davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-29
FOR RENT
FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSES

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT furnished rooms for
housekeeping. 521. Ripple Ave-,
Warren. Apply 21S Van Dyke st.
252-7-3
FOR RENT
HOUSES
FOR RENT = Groom house, with
large porch, garage, big yard, with
garden, one-half mile from Don
Luis; brown house with white trim
ming; rent reasonable. Geo. Rupert.
255-6-29
WANTED
IF YOU HAVE anything for sale,
trade-o rent, address p. o Box 6S7
for service. 9975-7-1
WANTED-sITUATiONs
WANTED - Practical nursing. Con-
finement cases. Mrs. Small. Phone
9O6R or 316R. 204 Clawson Street.,
41-7-7
WANTED-MALE HELP
SPANISH speaking salesman wanted;
house to house work. Apply GOA
Moon Avenue, Bisbee. 263-7-6
LEARN BATTERY WORK. Y. NJ. c.
A. Auto School. Los Angeles.
9994-7-l
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED TO BUY-House; prefer
Warren Address C. A. B., care Re-
view 256-7-12
WANTED Bicycle, in good condition,
at once Address Box 26O7, City.
261-6-29
WANTED-LAUNDR
DON'T WORRY, wen do 1t. Rough
dry, Coo dozen; work called for and
delivered Our Home Laundry.
Phone 562-R. 99S5-6-30
o5sss-mAkINe
MRS. BERT WATKINS has hem
stitching and picoting machine at
New Art store. Work guaranteed
and doneswhile you wait. Formerly
Margaret Godbold. 9914-6-29
MRS. DOLLY DUGGER
Fashionable dressmaking, next door to
Echo Studio, Tombstone Canyon.
Your patronage solicited. Prices
reasonable. S6-FS
HEMSTITCHING. picoting and dress
making. Room 9. Maze building.
Work guaranteed. Mrs. J. Paul
Kountz. 993S-6-29
MISCELLANEOUS
HAVE that old furniture done over
furniture painted aud artisticaIly
decorated. Phone S5j-W. 2G&-7-l
HOUSE Painting and caisomining.
Acme Painters, z. o. Box 1874, Bis
bee. 253-7-26
HEMSTITCHING and picoting attach
ment: works on any sewing ma
chine: easily adjusted; price $3.50
with full Instructions. Gem Novel
" Co, Box 1881, Corpus Christi,
Tex. 1857
IL YOU SEE my beautiful woolens
| YOU will get "A suit. Have your old
suit made new. My work is right.
My price is right. Philip Dotter-
( man. The Reliable Tailor, Allen
: Block. l09-f'lo
STATE HIGHWAY HOTEL
BOSIO'S ROOMS - On State High
way Lowell. Been in business
yeats. Comfortable, clean and aiTy
rooms, well furnished. Rates very
reasonable, transient or permanent
\ Cochisc county transient business
ESPECIALLY invited. 229-1-24
MISSING SCRIBE IS
VICTIM OF AMNESlA
CHICAGO, June 2S.~FraDk ). Sni
Yeiy. former Hes Moines and Toledo
newsnaperman who disappeared sew
eral DAYS ago, was located tonight a
the county iail. according TO the po
{ liccF lie MAY be victim of amnesia
officers state. as they found him wan
:, deiine around the streets Saturda
niehk and while admitting his identi
j ~. i'll could not iell how he came L
be IN jail.,
MONK FOWLER WINS
LEWISTOWN. Mont, June Is
Monk Fowler, of New Orleans. ant
Charles Mccarthy, of Helena Tough
L. rounds 20 n draw here to-day, q,
cording to referees decision.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-21
Send Good Men, Instructed

The Herald is deeply interested in
the suggestion of Speaker Franklin >.
Billings, expressed at yesterdays lunch
con Of the Rotary club, that expert
enced and valuable members Of the ley
islature be returned for second and
third terms.
1t is gospel that The Herald and
its contemporaries, almost without ex
ception, have preached for years, yet
each succeeding legislature IS made up
largely as it has been more than two
thirds Of the members absolutely new
and inexperienced in public matters.
Another suggestion that occurs 70
| The Herald is that the towns begin
considering what can be done to stop
| the everlasting trading OF votes, which
| is one of the fundamental reasons tor
| the extrayagant appropriations made
| by the present legislature.
| Furthermore, if the towns and the
taxpayers are in earnest about de-
| handing reduction of state and To-
cal taxes, they must take some def
mite action, place themselves on rec.
ord, bind their representative, who
ever he may be, to opposing state
tax and reducing and simplifying the
business Of state government until a
substantial decrease in the budget Is
obtained.
/ No representative or senator, how
ever, can do much effective work along
the line OF retrenchment ii his constit
uent taxpayers insist on demanding
some special privilege or benefit at the
hands of the state. A man who is sent
to Montpelier to bring home the ha-
con- may do that, likely enough, but
he won't be able to do much else.
1 II we are really in earnest about re-
ducing taxes we must give our repre-
sentatives some definite orders; other.
wise, they will be bound by nothing,
win speedily be drawn into the meshes
of vote-trading and ultimately win ac-
complish nothing
| The taxpayer is himself responsible
for his representative, and he will ac-
complish nothing by merely picking a
good man and turning him loose" TO
be absorbed in the Legislature whirl
without mandate or direction.
Send good man. il possible one who
has had legislative experience, but com
!, NIT him beyond any question to a fat,
horizontal decrease in the state budget
and a consequent reduction of the state
| tax.-Rutland Herald.
I
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-21
TALK or THE TOWN

@Wanted, Male Cook" universalis'
church. Tuesday at P. IN. Admission
l5c. adv.
Edward Putnam Of Portland, who
has been in Barre for couple Of
weeks, returned Yesterday to his home
A good entertainment at the Uniyer,
salist church Tuesday evening at !
O'Clock. Ice cream will be served. Ad
mission, loo. You should come and You
will be entertained. --adv.
The firemen's concert and dance i
everybody's good time. Come 70 ths
Rowland hall Wednesday evening, NOV
%. CAROLS orchestra. Dancing till
o'clock. Punch and waters served free
adv
just arrived, round and square dam
ask table cloths and Sanitas lunch
con sets; also different colors in silk
velvet for trimming Little Dry Goods
Store, Cottage street, of North Main
adv.
A special meeting of the Hospital
Ladies' Aid has been called for 1880
O'Clock tonight at the hospital dining
room. As there is important business
to be transacted, large attendance Is
greatly desired. The executive officers
are asked to meet at o'clock.
The Montpelier & Barre Light 4
Power Co, is giving away free for the
next 10 days one complete set OF Eu-
reka cleaner attachments valued at
$3.50, with every cleaner sold during
this period; $3.50 down and balance in
easy payments. Call 2f6.R for five
day free trial.-ady,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-21

road lob in Ferrisburg, which Is a road
Of about two miles in length from the
Vergennes city line northward. X. II
Crane has returned 70 his duties in the
Office from Guilford, where he has
been inspecting on federal aid JOB
this summer. The Job consisted OF
about two miles OF bituminous macad
am, built by the Arborio Road Con-
struction company of Hartford, Conn.
State Highway Commissioner Thur
man w. Dix is in Bennington for a
few DAYS stay on business connected
with the highway department.
Major Edgar W. Miller, a medical
officer stationed at Fort Ethan Allen,
has reported 10 the secretary OF state
an accident which occurred on the eve-
ming Of Nov. u, when trolley car
ran into his automobile short dis
lance west OF the fort. The car was
left so that one fender did not clear
the running board OF the trolley. The
car struck this fender and whirled the
automobile around so that the other
fender was also damaged.
Commissioner OF Agriculture Elbert
S. Brigham will attend tuberculosis
eradication conference to be held In
the La Sale hotel in Chicago on Nov.
25 and 26 and viii also attend the
fourth annual meeting Of the National
Association OF Commissioners, Secfe :
taries and Departments Of Agricul
tire to be held in the Auditorium no
tel on Nov. % and 20. Commissioner
Brigham is down on the program at
the latter meeting for discussion Of a
speech by J. A. Herman of Washing
ton. d. G., who is in charge of tuber-
culosis eradication work for the ou-
reau Of animal industry. The address
is on Administrative Problems Con-
nected with just and Practical Oper-
alton Of Cooperative Accredited Herds
and tuberculosis Free Area Work
Thoss who will take part with Com
missioner Brigham in the discussion
are Commissioner c. p. Norgord Of
Wisconsin and Commissioner II. H.
Halliday Of Michigan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-21
CROTON

The statement that Bradford AGA.
DENY defeated Groton high school IS
TO was incorrect. The score was 40
TO 2s in favor of Bradford
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-21
observance Of Thanksgiving Day.

All stores, members of the Barre Re.
tail Merchants association. Inc, viii
he closed all day Nov. "a, Thanksgiv.
ing day. and will remain open Wednes-
day. Nov. %, until o'clock P. M
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-21

Il, Special convocation OF Gran.
lite chapter. No. 20, r. A. NJ,
EQ4T Tuesday, Nov. %, az Z p. m.
~ ~ Work, mark degree. Per order
The Little River news., 1921-05-11
TAX ASSESSORS N0TlCE,.

Little River County. Arkansas: dates set opposite for  River in will either of file list or Township
  
 
  Board Assessment while  and School Monday and Tuesday May and Jackson Township, Saturday. May T. CreekO Tuesday, May and 1O Friday H. IT, 3 Jackson Arden
  JenDa DayisT Towns Saturday, CaneyT Gordo Monday May 23  Wednesday Thursday ana " Friday and Saturday ~ ana hland dTownsh Crtten Ridge Monday May 5o Ricbland Richland Church, Tuesday May 3l Richland Township Wednesday, June Cleveland Township Wton,T Friday, June g. B. Jackson 6, ', and g. 1O till B in  parties
 
 H. w. GRAY. Assessor Little River County.
The Little River news., 1921-05-11
EAT LESS AND TAKE
 SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Take gla1 of Salts before breakfast If your Back hurts or Bladder
 bothers you

The American men and women must guard constantly against Kidney trouble, because we eat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become sluggish; the eiminative tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health.
 When your kidneys feel like Jumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, get from your phar- macist about four ounces of lad Salts; take tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutralize the acids in the urine SO it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder disorders.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- jure, makes delightful effervescent Whitewater beverage, and belongs in every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having good kidney dush- ing any time.
The Little River news., 1921-05-11
Excessive Overhead Expense.

While in a majority of the dis tricts examined accounts and records of the commissioners were found to be in excellent condition, unexplain- cd shortage in district accounts have been found and improper charges of various kinds, including duplicate payments for the same legal services, payments to lawyers for securing fed eral and state aid and many cases of excessive overhead. In some dis tricts important records have been lost, mislaid or carried away and in some cases practically no fiscal rec ords exist except check stubs and de- posit slips. Isolated cases of almost unaccountable engineering inefficiency are shown to exist and much of the difficulty with the road program in the state is attributed to the poor admin istration by the state highway depart ment and the low grade of engineer ing.
The Little River news., 1921-05-11

tive investigation. They located a 50-gallon copper still, fully equipped in a dense thicket two miles north of Fulton. Ten barrels of mash also was found, but no whiskey. No one was near the still and no arrest was made.
 The mash was destroyed and the still was brought here and stored in the federal building. It is said to be the largest wildcat" still ever cap- tured in this section.
The Little River news., 1921-05-11
GverambitiOus Road Program.

Reports of the recent investiga- tions of the Arkansas road situation by engineers of the Bureau of Public roads, United States Department of Agriculture, has been made to Thomas r.. Mcdonald, chief of the bureau. The report, which is of considerable length, covers study of the taxation it1posed on agricultural lands as the result of an overambitious road pro- grali, the competence of the State Highway Department to handle the program, the administration of the State Highway Department and of the road districts, the quality of en- glneering furnished by the state and by engineers employed by the state and the districts and practically the entire field of road matters so far as it involves the handling of federal aid projects in the state. The study was made by Assistant Chief Engineer E. w. James, and his findings are amply supported by transcripts of records, financial accounts, ngineers-inspec- variety.
 "The inquiry shows that the govern ment interests have been amply pro- tected in every direction but that this has been done under many and in creasing difficulties. Dealing with the question of taxation it shows that road taxes in many instances are high and will become burdensome if the system of raising revenue through road improvement districts is continu- ed. Arkansas is the only state using this system which imposes upon the land in restricted areas the entire cost of improvement of general benefit to the state; while on the other hand the motor vehicle fees, relied upon in most states to supply a large part of the money required for road purposes are much lower than in other states. Although no general confiscatory tax eS have been found in districts receiv- ing federal aid many of the improve ment district laws lack protective features which they should have and in consequence individual cases of in equitable assessments exist. One of the chief difficulties is the fact that no uniform assessments of land for tax able purposes have in some cases been used as the basis of benefit as- sessments in the improvement dis tricts. The report goes on to show that the state highway department is not equipped with sufficient force or funds to carry on so large a road program as that planned for the state, that the administration of road mat ters by the state is open to serious criticism and especially the admins tratiOn of some of the improvement districts.
The Little River news., 1921-05-11
RHEUMATIC PAIN Rub It Right Out-Try Thisl

Timber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old-time "St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store. and in just moment you'll be free from pain, soreness and stiffness. Don't suffer! Relief and cure awaits you. Get it! "St. Jacobs Oil" is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lum- bago, backache, sprains and swellings.
The Little River news., 1921-05-11
GIANT STILL IS FOUND
Officers Locate MOOnshiner's Outfit
 in Thicket Near Fulton.

Texarkana, May 7.-Responding to frequent reports that great deal of moonshine whiskey was being made and sold in Miller county, near Full ton, 20 miles northeast of here, Sher- fir John Strange and Deputy Adams and Prohibition Enforcement Officer McDuffiie yesterday made an exhaus-
The Little River news., 1921-05-11
STATE MAY LOSE FEDERAL
 ROAD AID FUND
Arkansas Given Four Months to Rem- edy Objectionable Conditions.
 System is Criticised.

Washington, May 7.-Unless federal aid projects in Arkansas are put in proper condition of maintenance in months the government will refuse to approve any more projects for road construction in the state, according to a statement today issued by the De- partment of Agriculture
 This action follows a report by E. w. James, assistant chief engineer of the Federal Bureau of Public Roads on the road conditions in Arkansas. The inquiry shows that the govern ment interests have been amply pro tected and that the accounts and re- cords of most of the commissioners found in excellent condition. The main objection is the Arkansas sys- tenn of road improvement districts, whereby few are made to pay for gen. eral improvements, poor administrat- ion of the State Highway Department, low grade of engineering, and lack of efficiency in some districts Until such conditions are corrected there will not be any progressive pave ments of federal aid projects, either.
 Following the report by Engineer James, the Department of Agricul- 5ure notified the Arkansas State Highway Department of it's decision and authorized the following state ment:
The Little River news., 1921-05-11
Rheumatism is "pain only."

Rheumatism is "pain only"
 Not one case in fifty requires inter- nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub the misery right away! Rub sooth- ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil'' di- rectly into the sore, stiff joints and muscles and relief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil" conquers pain. It is a harmless rheumatism cure which never disappoints and does not blister.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
TWO MAY DIE
FROM BLOW-UP
Meushaw Badly Burned by
Acetlyne Gas Blast in
Home
FATHER, SON ON
HUNT FOR LEAK

EAsTON. Nd. Sept. 14.-Thomas
Meushaw and his son. Henry. are at
their home near Trappe in critical
condition from burns received Mon
day night when an explosion in the
acetyline gas plant in the cellar OF
their home. wrecked the rear por-
ton OF the building. and also in
jured Mrs. Meushaw and two younger
children.
The explosion occurred when Meu-
shaw and his son started into the
cellar to investigate a leak. The
kitchen floor collapsed and Mrs
Meushaw and her small children fell
to the cellar receiving serious cuts
and bruises. Windows throughout
the house were shattered and a fire
started. which threatened the cot
tage.
The blazing clothing OF the two
men was extinguished when they
were rolled in mud puddles, and a
bucket brigade saved the home.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
TO EXAMINE TEETH
OF SCHOOL CHILDREN

Work OF inspecting the teeth OF
school children OF the state probably
will be started this week by the
Dental Hygiene Unit OF the Child
Welfare Commission. OF which DR.
William ]. French is tho director.
Tho dental unit stan has been com
pleted by the engaging of Miss Emma
Ditzel, OF Waterloo. n. Y.
BY this eorly commencement OF
the work. the Dental Hygiene Unit
hopes TO care FOR a much larger num-
Der OF children than was possible
last year. when the unit was unable
to enter upon its work before the
middle OF the term The number
OF children reached last year was
not moro than $4,000. The unit
hopes this season 10 reach all the
school children OF the State. Cen
eral medical inspection OF school
children will begin Monday. Sep
tember 20.
The recent. establishment by tho
Delaware stale Medical Society OF
an advisory board. which will make
recommendation to DIR. French re-
garding appointment OF Inspectors
In the different school districts. is
expected 70 facilitate cnnslcerah.y
the WORK Of the welfare commission.
The board Is composed OF Dr. T.. NJ
Vaughn. for New Castle county. DR.
John NJ. James. for Kent county
and DIR. James Bebee. for SUSSEX
county.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
@BertOnBraleyS
81 Daily Poem
RROpuLARITY

Amid life's worriment and pain
Where we must toll with little
rest.
Amid the struggle and the strain
A little mirth is doubly blest;
SO we are always on the quest
For quips and quirks as light as
chan
Which bring a tickle 10 the breast;
We love the guy who makes us
laugh!
Oh, be his humor rough and plain.
With slap-suck energy expressed
Or suited TO a high-brow brain,
It matters not. II. on the test.
II rips the buttons of the vest
or bursts the corset strings in half
The humorist's a welcome guest;
We love the guy who makes US
Taught
Much fame and honor may be gain.
And riches mn his money chest.
The chap-or else the funny Jane
Who perks us up with jope and
jest.
Who gives 70 living pep and zest
And brews a drink of joy 10 guar;
Among earth's brightest folk and
best
We love the guy who makes us
Taught
Copyright 1921. N. E. A Service, ,
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
SEEK LEADER
Of CAR Thieves
Chicago Police Believe
Church and Parks Put
Cogs in Huge Wheel
GARAGE MANAGER
UP FOR QUESTIONING

CHICAGO. Sept. 14.-Despite long
detailed confessions by Harvey
Church and Leon Parks that they
and Clarence C'Bud') Wilder cruel
" murdered the two Packard sales-
men. Bernard J. Daugherty and Carl
Ausmus, as an unexpected turn in a
scheme to steal an automobile. there
still is mystery in this sordid crime
and the principal question to be an
swered is this;
Who was the master mind" in
this confessed auto-stealing plot
the man who devised an elaborate
scheme TO buy a new automobile
regularly and then. after a bill OF
sale had been given, TO rob the sales
man? For all that. Parks and
Church have said they planned only
TO get easy money" by stealing an
automobile and selling Il to some
purchaser they might find.
But instead OF merely making
away with a car standing at a curb.
they went through a series OF intri-
cate steps. involving several visits 20
the Packard salesrooms by Church.
one OF the plotters.
Indications that the police regard
ed this as the main point I'm the re-
naming puzzle was given today by
much mysterious actiity. They ar
rested two men. one an employe OF
Gus Benario's garage, where Parks
the night manager. and Church.
then a patron. arranged the theft
plot The other man was found at
Wilder's residence and was held be-
cause he changed his name and ad-
dress twice
Benario himself was put under
police questioning after detectives
had found a quantity Of alleged
stolen automobile accessories in his
garage. According to Chief Fitz-
morris the garage man said Church
had left them there.
We haven't learned a great deal
from Benario yet" said the Chief
The questioning. however, was to go
on.
From early morning rumors about
Wilder flew thick and fast. It was
said one minute that he was in
flight and that the search had be-
come countrywide. Again he was
supposed 10 nave oteh uhuei -'~n
since last week. other reports were
that he had just been arrested
Clarence Wilder was under arrest
and held on Chief Fitmorris' orders
was the claim of Attorney McCaf.
ferty. who procured a writ Of habeas
corpus for Wilder before Judge Sui
Ivan in the Criminal Court. The
writ was retunable at once. Chiei
Fitzzmorris said he did not have
Wilder
Omcial comment on the reports
only added confusion. Police officers
would not say definitely whether
Wilder was under arrest
Finally, Assistant States Attorne'
Wharton said. I'VE know where h'
is but we have not got him."