davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-29

Coca Cola in sterilized bottles.- advertisement.
 Union Taxi Company, phone 76.-- advertisement.
 Billy Switzer was laid up at home part of this week. Bilious" Bill says. EiI
 All our bottles thoroughly steril- ized-Skylight City Bottling Works. Advertisement.
 Bob Koch came down from the southern part of the state on Satur- day, for a short vacation. MT. and Mrs. Geo. McDougal, of Williams, were in Flagstaff, Tuesday, as witnesses in homestead case.
 Rev. Father c. Vabre returned on Saturday from California, where he had been spending about two weeks.
 Mrs. Della Dobbs, of Phoenix, whose husband works in the meat depart ment at Babbitt's, is now clerking in the dry goods department.
 "Rimmy" Jim Giddings came in last Friday to observe the latest abbrevia- tions in styles. Though he still has tank water, there has been no rain on his range.
 Mrs. w. s. Borum returned the other day from Fl Paso, where she had been spending two weeks with her husband, who is working in that ter ritory for Kim
 New smith and little son were in from Canyon Diablo on Saturday to engage new talent for their cabaret and new steward for the Canyon Diablo-Tolchaco interurban railway. Out in Doney Park it has been rain ing very easily, and most of the far mers there will be just as we'll satis- fled, says Milt Terrell, if they don't have any more rain for few weeks, fearing potato blight. | Saving tires is saving money. Let us show you how. Flagstaff Vulcaniz- ing Shop. Phone 63.-Advertisement | We not only say we can put your tires back on the rcad-we guarantee it. Flagstaff Vulvanizing Shop. Phone 63.-Advertisement. Mir. and Mrs. J. W. Egermayer, of Chicago, H., are here spending the summer with their daughter. Mrs. F.. O. Allen, and renewing friendships with many they met when they were here summer before last. They will stop in Nebraska on their way home to visit son.
 Mayor w. F. Plunkett of Phoenix, who has been in Flagstaff for the past week on business, returned Tuesday evening. He was called home sooner than he expected to go on account of the date set for the opening of bond bids.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-29
Orange Crush in sterilized bottles.

Orange Crush in sterilized bottles. -Advertisement.
 Mrs. Thomas Ryan, of Trinidad, Colo, is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Hanley, and husband.
 David Babbitt Jr., who is now locat- ed in Tucson, where he is manager of the Rabbit garage, is home for two weeks vacation.
 Yes, am the official representative of and take subscriptions for the Sat urday Evening Post, Ladies Home Journal, Country Gentleman, and all popular magazines. Browns News Stand.-Advertisement. 7-29-2t
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-12

described in deed from Elmore Ma
ner and wife to William c: Long,
dated January LIST, 1920.
FIFTH TRACT: Beginning at
corner in the original line of the
tract of which this is part, Lester
Longs corner, and runs as his line
S. 3.75 f. 81 chains to the run OF
the North prong of Falling Greek;
thence down the run of said creek
to conner of lot No. 4; thence as
a line of said lot N. 1915 w. 81
chains to q corner in the aforesaid
original line; thence as said line S.
IS +. $50 chains to the beginning,
containing 40 acres, and described
i'm deed from Dalton Long to. w. c.
Long, dated January list, 1920, and
REGARDED in the Office of the Register
of Deeds for Richmond county,
North Carolina.
SIXTH TRACT: Containing two
lots, consisting of two lots contain
ing 2.4-10 acres and one acre, respec-
lively, making 3.4-10 acres and fully
described in deed from Moses Nc
Donald and wife to w. C. Long by
deed dated December 2Sth, 1918,
and recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds for Richmond
county in Book 113 at Page 81, ref
erence being had to said deed for a
more complete description, and be-
ing the two lots on which Less
Meachem is now living (having
rented the same from w. C. Long
for the year 1920 and said land be-
ing about three miles east from the
town of Rockingham, North Caro-
linalE
This the 25th day of April, 1921.
BALDWIN GROCERY co.
Mortgages.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-12

80 chains to the run of the North
Prong OF Falling Greek; thence
down the various courses Of said
creek about csc chains to the lower
corner; thence as his next line N.
375 w. 20 chains to the aforesaid
road; thence with said road S. 81 L.
CSC chains TO the beginning, con-
tanning 1870 acres, exclusive Of the
school house tract of two acres To-
Gated within the foregoing boun-
daries and being a part of the lot
of land allotted to Peter S. Long in
the division of the lands of his faith
er, Washington long, and fully de-
scribed in a deed from Peter S.
Long to w. c. Long by deed dated
May, 2nd, 1919, and recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds for
Richmond county in Book No. 12l at
Page BIT.
EIGHTH TRACT: A tract of land
adjoining the above described tract
and being part of the same, known
as the school house lot containing
two acres, more or less, and fully
described in q deed from the Board
of Education of Richmond county to
Ella Long by deed dated July, 3Oth,
1917, recorded in the Office of the
Register of Deeds for Richmond
County in Book No. 12l at Page 276,
and conveyed by Ella Long to w. C..
Long by Deed dater May, 9th, 1919,
and recorded in said Office of the
Register of Deeds for Richmond
County in Book l21 Page 275, for
particular description of said school
house lot, reference must be had to
said deeds.
This the 18th day of April, 1921.
w. L. PARSONS, Trustee.
Ed. PHILLIPS, Attorney.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-12
In a Bad Fix.

"Maud is In a terrible predicament.
That rich old man she has promised
to marry has offered to have his life
insured in her favor"
II should say that was extremely
considerable of him."
"But you don't understand. II his
physical condition is such that any
insurance company will accept him as
a risk she doesn't want to marry him."
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-12
ADVICE WANTED.

SIN In a fix with my grill" said
young Dubb, disconsolately.
"Why," replied his sympathetic
friend, whats the matter, my boy?
Have a row.?
mo, 1t isn't that. You see, I've
been saying so many nice things to
her, that she's getting conceited. l
can't stop 1t and l can't keep it up"
Cant, Ell? Why nOt?"
"Well, you see, if l keep on she'll
begin to think she's too good for me,
and If / stop she'll think l don't care
for her any more"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-12
An Unfortunate MIstake.

A Dublin magistrate asked prison
er to explain why he was found lying
In the gutter.
"Shure. yer honor" answered the In
ebriate, II Just happened 70 walk be-
chune two lamp posts an laned against
the wrong one"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-12
An Old Eavorite.A

"How did Mr.. Grabcoin enjoy the
cOncert?"
He didn't know what 1t was all
about at first, but he showed symp-
toms of life when the prima donna
responded to her third encore"
"YesT
"She sang Annie Laurie He recog-
nized that tune as one he used to
play On the Observation-Disclosures
Age-Herald.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-12

Tact.
"Pa, what is tact"
'I'll give you an illustration, son."
eyes, pa"
"Tact is what prevents gray-haired
man with a wrinkled face from re-
minding youthful looking woman in
a knee-length skirt that they were boy
and girl together"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-12
poInn rhlnus.

I, God made Us to do things, and there
10 no tonic like that which comes
from doing things worth while. A
clear conscience and q clean life are
far more to be desired than money.
Real happiness without the achieve
ment of some aim is unthinkable.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-12

Tho I'm large,
I'm quite attractive
So the gallant men affirm:
But I wonder
Are they truthful
Or Is gallant just a term3
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-12
An Optimist.

'Tm sorry to see you here" said the
friend of a convicted bank embezzler.
ooh, there isn't much change, after
ALL" said the prisoner, cheerfully.
:'No?"
"You see. I had been shut up in a
cage and looking through bars for
years before 1 came here These bars
are just a little thicker, and instead
Of being brass they are Steel"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-12

Stella-rm going to get Hudson
seal.
May--My. but your appetite is de-
velopingl I can remember when You
were ,dafty about Columbia river
salmon. Cartoons Magazine.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-12
More Valuable Than Cold.

A good disposition Is more valuable
than GOLF; for the latter 10 the gift Of
fortune, bur the former Is the dover,
pf mature. Aidison.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-12
Obstruction.

Obstruction.
You'll always find a faction
That is hard to understand,
Who criticlses action
When it ought to lend q hand.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-12

LESSON TEXT Cor. 124-27.
GOLDEN TEXT-Ye are the body of
Christ, and members in particular-I Cor
1921
REFERENCE WATERFALL Kings s:
LIZ; Neh. 3:1-32; 4:l5-23.
JUNIOR ToPIC-Helping One Another
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Team Work.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Go operation or Competition.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-12
SUNMSQIOOL
LESSON

fHy REV. p. B. FITzwATER. D. D..
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute Of ChicagoD
o. 1921, Western Newspaper Uniou.)
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-12
LESSON FOR MAY is
WORKING WITH OTHERS.

LESSON TExT-ICo- 19.497
The courier-index., 1921-06-03
[needy Marked First Session of Arkansas
 Legislature in 1887

president of the real estate bank referring to John Wilson, speaker of the house, who was also at that time president of the bank.
 This was a thrust, which the speaker very keenly felt, and he excitedly and peremptoriiy ruled Anthony out of order and com manded him to take his seat. This Anthony refused to do, saying that he stood there as the representa- tive of the people of Randolph county and that he was entitled to the floor and should refuse to re- sign it at the dictates of Wilson.
 The speaker, livid with rage. left the chair, saying, "Then L will make you"
 As he descended from the speak er's stand, he drew his knife and advanced down the isle tc where Anthony was standing behind his desk. A. Wilson approsched near CT, Anthony, who was 2 very large and powerfully built man, over six feet tall, weighing 200 pounds, and by no means coward said, in rath- CT conciliatory terms, My remarks were intended as joke"
 Wilson, however, continued to ad- vance, and as he did so Anthony drew his knife, stepped into the isle and awaited his antagonists coming.
 Grandson D. Royston, a member from Hampstead county, who oc- cupied a seat near Anthony's, rais- ed a chair and thrusted it between the two infuriated foes. Both men grasped the chair with their left hand and began cutting at each other, and Anthony inflicted slight wound on Wilson's left arm.
 At the second attempt to reach has enemy Anthony's knife flew out of his hand and he was placed at the mercy of his antagonist. Will son raised his chair and stopping down to make his aim sure plunged his weapon into Anthony's breast. Anthony fell, exclaimed, T am a dead man." and he immediately ex- pired. Wilson stood for few sec
The courier-index., 1921-06-03
Visiting Bankers Loudly
 Praise Arkansas; Say
 States Bonds Are Good

tries and industrial development as in these similar institutions q state's greatest resources are developed, young men and women of education and character"
 Mir. Couch is Praised.
 Mir. Geyer said the progressive ness in evidence everywhere shows the result of the work of the edu- cational institutions, as well as tho attitude of appreciation of the help fitness of services provided by pub lie utilities. In this connection, he and others of the investment bank CTS, spoke of H. c. Couch as having won the reputation of being "onc of the best operators of public util- ities in the country" and comment ed upon the fact that insofar as ob- taining from investors funds for providing public service to com munity the attitude of that com munity toward its public service companies is as important as the company's financial statement. "The Arkansas Light and Power Com pany is most efficiently managed" declared MT. Geyer, land can ac- complish great things for Arkansas with continuation of public support"
 Mir. Weeden of Providence, ad- mitted he had never in his half cen- tury of experience seen ''state that impressed me more favorably than Arkansas" complimenting the people for their confident and optimistic attitude, their high-mindedness and hospitality, and their progressive ness. Mir. Weeden even regretted that the people of his own state did not display more of the spirit of cooperation and confidence as dem onstrated by che people of Arkanr. sas.
 "CAn't Help But Sueeeed.'
 Arkansas can't help but 70 ahead, if her people will but make known to the world the opportuni- ties here," said George F. 0bergc of Colorado Springs, Colo, dis cussing the wealth and resources of Continued on last page Second
 Seetion.)
The courier-index., 1921-06-03
(Arkansas Gasette. )


 Candidly eonfessing they had not had the least comprehension of Ar kansas development and it's unsur- passed variety of resources and that the weeks tour of the southern and central sections of the state had been a revelation to them, invest ment bankers Of the North, East and West brought to Arkansas by Fl. C.. Couch, president of the Ar kansas Light and Power Company and John Nickerson, Jr., of New York, have returned to their homes determined as c. R. Weeden, banker of Providence, R. l., declared: gro educate our people on what a great state and fine people you have here in Arkansas"
 A few of the bankers were not even aware that Arkansas produced more than 100000 bales of cotton annually, and none knew that the finest staple is grown in the Arkan- sas and Mississippi river bottoms in this state. The agricultural, forest and mineral products of Arkansas amazed the visitors no less than the CNiuCt!CC Ol pIOBICoS dflQ utNelUp- ment furnished by handsome public and business buildings, schools, churches and improved roads.
 You have all except a few of the older Eastern states backed clean off the board, for good roads, !" declared Charles W. Yant of New York, who disclosed his familiarity with Arkansas by citing figures showing that Arkansas produces 90 per cent of the hardwood lumber of the United States, and leads in other products, such as bauxite, and pro- duces more to the acre in cultiva- tion than any other state.
 Educational institutions of the state, judged by the colleges and the public school buildings in other cities visited, were complimented highly by the tourists. R. W. Geyer of South Ben, Ind, thought the termination of the tour at Arka- delphia "a fitting climax to trip that had disclosed marvellous indus
The courier-index., 1921-06-03

onds gazing upon his victim and then remarked. "It is not the first time he has insulted me-"
 Col. Allen Martin, sheriff of the county, arrived at this juncture aEd 1 Wilson was taken into custody.
 As soon as the body was removed and order was somewhat restored, the House was called to order by the clerk and a resolution expelling Wilson was introduced and carried, and Grandson D. Royston was chos- en speaker
 Wilson was promptly indicted by the grand jury for murder in the first degree, but upon a change of venue to Saline county, was ac- quilted on the grounds of excusable homicide, verdict that caused the most intense indignation throughout the entire state
 This tragedy was deplorable,
 tain;ng the very first pages of the history of a state just ushered into existence with the blood of repre- sentative man, slain by the hand of another, high in official life.
 Wilson returned to his home in Clark county, but his old neighbors and aequaintances gave him the cold shoulder, and gave him to under stand that his presence in their midst was not desirable. He went to live in Pike county and was, in 1842, sent to represent that county in the legislature, five years after the tragedy on the floor of the House.
 Wilson at once began an attempt to regain his lost prestige as a leader in the House.
 At this session an attempt was made to override the decision of the supreme court in placing the assets of the banks in the hands of trustees. Wilson, who now com- pletely changed front in the bank controversy, took leading part in the debates in opposition to the appointment of trustees to manage the affairs of the banks.
 Among the most ardent supporters of the decision of the supreme court in the matter was D. Lorenzo Gibson then a representative from Hot Springs county.
 In the course of the debates up- on the subject of the banks. Wilson charged that Dr. Gibson did not represent the popular sentiments of his constituency in the matter.
 In his reply to Wilson, Dr. Gibson said: ''The member from Pike county ought to be the last man or this floor to open his mouth on the
The courier-index., 1921-06-03
Arkansas Democrat

Arkansas Democrat.)
 s.amatic details of the stab
 E = death of Representative J.
 1 ,nv of Randolph county, by
 sVG Wil:on. speaker of the first
 of Representatives, or the f tbe House during the first
 Vl session of the Arkansas leg kre. in 1887, the story of which
 LEetched briefly in an article in rkansas Democrat several |. ago, have been brought forth E tbe dusty recesses of the past
 Fl H. Logan of Clarksvilie, who cs the aftermath of the killing |.,' Wilson was acquitted on the Cds of excusable homicide by prdict which aroused intense { indignation, how he moved to Et;on of the state where he was Eancer and again built up a Eoe which resulted in his being Ssted to the legislature five later. and how the man of un- Unable temper was prevented committing a second murder |e House.
 (e facts of the tragedy as ascer- H by Mir. Logan, are as follows: member from. Marion county Introduced bill-said to have written by Vim. F. Hicks, a 5 man residing in Little Rock, Pe request of the member from bn, who, it was said, was un- |to write, or at least to formu- |a bill-to increase the bounty |olf scalps from $1.50 to S2.50. the second reading of the Ian amendment was offered to effect that the person killing wolf should be allowed to de- the scalp with the nearest jus |of the peace, who would issue certificate of the fact, which ficate would be receivable in ky taxes.
 Ithony, who had taken a lead bart in opposition to recharter- |he banks, moved as an amend to the amendment that the ficate so issued by the magis- should be countersigned by the
The courier-index., 1921-06-03

subject of the Real Estate bank. "
 Wilson moved uneasily in his chair under this cutting reminder but Dr. Gibson continued. While the member from Pike county was speaking I cast my eyes to dark and ominous spot on the floor near where he is now sitting and which is happily covered over with a car pet, but into the wood of which the blood of a murdered man has sunk so deep that nothing but the tongue of fire or the tooth of decay can obliterate it; and I expected to see the ghost of the murdered Anthony rise up and rebuke into silence his murderer
 Wilson, wild-eyed and ;ivid with rage, sprang to his feet, and with bowie knife drawn, started for the man who had denounced him. Be fore he had taken a step, however, he was seized by strong arms and forced back into his seat.
 Dr. Gibson stepped into the isle and said with the utmost coolness and without a tremor, "Let the murderer come. He'll not find me an Anthony"
 The scene at that moment is al- most beyond the power of words to describe. One could hear sharp clicks as pistols were drawn and the friends of Dr. Gibson leaped over the lobby rails and surrounded him.
 Members jumped upon their desks, shouting "order' and flourishing weapons of every description. Fi- nally by the united effort of the speaker and doorkeeper-there was no such an officer as a sergeant-at- arms in those days-and some of the cooler heads, order was restored and the two belligerents were sum- moned to the bar of the House and reprimanded by the speaker.
 Dr. Gibson afterward met Wilson face to face on the lonely road be- tween Little Rock and Rockport, Hot Springs county, but they passed without seeming to note each others presence.
 Wilson was man of great native ability, and it is said that had it not been for his ungovernable temper he might have risen to a position of eminence.
 He himself deplored his great failing, which bore with it such rash and fatal consequences.
The courier-index., 1921-06-03
For Wednesday, June 8th

&250 Sheer Muslin, lace trimmed gowns SlG0 $250 Sheer Muslin Envelope pink Chemises,
 hand embroidered ylOV S25O Womens Novelty Silk Hose ----,--~-----. SfO0 S2OO Women's Forrest Mills Knit Underwear SIOO S250 Satin Stripe Jersey Shirting, the yard SIO 10 yards 15c Cotton Shirting (Cheviots) Sl0O S2OO and S1 50 Brassieries white and flesh SIOO $2OO and S25O Childrens Sandels - SIOO Six (6) pair Childrens 25c Hose ----.-.-------yl ylW Three (3) pair Mems soc Lise Socks -.------. ylW Six (6) pair Mems 25c Cotton Socks -,------- SIW Six (6) Arrow Stiff Collars for Men ---------- ylW Sl50 and S200 Mems Dress Shirts --------,~-. SEOO Sl00 Elastic Seam Mems Drawers Two (2l
 pair for -.-~-.~----~----- yEW 75c Mems Balbrggan Undershirts and Draw
 CTS three garments for ----.------------ SAW Childrens white $150 Midday Blouses, six to IA
 years, each SEVU Women's soc Silk Fibre Hose 3 pair for, SlW Women's 75c Silk Fibre Hose 2 pair for~S SIOO One lot Mems Straw Hats, while they last, your
The courier-index., 1921-06-03

choice each S1.O0 One lot Boys Palm Beach Suits, while they last Sl.OO S4OO Silk Taffeta Petticoats- SI.95 $500 Heather Bloom Taffeta Petticoats, Ores
 den Pattern .. .-. sI.45 Children's $100 Comb Nainsook Unionsuits,
 two (2) for SIPS One lot Voile and Organde Dresses, values up
 to soOO - 295 'l7 worth gor up D9 to $500 N,0~e D~D0.. sss5 Mems SS OO and S400 Pajamas summer weight,
 the Suit . ...-.-..----~---. SF.95 Women's S40O $500 and $500 White Canvass
 Pumps, per pair N.o5 Wonen's Rose Midday Suits $500 values S5.95 Wonlen's White and Coored Trimmed Middes,
 S200 values SIs45 S5 0O Georgette Waists heavy lace trimmed s295 S7OO Georgette BIouses, Chenille and Lace
 trimmed -.-- -.-----.---.-.- --.--,-.-.- S495 S40O Boys Wash Suits, plain white and blue
 and white SE95
The courier-index., 1921-06-03

Heinie is finding there's no way to settle but up.-Greenville (S. C.) Piedmont
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-08
GIRL TRAVELS FROM
EUROPE TO KANSASAS
AN EXPRESS PACKAGE
CRy The Associated Press

Burlington, Kans.. April T.
Hundreds Of residents of this
community gathered at the railroad
station at AIiceville. near here, the
other day to greet the 14-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Buck upon her arrival as an Eek
press package from Europe The
world war delayed the girls trip
some seven years and broken down
transportation in Europe prolonged
the venture six months since she
started. ...=
The parents explained that they
came to America fourteen years
ago and left their siX-mOnths-old
with relatives, intending
to have her come to them after they
got settled in their new home.
Preparations to send her to her
parents were started in 1914 and
then the world war broke out and
the trip was put off. Throughout
the long journey the girl wore a
tag plainly marked express" At
each transfer point agents of eX-
press companies saw to it that she
was safely started on a new leg Of
her journey. In Europe some Of
these stop-oVers were weeks in du-
ration.