davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-15
l STATE SETTINGS
9SpQ3p psp8oG8qc62 09Pap2S3r2

rScSII8JrS '6-eeS'- SSS '1'SSN
 Chandler breaks ground for $5O,OdOI theatre and airdome-
 Nogales-Contracts totaling $S,143.- 50 let for laying city pipe line.
 Phoenix-Arizona cotton production for 1920 totaled d'1O4, 1858 bales.
 Benson-Dairy farm completely fin anced to be established in San Pedro valley.
 Yuma-Yuma County country club planning immediate construction O. new home.
 Tombstone Tombstone Cooperative Milling Co.'S. mill to be ready for op- erations within month. St. David-Farm Bureau Assn. or ganized with IT paid up members. Phoenix-Road work throughout northern part, of state to be resumed at early date
 Wickenburg men to start i seasons sheep shearing. l Phoenix Governor signs 27 new 1 bills passed at last session of legis- i lature l Globe-Old Dominion Go. to discon- tinue operations until return of nor i inal conditions
 -Vegetion in southern part of state improved by rainfall. i Douglas head of cattle ex- ported from Sulphur Springs Valley 1 to Mexico.
 Winslow Union Bank and Trust Go. opened to public in modern new home
 Yuma-50O people witness spudding 1 in of first oil test well.
 Phoenix-56 persons out of '116 pass l March quarterly examination for tea chers certificates.
 Holbrook-Survey of boundary line between Coconino and Navajo coun. ties to start.
 Arizona's combined value of 13 principal crops during 1920 totaled l $70.52 per acre.
 Holbrook-Prominent Los Angeles movie men lease 5,7S0 acres for oil developing.
 Florence State prison to manufac ture pipe for road to Tucson.
 Globe-Reservatio lands to be opened April 10th to asbestos locators
 Phoenix-S Immigration Com missioner to make survey of labor sit uation.
 YumaACarload of local grapefruit brings 312 cents per pound in Calif | Ornla market.
 Parker-Highway to Maricopa coun ty line to be repaired.
 Tucson Chamber of Commerce mak : ing effort to secure new federal build ing.
 Douglas to be site for first picture . filmed by Border Feature Film Go.
 Casa Grande-O Organization of Wat e Assn. in dam project under. way. Mesa-Substantial plans formulat , ing for development of Valley dairyin! industry. Nogales-25 cars of cattle pas I throueb port enroute to Mexico City Chandier-Mexican employmen i; bureau established by Chamber c Commerce ! Casa Grande-22.0O0 Thompson seedless and muscat cuttings Teceivet for valley distribution.
 PhoeniX-Arizora employing print , CTS and publishers reject proposed 1 | hour week. Tucson considered favorably fo : cotton mill site. . Parker-Preparation under way t : reopen local ice plant.
 Stafford to become headquarters fo - new dairy association. :, Superior Copper Go. to re duce force to 60 men with month1 l payroll of s15,000. Y Ajo-County engineer laying ou
 new road to Stoval.
 Vail-Benson highway totally con | pleted and open to public.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-15

Golf cures some ailments, but noth ing can cure golf.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-15
For a Severe Cold

"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cur ed my daughter Anna of a severe cold and Cough few years ago and ever since then I have never missed an opportunity to recommend this medi- cine to anyone suffering from throat or lung troubles. 1 cannot speak too highly in praise of It," writes Mrs. D. J. Shelley, Earlville, N. Y. Chamber lain's Cough Remedy contains no nar- cotic and may be given to children with perfect confidence. It is plea sant syrup so they do not object to taking it.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-15
They Sneak Well of It

T frequently hear Chamberlain's Couah Remedy praised by friends and acquaintances which only tends to strengthen my good opinion of it. writes Mrs. Fred Arter, Zanesvil;e, Ohio. Try it when you have a cough or cold and see for yourself what an excellent medicine it is
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-15

The drive" business has been bad Iy driven into the ground.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-15

Submarines of laziness torpedo ships of progress.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-15

It has been amply demonstrated that no man can drink it all.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-15

A sore-eyed poodle is another kind of race suicide.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-15

Political lines once drawn tight now hang over the dashboard
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-15

When Germany colleced indemnity from France it was different
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
Tuesday, April IL, 1921

Gmbcl Millinery stands first in Philadel-
pha-and the business has grown so great
that il sensibly affords specialists that each
type OF woman can be graciously served.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
Store Hours, 9 to $3.50

The continuous growth of the Gimbc
business in Women's and Mems Clothing is
easily accounted for-real fashions; real
values. 1t is so easy to pay too much or to
get too little
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
Funeral SeriUes Held
For Descendant of Ken

Funeral services for Mrs Judith
Lowry BealL a grand niecCe of
Francis Scott Key. who died at her
residence. Falkstone Courts. Sun
day, were conducted yesterday by
Rev. George F. Dudley. The body
will be taken to Bedford, Virginia,
her birthplace. for burial.
Mrs. Beall, who was - years old.
and the widow of Edward T. Beall,
for many years connected with the
executive department OF the Nor
folk and Eastern Railway, at Roa-
noke, Va, is survived by two daugh-
ters, Miss Mildred Key Beall and
Mrs Mary BeaIl Fleener.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
Horses Get Electric
Shock on Wet Bridge

DANVILLE, Va, Jan. -3I.-A sue
cession of runaway accidents on the
concrete bridge spanning Dan River
led to the discovery this evening
that a power wire running from a
cotton mill had become short cir
cuited and the wet bridge was
charged with electricity =
The shock was not SUFFICIENT to
affect men who went, over the bridge.
Four double teams belonging 10
farmers and harnessed to tobacco
wagons plunged and ran away after
touching the same spot. One woman
was slightly injured. The bridge
was wet with melting snow. The
steel hoofs of the horses made a
good connection
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01

E
day evening when she was knocked
down by an automobile driven .by. ].
c. Waters of Berwyn. officer Thos.
II. wildman, OF the county sheriff :
office. arrested Waters sat his home
last Saturday night and brought him
before Justice of the Peace Herbert
J., Moffat, of this place. ~.
Wildman charged Waters with
reckless driving and with failure TO
reduce speed on approach of pedes-
trians. Justice Moffat placed the
bond in each case at $500, which was
furnished by Robert W. owens, a
former employe OF the state roads
commission. .- ~.
It is probable that the. inquest in
the case OF Miss, Mulllgan's death
will be held during the latter part OF
February, when Miss Helen C.. Nor
ris. Of 1927 EdEondson avenue. Bal
timore, another student at Maryland
University, and Miss Virginia
Spence, daughter of Prof and Mrs.
Thomas II. Spence, of MacAlpine,
near College Park, and Miss Mary
and Miss Charlotte Spence and w.
Gilbert Tewilligan, all of whom
we're injured in the accident, are
able to testify.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
HighIgay Council Leader
Dies at Age of 38

Charles W. Reid, manager of the
transportation bureau and chairman
OF the transportation committee of
the Federal Highway Council, died at
his home in Clarendon, Va, Sunday
night. He was 38 years old. The
body will be taken to Aurora, Ill,
where Reid was born, for burial. Be-
sides his wife, Mrs. Alice c. Reid. he
is survived by his father living near
New York City; sister. Miss Mar
garet Reid, and two brothers, Jo-
scph Reid. Aurora, Ill. and Frank
Reid. of Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
Favors Sons in Will.

John c. Garland. of this city, and
Michael J. Garland, of Mclean. Va,
are to inherit the residence property
at 334O Prospect avenue northwest.
according to the will Of their father,
John Garland, filed for probate yes
terday. The elder Garland. who died
January 9. leaves IS to another son,
Rev. Thomas ]. Garland s. J., Of
Jersey City, n. ]. The balance of
the estate is to go to the other two
sons who are named executors.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
Y.W.C.A. Mermaid Corps
Observes Anniversary

In virtually every State in the
Union the seventh anniversary of
the Life Saving Corps of the Amer
lean Red Cross will be observed by
local corps and groups of members
today.
The Y. W. c. A. Red Cross Life
Saving Corps will celebrate to-
night at s at the association's $
branch, 614 Z street northwest, with
swimming and diving contests in ad-
dition to prize life saving tests. The
meet will be open to all young wom-
en-, who are qualified Red Cross life
savers, and will also mark the first
appearance of the Premier Swim
ming Club, a newly-formed class Of
mermaids.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
Summon County Voters
In Election Contest Case

WINCHESTER, Va, Jan. 3l.-one
hundred and twenty subpoenas have
been served on residents of Win
chester and Frederick County in
connection with the contested cleo
tlon case between John Paul. Re-
publican Of Harrisonburg, and Rep
resentative. Thomas W. Harrison,
Democrat, of Winchester. The TAX
ing of testimony will be conducted
on February 7.
The only woman thus far sum-
moned to testify is Miss Elizabeth
Kern.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
:: NEARBY STATE EVENTS. ::
Slayer Fearless
Of Victims Ghost
In Hell or Heaven

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Jan. 81
Judge 7. J. Barham, of the Corpora
tiOn Court, today ruled the jury.
made no mistake when it sentenced
Causey Askew. colored, to death in
the electric chair. Causey admitted
Killing his wife. He told seven
separate and distinct stories.
The negro's last testimony ran
thus:
I told her 1 was going to kill
her. and she said, If you do, I'll
hant you
No, you WON'T told her. IF
you go to Heaven, you won't want
to come back and bother with me
and If you go to He'll, you kaynt
get back"
An appeal was taken in the case.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
NepheIr Kills Aged Uacl6 .
In Climax of Clan Felda

CUMBERLAND Mo- Jan. AZ
The shooting Of Jasper 3 xooutai--
aged n. at Euii Run. above Sony
erset. by his nephew. MeadeN Moon
tain. aged %, is said TO have been
the elimination Of a family feud
Of long standing.
Meade Mountain is in jail. as well.
as three men who claim they wit
messed the shooting.
The dead man is alleged to hsv.
been worth $4,000. The Mountain
families live in close proximity.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
Sheriff Left Pennitess
= When Home Is Burned

PETERSBURG. Va. Jan. al
When the home Of H. c. Robertson.
deputy sheriff and assistant tax COL
lector of Chesterfield County. was
destroyed by nre, his savings Of
more than thirty years were wiped
out.
Robertson was at Chesterfield
Courthouse at the time Of the fire
and his wife and daughter were
left practically penniless and with
out clothes, except what they wore.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
Child Explosion Victims
Buried in Same Coffin

SEAT PLEASANT, Nd, Jan. 81
The three little children of Mr.. and
Mrs.>Leslie B. Watkins, all of whom
died from burns received Saturday
afternoon, were buried this after
noon. Interment was in the ceme-
terry adjoining the church. All three
were placel in the same casket.
4 short while before the services
for the Watkins children, an un-
usually sad funeral was held for
little Ethel Roberts, years old
daughter of James Roberts, a
neighbor of the Watkins. who was
also a victim, Of the explosion.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
Favors Grandchildren i'm Will.

Mrs. Jennie s. Culbertson, who
died December 80 last. leaves $500
each to her granddaughter, Ruth
Junia and Vivian Culbertson, and
any other grandchildren that may
exist at the time Of her death. The
balance of the estate is to go to the
four sons, William, Alexander, Paul
and George Culbertson.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
Wed in Rockville.

ROCKVILLE, Jan. sI-MIss Mar
saret Louise wetmore and John r..
shipp. both OF Clifton Forge, Vac
were married in Rockville yesterday
by Rev. p. Rowland Wagner. A IL
cense has been issued here for the
marriage OF Miss Frances Perry and
Andrew D. Brown. both, Of Wash
ington. -
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
Naval Ensign Marries.

NORFOLK. Va. Jan. 3I.-The
home of Mrs. Thomas Francis
Bridges, in olney road. was the
scene yesterday afternoon Of a very
pretty wedding. when her daugh-
ter, Miss Laura Lucille Bridges, and
Ensign Richard Fisher Graner, U.
S. N, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ.
Graner. OF Peoria, Ill, were married.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
DRIVER ARRESTED
FOR CRASH FATAL
TO COLLEGE Girl
Reckless Driving Charge
Against Berwyn
- Autoist. (

HYATTSYILLE, Jan. 31.-As the
result OF the death of Miss Alleine
W. Mulligan, eighteen years old, of
4616 fremont avenue, New York
City, a student at Maryland Uniyer-
sity, from injuries received Thurs
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
Asks Absolute Divorce,

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Jan. 81
Charging desertion, Marie 1. Da-
Wis. of Prince Georges County, has
filed suit in the Circuit Court here
for absolute divorce from Joseph
II. Davis. whose present where
abouts, the bill states, are unknown.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
FIREMEN ACCUSED
OF SETTING FIRES
FORSAKE EOFLARK
Alexandria Men Indicted
On Charge of Starting
Three Blazes.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. s. DOniphan,
T2T King Street,


727 King Street.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. s1.-why
Be a fireman If there are no fires
to put out?
What's the use Of having fast fre
apparatus and never use it?
Questions such as these, it is al
legged, led to the downfall of Lam
bert Bergman. John Nye and
george Clark, members Of the Re
lance FIRE engine company of this
city.
These men were indicted by a
special grand jury in Corporation
Court this afternoon on charges of
malicious burning Of three buildings
recently.
The jury. in its report, recon-
mended mercy for the three men,
stating that evidence indicated the
accused did not realize how serious
the offense was.
The three fires in which they are
alleged to have been implicated
were the old HalowelI public school
building for colored girls, unoccu
pied; an unoccupied house at 30
Wolfe street, owned by Mrs. George
Hepburn, and a pile of logs on Pat
rick street.
All these blazes were extinguished
before they gained great headway.
The indicted men were volunteer
nremen. The Reliance Company. at
a recent meeting, suspended them
after an investigation.
The jury praised the fire depart
ment for its work and stated that
II was convinced the organization
was fundamentally sound.
The men are slated to buarraign-
ed in Corporation Court tomorrow
forenoon.
Fire Chief X. W. Ogden made a
thorough investigation Of the sus-
piCious fires and offered rewards Of
$3.50 for apprehension of the guilty
parties.
The medical stan selected by the
trustees OF the Alexandria Hospital
follows: Drs. NJ. D. Delaney and S
B Moore, surgeons; Drs. George
KlipsJein and Llewellyn Powell
physicians; Drs. Hugh Mcclure and
W. NJ. Smith. consultants; DR.. II. A
Latane, pathoIogist; DR.. o. A. Ryder
x-ray operator; Dr. r. NJ. billiard
eye, ear. nose and throat specialist;
DR.. r. J. Yates, anaesthesist New
members to the staff are: Drs. o. A.
Ryder, +. N. billiard and H. a. La
tame. The hospital expects to in
stall an N-ray apparatus and also
10 have a modern laboratory.
Rev. Louis Smet, pstor of st.
Mary's Catholic Church. yesterday
submitted the annual report on the
work done in that church during the
past year. The report showed con-
siderable progress.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01

and the trade name Aspirin b.
came public property.
s. X & F. Aspirin is genuine
Aspirin OF superior quality and un-.
excelled purity. backed by q house
with a reputation for quality drugs
extending for nearly a century.
100 Tablets in Bottle. Sc
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
What Is Red-Band
S. K. & F. Aspirin?

For nearly 20 years
since l9O7-tableJs or
Aspirin have been man
UfaCtUred and sold nv
Smith, Kline A. French
Company.
Aspirin is the trade
name for Acetylsalicylfc
Acid, originally Can
trolled by a German
concern, but several
years ago the psJCnf
rights were Cancelled
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01

Rev. Louis Smet, pstor of st.
Msry's Catholic Church. yesterday
submitted the annual report on the
work done in that church during the
past year. The report showed con-
siderable progress.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
RtlxZENA

We GUARANTEE It TO re-
lieve or Danish any skin trouble ,
IN "a hours.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01

Prices, Soc and SI.oo jar. Trial
size, 3sc Noxzems Skin Soap,
2Sc. NoKzema Shaving Cream,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-27
Society Announcements.

There will be no meeting tonight
OF Vashti Shrine, % White Shrine
of Jerusalem. The August meet
ing has also been postponed.
The Girls Scout troop, II of st:
Joseph's school, will sponsor an
ice cream social tonight at the
home of J. Perona, 319 Eleventh
street.
The ladies of Vasa will meet to-
morrow afternoon in the home Of
Mrs. David Larson, Fourth avenue
and Seventh street.
The Amoo caldron Sewing cir
Gle will meet Friday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. Ordo Campbell,
1905 Fifteenth street.
The ladies' aid society of the
Memorial Christian church will
hold an all-day meeting at the
church for work tomorrow. The
hours will be from a. m to 4 p. IN.
In case of rain tonight, the Tri-
City Christian Endeavor Union pic
mic which has been planned for
Long View park, will be held at til :
Central Presbyterian church, it
was announced today. Supper will
be served ut $50.
The monthly coffee of the Wo-
mans Guild of the South Park
Presbyterian church will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the
church. Mrs. Fred Williams is
chairman of the division in charge.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-27
Miss Walker Entertains.

Miss Marjorie Walker of 1902
Seventeenth street was hostess to
the members of the Queen Esther
circle of the First Methodist church,
last night. The meeting opened
with a song and prayer after which
a business session was held. The
members voted to unite with two
other societies to pay for a scholar
ship for one girl and also decided to
send the scholarship money to
Mitchell Home The girls will sew
for poor children hereafter at the
meetings. One new member was
added Miss Martina Taylor played
piano solo and Miss Margaret
Chapman led the program which
was on the subject of "Immigra-
ton" The round table letter was
read by Miss Ella Taylor. Refresh
mentS were served.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-27
Celebrates Birthday.

Francis Quist of near Reynolds
celebrated his 36th birthday ami
'ersary yesterday. when 26 rela-
tives gathered at his home. A de-
licions fried chicken dinner was
served on the lawn at o'clock. A
general good time was enjoyed and
Mr.. Quist was the recipient of many
lovely gifts.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Quist OF Rock Island; Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Haskins and daughter
Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. C W. Daily and
daughters Elizabeth and Katherine
and son Billy and Robert Hender,
all of Davenport: Mr.. and Mrs
Fritz Rathburn and daughters Belle
and Lou of Presumption and Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Quist and Miss Emma
Haskell OF Reynolds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-27

even let him go to the station with
me.
Now I have heard from one OF
my girl friends that he misses me
terribly. He is taking other girls
around, but he shows no interest,"
in them and he calls them by my
name when he is absent minded.
He told my girl friend that he can
see now he has made mistake,
and that he has written dozens of
letters to me telling me so, but he
has torn them all IN because he is
afraid 1 would not forgive him.
My girl friend told him to write and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-27

the man writes. you may be sur
he has learned how much he carr
and that he is sorry for the wav
he treated you. I think 1t wopId
be false pride to shut love ont ~
your life rather than to forgive
some one who has Inundated Won
Do not build up your hopes, how
ever, from what your friend has
told you. 1t is one thing for a mar
to think he will write and anothar
for him to do it. Brace yourself
against disappointment by not en-
pecting a letter: then if Won besr
you will be all the happier.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-27
Miss McHugh Delegate.

Miss Rose McHugh was elected
delegate of the st. Joseph 5
Alumnae to the National Fedora
ton of Catholic Alumnae conven-
ton to be held in Des Moines, Aug.
20, 81 and %. Miss Annabelle
Meenan, president of the local
alumnae, will attend as a delegate
by virtue of her office. An
nouncement was made at last
nights meeting at the convent IL
brary that $3.50 had been cleared
from the ice cream social given re-
Gently on the corner of Nineteenth
street and Seventh avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-27
Heart 9oHOmo
P J! + ! }; 5 lei mqk5c.,ss

imagine yourself in love. You have
imagined the boy to have all the
noble qualities which you would
like him to possess.
He probably likes you as friend
and speaks or waves his greetings
lust as he would to any friend.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: / am girl
of 10. Near my home lives GER
tain young man 1 have known for
about year We have just spoken
and talked together until a few
weeks ago, when he asked me to go
out. That night 1 was very foolish
and allowed the boy to kiss me.
This l have regretted ever since.
That night he did not take me home.
I thought it very funny because he
lives not far from me.
Since then he has talked many
times to me, but has never asked to
take me anywhere.
Could you give any reason for his
not taking me home? Why does he
never ask me to go with him?
If / only had another chance to
go out with him / would like to
prove to him that 1 am not what he
thinks 1 am. Would this do any
good?
PADDLE-ADDLE-A
You failed to meet the boys ex-
pectations and he was disappointed
in you Probably he considered it
cheap when you allowed him to kiss
you the first time he took you out.
Such an attitude makes me tired.
T. = haf h. hn1 in he
divine right of males. 1t was every
bit as cheap for him to try to kiss
you as it was for you to let him, and
! it was objectionable for him to let
you go home without his escort
when he invited you.
Do not hope for an opportunity
to redeem yourself. Even if he
asks you to go with him again, you
should refuse after the way he has
treated you. Let this be your les
son and do not make the same mis-
take in the future with other young
men.
Dear Mrs Thompson: What is
the best way to get along with a
jealous, fault-fnding person?
EMMA.
Leave said person alone until he
or she sees what misery he or she
is causing and tries to reform a bit.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: For sew
eral months l was going with a
young man and l learned to love
| him dearly. At first 1 refused to
kiss him, but he wouldn't stop try
ing and finally, because 1 loved him
so much, let him kiss me and !
kissed him too
We had wonderful times together
| He took me everywhere and seemed
to care just as much for me as
did for him. He didn't mention
marriage or say directly that he
loved me, but l could see that he
did.
Then my parents moved out of
/ town and l had to go too. We are
only a hundred miles away, and so
it would be possible to see each
other again When it came to leav-
ing, and he did not propose, 1 was
heart-broken. 1t was the most
humiliating thing that l have ever
gone through, to realize how he has
made love to me, and that even
some of his friends have seen him.
1 was so angry that 1 would not