
 Yuma County
 Parker -Bouse- Wenden road in good condition. Ferry service every day at Parker. Salome- Harrisburg county line road in bad condition. Vicksburg -Quartzsite-E Ehre b ers road in good condition with excep- tion of Dry Lake section. which is in very. bad condition. Ferry service discontinued at Ehrenberg account high water. Quartzsite- Castle Dome Dome road in good condition. Gila river dry at Dome. Yuma Dome Wellton- Antelope Hill road in fair condition. Antelope Hill-Texas Hill- Palomas road in fair condition. Well- ton Mohawk-Aztec- Sentinel road in poor condition. Heavv sand at Penn broke. Rocky road east of Stanwix
 ROBERT c. CHANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10
Beauty Hint
 For To-day

Before going out cleanse the skin with Liska cleansing cream. then ap- ply Derwillo and you will have complexion as beautiful as a rose. This com bination beautifies when everything else fails. Over 500,o0O discriminating girls and women use nothing else. Try it today. If you don't like it, take it back and get your money. At toilet counters everywhere.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10

About 125,o0o teachers out of total of 65o,0o0, leave the profession annually.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10

The public schools of the United States cost about s76o. .0oo. 900 year.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-08
Loss of Appetite

As . general rule there 10 nothing
serious about a:loss of appetite, and if
you skip meal or only eat two meals
day for few days you will soon have
q relish for your meals when meal time
comes. Bear in mind that ut least
five hours should. Railways elapse between
meals 90 as to give the food ample time
to digest and the stomarh a period Of
rest before Q second meal 10 taken,
Then if you eat no more than you
crave and take q reasonable amount OF
of outdoor exercise every day you will
not need to worry about your appetite,
When the loss of appetite is caused by
conspitation as is often the case, that
should be corrected at once, A dose of
Chamberlain's Tablets will do. adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-08
AFTER THREE YEARS


Time is the best test of truth.
Here lie 9 Somerville story that has
stood the test Of time. 1t lie q story
with point which will come straight
home to many of Us.
j. G. Knox. manager Of gin State
ST., says: II had been suffering from
pain and lameness across my back aud
it got so bad, | couldn't stoop down TO
put on my shoes. My kidneys acted
too freely and was obliged to get up
at night to pass the secretiOns. Flashes
Of light appeared before my eyes and
] was often dizzy. used Deans
Kidney Pills and it wasn't long before
these troubles disappeared. ! highly
recommend Doan's to other Kidney
suffers.
OVER THREE YEARS LATER, Mr..
Knox said: 81 can speak just as high
ly of Doan's Kidney Pills today, as l.
did before. The cure they made for
me at that time has remained perma.
nent and know Doan's Kidney Pills
can be depended upon for Kidney ell
ments. gladly endorse them again."
Price Gee. at all dealers. Don 'tsimply
ask for kidney remedy get Dosn's
Kidney Plls-the same that Mr..
Knox had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfgs.
Adv
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-08
Senate Bill Nc. 1922. Priv.
Acts of 1921
CHAPTER GIG


An ACT entitled AN ACT to amend
Chapter 20 of the Privates Acts Of
1917, entitled IAN ACT for tire pro.
lection of certain game 10 Fsyettt
County, TO regulate the shooting Of
same and 10 provide penalties for the
violation Of the provisions Of this Act.
SECTION i
Be it enacted that General Assembly
of the State of TENNESSEE, that Sec.
tons 2 of Chapter 292 of the Private
Acts of 1917 be and the same lie hereby
amended by striking out of said section
the words from the 22ad day OF, Nov
ember of each year to the 9Th day Of
March following" and inserting 10 heu
therefor the words from the 22ud
day of November of each year TO the
let day of February"
SECTION q
Be it further enacted, that this Act
take eff.cI from and after its passage,
the public welfare requiring il,
Passed April 8, 1921.
W. W. BOND,
Speaker Of the Senate.
ANDREW L. TODD,
Speaker Of the H use of Representa-
ti,es.
Approved 40 FL.
A. A. TAYLOR,
Governor.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-08
Sheriff. Sale Of Real Estate

By virtue Of 40 execution issued BY
]. G. Smith, an acting Justice Of the
Peace for Fayette County, Tennessee,
dated on the l4th day of March, 1921,
and Venditioni Exponss to me direct.
ed rs Sheriff from the Circuit Cont Of
Fsyette County, Tennessee, will ex-
pose to sale to the highest bidder for
cash on the 22nd day Of July, 1921, in
the town of Somerville ct the Court
house door, the undivided interest of
Linwood johnson in and to a certain
tract of land in Dist. Z, Fsyette Coun.
~, Tennessee, and bounded and des-
cribed as follows: On East by land Of
Mrs. Mary Pope and B. F. Murrell, On
South by lands of b. F. Murrell, and
on West by lands Of B. F, Murrell and
L, V. Shelton and being came tract Of
land conveyed to Thos. G. Neal by
John 7. Cavett by deed registered in
Registers Office Fsyette County, Ten
nessee, in Book II Page $50, and more
particularly described in deed exc
cuted by B. F. Murrell to R, E. Muir
rell. January 18th. 1875, recorded in
Registers Office Fsyette County. Ten
nessee. Book s Page II, IS follows:
Beginning at N. E. corner Skeletons
field running thence north $40 poles and
Is links to a stake with oak, gum and
maple pointers, thence east e5 poles II
links to a stake: thence south 24O poles
and 9 links to Mrs. ]. R. Pope's s. W,
corner; thence east 20 poles Is links to
a stake; thence south 100 poles to q
stake; thence west Sc poles to begin
ming from which tract thus described
said Thos. G. Neal conveyed by deed to
B. F. Mutrell. January 26. 1888, and
registered in Registers Office Fayette
County, Tennessee, Book IL Page 5S4,
4, acres, same being described as
follows; beginning at stake 10 center
of old Mt. Pleasant road and s. E.
portion of said tract, internal corner
my and and B. F. Murrell thence
south with B. F. Murrel's line IL poles
to stake thence east with said Murrell's
line Sc poles s links to stake, Muir'lPs
corner, thence north with Murrells
line 20 poles to stake in center of old
road, thence west with old Mt. Peas
ant road Sc poles 5 links to beginning,
thus leaving in tract conveyed 293
acres more or less, being same tract
conveyed to Mack johnson by W. B.
CRANBERRY ct al, January 2, 1889, aid
recorded in Book Is Page 442 Registers
Office. Fayette County, Tennessee.
About SO acres of said tract levied on
subject to the homestead and dover
rights Of Ella Johnson ~ appears by
de"ree Of Chancery Court Book 2
Page 29O and said levy on said portion
of the undivided interest made subject
to said interest oil the right, title and
interest Of said Linwood johnson in
said tract remaining IS set out in a.
greement Of January 18th, 1918, record.
ed in Book AZ Page 40 is levied on
without being subject TO any dominant
interest. LEVIED on as property of Lin
wood Johnson TO satisfy judgement in
favor of JEFF Berry and Jessie Johnson
against the said Linwocd Johnson.
This sale will be within the hours pre-
scribed by law.
This the 9th day of June, 1921,
7.l5 T. NJ, Ross
Sheriff of Fsyette County, Tennessee.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-08
House Bill No. 1863. Private
Acts of 1921
CHAPTER 72e

AN ACT to amend IAN ACT EMIT
led,An Act to creste and establish iti
the State of Tennessee, Q Department
of game and ish and to provide means
and agencies for lie maintenance, aud
relating to the preservation. prcpsgs-
ton, and protection Of game animals,
wild birds. and fishes for the State Of
Tennessee, and providing penalties for
the violation of any Of the provisions
of the Act, and to repeal oil existing
Acts relating to the protection of game
and fish.
The same being Chapter l52. Acts
of 1915. BY exempting all Counties of
the State having q population Of not
less than 81, 40 and not more than 81,
500, according to Federal Census Of
1920, or any subsequent Federal Cen
sus, from the provisions Of this Act.
SECTION l.
Be IL enacted by the General As 80 N
bly, Of the State Of Tennessee. that
Section 81, Chapter 152, Of the Acts Of
1915. be. and TIE same 10 hereby am
ended by adding the following, ''prosid,
ed. further, that the provisions of this
Act shall no: apply to Counties having
. population Of not less than 81, 400 and
not more ,hsn 81. 500 according to the
Federal Census Of 1920, or sny subse
quent Federal Census."
SECTION p
Be il further eHated, that this Act
take effect from and after its passage.
the public welfare requiring il.
Passed April 5, 1921.
ANDREW L. TODD.
Speaker q the House of Represents
tives.
". ". BOND.
Speaker OF the Senate
Approved T2l.
A.. A. TAYLOR.
Governor.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-08
Observation-Disclosures


Jersey Cow & Calf for Sale Can be
seen at H. s, W illiama, Mrs. ]. G..
Knox, Owner,
X. ID Higgs, gaurd at the Main PR.
son in Nashville, is at home this week
with his family,
666 cures Malarial Fever adv.
Miss TSallie Horton has as her guest
this week her sister. Mrs. H. H. Good.
loe, of Memphis.
666 cures Biliousness. adv.
For SALE-Fift good pigs at rea-
sonable price. j. H. Simmons, White
vile, R F. d.
Joe Bowers, youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. Bowers, left the first of the
week for Memphis where he has accept
ed a POSITION,
Rub My.Tism cures sores. adv.
Mrs E. H, Jamison, A, s. Waller Jr.
and MRS F. X. West Of Rossville have
returned from a recent visit to the
formers sister, Mrs. J. N. Bobbitt, at
Florence. Alabama.
For SALE-A Pathe Phonegraph
good as new, cheap for cash. Fora
Moore. If
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend an all day singing win dinner on
the ground at Liberty church on Sun
day July 10, cone and spend the day.
$50 cures Bilious Fever. adv.
SALEMAN WANTED TO sell tires
I direct from factory to user. Excep-
tionslly good commission. Allor spare
time. Address Burr Oak Cord Tire Co.
Burr Oak. Mich
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Rhea have new
baby girl who came to them the first
of the week and VINO is reported do ng
nicely. as is the mother. too. and their
friends are congratulating them.
Rub Ny. Tism kills pain. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert COIN and daug.
liter, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs,
Ava Brown drove to Forrest City
Ark. Sunday. While in that section
spent the Fourth with mrs. Cohn's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. 0Greenfeld at
Wyan ne.
Lost One 32x4 Miller Cord Ribbed
Tire Sunday June rs. 1921 between
Memphis and Whiteville. Tenn. on
SomerviiIe Road. Reward, No. go
Second St. Memphis, Tenn. tbs
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Korni:k b as
their guest this week the formers sis
ter, Mrs. Pierce, and their little niece,
Miss Maxine Vuncannon. both Of Mem.
phis, and sister-in law. Mrs. Monroe
Ivy of Little Rock, Arkansas.
666 cures Cold quickly. adv.
Mrs. 7, X. Muriell and children who
have been visiting relatives in Somer-
vile and Macon for two weeks were
joined last week by Mr.. Murrell from
their home at Meridian, Mississippi,
and they win all return to their home
after thervacation Of Mr.. Murrell is
out
Rub Ny Tism FIR Rheumatisma adv
Mr.. and Mrs ]. N. Bobbitt of
Florence Alabama. expect to leave
that city on July II by automobile for
9 visit to this county, They will visit
Somerville and Macon. Mr.. Bobbitt is
Floor Mansger for one Of the big De-
partment storesof Florence where he
bas been for several years.
Rub My-Tism kills Infect on. adv.
Two farm.rs near Oakland have
planted and growing in fine shape IL
acres Of sweet potatoes and expect to
ship car load Of these tubsrs during
the month of August. Trey also have
nearly as many acres of second crop
Irish potatoes and have found both
crops uniformly profitable for several
years, These two good farmers are
A. A. Smith and c. W. Reeves and
they are the two farmers who have
stuck to trucking in limited way for
years and always get a better p,oft
THAI from any other part Of their
farms
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-23

At the Smoke House you win find
ON sale Columbia Grafanoas and ali
the latest records.
FOR SALE Registered Shorthorn
bull, years old, weight about 1900 /:
Mullan stock. Cheap If taken at once
Henry KortrMs, Grangeville. 30tf
See Hancock for monuments and
designs. Local agent for Lewiston
grave markers. Full line of latest
Marble Works. 27tf
Miss Katherine Guthrie has return
ed from Lewiston where she had been
Shs Is reported TO be improved in
health.
Grand Patriarch A. f. Isham, OF the
EncamIment branch of the 1. o. O. f..
was in Grangeville on Friday, June
18th. to meet the members OF Camas
Prairie Enampment No 49,
Mr. and Mrs ] f. Weston of Pen
dleton arrived here last week and ex-
pect to remain until September Mr..
Weston Is representing the Northwes-
tern Machinery company of Spokane.
Fred Karsten made a trip over to
Craigmont Monday morning to look
after some warehouse work that he
has in hand for the Interior people.
He went over with his son-in-law, Dr.
Cox. who was returning to Spokane,
and came back on the Peacock auto
stage.