davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-14
HAS NEIGHB0R HELD
ON PEACE WARRAM 7

John Gritzman Of the National Plate
addition was arrested today on a
peace warrant sworn out by John Ku2-
mich, who operates a store there.
Gritzman sued Kuzmich for $4,000,
charging Islander, a few weeks ago
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-14
Agreeable,

Lady OF the House-"I don't mind
giving you meal, but shall require
return" Hobo-"WeIl. mum, if
like yer cookin''Tll return Just as often
as yer want. Boston Transcript.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-14
Evil Of Discomfort.

Discomfort Is like ink poured into
water, which fills the whole fountain
over the mind and renders it more oc-
cupied about the evil which .disquiots
than about the means of removing it.
-FeItham
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-14
FILE SUIT TO ENJ0IN
BIG SEWER PROJECT

An injunction was filed in the Cir
cult Court this afternoon by Peter De
Kan, Manley b. Haskell, Edward c.
Kline, Ammon s. Johnson, Carey c.
Barr, Chas r. Williams, c. F. Ryon,
Fred Leroy, John Fornof. f. F. Plum,
'L.'C. Mulfords Albert Margitan. Ed
ward Baker, John Fedor. George +. So
per and NJ. FL Reeves, asking that the
city of Streator be restrained from
constructing proposed sewer, or for
paying any more money for the con
stfuGtron or the proposed sewer. ~-"---
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-14
The Drawing Card.

Next to Harriet Reecher Stoves
great moral drama. there's nothing
that draws rs we'll in Snagtown as
horse falling down and becoming
tangled up with its ness,-Arkansa
Thomas Cat
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-14
Starved Rock Pool Open.

All reports to the effect that the
Starved Rock Swimming pool is TO
be closed are absolutely without foun-
dation. The pool was never doing
bigger buJness than at the present
time. .r .u... u
Proprietor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-14
l ooked Too Youthful to Him.

After typhoid fever auntie had to
have her hair cut off. One day
little friend came TO see her. The
child seemed interested in auntje's
hobbed head and said; my, hut
you've got awful young hair for an
buntie"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-14
Ice Cream Social

Given by Dayton Women's Club Fri,
day evening on club house lawn in
Dayton. Ice cream and cake. 10
cents
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-14

All people interested in the River
side cemetery will meet tomorrow
night at the court house to perfect a
new Cemetery association.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-14
Most Girls Can
Have Pretty Ewes

No girl or woman is pretty If her
eyes are red, strained or have dark
rings Simple camphor. hydrastis,
witchhazel, etc, as mixed In Lavoptik
eye wash, will brighten the eyes and
a weeks use will surprise you with its
QUICK results. Regular use of Law.
optik keeps the eyes healthy, sparkling
FREE. VIM. ID. Duncan, druggist.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-14
Marriage Licenses.

Sigurd Solbaker. Ottawa. "a.
Crethe Larson, ottawa, "a.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-14

Harry c. Mitchell, La Sale. 81.
Augusta V. Writ, La Sale, 2S.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-14
Notice.

Regular meeting of X, OF G. at X. Of
C. Home, 8 o'clock sharp.
OWEN FOX.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-14

WANTED-A secondhand reed baby
carriage, in good condition. Address
NJ c., this office.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-14

FOR SALE-Fresh milk COW, with or
without calf. Call MR.. LOAB,
County 903J-3
Arizona republican., 1921-01-31
"MRS. WIGGS OF TIE
 CABBAGE PATCH' IS
 SUCCESS AT THE EELKS

The quaint philosophy of Mrs. Wigs, the memories that clung to the trous- CTS of MT. Wiggs, the difficulties that beset the latest matrimonial venture of MT. Stubbins, the maidenly fears of Mrs. Hazy and all that has made Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" classic of smiles and tears for millions, were presented in a more pleasing manner last night at the Elks' theater to an audience which filled the playhouse to capacity
 The story, flecked as it is with the clouds and sunshine. was told just as sweetly by the players as it was orig inally by Alice Hogan Rice. May Roberts in the role of Mrs. Wiggs was all that the Mrs. Wiggs of the story was-just a humorously wise, just as womanly gentle, and just as courageous in the face of trouble as the original. Her portrayal of the part was the fea- ture of the play, as indeed it should have been, and no one who attended last nights show went away without as great an endorsement for her acting as kindly feeling for Mrs. Wiggs and the four Wiggses.
 Ed Redmond in the role Of MT. Stub bins, victim of a matrimonial agency conducted by Hunkerdunkus Jones, and Irene Noblett who played the part of Mrs Hazy, whose marriage to Mir. Stubbins was the one black mark against the agency. provided the humor of the story Mrs. Hazys tribulations were a continual source of joy to the audience, and even the return of MT, Stubbins to his deserted bride proyid- ed 2 barrel of laughs.
 Marie Rich, in the part of Lovey Mary, was just as sweet and girlish as the Lovey Mary we knew years ago and with Leona Pritchard in the role of Miss Lucy, proved strong SUD- port for Miss Roberts. The remainder of the company, including Helen anc Marjorie Harris, who played the parts of Australia and Europenia Wiggs. and Jean Sheldon, in the part of Asia Wiggs were efficient aids in making the play one of the best yet presented by the Brandon company. The specialties be- tween the acts were also favorably re- ceived, especially the singing of George Banta and Irene Noblett.
 During the next five nights, during which the annual Elks Follies will hol6 the stage at the Elks' theater the Bran don company will appear at Miami ant Globe four nights and at Mesa onI night.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-31
President Wilson Is Collecting Data
 For War History

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3O-President Wilson is said to have collected and arranged for reference all papers and documents in his possession relating to the Paris peace conference with the view to the preparation of a book.
 In making these preparations, it was learned today, he has accepted the volunteered services of R. S. Baker, who was attached to the American peace commission. Mir. Baker for two weeks has spent several hours each day at the White House putting into shape all available data.
 It is understood that the President intends to begin real work on the book shortly after his retirement It is known Mir. Baker has only undertaken the task of arranging the material
 Friends of tho President are under stood to have urged on him for some time the desirability of recording from the viewpoint of an official American participant important events of the peace negotiations. They have pointed out that no one played such a major role as he and whose decisions later became the subject of such violent con troversy, could not afford to lose the opportunity of setting before the world the motives behind the many disputed decisions.
 One version of the events which took place at Paris from an official Amer ican viewpoint. already is in the course of publication.
 Announcement was made several weeks ago that former Secretary of State Lansing. American commissioner had prepared a book which takes is sue in several important chapters with decisions made by the President. This book is to be released March 5, the day after President Wilson retires.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-31
CHURCH ADVERTISING
 IN PAPERS Is FAVORED
 BY CHICAGO PASTOR

Every church should spend money for advertising and purchasing space in the newspapers, paying for such space as conscientiously and continu- ously as it does the preachers salary, declared the Rev. J. T. Brabner Smith of the publicity department of the committee on conservation and ad- vance of the Methodist Episcopal church, at the closing session of the Chicago Area Council, recently.
 Criticism of the newspapers, un- less it is just, is harmful and there should be cordial relationship and CO., operation between the pulpit ana the press. Both, if conscientious, are striv Ing for the uplift and betterment of humanity. They may do it in different ways but their motive and objective
 is the elevation of human society. Every preacher should know something about journalism, especially the con duct of the great daily newspapers. Preachers should at least be taught the elements of journalism.
 Both the good sermon and the good newspaper article have in them the elements of human interest and well fare and are centered around some per sonality. The great difference between newspaper article and sermon Is, the preacher spends thirty minutes in coming to a perroration or a ell max, but a newspaper article hits the bull s-eye' in the first sentence; the heart of the story is at the beginning and not at the end like the sermon.
 "Too many preachers are fond Of, and seek, personal publicity The clergy should have cordial relations with the editors and there should be 1 personal contact. Every clergyman should know the editors of the city or country papers in the town in which | he lives. While many good ministers deplore the amount of space devoted to crime in the newspapers, we must not forget that the editors have a good example to follow, when we remember that crime is depicted nakedly and un- mercifully in the Bible. What we should deplore is when excessive amount Of space is devoted to the de- tails of crime, to the exclusion of church, moral and other uplifting ma terial in the paper.
 l We have invariably found editors sensible, practical and willing to CO., operate with the pastor and the church in any real unselfish uplifting move
 ment- Chicago daily newspapers do splendid service in a moral, social and spiritual reform. If preachers will lcease to criticise and endeavor to CO., operate, we can truthfully say that the
 motto of the Chicago area council is
 Throw away your hammer and take 8
 horn
Arizona republican., 1921-01-31
NAVAL RECRUITING
 OFFICE IS CLOSED

When the navy recruiting station here closed It's doors Saturday afternoon it closed them for a long time, for pr ders had been received that day or dering the office closed immediately. The closing order was not unexpected, as orders to discontinue recruiting had been received early in the month. Clyde Lovelace, in charge of the office, will leave tomorrow to rerort for further instructions at San Diego.
 Every navy recruiting sub station in the country IS being closed at this time and even five main recruiting offices are included. It is unknown when tho smaller stations. including that in PhoeT'ix, will be reopened, if ever.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-31
Officials Report
 Witherell Mystery
 Nearing Solution
IRepublican A. D. Leased Wlre1


 LOS ANGELES. Jan. 3O--tnvestiga- tion of the disappearance Tuesday of Mrs. Gladys Witherell. wife of O. S. Witherell. president of an investment company, had reached point where an arrest was likely to be made within a Few hours" Undersheriff Al Man aing said late today.
 Private detectives employed by rela~ tives of Mrs. Witherell also said they believed they were close to a solution of the mystery
 More than 100 neighbors of the With crelS. formed Into squads led by city police officers. today made a system atic search of the mountains back Of Hollywood the section in which is the Witherell home.
 The district was divided into areas and a squad went through each area carefully but without finding anything of value fin the case, so far as was given out.
 Manning also had men searching the hills. he said. but declined to say what, if iclything, they had discovered.
 Prayers were offered in most of the Hollywood churches today for the re- turn of Mrs. Witherell to her family, and pastors asked their congregations to aid in tho search.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-31

family to pass the great beyond, the brother being killed by Indians at Buffalo Gap, Texas, in 1878.
 In 1878 he came to the Salt River valley, and during ais S4 years in this community played an important part in the development of the many re- sources of the district.
 Tn the early nineties, he was asso- ciated with George H. Maxwell in bringing the Roosevelt dam project to a head and spent many weeks among the farmers in an effort to get them into the plan. The project formed by him at that time still lives in the Salt River Valley Water Users association.
 Tn the latter nineties, he took an active part in the organization of the Independent Telephone company. which has since been absorbed by the Noun tain States Telephone and Telegraph company.
 Later, associated with Emery Kay of Phoenix. he organized the Maricopa Creamery, one of the first creameries established in the valley. He served Maricopa county in the 23rd territorial legislature.
 During practically all of this time Mr. Stanford was a prominent rancher and stock raiser of the valley. He had Deen dctiVe up uhul the tune or nls last illness
 When first stricken. his illness was not considered of a serious nature ana it was thought that he was suffering from a winter could. He failed to re- spond to treatment, however. and pneu- monia developed about a week ago From that time. until the end yester- day, his condition gradually grew worse.
 In 1875 he was married to Miss Mar garet Gamble in San Saba county Texas, and to this union were borr two sons, Edward A, a rancher resid, ing south of Phoenix, and k. c. Stan. ford, judge of division one of the Mar icopa county superior court. The wid ow, Mrs. Margaret Stanford. also sur wives.
 Funeral services will be conducted a the Mcclellan chapel Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
Arizona republican., 1921-01-31
MONROE 4. STANFORD, PIONEER OF VALLEY, DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Monroe A. Stanford, Q pioneer resi- dent of the Salt River valley, died of pneumonia at his home 1144 East Me DoweI road. at 7;l5 o'clock last eve ming, following an illness of 24 days. He was 70 years old.
 Monroe A. Stanford was born near Birmingham, Ala, Aug. l, 1850, and was one of 12 children. Early in his youth he moved to west Texas, where he spent many years of his early man hood. He was the last member of the
Arizona republican., 1921-01-31

obligations in respect of which Ger. many has defaulted. In such case tho roparatiuns commission may un- dertake the administration and receipt of the customs duties.
 Ahe fepuatlon commission also may formally invite the German gov ornment 10 proceed to such increases or duties or Co take such steps for the purpose of increasing it's resources as ther commission may think necessary.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-31
Secretary Daniels
 Says There Will Be
 No Junking of Navy
Republican 4. p. Leased Wire1

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Jan. 30-There will be no scrapping of the navy. at least in the near future Secretary Dan iels declared in an address tonight He urged the young naval officers to whom he spoke not to be alarmed at tales that battleships soon would be sup planted by air fighting craft.
 There is greater need now for a big and strong navy, both on. over and un- der the sea" he said. "The navy is to the nation what the Gulf stream is to the ocean, The visit of the secretary marked his last to the naval academy.
 "I will be glad to be retired from public life" he said. and get back to the editorial chair and brush up in newspaper work and there is no doubt that I will have much to write about"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-31
Explosion Wrecks
 Cold Springs Dam,
[RepubIIean A. P. Leased Wlrel

LHcpuuItaH " F7s Lcaacu WIrcI
 ST. CLOUD, AIinn., Jan. 3O.-The Cola Springs dam. at Cold Springs, aloht 20 miles from here, was praeti- cally destroyed by an explosion today. A section of the dam. twenty feet wide was torn out and two turbines at the Geld Springs power companys plant were put out of commission.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-31
Wednesday, Feb. 2, l p. m. 35-Horses and Mules-35
 PIONEER STABLES
 % South Third Street

By the order of Murdock & Baker of Deming, New Mexico I will sell one carload consisting of 20 mules. hors- es and chain harness. This stock has just completed an 8 months contract and is ready to go right back to work. These mules weigh from 105o to 1400 pounds. They are middle aged mules, suitable for all purpose ranch work-the kind that will do a days work and when you're finished working them will sell for as much and more than you can buy them for at the sale. The horses are good. One span weighs 2S0O and the other 5000 The above stock is being sold for no fault at all-only the want of use. Will also sell r head of extra good young mules, sound and broke, weigh ing from 1000 to 1250, in matched teams, Parties needing anything in this line win do well to attend. as everything must and will be sold to the highest bidder for cash. No reserve or limit Stock can be seen from now until date of sale.
 Don't forget-Ved Vednesday at l D. m
Arizona republican., 1921-01-31
Eight Wounded When
 Lorry Is An1bushed

BELFAST. Jan. 3O.--An officer and one man were wounded seriously and six others slightly when a lorry in which the officer and F men were rid ing was ambushed last night near Terenure, a residential district of Dub lin. A bomb was exploded and shots were fired at the lorry to which the soldiers replied.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-31

GOING FOR PRIsoNER-Deputy Sheriff Ad Dewitt left last night for Casa Grande, where H. COug is being held for Maricopa county officers. A warrant charging Coug with embezzle- ment was issued here several days ago
Arizona republican., 1921-01-31
pRIEsr cIvEN o.YFAR TERM

LONDON, Jan. 30.--Father Dominic. chaplain of the republican guard and spiI1tual adviser to the late Terance MSaSwiney. has been sentenced to five yeafs imprisonment, of which two years are remitted. He was convicted hy a Dublin court martial in January,
Arizona republican., 1921-01-31
DUBLIN pAIRYMAN KILLED

DUBLIN, Jan. 30. - A dairyman named Doody was shot dead Saturday night in Rathmines, a suburb, when he alighted from his pony cart at the Ibehcst of two Esen who stepped from a side path.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-31

At the end of the first year of it's ex- istence the Woman's Bank of ClarkE- ville, Tenn. showed gross earnings of 25 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-31
THE PUZZLE

When we see a girl of 10 crying these days we don't know whether to give her a new doll to comfort her or tell her that no mans love is really worth crying for.-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-31
MRS. HARDING IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Mrs. W. c. Harding arrived late today from 
 She will remain here several days on a shopping tour.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-31
pRoTEsT DETERMINATION

CHICAGO, Jan. 30-Resolutions pro testing the deportation of Donald A. O'Callaghan. lord mayor of Cork. were adopted tonight at mass meeting under auspices of Irish societies.
 JAPAN CANCELS 1908 AGREEMENT
 TOXIC, Jan. 3O.-Japan has an- nounced the cancellation of the Japo- Chinese military agreement of 1908.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-31

Of the 65 public schools fin Houston. Texas, 45 are for white children and 21 for negro children.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-31
PIONEER STABLES

South Third St between Washington
 and Jefferson Sale positive, rain or shine
Arizona republican., 1921-01-31
FOR SALE Iy The Arizona Republican, Phoenix, Arizona
PRINTING EQUIPMENT

One type stand containing tier of twelve cases and
 tier of five letter boards, two-thirds size lnclud
 ing and letter boards AO.OU One type case stand without cases space for tier of full size and tier of two-thrds 5OO One type case stand without space for one tier of
 full size and tier of twothrds DUO One specially heavy built dust-proof cabinet top
 with twenty full size in one tier and twenty
 two-tirds in second tier, with ten sort drawers in and two copy drawers, all substantial and in good condition 0OOO double stand tier of twelve full size and one tier twothrds --------.~------ 16OU 0"' dtiom GtoUl' eas' s'@nu' 5000 < One double case stand one tier full size cases tier two-thirds size 1SoO One double cabinet tie twelve full size
 tier two-thrds size with full width slug top 32OO < One double stand tier twelve full size, second E section tyVo-thrd size no cases ------- 17.5C Z One single tier case stand and nine cases - 12.OC f One single tier stand and nine 12OC One double case stand twelve full size tier nine twotbrds in second tier ---------- 21OC One double tier steel stand almost new, closed
 back and ends steel for forty full size
 with the forty cases 130.Ot E One double steel stand almost new, closed
 back and ends steel runs for forty full size cases
 with the forty cases 135.OC .: One imposing stone coffin and table, in good
 condition, size 2Sx74 inches -.----------~--- 4OO( j About fifty empty California Job cases, all in good
 .OS
Arizona republican., 1921-01-31
TYPE

Post Series O. s. g. TO- Is and 36 point good
 dion, per ID. ---.-------------- Poa Itac 8, and IS point in good condition b Ronaldon Extended S. IS 24 36 and 48 point good
 condition, per lb. -.----.------.---.- Ronadon Condensed S 24 3 and 4S point good condition Devinne 10 Gull easel and point Gull easel in good
 diton, per ID. Degree Gothic Iac and point good condition per b Itaic O g. and point in good condition, per ID. Cheenham Bold 18 24 30 and 36 point nearly per lb Chelenan Bold Extra Condensed 2 and 36 point nearly
 per ID. Condensed Gothic 18 a4 and 90 point nearly ne per lb
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-20
80, 200 POUNDS OF TURKEYS
TO BE SOLD IN s. y,

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2O.-Fifty
thousand pounds OF fresh killed Cali.
fornia turkeys will be sold in San
Francisco through free market for
Christmas season distribution by the
California Farm Bureau Federation
The bureau has notified Harry S
Maddox. state market director. that
sixty thousand pounds OF cold stor,
age birds will be placed on sale by
various concerns as a counter attrae-
tion to the fresh turkeys.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-20

at the strand tonight. is a wonder.
full story Of the strength OF mother
love.
Howard Helms, to whom John J.
Mills. railroad president, took a
fancy. and brought from the little
town OF Peppcrill. falls In love with
clarice Phillips. a business VAN
pire.'
Mills. who is a frequent visitor
at the Helms home. sees Mrs
Helms is unhappy and learns tha,
Howard leaves her alone at night
and that she feels she Is losing
him. Mills. who has worked thi,
change in Helms life, decides he 1,
at fault and breaks Howard.
In the meantime. Mrs. Helm,
learns OF the other woman" and
goes to see her. taking her son