davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27

FOR RENT Boston Apartments and
 two houses in Warren, furnished, and two houses in Warren unfur- nished; four houses in Bisbee un- furnished. = Fire Insurance, Life Insurance> Accident Insurance, Plate Glass Insurance. Phone 26, 5l Main St. L.T.F.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27

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Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27
NEW YORK coPPERs

Furnished by [. J. OVERLOOK, BROKER Correspondent Logon 6 Brycn
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-18
PRAIRIE VIEW NEWS

Alex Lawson was called to Ster-
ling Thursday morning on account of
the serious illness of his wife.
Lyle Dillehay is working for David
Connerly at the present time.
Friends from Missouri falley. Iowa,
are visiting at the home Of John Nc
Curdy
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmet Trego of Hol-
yoke visited at the S. A. Munson
home the latter part of last week.
On account of rainy weather John
Wilson was unable to thresh the fore
part of this week.
Prayer meeting at the Prairie View
school house last Thursday night was
well attended.
Freeman Millet, who has been work
ing with the threshing crew, left for
North Platte Wednesday.
The Davis trucks hauled wheat
from the south side last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Stockham and
family took dinner at the home of
Frank Pampel Sunday.
The social and program at the
home of Mrs. Fred johnson Thursday
evening was we'll attended and an en-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-18
r. S. DYE

who had been assisting Boehmer with
his compensation claim wired to
Washington as follows: .Boehmer
received his reward this morning
Case now in hands of his maker"
More than one-eighth of the pop
ulation of Radcliffe, Ia, is enrolled in
the American Legion. The town has
lO6 ex-service men out of population
of 800 and every one of them is
member of the local legion post
Every post of the American Legion
in Illinois will donate five-year-old
tree to be planted on the grounds of
the new Speedway Hospital at Chi
cago which will be dedicate-f by. the
American Legion on Armistice Day.
Joyce Lewis, member. of the Amer
lean Legion at Long Prairie, Mimi,
was among the mourners at the fun
eral of his buddy, Corporal Robert
Burns Hess at St. Paul, MINI, last
week. Lewis owes his life to the dead
soldier. The latter had dragged him
wounded out of shell hole and was
later killed in action. Lewis recover
ed and returned to the United States.
He lost all trace of his rescuer until
he read in newspaper that the Hess
body would be brought from France
for reburial.
Altitude trials, parachute drops and
a spectacular aerial derby, participat-
ed in by Eddie Rickenbacker, William
Furlow Edgar Tobin and other fam
Gus aviators, will be included in fly
ing circus to be held during the third
annual convention of the American
Legion at Kansas City October 81 to
November 2.
Charging that Winthrop D. Lane,
a sociological expert employed by
legislative investigating committee in
New York City, is editor of pamph-
let called "Uncle Sam, Jailor" which
attacked the Government on the poll
teal prisoner question the executive
committee of the Kings County of the
American Legion comprising sew
enty New York posts, has sent a pc
tition to State Senator Meyer, chair
man of the investigation committee
requesting Lanes dismissal.
A clash between employe of circus
and the police of Fremont, Nebraska,
as the latter attempted to stop alleged
ICON games" came to an end when the
out members of the American Legion
to preserve law and order The police
were outnumbered by the circus roust-
abouts who refused to obey orders of
the mayor until the latter announced
that he would call Legion men to as
sist the police.
A baseball game between members
of the Woodston, Oklahoma, post of
! the American Legion and members of
the Women's Auxiliary resulted in a
! victory for the women with a score Of
% to 49, The right hand of each of
the Legion members was tied behind
his back, handicap too great to over
come
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-18
WEEKLY REVIEW
OF VARIOUS POSTS
AMERICANLEC!ON

More than 40 900 women, members
of 3400 units, will b. represented AT
the first national convention of the
Women's Auxiliary of the American
Legion to be held at Kansas City SIM
ultaneously with the third national
convention of the Legion October 81
to November 2. The Auxiliary has
completed departmental organizations
in more than thirty states. At the
coming convention it will select nat
ional headquarters and perhaps new
name.
When Nathan Potak, youth from
Ckrania, gave his life to the service
of the United States in the world war,
he made sacrifice which may save
his father, mother and two brothers
from deportation. The family arrived
in Minneapolis nearly penniless and
were taken in custody by immigration
authorities as violators of certain i'm
migration regulations. They then
learned of their sons sacrifice for
the first time. The American Legion
is endeavoring to obtain for them the
10000 government insurance, stat
bonus and dependents allowance.
The Hollywood, Calf. post of the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-18
DEUEL. COUNTY NONPARTISAN
LEAGUE TO HAVE BIG PICNIC

The Nonpartisan League members
of Deuel. County will hold an all day
picnic August 25th, in grove 8 miles
west and SR miles north of Big
Springs, Is miles north and miles
east of Julesburg, l3 miles east and
7 miles north of Chappell.
Dinner and refreshments will be
served free by the lady members.
Please bring your own drinking cups.
Mr. George c. Porter, of Morrill,,
Nebraska will be the speaker of the
day. Mr.. Porter is highly recon-
mended as an able and forceful speak
er. Come and hear him and go away
convinced.
Local talent will render program,
and later ball game and other sports
will fill in the greatest day Of the
year for deuel. County.
A cordial invitation is extended to
everybody, and especially to the bust
ness men and town people. Come one
come all, and spend day of solid en-
| joyment.
| 1t The Committee
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-18

joyable time reported by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCurdy and
Mrs. Schmidt and children were Ster-
ling visitors Saturday.
On account of Rev. Bennington's i'll
ness, there were no services held at
the school house Sunday evening.
The attendance at the Prairie View
Sunday School Sunday was So
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Munson took
dinner at the Fred johnson home Sum
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Arnes atten-
ded Church in Julesburg Sunday.
The Ladies Aid met at the home of
Mrs. Len Davis Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Arnes were
Holyoke visitors Monday.
On account of the rain Sunday the
baseball game between the Sedgwick
South Side Boys and Pumpkin Vine
was postponed
The annual election of officers was
held at the Prairie View Sunday
school Sunday. Mr.. Frank Pampel
was elected Superintendent.
Mrs John McCurdy was in attend
ance at the quarterly Conference at
the Methodist Church Friday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-18

American Legion, composed chiefly
OF IN motion picture colony, will send
more than 100 entertainers to the an
nuai reunion of the ninety-first div
islon at Los Angeles, Sept. "a and 23-
Kansas City, Mo, August 18th
With the announcement of rate Of
one cent mile to the Third annual
Convention of the American Legion
here, October 81 November 2, by five
railroads touching Colorado, conven
ton officials have received word that
thousands of Colorado Legionaires
will attend the gathering.
The five railroads which will take
Legion members from Colorado to
kanSaS, City at the reduced rate are
the Missouri Pacific, Santa Fe, Rock
Island and Burlington.
By virtue of the one cent rate it
will be possible for Legion members
to travel from Kansas City for about
$6.35.
Although the state convention of
the American Legion in Colorado does
not take place until October 1918, a
number of posts have already charter
ed special ears to take their members
to the National convention.
George Boehmer, overseas veteran
of Springfield, Ill. waited years for
the war risk bureau to adjust his
claim for compensation. The award
came eight hours after the veteran
had succumbed to tuberculosis. The
department commander of the Amer
ican Legion, William G. McCauley,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-18
OVID NEWS

Emily Hagemeister is spending
few days visiting with her cousins in
Lisco. Nebr.
OF late the fish have been left un-
disturbed in the south ditch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Hagemeister
spent last Sunday in Chappell, Nebr.
The rain Sunday, August l4th has
put the ground in shape that the far
mers can begin plowing for winter
wheat.
Mr.. S. H. Moore and Miss Blanche,
after resting few days from their
trip to the mountains, started for
their home Saturday.
Mr.. Warren Mack of Big Springs,
Nebr. was entertained at c. II. Hage-
meister's Friday evening.
While digging for rats in Jankovs-
ky's basement last Thursday two 500
bills were found in . rats nest. These
bills, while badly demoraliZed, were
sent to Washington, ID. c., where they
will be redeemed by Uncle Sam.
Miss Bernadine Carroll entertained
the d. s. Y. F. Club at her home last
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A Hogan and the
Misses Florence Dressell and Maria
Held were Sterling visitors on Thurs
day.
George Meyers returned home last
Wednesday after months visit with
relatives in Fort Morgan.
Rev. Bennington of Sedgwck was
an Ovid caller Thursday.
Mrs. Slingman returned to Venango
after few days visit here at the
Fellers home.
Mrs. Eliza Connerly visited with
her sister, Mrs. Bob Wiggam Monday
and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hagemeister and
father were Ovid shoppers Friday.
Joe Jankovsky was Julesburg Wis
itor Tuesday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-20

TO LET-2 room apartment $4,000
Single $500. All furnished
Wood. water and lights. sl2 Oak st.
20s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-20
NEW SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
ISSUED BY TREASURY DEPT,

The treasury department OF the
'united States Is issuing n brand
new form Of treasury savings GER
tificate which will make a mos,
sensible and acceptable Christmas
gift.
This new certificate Is issued IN
denominations OF s2b, sioo and
$1,000. Each certificate natures
In five years from its date OF pur-
chase, Is registered in the owners
name. and can be cashed ut shor,
notice at any time before maturity
at Its current value, These certifi-
Gates are sold at the flat rate OF
SEQ for the ss5 certificate: $50 for
the sioo certificate, and $500 for
the $1,000 certificate,
These certificates are on sale
through the banks and postoffices
since December Is, 1891.
The old issue OF the S. war saw
ings stamp together with the thrift
stamps will be discontinued Decem-
Der 81, 1871. The new certificate
will be sold In their stead.
These new certificates are tax ex-
empt except estate and inheritance
tax. federal income tax and excess
or war profit taxes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-20
This Better Store for Men"

This Better Store for Men"
has made ample provisions to meet the great demand
for holiday merchandise taken time and care
and given our expert knowledge to gathering individ.
ualzed gfts-every Of sterling goodness, which
men like, prefer. Gifts Of the same splendid quality
standard in keeping with the kind of merchandise
carry
Our name on an article of mems
apparel will win favor with men who like quality
and likewise, label gift bespeaks the good
judgment Of the gver.
Choose early =. Shop in comfort,
and avoid the worry, the discomforts and the rush
which always attends "last minute" gift purchasing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-20
VOTE RUSSIAN RELIEF
Bni Authorizing Expenditure oi
O,0O0, 900 Passed by House

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA bill
authorizing the President to cXpend
$40, 900 900 out OF tho funds OF the
United states Grain Corporation for
relief Of the distressed and starving
people OF Russia, was passed satur-
day nlght by the house, ia to IL,
Opponents OF the measure forced a
roll call on the ground that the vote
as announced did not include quor-
um. The roll call resulted ISL to
IL. and the bill goes 70 the senate,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-20
NOTiCE ~ Ci,EDirORs

Np'lco In hereby giyon that the
undcrnlgnod has boon duly appointed
Administrator with viii annexed 0f
Estate g.; Abort H. l'rngg, deceased.
by tho County Court OF tho State OF
Oregon Tor Klamath County and oil
persons having claims against said
catatc are notified TO present anne
to anid Administrator within slN
months from date " this notice,
Dated. December goth ,i92i,
ARTHUR ", WILSON.
Administrator with viii annexed
OF Eatatc ot Albert L., nraEg, dc.
ceased
Dec. 30, az, jan. =, 10. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-20
TOO MUCH ALCOHOL
IN KENTuCkE BREW

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2O.--Court
action to close three Louisville, Ken.
lucky brewories on ground that thcy
the distributing a beverage contain
Ing moro than the legal amount OF
alcohol, will be sought. Federal
Prohibition headquarters announced.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-20

Bob zHunsaksr. who has been In
usp Francisco on business for the
past week, y homo again.
,. 8. 0iikey II a Klamath Falls
visitor. this week from Portland. He
" registered at the white Pelican
hotel.
william Mole OF San Francisco ar.
rived on last nights train and is a
rssistered guest at the White Peli.
can hotel.
d. m. McLemore In here for n few
days from his home in Oakland, Cali
fornia. looins after business connect
~ with his cattle interests.
George Watt. general manager Of
tbe Klamath County Live Stock asso.
citation. has returned after an cx.
tended business visit in San Francis.
co.
E.-A. Hackerson was county sea,
businsss visitor the first OF the week
from Odessa.
Mrs Frank Corpenning made q
brief visit here yesterday when she
casks In from her home at olens after
supplies.
-. and Mrs. r. v. Ess and daugh.
tefsfvlsited In klamath Falls over the
veohsend from their ranch in the
P1dvaa district.
uP. and Mrs. John Lusby and
aatsAter we're down from the Upper
lsle region one day this week after
suppliss.
hss. Clara veatch. who teaches in
The Keno school is spending her Va.
cation In the county seat.
II. and Mrs. John Haselstein. who
epasats . ranch In the Aigoma dis
trses, were county seat business visi
tess this week.
Harrison Houseworth is guest
at the white Pelican hotel today
frea saa Francisco.
y. n. Benton and family arrived
lest night from Bray. California. and
asO spending . few days here at
tsaAiag to their Christmas shopping.
Later arrivals at the Arcade hotel
Are: W, 3. Brown and wife. OF Ash
land. r. 4. Gearhart. OF Ashland. W
II. Clark and L. Goidsmithy. both OF
wssd and Frank Tinker and W. W.
Hath. Maiin.
Charles Adams and family OF
Olcne were in town this week after
supplies and to do their Christmas
buying.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dixon were
county seat visitors one day this
week. from their ranch home near
NEWELL,
D. J. Pucett OF Odessa is attending
TO business matters here this week.
George Stephenson left this morn.
ing for Doris where he will spend
psvsrai days looking ater business
intsrssta.
p. A. Burgess. who has been en-
ployed At Lamms Mil. left yesterday
morning for Boise. Idaho.
The new furnishings for the Ar
esds Hotel lobby have arrived and
the rooms are being fitted up in a
comfortable and attractive manner.
Ms. Kipp Van Ripper. who has
been away for the past few weeks
with her mother in Sacramento. who
10 seriously Ill. returned home Sat
ufday -aight- She reports that her
mother. who is very old. shows little
Improvement.
Mrs.. Perry DeLap and daughter.
irginia Richmond. returned last
aisht from Portland where they have |
visited for the past three months.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-20

'cc. 20. 81. jan. .. 10. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-20

Swedish interests are extending
the telephone systems OF Poland ON
an extensive scale.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-20

Harts Mountain Rollers singers
Mako dandy Xmas gifts. For sale at
403 Pacific Terrace. 20-2i'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-20
NEW TO-DAY
NOTICE

Santa Claus and Christmas tree.
q Moose Hall. Friday. December
1erd. for all children under ten years
Of age. 20-23
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-20

Private garage for rent, 1908
High ST. Phone 2ssM. 20-22
Daily picayune., 1921-05-04
SOCIAL-pERSONAL Telephone Social Items Q Pieayune- Phone 232.


Rev. and Mrs & T. Baugh of Blev ills motored over to Prescott this after noon.
 If we had pike road 10 Rosston and Bluff City. just lots of folks could run up here tonight and see Dinty al the Gem
 Rev. !. II. Cummings dropped in to see nS this afternoon He is rapidly reganing his strength after q long siege of illness.
 Willie GHllcy, colored, was bound over for murder and Dan Robinson, coored. for handling Chocraw beer, i'll hearings before Squire ]. T. Burns court yesterday afternoon They were both placed in jail upon failure to make bonds.
 Charles and John Henry and Garland StarneS of Bluff City, are here today. These gentlemen have never for one moment lost faith in the Nevada c0un- ty ol ficld. but arc stiff bubbiing over with enthusiasm as the work progresses at Bluff City.
 Dan Pittman and wife are i'll Little Rock. where Mr. Pittman is attending the Hardware Association. Mrs Also brook. grandmother of Mrs. Pittnnn accompanied them as far as Little Rock. on her way to Alabama. where she will visit relatives.
 
 Tax Assessor W. C. Woosley an Deputy W E. Garrett are at Bluff City today and tomorrow. Mr. Gar retr k authorized 10 solicit SubScrip- tons and collect renewals for the Weekly Pieayunc. which price for the next 60 days. is only $100 per year. The weekly Pieayune K now the big gest and newsiest paper in Nevada county. and one of the very best in Arkansas. so our readers say.
 Subscribe for the Daily Picayune
Daily picayune., 1921-05-04

school teacher in New York, l made no objection to reading the Old Testa' ment from the common versions. - Rabbi Wise.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-04
Another fair day all day in May.

'Dinty'' will please you at the Gen tonight,
 D. L. McRae went to Glenwood this morning on business.
 Special prices for cash every Satur- day at E. L. Cox and Go, 427 d2tw2t Alvin Woosley is ill Hot Springs at tending the State meeting of the Mod ern Woodmen.
 Special prices Saturday on feed, flour, sugar, coffee, meal etc at F. l.. Cox and Go. 427 d2tw2t. will appreciate orders for the ia nous Spirella Corsets. Mrs. Alice Ma son, 209 W. Gee street. 52 1t Prayer meetnig at the Presbyterian chureh at :45 this evening, the subject will be The Sin of Worrying.
 Those that enjoyed the odd Fellows luncheon last night compliment very highly the excellence of the several dishes
 
 TO THE TRADE-Please get cash prices at l.. l.. Cox and Co, before you buy Special prices every Satur- day. 4-2I d2tW2t. Look out for the old gray mule he ''aint got no more consideration for ditches and fences than hog has for the Sabbath.
 Miss Lottie Garrett k spending ten days vacation with home folks al Lane burg Miss Garrett is bool;keeper for Little Rock concern.
 
 Gravel hau1ng started in earnest today hundreds of loads being feettd, It certainly looks good to see >ubStan- tial improvements going on.
 What makes wild eat wild" iS just about as easy or hard to explain as what makes little man take tn" "big head" It's for lack of sense.
 We are glad to see our old friend Jno. H. Dixon of RoSston in town today without c.HtcheS He was laid up for some time hut iS gradually improving See the dry goods bargain counter where S1 will S2, at F. l.. Cox and Co. 4-27 d2tw2t R,% Tubh of Tanchurg, was pleas ant callcr n fhe Pieayune office today. renewing his subscription to the big gest and best weekly newspaper in Ne vada county.
 
 Sheriff L. ( Steele returned from Ltttlc Rock last II gh@. having gone up there to make quarteslN settlement wit. the Highway pepar ment. ot the au'e tax collected in this county mp to May | I.e. all N ( T nlrdsas madc when MrS. Fuller aud Mr~ It Nance were here. he brought h 'o the meet n- tomorrow tfmu~laY4 at the home "i Mr.. D l.. MeRac \ splendid | =agrau has been arranged hy Mrs. W. Buch anan.
 Instead of once woke. the Picay une will come to you times a week
Daily picayune., 1921-05-04

Give us weather like today, and the farmers will before June l, have every thing setting pretty in the fields Of Nevada County.
 Take the Bible as whole. Make the seyereSt deductions which fair crif- iciSm can dictate for short comings and positive errors and mere still remains in this old literature res iduum of moral beauty and gradeur. ctc- Huxley on Bible in public schools. It lives on the ear like music that can never be forgotten. Ih is a part of the national life. and the anchor of ma tional seriousness. Cardinal New man on the Bible When l was
Daily picayune., 1921-05-04

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-10
BRAZILIAN ORE IMPORTS DISTINCT
 ADDITION TO PORT

Mobile sees in the acquisition of Brazilian ore mines by the Steel Cor poration a distinct addition to the business and prestige of that port. Imports of Brazilian ore on a large scale are already considerable actor at the port. A ship bringing 5,000 tons has just unloaded and sent her cargo up the Warrior to the Fairfield and Ensley steel mills, and the Santa Ro salia, another ship, is on the way to Mobile with another 5000 tons.
 The movement of ores and finished steel through the port of Mobile holds out big promise for Mobile during the present year. Not only will large ship ments of manganese ores from Brazil come through Mobile, but beauxite CT aluminium ores from British Guiana, destined for the Aluminium Company of America for use in it's newly in- stalled aluminium plant at kingsport, Tenn, and at Pittsburg, means several thousand tons of additional incoming freight for Mobile during the next few
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-10
|R|GOYEN INVITED
 ID VISIT AMERICA
Colby, In President Wilson's Name, Asks Argentina Chief
 to Be Guest of U. s.
By Associated Press

Buenos Aires, January S.-President Iri- soyen was invited by Secretary of State Colby. in President Wilson's name, dur ing MT. Colbys visit here, to pay visit to the United States, says La Epoca, the government organ, which sees in the invitation great significance in view Of the policy pursued by Argentina during the war and her recent withdrawal from the Geneva meeting of the League of Ma tons
 Although President Irigoyen was unable to accept the invitation, says the news paper, the fact of it's extension shows the respect inspired at Washington by ArgentinaS vigorous and original foreign policy. It signifies a spontaneous rec ognition of the high place which Arsen- tina has attained in the new world and the necessity of seeking it's collabora- tion in the orientation of future Pan- American policies. La Epoca also prints wireless exchanges between Secretary Colby and President Irigoyen in which the President said:
 The messages from the great American people and from your great President, which you have so lucidly expressed, ana the coincidence in all the ideals which we have discussed, produce in my mind a deep conviction of most effective har- mony in the community of our nations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-10
MOBILE TO PUSH PLANS
 TO IMPROVE EQUIPMENT
 FOR PORT FACILITIES

Mobile. January 9.-(Special.)--The movement to bring about improved conditions at the port of Mobile by suggesting ways and means to provide additional facilities, warehouses. ter . uinals, and other equipment, will be launched Tuesday afternoon by the chamber of commerce when the spe- cial port committee holds its first meeting. The committee of business men was named sometime ago but inaur- .guration of the movement for better port conditions was postponed until data could be collected including statistical information on facilities at other ports, reports of experts on Mo bile's needs and similar. data. It is stated this committee will not cease it's labor until they acquire something in the way of improvements and it is believed that the use of the Arling- ton docks will be one of the things to be accomplished.