davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01

summer pleasant and give spice and rest to the spirit of the times. No expense will be spared in making the Ramona theater and the Greer and Lawler Pioneer Girls the snappiest, cleanest and most wholesome amuse- ment enterprise in the state.
 Popular prices will be the rule at the Ramona and these small summer rates will never change, although Brandon Brothers win continually add new features and standard vau- deville acts from the best circuits to the musical comedy combination. New plays will be presented twice each week, changing each Sunday
 and Thursday, with matinee every day except Monday. and two shows nightly, at ': 30 and g: 80 p. m. Gift night is Tuesday of each week and competition night, the big fun night
 will feature every Friday.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
Riverside Park

In the history of Riverside park no speciality event has attracted more interest than that of "Organdie night which featured the park last evening. Many beautiful dress crea- tions were in evidence and the man agement is contemplating another feature night. which will see two prizes awaiting the two best summer sweaters. Just now there seems to be a remarkable vogue of beautiful hand made ladies sweaters in all col ors and styles and it is fitting that the park should inaugarate sweater night to bring out the exclusive crea- tions in the valley
 The dance al Riverside continues most popular. The excellent orches5
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01

Miners searching for gold along a river in British New Guinea en- a biuish-sray. flakish sub stance which they discarded This
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
Blosser
.By Aln1an

substance was osmirdium. member of the platinum metals and one of the handest metals known to science It is worth about s15e an ounce
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
Ramona

Bob Greer, the fea ture comedian with Greer and Lawler's Pioneer Girls, now being presented by Bran don Brothers at the Ramona theater, has been heralded as the automotive comedian. Whatever that Is. Bob has made good and has proved himself entitled to all the praise he has re- ceived. He is truly automotive in all that the word implies. His comedy is easy, graceful and at the same time cyclonic and full of jazz.
 Greer and Lawler's famous Pioneer Girls, under the management of Brandon Brothers, is already one of the most popular amusement organi- zations that has at any time visited Phoenix. Brandon Brothers have brought the talented Pioneer Girls
 from the eastern circuit to make tn,
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
CoIisaum

Coliseum
 The Coliseum is one of the coolest spots in town now, as the side and end walls have been removed. making 1t a real open air tneater- Two sets of automatic fans are being installed which will make the theater always cool and comfortable, when the sultry
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-18
Hastings Seeds g .
I 92f CataIog Free

:It'A ready nowsy:111s handsomely Il:
lustrated pages Of worth-whiles seed
aud garden ,news.. This: new ,scataloS,
we believe, is the most valuable seed
book ever. published. It contains
twenty full pages :of the most popular
vegetables and flowers in their natu-
fal1colors, the finest work OF sits kind
oyer attempted. - = -. - 2':. .,.,i'
With our phosog a2hic: Illustrations,
and color pictures. also from photo
graphs, we show you just, what: You
grow with Hastings Seeds; even be-
fore you order the seeds: This .cata-
log makes garden and flower bed
planning easy and It should be In ev:
cry single Southern home. Write US,
q postcard for It, giving your name
and address. 1T Will come to yoa
by return mail and you will be mighty
glad you've got :it. i.'.''z,s,.:'r.s' >: ~
Hastings Seeds are the Standard
Of the South and they. have. the larg-
est mail order seed house In the world
back OF them. They've got to be the
best. Write now for the 1921 cata1
log. 1t is absolutely free. N. G. HAS.
TINGs CO., sEEDsMEN, ATLANTA,
GA. ~ IL - - = -, - :;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-18
MZZZzzZz AacZe0a.E2zZze
COPIRIGET.BEG GAN: DIIIIrlG GEiAM COrHRANI

part right mere. Wien you choose
Soapy Stones crowd to run with that
cuts out me and other decent folks.
If they have sent you here to get me
mixed up in their deviltry you go BACK
and tell them there's nothing doing"
won't have a thing to do with
them. Is that it?"
Not till the call comes for citizens
to get together and run them out OF
the country. Or to put them behind
bars. Or to string them to a cotton
wood. Then III be on the job"
He stood there quiet and easy the
look in his steady eyes piercing Curly's
ironic smile as q summer sun does
mackcrel clouds in clear sRy. Not
many men would have had the courage
to send that message to Soapy and his
outfit. For Stone was not only man
killer, but mean one, at that.
Curly sloughed his foohshness and
came to the point. you're on, Stats.
I'm making that call to you now"
:. Surprise, doubt, wonder, relief filled
in turn the face Of the other man.
"I'm listening. Curly"
His friend told him the whole story
from the beginning, just as he had
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-18

been used to do in the old days. And
Davis heard it without word, taking
the tale in quietly with a grim look
settling on his face.
$50 he aims TO play traitor to
young Cullison."
good and all. That is what he has
been playing for from the start, to get
even with Luck. lie and his gang will
get away with the haul and they will
leave Sam dead on the scene Of the
huldup. There will be some shooting,
and it will be figured the boy was hit
by one of the train crew. Nothing
could be easier He aims to put me on
the stand and prove by me that Sam
and he had Il quarrel and parted COM
pany mighty sore at each other hardly
a week before the holGup. He'll have
al alibi too, to show he couldn't have
been in it. See how slick his scheme
is? At one flip Of the cards he kills
the kid and damns his reputation. He
scores Cullison and he SnuffS ont Sam,
who has had the luck to win the girl
Soapy funcieS. Tie boy gets his and
the girl is shown she can't love another;
man than Stone"
you've got it about right" Stats ad-
mittcd. "Ilow about warning Luck?"
"The point is would he be willing to
wait and let Soapy play his hand out
till we calcd?"
You would have to guarantee his
boy would be safe meanwhile"
1.-TWO Of us would have to watch him
day and night without Sam knowing
it."
';CoTGt me in."
''Thcrc is where we hit heavy travel
ing, Stats For we don't know when
the thing is going to he pulled off,"
"We'll have TO be ready. That's ALL"
"lapprn to know whether Dick AIa-
luncy is here for the show?'
"Saw him t.ia mo'nins. Luck is
here too, him and his girl"
Good. We've got to have talk
with ihpm. and it has to be on the
Q.t. Ynu 80 back to town and find
Dick. Toll Linn to meet us at the Del
Mar. wl,rrc: Luck always puts up. Find
out q amber of Cullson's room aud
max" III appointment. III be on III
ilniiro ::lr?n, all nio'ning Off and on.
Whc:i y"n hnh owt pass me wflilout
stepping. ha, tell He when We are to
meet and Just w'.rre.
Curly gave Stats quarter OF an
hour before sanntcring hack 30 town.
As lie WAS passing the Silver Dollar
saloon voice called him. Stone ana
blackwell were standing in the door.
FiandrHu stopped.
Soaps dccp-set eyes hlazed at him.
"You didn't tell me it was Luck Cul-
lison went bail for YOU, Curly. So you
and him are thick, arc you"
"Ivc met him once, if that's being
thick. That time shot him up"
"Funny. And then he went bail for
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-18
r RETURNING HOME
Anglican Typhus Fever Fighters on
Way Home From Poland,


Fifty-five soldiers and ten officers
o. the American typhus expedition
to Poland left Warsaw for Coblenz
on the Rhine = recently in a special
train of IL cars. the missions time
having expired.
The. Americans came to Warsaw 1G
months ago, and worked with the Po-
lish health authorities in combating
typhus, chiefly along the Eastern
frontiers where refugees were flock
ing from the interior of Russia Under
the Bolshevik regime. The Americans
worked SO necr the front lines during
the. Soviet Russian-Polish war that
frequently, the relief trains were under
shell fire. and in one, instance arsoldier
captured by the Bolsheviki.
One car. Of the special train to Co.
blenS was reserved exclusively for; 10
Polish women who had married Amer
lean soldiers and were taken with
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-18

=
"A young woman was sitting mere
engaged with some fancy work. Slen-
der and straight, Kate Cullison rose
and gave Curly her hand. For a'ou
two heartbeats her fingers lay cuCdled
in his big fist. A strange sitting emo
tion took .hls breath.
Then her arm fell to her side' and
she was speaking to him.
"Dnd has gone to meet sou. We've
heard about what happenedH this morn
Ing" -;
Her father and Maloney entered 1.-THE
room. CullIson wrung his hand &
."Glad to see you,, boy.!5: HoaTeVn
luck that convict did not shoot YOU
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-18
(To be ContInued).

The 120th anniversary Of the found
ing Of the University Of South Caro-
lima was celebrated by that institution
Thursday night at Il banquet, at which
it was the host Of its alumni, members
of the general assembly and the state
officers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-18
{, ~ L.. -, <:,o't ~ ~; = 81 -
4 /
ROCK HILL. s. G. 80; :, :,
- .t.'.t.'r, -' - a -. r'l',A
=. Automobile Tops, NJ.

1t is the. top Of the automobile. Of
course, that conduces to real comfort.
If the overhead and the curtains are
not in first-class shape there is. no com4
fort You cannot get your. tops put IN
proper shape just anywhere or; by just
anybody. because just. anybody
NOT KNOW HOW to do this. work;
Automobile Tops Is our. Leading Spe-
cialty. We are prepared to do: absos
lutely everything that is needed tncon
nection with them and we have work.
men who know their; business, We don't
ask the builders of the autonlo obiles; ;any
odds in this regard, and you may bring
your work to US with the assurance
that it Is not q temporary makeshift
you arc after. but the REAL THING.
JAS. A. JOHNSON, Prop.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-18

their husbands to the headquarters Of
the American forces in Germany on
their way to the United States.
The expedition was under the CON-
mand. of Colonel Harry L. Gilchrist,
Of Cleveland, O., who is to remain in
Warsaw by permission Of the War. de-
partment. as adviser to the Polish
government. ,.. '.....,. -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-18
Very Much Obliged:

We thank each and every one ofEour
customers for the business given; us
during the year 1920, now closing. IL
has not been the best year ever, but 1t
has been very good to us and we ap-
preciate the support Of the buying pub:
lie in our line.
.,..- ,FoR THE:NEW YEAR; ~
We wish for all mankindpa prosperous,
and happy New Year in every 1egittr
mate endeavor. We trust that you
and your friends will get everything
that is good that you deserve and, more:
and as for us we promise .to-do our
best to give you the very best possible:
service in the way of supplying your
needs in House Furnishings, Furnt-
ture and such other goods as we ham
die. We will appreciate a continuance
Of your patronage. May:we, serve you?
PEOPLES FURNITURE il
COMPANY 49,,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-18

j. !. Adams has been elected prcsi-
dent of the Laurcns National bank, to
succeed the late DR.. Hugh Is. Aiken,
who committed suicide few days ago.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-18
YoRKWLLE ENQUIRER FOR $3.50.

Any Of : the following Clubmakers
will receive and forward subscriptions
to The Yorkville Enquirer for $3.50
per Annum: -. -.. u
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-24
FAMOUS STAGE LINE PASSES
March o. Progress Has Done Away
WITH Coaches That Did Service
on klondiks Route.

Because 8f inahNity to secure
enough business at q rate to justify
It remaining in operation, the Royal
Mail stages that ran for 20 years on
the White Horse and Yukon route into
to Klondike have been discontinued.
1t was q picturesque service In its
prime, fresh horses waiting every 20
miles, and the coach kept at top speed
every mile of the way through the
SHOWS and bitter cold.
''Big Sim" and "Hobo Bill" were
famous drivers, and their arrival at
one of the frontier towns was al
ways an event. They used no bugle
or bell to warn chance followers Of
the trail, but instead adopted the long
high-noted, spine.chilling howl Of
the Malamute and everyone gave
them right of way. The stages Moved
on time regardless Of weather, and so
exact was their running time that the
citizen of the frozen North cOSld al
most set his watch by their daily
passing. Every trip was danger
Gus one, and scores of foes beset the
long trail, all the way from ban
dts to blizzards, and from snOWslfdes
to wolves. As far as known, not q
stage was ever wrecked or sack
Of mail lost in the 20 years Of service.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-24

lowing Office furniture; l Mosler. iron safe;
Peninsular beating stove: . foot able;
walnut roll.top desk; Ga. typewriter desk;
i oak fiat top dssA,':i compartment Ming
cabinet; / revolving typewriter chair; swivel
chairs, 3 arm chairs; straight PACK chairs;
check protector; l DISK letter tray set; 4
standing desk; Underwood ~. . typewriter.
Thousand Eight Hundred Forty-siN and 95-lO0
Dollars ($?s46.95). with interest according to
the terms of one certain pron1ssory noe exc
Fibre Company, a corporation, to the said Firsr
National Bank, of Valley City, North Dakota,
a. corporation, on the goth day of October,
AND, WHEREAS, There will be due and
owing said First National Bank OF Valley City:
North DAKOTA. a corporation, on said note and
mortgage. according 10 the terms thereof. the
AMI WHEREAS, default has been made in
the terms OF said ,ner.gage in this, that sad
note and the indebtedness represented thereby
having failed, neglected and refused to pay the,
same after due der:rand for payment Thereon,
according to the terms and conditions Of said
no NOW SSs THhkEfoRE SomcE is HERE.
By GIVEN. That BY virtue Of said note and
mortgage and the power Of sale therein con
tainea, we. Comb; \ Ritshi.. attorneys at law
Of Valley City, North Dakota, attorneys for
said MORTGAGE, will sell the ABOVE described
clnattels in the manner provided BY law at the
front door Of the warehouse Of said mortgagor
OH ocCtlOH tIoLs \ CWNSHIp Opc slIuf-y
dren Forty d4O, RAee FIity.eight (5s),
BARNES County, North Dakota being the place,
designated and agreed upon in writing by said
sale Of said property which BY reason, Of its
bulk canpot be conveniently moved at the hour
OF a:l5 o'clock p. m, on the End: day Of April,
\. D. 1921, to satisfy the amount which will be
due and owing said First National Banl, Of.
Valley City, North Dakota, a corporaton,>
mort agee. as aforesaid, on said debt on the
day Of said sale, and to satisfy, all prior liens
said chattels as represented by mortgages
or other liens antedating said above described
mortgage, and to pay all expenses and costs
Of this proceeding, including attorneys fees as
by law provided.
Dated at Valley City North Dakota, this
23rd day of March. A. D. 1921.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF VALLEY
IS CITY, N. D:
a corporation.
BY c. +. MUDGETT
Its Cashier,
o,nr Mortgages.
Z. Attorneys for Mortgage,
Valley City. North Dakota.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-24
Climatic Record From, Trees.

The unique climatic record worked
out from the annual rings Of trees nov
covers many centuries, complete &C
count of the results obtained by Prof.
z. A. Douglass having been given In a
publication Of the Carnegie institution
of Washington. This investigation OF
weather. history began with a study Of
the yeh6w pine in Arizona, from which
the conclusion was soon reached that
the width Of the annual rings has
varied with the amount of yearly rain
fall. In the sequoias of California the
record is continuous for more than
5000 years. Sections Of various, species
have been sought from many parts OF
Europe and America. and ingenious
methods of using the data obtained
have been developed. 1t is interesting
to note that evidence Of the 11-ye0r
sunspot cycle appears in the annual
rings of about all groups of trees, to-
gether with more or less clear indica-
lions Of other cycles.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-24
Has File Of Oldest Newspaper.

Has File Of Oldest Newspaper.
The American Antiquarian society,
which recently held its annual meeting
at Worcester, Mass, has acquired one
of the most important files OF newspa-
pers made by the society in recent
years. 1t is a set OF the London Ga
zette, from the date Of the first issue,
November3s14 1865, through the year
1895.
This paper. the Oldest in the Eng
disappearing world. was started at
Oxford February 5, 1866, it was re-.
moved to Lopdon, where it was called
the London Gazette, and where it has
been continued uninterruptediy to the
present day.
Up to the time of the Revolution,
and especially previous to 1904, the
wear of the first Boston newspaper, IL
Is an important and in many cases. the
sole source of Information for material
relating to. the American colonies
During the Revolution it is, OF course
also Of value in presenting the English
side Of the conflict. a.,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-24

the tree and carried her through two
feet of snow over mountain trail
a half mile to his cabin. His father
was summoned and they called DR.:
W. S. Fleming of sKremmling.
Corone, F. e. Barnard was sum-
moned from Hot Sulphur Springs and
took charge Of the body. He an
nounced death was instantaneous, the
tree having struck the woman on the
back Of the head and neck.
Mrs. Heldman came to Kremmline
four years ago with her family from
Wray, Colo. She is survived by her
husband, two sons, John and We're, OF
Kremmling, and three daughters, Mrs.
Earl Realns of Martin, Colo, Mrs. Ben
jamln A. Depue of Longmont, Colo.
and Gertrude Heldman, who is attend
ing school here.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-24

A quiet wedding took place at the
Baptist parsonage in this city at high
noon today when Rev. J. A. Moe unit
ed in marriage Mr.. Philip ]. Horn
bacher and Miss Lillian M. !Corby::
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Corby, who for some time
past has been supervisor at the local
telephone exchange. She is young
lady much liked and respected by a
large circle of friends. Mr.. Horn
bacher is very steady and efficient
young gentleman and is Office manager
for the Stern Candy Cos and came to
Valley City about year and half
ago, during which time he has made
for himself many friends. The newly
married young couple left on No. z
this afternoon for Fargo where they
will visit around for day o rtwo aft
err which they will go to the twin
cities, returning here in about week
Mr.. Hornbacher has already been fore
sighted enough to get house to move
into and on his return with his bride
will settle down to housekeeping on
West Fourth street. The Times-Rec-
ord Joins with the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hornbacher in wishing them a
long life of happiness and prosperity
The third municipal concert of the
season was given in the Normal Audi
forum Sunday afternoon to good
sized audience. The Municipal Or
chestra, conducted by Dean Knute
Froysaa, was in good form, rendering
the opening overture. the Ballet Egyp-
ten. and the closing march very Ell
fectively. The organization is Gre
dit to our cityaand these concerts are
of distinct merit and worthy of the
support of our citizens. The orches-
ira was assisted by Mrs. Knute Froy-
saa, sourano, and Mr.. c. A: Lee,
tenor, and several of the younger pu-
pills of the violin department. Mrs.
Froysaa and Mr.. Lee sang three duets
very charmingIy. Their voices blend
we'll, and the musicianly work was
much appreciated by the audience
Carson Noecker, Arthur Melvin Lee
Lynn Wemett, Bruce Zimmerman, Ar
thur Spalding, and Virginia Smith fur
nished a number Of selections, delight.
| fully played. 1t might not be out OF
place at this time to suggest to par
ents that children should be accom-
, panied by grown-ups when attending
these and other concerts. 1t is an
noying both to listeners and perform,
ers to, have whispering going on dur
ing the numbers.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-24
Notice Of Filing Verified Complaint
OF CHATTELs MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE

! cornoration Of Valley City. North Dakota,
did Iu on the seth day Of October; 1920 make
execute and deliver to the First National
Bank corporation, Of Valley City 4, NORTH 1ts
following described chattels, to.wit;
IL j large hand truck; 1 small hand truck; ]
two ton hoist; power emery wheel and stand
one anvil; one time, clock, No. 1913 Far al
beam: i 11cs-5o0 ID. platform scale (Fairbanks);
i Fairbanks testing scale; II FIRE extinguishers
lchemicaI s. International hemp harvesters.
International hemp. gather binders: ! 8 100,
table: i Ford truck bought in 1919; ] Ford
runabout; 8 1920 Mogu Tractors, BIS Mo
line tractor with trucks and, plows:: 8 Steel 9,
barrels; 3 Jumbo wheel barroWs; also all tools
s',oo tools and other misc sllaneous tools owneo
Al this date by the mor.agor. a;:e also the TO-!
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-24
NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE

WHEREAS, The Valley City Fibre Company,
! a corporation, Of Valley City, N Ath Dakota,
execute and deliver to the First National Bank,
a corporation, of Valley City, North Dakota,
its certain chattel mortgage on the following
described o cha + to,Wit:
One e,is II. p Moline Tractor, complete
with Hitch. and 14-inch pillow attachments;:.
the manufactured products thereof; all located
on Section Q5)s Township One Hundred Forty
(l40ls Range Fifty-eight (5s), Barnes County,
North Dakota;
to secure the payment of the sum Of Eight
Thousand Dollars (SsOO0.O0). with interest ac-
cording to the terms Of one certain promissory
note executed and delivered by the said Valley
said First National Bank Of Valley City, North
Dakota, corporation, on the 9th day OF jan
AM. W HER AS T5 viii b s.,; due G and
North Dakota, a corporation,ton said note and
mortgage, according to the terms thereof, the
sum OF 5000 .5SI on the date OF this notice:
AND. WHEREAS RE default has been mn. made o j.
note and the Indebtedness represented thereby
is long past. due and unpaid, said motgagor
having failed, neglected and refused to pay the
same after due demand for payment thereof,
according to the terms and conditions Of, said
= NOW, THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HERE
by GIVEN, mat by virtue OF said note and
mortgage and the power of sale therein con.
tanned, we, losbs 8 Richie, attorneys at law
of Valley City, North Dakota, attorneys for
said MORTGAGE, will sell the above described
chattels in the manner provided by law at the
front door Of the warehouse of said mortgagor
ION Section Fifteen G5), Township One Hum
dred Forty (40), Range Fifty-eight (5sG
Barnes County, North Dakota being the place
designated and agreed upon in writing by
said n1ortgagor and said mortgage as the place
Of sale Of said property, which BY reason Of its
bulk cannot be conveniently moved, at the
hour Of two 90 o'clock p. M. on the end day
of April A. ID: 1921, to satisfy the amount
which will be due and owing said First Ma
tional Bank Of Valley City, North Dakota, a
corporation, mortgage, as aforesaid on said
debt on said day of sale. and to satisfy all
prior liens said chattels as representa- by
mortgages or other liens antedating said above
described mortgage and too pay all expenses
and costs of this proceeding including attor-
neys fees as hy law povided.
Dated, at Valley City, North Dakota, this
23rd day of March, A. d. 1921. +
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF VALLEY
CITY, N. TX
corporation,
~ BY C.. +. MUDGETT
49, u Its Cashier
Mortgage.
COMBS g. RTTCHIE.
attorneys for Mortgage,
Valley City, North Dakota. .