davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-05-27

Strawberries have about played out
short crop but satisfactory prices.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

The state department issued 164,354 passports during 1920.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month. bs degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. 1, 220 degrees
 Normal precipitation Jan. to date 1ee inches.
 Actual precipitation Jan. l to date 0.1l inches. ROBERT O. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
Coming EDents

Monday, March 7.-Musieians' club
 program at Woman's club, p. m. Tuesday, March B. Goodfellowship Tuesday, March 8.-Woman's club an
 nuaI lark.
 Tuesday, March 8.-kiwanis club
 luncheon at Y. M. c. A., 12:10 p. m.
 Day at Woman's club. For mem
 bers only.
 Tuesday, March 8-ApoIlo Club at
 Osborn school 4 p. m. Mrs. II. D.
 Ross, speaker. Wednesday, March 9-Osborn Woman's club p. m. Program from Arizona School of Music. Speaker, Judge Lyman, on "The Courts" Wednesday, March 9.-Business ses- sion, Harmony club, at Woman's club. Wednesday, March e.-Tennis Iuneas on
 at Country club. Thursday, March 1o.-WeekIy luncheon l Business and Professional Women'i
 club at Y. M. c. A. Friday, March 11.-Rotary club lunch
 con at Y. w. c. A., noon Friday, March 11-Madison Won,an's club meeting. Mrs. Charles R. Howe
 speaker. I Saturday, March 12.-Bridse tea a
 Country club.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY-Niss

CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY-Mis Ruth Williams celebrated her sixteenth birthday Friday evening with num- Der of her friends in playing games and dancing at charming little affair. Her guests were the Misses Helen Rit- tenhouse, Ruth Bowman. Winifred Brown, Wilma Day, Norma sherman, Marguerite Sellers and Georgia Lee Day, and William Friend, Marshall Burford and Frederick Whittiesey.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
OBITUARIES
Orlando E. Baldwin

Orlando F. BaldWIH
 Funeral services for Orlando F, Baldwin, who passed away on F'ebru- ary at his home, 353 North Fourth avenue. will be held on Monday after noon at o'clock at the residence. In- terment will be in Greenwood cem- etery.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

In Murphy District-M Murphy Union Sunday school at 2:30. Mrs. Tipple, Superintendent Preaching at 3:30 by | the Rev. F. J. Estabrook of Denver, Colo, district secretary of the Con fgregational Educational society. Pray
 CT meeting Friday evenings at 7:so.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
AUTO OWNERS

wrNpsHfELDs. GLASS FOR ALL lsHkES OF CARS. GENUINE PLATE GI.Ass. PRICES FROM 8 TO $4.50 JET. co, PHONE s0o3. sz5 w. JACKSON T-Adv, If
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

In the Solomon islands bird called the megapode, the size of a pigeon. lays an egg larger than that of q goose.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-20

1103 to corner No. 2. a granite stone ok
d 1872 5ns, set y ins. in the ground CHS
Thence n % degrees II minutes w. 300
feet intersect lode line. $40 feet to corner
No. 2. quartz stone, 2Sx12x6 ms. set IA
ins; In the. ground. chiseled 80 2947.
aOx15x6 ms. set 20 ms. in the ground,
ehiselsd "a a-2 aass Corner No 8 patented
post. 5x5 ins. 4 It. above ground, bears
N, 10 degrees AZ minutes w. 227 feet.
1T Thence :. 20 degrees II minutes =. sae.5o
No. l. the place of beginning.
Marion No. Lode.
sd @ssn2 da4. & aSrne set No D. grants lite
ground. chiseled 1-3-2s47, on the right bank
OF the South Fork river, whence the west
IA / corner Q e e, q Section is, Township 80 n.
discernible witnessed as described by the
surveyor generaI. bears n, SO degrees AZ
m Theeee e sOi degrees 1s % minute. n a
feet to corner No . Identical with cor
ner No. 3. Marion No. 2 lode. this survey,
heretofore described
Thence 8. % degrees II minutes f. along
line 3-2 Marion No. 2 lode. this survey
sO9bo feet intersect lode line. $40 to cor
ner No B. identical with corner No. ?.
Marion No. lode. this survey. heretofore
Thence S, So degrees % minutes w.
along line 4.3, Marion No; lode: this sur
lode. this survey $50 20 feet intersect
right hank of South Fork Clearwater riv-
err. Point for witness corner to cor. No
falls on a rock cliff. facing southwest
At exact point for witness corner 1 chisel
q cross with w. c. and 4-2a47 marked be.
low and south Of cross. 973 feet to corner
Thence ~ % degrees II minutes w.
3Oa.b0 feet intersect lode line 54S feet in
tersect right bank OF river. granite
stone o4x13x7 ins. II ins. In the ground.
for witness corner. to corner No A. CHS
eied t-2o47 w. G. $40 to corner No. 1.
the place OF beginning.
Marion No. Lode
Beginning at corner No. I. basalt stone
3xlaxe ms. set II ins. In the ground
chiseled l-2A47. whence the Ia corner of
sections and rs. Township 30 N. r. r
H. NJ. stone, set firmly In the ground.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION--NOTI
OF APPLICATION FOR A UNITED
STATES PATENT FOR MIN
INC IL

Notice Is hereby given. that In pursuance
% the Act OF Congress approved May TO-
1908, ITO promote the development OF the
mining resources of the United States" y.
Frank Watson, claiming 1900 linear feet
Of the vein. lode or mineral deposits bear
Clearwater Mining District. County of
Idaho. and state of Idaho. have made ap-
plication TO the United States for pat
emit for the said mining claim. which IN
MORE fully described as to metes and
bounds by the official plat. herewith post
ed. and; by the field notes. of survey
lister of the district OF lands subject to
sale at lewiston, Nezperce County. Idaho,
which field notes of survey described the
surface with magnetic variations at 70 de.
grees 10 minutes e.. to % degrees As min
utes +. as follows, to-wit:
Marion No. I Lode. s
Beginning ut corner No. l, granite
stone, 27x1sx18 ms. set liz ins. IN the
ground chiseled 1.2947., whence the ia
North. Range e.. r. NJ. stone set
firmly In the ground, marked and wit
messed as described by the surveyor gen
feet. " i''''
Thence s. So degrees % minutes w. 1900
feet 70 corner No, 4. Identical with corner
I'M ln s. SET 10 ms In the ground, CHS
Thence N. p degrees IT minutes w
5oe.oo interseet lode line, 6i9 feet. to cor
ner no, 3 granite stone. 2Sx16x12 ms
set " ms In the ground. chiseled BOAT
Thence N. SO degrees Is minutes Il. 1900
feet to ocrner No. 4. Identical with corner
No ! Marion No; lode this survey. A
the ground. chiseied 4-I-29i7.
Thence =. % degrees n minutes e. 10000
rect intersect lode line. 619 feet to corner
NO, !, the place OF beginning
Marion No. Lode
beginning at corner No. l. identical with
corner No. 4 Marion No. lode. this sur.
vey. heretofore described, whence the l. 4
corner of Sections ~ and IS heretofore
described bears s. 6s degrees 48 minutes
30 seconds r. 1655.77 feet
Thence :: 5S degrees % minutes W. along
line 4-3. Marion No.. lode. this survey
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-20

marked and witnessed as described by the
surveyor general bears degrees IL min
Thence s. % degrees II minutes e. 5000
feet intersect lode line. $40 feet to corner
No 2, granite stone. 26x12xS ms. set 1"
ms Tbsnc the srSsnd dsg ca.ssies miantes
along line 4-3. Marion No. lode. this sur
yey. 527 feet to corners Nos. 3 and 2. Mar
lively 70 Of d this survey thence along sSP Zine
2-1 Marion No. lode. 1900 feet to corner
No. B Identical with corner No 1, Mar
ion No. lode. this survey. heretofore de-
Thence N. % degrees II minutes w.
309.50 feet intersect lode line. B19 feet to
set II ms. In the ground, chiseled 4-2947
Thence N, 90 degrees q minutes r. 1907
feet to corner No. 1, the place of begin
The said mining claim being of record
In the office OF the recorder of Idaho couu-
ty state of Idaho. as aforesaid. the pre-
said vein, lode or mineral deposit being
shown upon the plat posted herewith, as
near, as can be determined from present
Developments. this claim being (1500) fif-
teen hundred linear feet thereof together
with the surface ground shown from the
S official plat posted a,n herewith the said
sought to he patented being bounded and
above set forth and named. The said
M GenS lode as M Mron No.
lode and Marion No lode In the official
plat posted herewith.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the mining ground. vein. lode. premises or
any portion thereof. SO described. sur
veyed. plated and applied for. are hereby
notified that unless their adverse claims
| are duly filed as according to law and the
regulations hereunder, within sixty DAYS
from the date hereof. with the register OF
the United States land office. Mt lewiston
| In the state OF Idaho. they will he barred
In virtue of the provisions OF said statute
Dated on the ground. this 9th day OF
September. 1921.
J. FRANK WATSON.
Any person Is at liberty to protest this
| purchase before entry. or initiate con.
test Mt any time before patent issues. by
thing q corroborated affidavit In this of
flee. alleging facts which would defeat the
entry.
HENRY HEITFELD.
4S-lr Register
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-20
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court of the Tenth Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho
In and for the County of Idaho.
L. III. Kerlee versus J. Il. Hiles.
Notice is hereby given that a writ
of attachment was issued out of the
above entitled court in the above en-
titled action on the 18th day of Octo-
Der, 1921. against the property of the
above named defendant.
HENRY TELCHER.
Clerk Of the District Court.
BY HAROLD HARRIS. Deputy. 48-3t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-20
COUNTY WARRANTS REDEEMED

Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing registered county warrants of
Idaho county, Idaho, will be paid on
presentation at the office of the un-
dersigned county treasurer:
Current Expense Fund-January.
1921 Issue, numbers 27S36 to 2796O in
elusive. Also all called, outstanding
and unpresented warrants on said fund
of prior issues.
Road Fnnd-July, 1921 issue, mum.
bers 7704 to 1920 inclusive. Also all
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-20

called outstanding and unpresented
warrants on said fund of prior issues
Interest on warrants hereby and by
this notice first called. will cease Oc-
tober %, 1921.
Interest on all called, outstanding
and unpresented warrants having
ceased on former calls.
Dated Grangeville. Idaho, October Is
1921.
OTIE L. CONE,
County Treasurer, Idaho County.
Idaho. kte
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
BROOKLYN THEATRES.

The Shuberts will present "The Pass
ing Show OF 1919" at the Majestic
Theatre this week The entertainment
Is the eighth annual revue known as the
Passing Show that was produced at
the Winter Garden. The more important
members OF the cast are James Barton.
the Avon Comedy Four, Frankie Heath.
HAZEL Cox, Rath Brothers and the Four
Haley Sisters The book and lyrics are
by Harold Atteridge, the music by Jean
Schwartz
At the shubert Crescent Arthur Ham,
mersteln will present Frances White In
Jimmie" the musical comedy that re-
Gently was produced at the Apollo Thea
tre. The New York cast. including Ben
Welch, remains.
At the Montauk Fiske o'Hara will
appear In his latest Irish romance.
"Sprlngtime in Mayo"
Miss Ellie Shields. English comedi.
enne. In male impersonations. will head
the bill at the Orpheum. Others will be
John B. Hymes and company. Harry
Masters and Jack Kraft and company,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Barry.
Miss Kitty Doner will be the chief
performer at the Bushwck.
Miss Constance Talmadge will be on
the screen at the Strand In "Mama's
Affair"
Tony Sargs Marionettes will be
brought to Brooklyn on next Saturday
evening. when they will be used to por-
tray RIP Van Wrinkle" at the Brooklyn
Academy Of Music
Miss Lena Daley and "The Randy
Kids" will be the burlesque offering at
the Star.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

"Jahrzeit." to be alternated during the
week. Miss Trixie Friganza also will be
a headliner with her comedy in "A Bag
o. Trix." Van Hoven. Mad Magician,
just returned from five years of per-
forming abroad. will make his first re-
turn appearance here. Miss Sarah Pad
den. dramatic acress, will appear in
"The Cheap Woman" a one act play.
Others will be Ernest Evans and girls
in wedding Bells" revue; Marmein
Sisters, dancers: Miss Juliet; Russell
and Dewitt and the Bird Cabaret.
The chief acts at other vaudeville
houses follow:
RIvERSIDE-Miss Gertrude Hoff-
mann Laddle Cliff.
COLONIAL,-Karyl Norman; James
]. Morton.
EIGHTY-FIRsT STREET - Ralph
Riggs and Miss Katherine Witchie
Charles Ray In the photoplay, Nineteen
and Phyllis"
ALHAMBRA-Karyl Norman; Gu.
Edwards's song revue.
ROYAL-Leo Garlic Joe Cook.
BROADWAY--Miss Annie Abbott, the
Georgia Magnet" in a control of ma
tural laws Miss Margaret Young.
COLISEUM-Miss Sylvia Clark
Yvette.
REGENT-Mlss sybIl vane; Middle
ton and Spellmayer.
MERICAN-Brown's Musical Re-
vue Babe La Tour.
FIFTY EIGHTH STREET - Irving
and Jack Kaufman Richard Keane.
The usual Sunday concerts will be
given at the Manhattan Opera House
and the New Amsterdam Theatre.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

cess to the regular stage SO difficult.
Take for instance Emperor Jones'" with
It's one act in eight scenes more or less.
A work of genius more powerful than
Mr.. O'NeilPs engrossing drama would
be destined to travel from one manager
to another before 1t found a resting
place, so difficult is the form to adapt
to existing theatrical conditions
But a production of this play worthy
OF Its quality would mask many of the
apparent difficulties In the mechanics
The language of the drama paints well
enough the emotions through which the
protagonist is living. Yet the genius Of
an artistic scene painter and designer
might make the whole piece profoundly
more impressive. Under such treatment
moreover. the theatre OF Mr.. O'Neill
might be made available for professional
uses. He seems to have fingered long
enough among the amateurs of WASH
ington Square and other points south.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
"New Morality" and "Near Santa
Barbara" Among the Mem Plays
TONIGHT.


Friday
a killed
GREENWICH VILLAGE THEATRE"Near
Willard William welman
will be
Friday
concerns the story starved woman who Tor thirty years stub
bom denies the she find
broken
Blair. Eugene Lincoln Alan MacAteer
TUESDAY.
THEATRE
will Miss Margaret wychery "Eyvnd
Beasley
scheduled Monday Thursday Friday
presented
special performances, beginning
February H. Saturday, February
andM Maxwe company
Bohemian scnan motifs
SATURDAY.
Round
Alfred
special
John and Browning Dining
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
SHE IMPEB soNATEs STARS.

Mss Gay MacLaren. who will give her
first New York recital at the Belmont
Theatre this afternoon. is said TO be the
only dramatic artist before the public
who depends entirely on memory for ma
teriaL Miss MacLaren has n repertoire
OF thirty plays and has never seen the
text Of one OF them. She attends the pro-
duction of a play from three to nve
times, and then ~ ready to present f..
giving every bit OF stage business and
impersonating every character taking
part Her impersonations include the
work of John Barrymore. David War
field. Miss Laurette Taylor. Miss Jane
Cowl. Sam Bernard and Louis Mann.
She uses no special costumes or scenery.
depending entirely on her powers OF
pantomime and impersonation TO create
the illusion.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
NEW AMSTERDAM ROOF.

In the New Amsterdam Theatre Roof
beginning next Tuesday, Isham Joues's
Chicago Orchestra win play for dancing
from 80. with no admission charge or
convert charge for dinner, until the reg
ular performance of the ziegfeld Mid
night Frolic begins. Mr.. Jones's special
engagement is limited TO three nights
The two new entertainments now In re
hearsal. the Ziegfeld Garden Frolio at
and ZIegfeld Midnight F'rollc. will have
their premieres on Tuesday. February S
when the New Amsterdam Theatre Roof
will be open nightly for dinner apd
dancing at Z.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
"MrxED MARRIAGE. MOVES.

Tomorrow evening "Mlxed Marriage.
having terminated It's special matinees
at the Times Square Theatre. will open
an Indefinite engagement OF regular per-
formances at John Cort's Sixty-third
Street Theatre. Miss Margaret Wych-
erly has left the cast. but most OF the
company are the original players who
appeared In St John Ervines drama,
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
XSZSzzNzzSyzSyzSyzSxZXZZzXZzz
MISS DOROTHY eiAROON,
SOPRANO. At TIE Raksc9.
AT UPTOWN THEATRES.

Miss Charlotte Greenwood in Oliver
Morosco's musical comedy, "Linger
Longer, Lefty" will be the attraction at
the Shubert- Riviera this week Robert
Higgins and a large cast will assist
Miss Greenwood.
James Crane will be seen in the lead
ing role OF Opportunity" Owen Daviss
melodrama, which William A. Brady
will present at the Bronx Opera House.
He Is supported by the cast which had
a long engagement at the Forty-eighth
Street Theatre this season.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
Feminine Stars
in Vaudeville
Misses Dorothy Jardon, Trixie
Friganza and Sarah Pad
den at Palace.

Several acts of stellar calIbre are Of
fered at the Palace for this week. with a
decidedly feminine bill. Miss Dorothy
Jardon. recently of the Chicago Grand
Opera Company. will come to vaudeville
for a brief engagement, giving a song
recital which will include ''Eili E,ili'' and
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
pLAYLErs At PEOPLES HOUSE.

At the Peoples House. Esst Tif-
teenth street. next sunday evening,
Dorsha, classical dancer, will appear In
dances OF the Orient and numbers inter-
preting ancient Irish music. On the
same programme Paul Hayes. Bina
Flynn. Henry J. O'Nelll and Alan Me-
Ateer of the Celtic Players will appeal
In three one-act Irish plays, After ths
Rising" "The Workhouse Ward" and
"The Rising of the Moon"
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
NEW CHEsTERToN LECTURE.

Gilbert X. Chesterton, noted English
writer, win deliver another lecture. under
the title Of "Fads," at the Times Square
Theatre this evening He will have a
few short, sharp remarks to make about
those who spend their time on nonsense
while there are big problems before the
world.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

Numerous members Of New York
clubs have received during tho past
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
ACTORS OF THIS YEAR AND
EARLIER MODELS STILL SHOW
THE SAME TEST OF SKILL
By LAWRENCE REAMER.

studies noxon
acceptabiy
Both
had his in a who could come
arands euhc
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-03-10
TO PROTEST AGAINST THE IS. #
2 ABANDONMENT OF RAILWAY

A meeting was held at. the village
hall last Friday evening to discuss
what could be done Eo prevent the
abandonment of the Alger. Smith line
Of railroad, as authorized by an or
der of the Minnesota State Railroad
and. Warehouse Commissions !. The
primary purpose of the meeting; was
to arouse public sentiment against
the tearing up of this, road and also.
to start a financial campaign here to
assist the Lake: County citizens to
fight this matter out in the courts.
The first speaker was County Com
missioner Magnus Peterson of Two
Harbors, who pointed out what the
policy of the road. has been since it's
start, how in the beginning they had
encouraged settlers and later on
done everything to discourage them.
The next speaker, Mr.. C. E. Woolsey
of Two Harbors1 spoke on the effect
the abandonment Of the road would
have on the taxable property of Lake
county, showing that it would cause
an increase of taxes by lowering of
the assessed valuation, at the same
time making the same property
worth less money. He said the labor
ing men of Two Harbors were hear1t-
ely supporting the cause and had do
mated one days pay" to help finance
same.
DR.. Mattson of Finland was the
last speaker and probably had the
best arguments to present, being a
resident Of Finland and a. large prop
erty holder. He said if the road was
allowed to cease operation and
private logging road built through
Lake and Cook counties it would
mean that the timber in these coun-
ties would have to be sold to- the
party operating said line for what
ever they would Pay for it; that an
independent concern could not oper-
ate along such line for the reason
that a private road does not have to
haul any goods other than their own
He said the Weyerhouser interests
had now acquired about one half of
the timber in Cook county and if
the Alger line was torn up and they
extended their logging work through
Lake and Cook counties they would
have a monopoly. -'~-''@@'S'
A committee was appointed to
circulate a petition-subscription list
and permanent organization was
formed
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-03-10

Eminent scientific gentlemen hold
that the natural span Of human life is
one hundred years. Individual men
and women hit that mark often
enough to make the theory seem graft
fyingly reasonable. If it is sound then
a man and century ought to "come
Of age" at the same distance from
birth. IF twenty-one years is the be-
ginning of maturity for a man it
should mark, in like manner, the
growth of century. In that case the
Twentieth century will soon be Of age.
It ought to be ripe enough for that
rating. 1t has been living at ter
rife pace. It's problems and it's trials
have been tremendously big and diff
cult. The effort to solve some of them
has covered many lands with blood
and scattered treasure prodigally over
the bottom Of the seas.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-03-10
FRANK BELF0Y DEAD | ,.

T. he editor received a telegram
Tuesday, stating that his brother
Frank Belfoy, had died and that he
would be taken to Litchfieh, Minn.,
for burial. The telegram was sent
from Providence. R. l., and signed
by his sister, Mrs. Eddie McCalley.
Nothing further is known as to the
time and place Of death. Mr.. Black
we'll left at once to be- present at
the funeral, which will be held at
their former home, Litchfeld. MINI.
Mr.. Belfoy resided in Grand Marais
for several years, and has still many
friends here who5 were saddened to
learn of his sudden death.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-03-10

Mrs. Sam Zimmerman, Jr.. has
been on the sick list for several days
but is now somewhat improved.
The Herald is edited and printed
by the office devil this week, owing
to the absence of the editor. He
will stand responsible for anything
that is said or left out.
Last Saturday Pat Bayle's dogs
raised havoc with T. l. Carter's
chickens. Pat had just returned
home from a trip up north and un
hitched the dogs. Like a flash they
made for Carriers chicken coop, Pat
was right after them but when he
arrived they had killed 20 of the
flock.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Aim and daugh
ter Lois returned Sunday from a two
weeks vacation, spent visiting friend!
and relatives at Seattle and Hoquain
Washington. Former Grand Marai:
residence at the former place are re
ported to be prosperous and enjoy
ing good health, although they con
fessed it rained just little to<
much.