davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-29
PESKY BED BUGS

Ou'etun ~p. ID. O."
a 35o package OF n. ID. q. makes A
quart. enough to KIN a million be<-
rugs. reaches. Teas and coolies and az
the same Time destroy their eggs
Impossible for them 20 erYss vh~n
ent spout In every package 70 get tte
peskY devils in the hard 70 rot AZ
places aud gave the Juice
Special Hospital and Hotel zfze 81 20
makes five galions of n. ID. Qy---you-
druggist has II or can get 70 for you ~
sent prepaid upon receipt Of prfcs
BY tho Owl Chemical Co. Terre Hauts,
Ind. Success Of y. ID. q. has q 1asd
imitstors: genuine r. p. O. Ia nevss
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-29
IS. z. u. Elects Officers.

officers of the Woman's Federal
Union of the Bond Manufacturing
Company have been elected as fol-
lows. Mrs. Anna NJ. Barsclsha.
president-chaplain Mrs. Martha
Turner. vice-president; Mrs. Frances
Trainer. secretary treasurer and Miss
Helen Willis, recording secretary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-29

Bedbugs lay an ayerage Of seven
sggs per day. Under favorable condf-
tiona they hatch in five days Of which
to adult sire and are capable Of laying
in fc.fr weeks How many bedbugs
wotfis y0u have IN y year In you left
Dne female or egg unmoicsted Tor one
rAn readily see how necessary u is 70
use preparation that will Kill tho
eggs as weil as the I've ones. \. ID. q.
Hospitals. Hotels and Railroad Com
pauiss that the s1fcst and most eco
nomical way 20 STRIP future generations
of bedbuRs. roackcs. fleas and ants Is
20 use the new discovery 'Pesby Devils
Sold by Eckerd Drug stores
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-29

Before you buy used car, read the
ads IL classification II, Automobiles
FOR Sale" in todays classified "a sec
ton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-29

some things that you want and
need are advertised for safe among TO-
iay's classified ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-29

Sod y EeKerd Drug Stores aad y. 3. Danforfh.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-29
Fine Offering of SOC
Silk LiSle Hose

Full-fashioned hose OF fine quail
ity Isle that are all perfect. ex-
ceilent range Of coiors. including
blacx. cordoyan. grey and white
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-29
Now for the Final Clearance of
Csc Checked VOILES -,

yoiies that are the full forty
inches wide. and. therefore. win
make up beautifully Moreover,
the patterns are the very newest
things in small. dainty checks in
all colors Not great many TO be
closed out at this price
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-29

You will find these by far the most
attractive Duplan Baronets you have
been offered in point Of style. quality.
color and price.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-04
THE AMERICAN JEWISH World
The Iewish News Of the Day at
Your Break fast Table

You can have all the Jewish of all foreign coun
tries delivered to you every morning Zangw has said
that we are the system of the Daspora We keep
YOU in touch with Jewish affairs in center OF the
globe
Your subscription to service would include, in add
ton to daily bulletins weekly digest OF public opinion
on Jewish affairs in this country and abroad.
1ous Marshall has written us to say &c. have found
YOUR service useful my work during the past 1t
has given me information otherwise accessible in short
notice. except at great Your dlgests too have
proven interesting and Instructive
Write us short note and we will supply you with
weeks trial service gratis.
Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.
Room 141O, ia Fifth Ave-. New York
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
EXPRESS COMPANY
 APPEALS TO |. [. |

Notice that the American Railway Express company had appealed tQ the interstate commerce commission against the order of the corporation commission denying it's application for a 26 per cent increase in lntra- state rates was filed with the cor poration commission yesterday. The date of the hearing has been set for December at Phoenix.
 D. R. Johnson, rate expert with the commission, is notifying civic as- sociations of the hearing, asking them to prepare testimony to be pre- sented at the hearing. In speaking of the case yesterday Mir. Johnson said that the matter was of grave importance not only to the producers but the consumers.
 If an increase in rate were granted it will have a tendency to increase very materially the cost or all kinds of perishable commodities that move in smaller packages and will work a hardship particularly on producers of fruits and vegetables and those who make the purchase of foodstuffs which includes practi- cally everyone" said Mir. Johnson. 'The issue is very important and far reaching. The corporation commis- sion has never deemed 1t proper that the rates be raised as Arizona lies within the highest rated zone of ex- p-ess rates within the United States"
 Mir. Johnson said that in denying the increase the commission has saved to this state up to date be- tween $7O0,000 and sS00,000.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27

aters and moving picture houses in the city during the week.
 Some of the members objected to starting the canvass of the residential district on Armistice day, Nov. Il. and Mrs. Foster said the date of begin ming the canvass would be announced later, but stated the roll call commit tee was in favor of starting the can vass on that date. Plans for the drive in the business section will be an- nounced later, upon the return of Mir. Clingan from the American legion convention in Kansas City.
 Officers of the association re- elected are as follows: Chairman, J. T. Whitney; vice chairman. Bishop Atwood; treasurer, w. H. Thomson; ; secretary. Mrs. W. K James. The directors elected yesterday to serve three years were Bishop Atwood. Mrs. e. F. Ainsworth, w. H. Thomson, Mrs Gordon Tweed and Harry Welch. The directors now holding office are Mrs Thomas E. Campbell, Mrs. John Den
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27

office even if appropriations made by the legislature were not exhausted.
 The highway department offered to furnish corrugated iron culverts for the road and the governor stated that forces operating from the state prison would be available on the completion of surfacing the road from Florence north to the junction on the Mesa Superior highway. The governor said prisoners could be put to work on all roads ra9iating from Florence but altho-gh labor was available and the highway depart ment had the equipment there were no funds for guards and the neces- sary overhead cost of taking charge of the work due to the limited amount of cash in the prison fund.
 The governor explained to the dele gation that if arrangements for funds could be made the prison and high way department would gladly CO., operate.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
HERE TODECORATE
 CITY FUR B|G WEEK

R. L. Lee, manager of the Le-Co Advertising and Decorating company of Los Angeles, has arrived in Phoe- nix to take charge of the street deco rations for Industrial Week, Nov. to 12. The firm which he represents was awarded the contract for giving local thoroughrafes a gala attire for the big November program.
 MT. Lee is a recognized expert on all kinds of interior and exterior dec orations and has specialized for years on auto shows, exposition, conven- ton, float, electrical pictorial, paper mache and street decorations. lie has also been authorized to plan ana arrange with local merchants TOT any individual decorating which they may desire for the Industrial Week program.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
FUNDS FUR BUILDING
 PHOENIX YUMA ROAD REPORTED ASSURED

Colonel Ed Fletcher, San Diego good roads booster brought the en- couraging news to Phoenix that towns in Southern California, to- gether with Yuma, had raised SIP, 500 for the purpose of making up the deficiency between what the $250,- 900 bonds can be sold for at the is the unsold portion of the Yuma county bonds issued for the purpose of constructing road between Yuma, Ajo and Phoenix.
 Norman Conway, county engineer of Yuma county, who was in the Fletcher party, indicated to Cover nor Campbell and Thomas Maddock, state engineer, that the policy of Yuma county was to apply S200,00O of this sum parallel with the railroad from Yuma to tke Maricopa county line with $50000 to be expended on the branch from Stanwix and Ajo, the route on which the survey has been completed.
 The state highway department ex- poets to obtain s200,000 in federal aid for the highway, which will connect Arizona with California MT. Fletcher stated that the roads from San Diego to Yuma were in such excellent con- ditfon that the route could be traversed in five and a half hours
 Colonel A. B Fletcher. former state engineer of California, and now di- rector or the bureau of public works in California revised state admin istration, declared that the first paved highway across California would be between California and San Diego. much of which is already paved.
 pr. c. I. Hewes of the bureau of uubIic roads. who completed the party, expressed the interest of the bureau in the project and stated that there would be no opposition in se- curing federal aid.
 California's interest is consistent with the benefit it will derive from a highway leading into that state That state is now raising s1o0,000 for highway improvement in Nevada
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27

Armistice week, reported the progress of plans to date.
 Burt H. Clingan was elected cap tain of the roll call drive in the busi- ness section of the city. Mrs. Foster said she had appointed Mrs. Sims Ely as captain of the drive to be made in the residential sections. Mrs. Ely, she said, had divided the districtin to 10 sections and was busily engaged in appointing a corps of workers to make a house to house canvass of each district
 It was the plan, Mrs. Foster stated to place booths in the stores and on the corners of the main down town streets on Nov. 12 and if possible each of the booths will be in charge or overseas girls in uniform. Mrs. $. k; Marks has been placed in charge of this work and of the girls. Rt. Key: Bishop Atwood of Trinity cathedral has offered to secure a staff of min ute men" to speak in the various the
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
RED CROSS CHAPTER
 RE E-ELECTS OFFICERS
 AT ANNUAL MEETING

At the annual meeting of the Cen Iral Arizona chapter of the American lied Cross, held at o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Red Cross house, BPS East Jefferson street, officers for the past year were unanimously re elected to serve during the ensuing year and five members were elected to serve on the board of directors of the chapter The yearly reports of the organization were made by Mrs. w. k. James, secretary: ". H. Thom- son. treasurer, and Mrs. Dwight B. Heard chairman. of the service sta Ion- The reports were accepted. aft CT which Mrs. W. C. Foster. chair man of the roll call drive to be held
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
ASK IMPROVEMENT
 OF FLORENCE ROAD

Possibility of securing a fund for the improvement of the road from Chandler to Florence, formerly the main highway between Phoenix and Tucson, was put up to Governor Campbell and Thomas Maddock. state engineer, yesterday by a dele gation from Florence and Chandler.
 The state officials explained to the delegation the lack of funds in the treasury which would not permit any additional work at the present time. It was pointed out that both the funds of Pinal and Maricopa counties
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27

nett, Jr., Mrs. Sims Ely, Dave Gold berg, Mrs E. E. Marks. Mrs. Garret Schuller, Harry Thompson, J. D. Lo- Der, II. s. Prince, c. A. Stauffer, Mrs. Dwight B. Heard. Mrs W. K. James, J T. Whitney, Walter Switzer and Mrs. W. C. Foster.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
Boxing Season To
 Open At Nogales
 Sunday Afternoon
TRepubIlcan A. P. Leased WIrel

MORALES, Ariz., Oct. 26.-The boxing season at Nogales, Sonora, across the international boundary from here, will be opened Sunday with bouts between three Mexican and three negro fighters.
 A series of boxing matches will be begun at Camp Stephen D. Little, near here. on December 6, when members of the 18th infantry, which is stationed at the camp, will con- test for belts offered the champions in the heavyweight and other classes.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
United State army chiefs of infan-

United State army chiefs of infan- try; cavalry, field artillery, coast ar tillery, and the corps area command CTS have been instructed to prepare lessons for the spOndence schools for reserve officers. This form of instruction is designed to enable reserve officers. who are in terested, to keep abreast of military affairs while engaged in civilian work.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27

The general attitude of the American soldiers in the army of occupation shows that they would rather stay single and remain on the Rhine, than get married and have to go home.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
Phil O'DouDd Beats
 Ex-Banforr1 Chan1pior,

IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIreJ
 NEW YORK, Oct. 26. Phil O'Dowd, Columbus. Ohio, tonight was awarded the judges decision after slashing 12-round bout with Joe Lynch, former bantamweight cham pion.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26

These figures," says the District
Forester when presented In ten year
totals, show what an enormous tri.
butte the people of the Intermountain
West pay to man-caused forest fires
since the fires started by lightning
burned less than one-tenth OF the
total area and caused but a small
fraction of the damage done by the
fires started by human carelessness.
I'm the elimination or reduction to
the absolute minimum OF this latter
type the Forest Service will bend It's
every energy. The cause of every for
est fire will be run down by forest
rangers Immediately after the fire is
controlled and where there Is likeli.
hood of an offender escaping, special
officers will be detailed to collect
evidence and stay with the case to
the end. Besides these more strenu.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26

Fair and Warmer" in all its
aquatic tendencies land piscatorial
proclivities, is a riotous laugh bit, be-
ginning with a light dew Of smiles
and grins that gradually increase in
to a raging rainstorm of laughter. II
has to do with the domestic affairs
of two families living in adjoining
quarters in a New York City apart.
ment house. The husband of one
family is an ideal type, while the wife
of the other family is similarly in
clined.
On one occasion when the two
families are supposed to spend a
social evening together. the wife of
The ideal husband and the husband
of the ideal wife both have special
appointments which call them away
from home, the wife to the theatre
with an old friend OF the family and
the husband to the club for a special
initiation night.
The spouses that are left at home
proceed to shatter their regular
habits and wreck their ideal DISPOSE.
tons by celebrating the evening. The
entire show of Fair and Warmer"
follows this point in the play.
Something fingers with the audi.
ence and sticks to its ribs long after
they have been tickled in the two
acts that follow this point in the play.
The superfeature occurs in the second
act when the husband, who is so good
mat he never does anythin," and
the demure little mouse wife" be.
come intoxicated.
Ralph Cloninger protrays the role
OF Billy Bartlett, the good husband
and Miss Ruth Parry. a charming lit
Tie broadway. New York, actress will
lmpersohate Banny Wheeler, the
good wife. Both roles are conyinc.
ngly acted by these two popular per.
sons. They will be supported by n
strong cast acting the same roles they
lid when "Fair and Warmer" ran I'm
SAT- Lake and was declared by thou.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26
JERSEY DAY AT PROVO
June 9TH is Jersey Day at Provo.

This is a State AFFAIR. and is under
the auspices OF the Utah Jersey Cat.
Tie Club, assisted by the Provo Com.
mercial Club, and the Farm Bureau.
This promises to be one of the
most important events of the year in
the livestock industry II is expect
ed that about 200 choice dairy cattle
VIII be shown. Prizes are to be award.
ed in the various classes.
A Judging contest OF the high School
teams of the state will be a feature,
about thirty schools will be represent.
ed.
A parade, headed by the band, and
to start about nine o'clock, a big day
OF Judging, program of music,
speech making, etc. and a banquet
are the things promised for the day.
breeders from all over the state
VIII be In attendance. and many OF
them viii bring their cattle for ex.
hibition.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26
ADJUSTMENTS
FAIR AND WARMER

Delightful comedy OF the scream
Ing type, features every act Of Fair
and Warmer" which will be present
ed by Ralph Cloninger and associ'
alton PLAYERS Of Salt Lake, Saturday
night at the Royal Theatre.
The play Is a travesty Of the times
before the enactment of the eighteen
IN amendment in the constitution Of
the United States Despite she fact
that IT has been a success on the
American stage for many years, it was
reviewed in all It's glories last night
as IL masterpiece just embarked.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26
$500 FOREST FIRES
IN TEN YEARS

In the past ten years $500 fir, 8
which burned over $4,000 acres were
reported on the National Forests OF
the Intermountain District according
to District Forester II. II. Rutledge
of Ogden, Utah. OF this number 60
per cent were man-caused and the re-
mainder resulted from lightning. II
cost the Forest Service and cooper
ators nearly half a million dollars TO
extinguish these fires while the
actual loss in timber and forage runs
well into the hundreds of thousands
OF dollars.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26
RECORD BROKEN IN GEM
STATE BY POOL WOOL SALE


POCATELLO, Idaho. May 21-The
wool pool in Idaho has met with al.
most immediate results. A few days
ago the Canyon County Farm Bureau
officials reported sale OF wool which
Is the larest single sale recorded in
the state of Idaho. An aggregate of
100000 pounds was sold in pool to
an eastern concern at prices ranging
from 20 to q cents per pound The
wool was sold through the American
Farm Bureau Federation.
IL. f. Rinehart, field husbandman
for Idaho, states that the interest in
wool seems to be increasing rather
than decreasing, and the wool market
department of the American Farm
Bureau Federation announces that
eighteen states already have arrang.
ed to pool the 1921 wool clip
-O-
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26

Gus Efforts on the legal side, con
Guided Mr. Rutledge. I'VE will en-
deaVor to educate and advise all peo-
PIE using the Forests as to the forest
nre danger. Prevention, after all, Is
what the Forest Service wants--not
prosecution"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26

on Wife S,, always a.,
80 soft" LAT makes
vo ,lusSo s, Do v.
your maj on, alsoY~ ~ you u,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26

Ralph Clonlnger and Company in
Fair and Warmer" the best play OF
the season. Seat sale now. adv.
SOME OF US ARE BLIND
Business sees the coming dawn
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26

sands who Witnessed II to be a pro.
duction of wonderful entertainment
qualities. adv.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26
NECESSARILY TO SELF.

PRESERVATION
DO you know, Henry" asked Mrs.
Figgus, newspaper in hand, that
every time you draw your breath
somebody dies?" well, I'm sorry"
returned Mr.. Figgus, but IL | stop
drawing II I'll die myself. New York
Globe
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26

Free theatre tickets at Peoples
Coop. adv.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26

what business p sea- Journal (.
0Wn'-BrIdgepoft s, !, %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-22
CONCERNING FLOWERS.

The Journal has suggested from
time to time the adoption Of some
flower to be symbolic of the city-a
flower which could be grown with
such profusion that ultimately the
city would become known as the city
of that flower. The Journal sugges-
ted the hydrangea because of the
ease with which it is grown. That
suggestion has been rejected by a
number of correspondents and some
other flowers have been suggested.
The Journal is interested in the idea
and would be very glad IL all citi-
zens who are interested in beautify-
ing the city would indicate their
wishes or desires. The Journal be-
lieves Pensacola can be made more
beautiful than 1t is, and thinks that
the adoption of some flower which
can be grown without too much L.
Dor would help. For that reason 1t
asks that suggestions be made.
II the idea meets with approval
The Journal will gladly tabulate the
votes Of thoTe who make suggestions
and If the interest is sufficiently
widespread will bring the matter be-
fore the chamber of commerce, ne
various civic organizations and will
call it to the attention Of the mayor.
who is much interested in making
the city more beautiful.
In furtherance Of this plan, The
Journal suggests that Interested per-
sons briefly set forth their ideas as
to city flower so that others may
have the benefit of their knowledge
and understanding.
Are you in favor of city flower?
II so, what flower would you sug-
gest?
And why?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-22

the fear in Mrs. Cosgrove's eyes wher
I said I was very sure that could til
her twin sons apart.
With the self control, which could
only have come through years of bit
ter training. she banished the terror
from her eyes and turned easily tC
the boy in khaki garb,
Did you say you caught two Of
:heSl?" she replied. with a smile that
showed her pride in the lad; that's
splendid! Are they big ones?"
'Whoppers!" the boy returned, with
an answering smile that must have
gladdened the mothers heart-so flu,
of boyish love and admiration 1t was
'"They must be at least fourteen
pounds apiece. And they're young ores.
tool"
Pretty good, Ned" his father COM
mented, that means a good dinner &C.
morrow. Sit in now and eat your su \
per; then Wen take care Of your
beauties. Have you ever eaten real
country roast turkey?" He returned 20
me as his son sat down and attacked
his mothers good shings with ali the
voracity of hungry boyhood.
Not since 1 was child" I said
smiling. I've eaten folws that were
called turkey at restaurants, but you
can imagine what they were like"
well, then, you'll certainly have a
treat tomorrow" Mr.. Cosgrove said
emphatically. 81 had a mighty fine
lot of young turkeys this year. but
they all took to the woods on the
mountain side to roost, and we have
the Old Nick's own time catching
them. But the boys find it as much
sport as hunting wild turkeys would
be- Ned here seems to have especial
luck in getting them, so when we want
a feast we send him out. And when
you tackle those turkeys fixed up oy
mother over there, 1 think you'll open
you eyes. There's nobody in the Cats
kills that can roast fowls the way
mother does; isn't that so Mrs. Allis ?"
The slender dark woman to whom I
had taken an unaccOuntable aversion,
looked up at her host with twinklinx
eyes in which there was unmistakable
coquetry.
That is most certainly So" she
agreed, smiling into his eyes, and thea
throwing her hands out with pretty
Gallo gesture, she added:
What a happy woman Mrs. Cos
grove ought to be with her husband so
ardent admirer of all her virtues!"
A Clint of Anger.
There was a subtle mockery in the
speech that made me realize why Mrs.
Cosgrove disliked Mrs. Allis, a fast
which had suspected when before
supper Mrs. Cosgrove had said it would