davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

farm for the past two years, with valuable data during the present season.
 E. E. Jack, well known Alhambra farmer, will discuss the grape indus try which was established in the Salt River valley some 30 years ago, MT. Jack having had charge of a 16O-acre vineyard at that time.
 It is hoped that J. J. Thornber. di- rector of the state experiment station will be on hand for the meeting. He will discuss the possibilities of the industry.
 On Thursday morning, also, ". M. Thompson of Glendale, who is versed in the effect of freight rates on Ari- zona perishable products, will discuss the situation from that angle. Thurs day mornings program closes with a talk by Mir. Howard of the California Raisin organization on marketing grapes and raisins. MT. Howard will Rive local growers some ppinters on how best to cure raisins in this To- cality.
 Thursday afterno q pr. J. G. Brown, plant pathologist of the state university, will discuss grape dis eases. both those which have already appeared and those which are pos sible pests in this locality.
 MT. Burnett, vineyardist of long experience, nor resident in the Peoria region, will discuss irrigation anc cultivation of grapes Thursday aft ernoon.
 The last item on the program Thursday afternoon will be a discus sion of pruning, stalking and trellis- ing grapes by Professor Glider. He will discuss the relative merits ot stalking and trellising, and will dem- onstrate form of grape trellises which are particularly practical. He will also discuss a method of pruning which protects the more tender va rieties of grapes from sunburn Every farmer in the valley, whether a member of the grape growers as- sociation or not, if interested in grape culture is extended an invitation to attend this institute which will be given without charge to him. Each visitor is kindly requested to provide his or her own lunch.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

three-fourths of a lap behind De Palma. put the car into third speed and gained on De Palma so that when Toft passed the grandstand for the 24th lap he was but half a lap behind the leader.
 After the accident when the car was inspected in the ditch it was found that the rear wheels, transmits sion and engine were locked, indicat- ing that the engine and clutch may have frozen" causing the driver to lose control of the car. The car was in third speed.
 The Delage was one of four inn ported by Harry Hardness who built Sheephead Bay speedway in New York. One of these was started in a race at Sheephead Bay. ran a couple of laps and was withdrawn. This car is now said to be in the East. One was raced on Eastern tracks for a time, was wrecked and rebuilt with a Dusenberg engine. This car, which was in Phoenix last week and driven by Jimmy Murphy, was bought by Angeles as was the third Delage driven by Omar Toft to his death and which was wrecked and burned in Phoenix. The fourth of the De- lage cars has Deen lost track of.
 The Delage is one of the most powerful of the French racing cars. It has a piston displacement of 2S0 cubic inches, and because of the limit of 1S0 inches placed by the A. A. A., these cars had not been raced re- gently in official races. Toft was not very familiar with the powerful Delage. It was for the purpose of trying it out that he came to Phoe- nix last week.
 On Wednesday afternoon, after winning the 10-mile race, Toft ap- preached the press box at the fair grounds and stated that he did not get out of second gear all during the race, but that in the 50-mile race Saturday he intended to "open it up or leave the track"
 The Delage cost s15.000 in this country. The wreck will be shipped to Los Angeles to see what part can be salvaged.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

It was on the 24th lap of the 5o- mile race at the state fair grounds Saturday afternoon that the powerful French Delage driven by Omar Toft left the track at the southwest turn. crashed through the fence. whirled over two or three times and landed upside down in an irrigation ditch- Toft, who was thrown clear of the car, received such injuries Shat he never recovered consciousness. He died in about half an hour at St. Joseph's hospital where he was hur- ried in an ambulance which had been in waiting at the track during the races.
 Not many minutes after the injured driver had been removed to the am- bulance the racing car in which he had taken his fatal ride suddenly burst into flames and was almos; totally destroyed.
 To the efforts of E. E. Kanselman of Phoenix, and a Kentuckian, Bob Taylor, is due the fact that a score or more people were not seriously if not fatally injured by the flames from the car. Kunselman, who had been taking moving pictures at the track during the afternoon. desired to take pictures of the wrecked car F Dub Itlo CIONu was ildSSeu SD NlOSCiy around the car as it lay in the ditch that a picture was impossible. With the aid of Taylor, Kunselman pushed the crowd back. The curious crowd had no sooner backed away from the car than it burst into flames. the force of the fire and gas almost throwing men to their feet at dis tance of 10 feet or more.
 Before the start of the 50-mile race Toft had been having engine trouble with the Delage. Ralph De Palma called his attention to the fact that his engine was heating; the radiator was boiling over. Toft backed the car up to the pit and filled the radi- ator with water.
 At the time of the accident De Palma was the only other driver in the race, Jimmy Murphy and Tommy Milton having been forced out early in the race on account of engine trouble. At the southeast turn on the 23rd lap Toft, was then almost
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
LOCAL JA|LS UNFIT
 FUR HUMANS PASTOR TELLS WOMAN CLUB

Charging that the Phoenix city jail is offending, in that it neither safeguards the city nor warns the incipient criminal from his evil course the Rev. George D. Yoakum of the First Congrega tional church yester- day declared beic the civics edu- cational department of the Woman's club that in the name of justice and mercy changes should be made.
 The address by the minister was the feature of a breakfast given by the department
 Every person who goes to jail ought to return to the world of free dom a better person, and if that is impossible he should not return '' said the speaker during his discus sion of Crime and Criminals"
 "If this is a sound policy. the jails and prisons have a tremendous task and need to be equipped on par with a college.
 There are some persons who should gO into prison and never again regain their liberty. They lack the ability to adjust themselves to so- ciety and its requirements. Such a person, once the demonstration of that incapat ty i. conclusive, should De SenleHCe1 to llle TOT SLedllHB pin. He should be incarcerated ip an institut n. the whole aim of which will be to develop the virtues and capacitie he does possess" said Dr. Yoakum
 The speaker dwelt at length on the inadequate jails ot Phoenix.
 The jails are dark; they need light. The jaIls are isolated and the men in then are in need of human contact. Sue society as the jail furnishes is morally defective and the men should feel the uplift of that which is noble. fine and strong" Dr. Thomas Haines who is direct ng mental hygiene survey in this state, was another speaker, while Miss Etelka Weiss. public health nurse. appealed to the club to assist in the purchase of an automobile fol visits to the 60 families visited daily and the 960 patients on the free clin- ic list.
 Mrs. Grace Yarwood, chairman oi the department under the auspices of which the affair was given, ap- proved the I Ian suggested by Miss
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
OMAR TOFT FUNERAL
 WILL BE HELD TODAY

Fuferal services for Omar Toft will be held this afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock at the Whitney chapel. In- terment will be in Greenwood ceme- terv.
 Toft, who made his home in Phoe- nix for a year ahd half, leaving last spring for Los Angeles, was fatally injured last Saturday when Il e motor car he was driving in a 50-mile race at the state fair grounds left the track, crashed through a fence and landed upside down in an irrigation ditch. Toft died in 30 minutes at St. Josepfl's hospital.
 He is survived by his wife. a Phoe- nix young woman, and his father who lives in San Fernando, Calf. Both will be present at the funeral.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
MARIE HART BRIDE
 IF EARL BARNARD

That Miss Marie Hart, a pretty high school graduate of last May. and Earl Barnard, assistant chief clerk of the Arizona Packing company, were married in Flagstaff two months ago became known here yes terday.
 The bride, who is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. O. L. Hart, was visit ing in Flagstaff when the marriage took place. Sue continued her stay in the north after MT. Barnard's re- turn to Phoenix, reaching here but a day or two ago. It was not until her arrival here that the announcement of the marriage was given out.
 MT. and Mrs. Barnard have taken up their residence at 1929 West Mon roe street. Both young folk are well liked members of the junior set and their home will be the scene of many gay affairs this winter.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
WELFARE BOARD HAS
 IMPORTANT SESSION

With all members present, the state board of child welfare held it's regular monthly meeting yesterday. So many applications were filed with the board that it failed to complete all business scheduled for the ses- sion,s which was continued until this morning. Every case presented is thoroughly gone into by the board, which also. devoted part of its time yesterday to a discussion of child welfare. Gov. Thomas E. Campbell attended the afternoon session, re- maining in conference with the board for more than two hours.
 Mrs. F. E. A. Kinball of Tucson, the chairman, presided over the meeting. The members present were Mrs. H. A. Guild of this city, secre- tary; Mrs. H. A. Morgan of Wilcox, Mrs. T. J. Hudspeth of Seligman and Mrs. L. E. Wightman of Globe.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

Weiss which will be presented be- fore the clu'
 Particularly pleasing was the mu- cical program presented by Miss Frances Elliott, pianist, who is mu- sic department chairman, and vocal numbers by Miss Beatrice Harvey with Miss Luc-le Middleton as &C., companist.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

Former service men are given pre- ference in Civil Service examinations in the United States. A person talk ing the examination must make 70 per cent, an ex-service man must make 65 per cent, or over.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

The federal system of vocational training for former service men of the United States. On which so many millions of dollars have been spent, is declared a practical failure.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

Bangkok, the capital of Siam, is a floating city containing 10000 houses, each of which floats on a. bamboo raft.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

One teaspoonful of good arabic soil contains more living organisms than there are human beings in half the United States.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

percentages of increase of the gross revenues for one period over an other"
Chicago eagle., 1921-12-31
LIKE FORD CARS.

Do you know why Timers remedies
are like Ford cars? Because they
give the most service for the least
money We have hundreds of letters
from all classes of people in all walks
of life which lay stress upon the fact
that the patients had spent much
remedies and that only Timers prep
arations gave them the desired relief.
Here is one of the latest Brooks,
Ore, Dec. /. | was sick for s months
and compelled to stay in bed | spent
lots of money for various medicines,
till my wife bought Timers Bitter
Wine | find scarcely words enough
to praise this remedy because | cannot
be without it. 1t gave me my health
back and it keeps me we'll in my hard
work (blacksmithing and horseshoe
ing). Even to my little children it
does good because it tones up the
entire system Yours, Frank A No
yak" Therefore start the New Year
1922 with a serious resolution that
you will keep Timers Bitter Wine al
ways at home You can get it at
every druggist or dealer in medicines.
Happy New Advertisement.
Chicago eagle., 1921-12-31

Eugene P Quirke, popular Assist
ant States Attorney, would make a
fine judge of the Superior Court.
Math Thome, respected citizen and
veteran business man, has more
friends to the mile than most any
man in Chicago.
Colonel John j. Garrity, former
Chief of Police and Colonel of the
Second Infantry, has opened a bond
ing and insurance office at 154 w
Randolph street. The many friends
success.
Charles E. Peace, the popular
Thompson Committeeman from the
TWenty-first ward is clean, able and
loyal in politics. That's what makes
him a winner.
Chicago needs more street lights
and more bridges also.
Business and professional men who
patronize the National Bureau of
Analysis in the Republic building, take
their reports to their physicians. The
result is intelligent treatment based
on conditions shown to exist and re-
lief can be obtained.
The County Clerks office, presided
over by Robert NJ. Sweitzer, is a
model for service, efficiency and po-
likeness to the public doing business
with it,
Chicago eagle., 1921-12-31

WelI-Known Chicago Lawyer and
Popular Washington Official.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-05
BILLY SUNDAY IN LEXINGTON

Billy Sunday was in Lexington
yesterday to see the worlds great
racer. sMan o'War" His first eJac-
ulation was "all know about Lex
ington is that it is the home OF Hen
nv Clay, Col. George W. Balm, Man
o'War. White Burley and Blue
Grass" And as an afterthought ne
remembered that his grandmother
Martin had lived in Lexington, but
did not know the first name OF his
grandmother. Nor does the report
of his coming or going and the incl
dents thereto give any mention OIL
his grandmother's grave. 1t was
lust a racer that drew the famous
evangelist to Lexington. Right here
we pause as we think of Billy Sun
day and associate him with Tn,
verse. otis home where 'ere tn
heart is" This is Billy Sunday a
Lexington April 4th, 1921.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-05

the attraction at the Tabb Theatre
on Friday, April 18th, is a story OF
achievement.
Under the direction Of Frank
Ormston, art director for the "kls-
met' production over three hundred
craftsmen labored day and night
and wrought modern miracle. Two
months from the day the first nail
was driven. the first shovel OF sand
upturned. there stood ready for the
director, L. J. Cashier, "Bagdad,"
complete in every detail, a new rec
ord in motion picture production.
The accomplishment of this enor-
nous task was possible however,
only through the efficiency of the
parious departments employed. Lit
file sbacks to house the workmen
were built right on the studio
grounds. There were day and night
shifts, and no man left the SLOT I'M
I'll the last board was nailed and
the last brick laid.
3 To safeguard the lives of thos'
connected with this gigantic work,
hospital corps and fire brigade wer'
organized. First aid nurses were Il
attendance at all times, and cut
!, and bruises received prompt atten
$ ton. Although the buildings were in
e sured, il was thought best to hav
help at hand in the case of fire, an
: the entire host of men were turne
into fire fighting brigade, traine
}. and ready for action at the frs
sign of danger.
"Kismet," aside from the beaut
;. of its story, and its sterling sta
y will find a niche for itself in the ha
Ie of fame by reason of its wonder
construction, if for nothing else.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-05

Mrs. W. p. Highland, Mrs. M. J. Cox,
DR.. and Mrs. ]. L. Clark, Rev. and
Mrs. r. c. Goldsmith, Miss Anisc
Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Farris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Norris Mrs. w.
A. Sutton, Mrs Guy Sandefur, Mr.
and Mrs. G. c. Anderson, Mrs. VIII
Moore. Mrsl G. B. Senff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Howell, Mrs. IS. d. Hail.
Or. o. P. Henry, Miss Anne Clay,
Miss Sally Clay Miss Hattie Will
liam, Miss Ruth Barnes, Mrs. John
Gatewood, Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Gate
wood. DR.. and Mrs. A. II. Robbins
Rex Hall, Hodge Morris, Mrs. W. H.
Thompson, Mrs. c. W. Compton
Miss Ella Priest, Mrs. Paul Strothel
and Mrs. Roger Drake.
Mrs. T. J. Faulkner, Of Hazard
has been the guest Of her father
| Robert Baker, and Miss Ethel Baker
Mrs. Frank Boyd and Miss Llllia'
White will leave Thursday night 10
Fort Defiance, Va, where they WI
be guests of Cadet Carl Boyd
Augusta Military Academy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-05
FLOWERS FOR SALE

The History Club will furnish
throughout the season, for parties
etc. cut flowers in any quantities
desired. Hardy plants, annualsr etc.
for sale, beginning April l. Annual
sale of cut flowers and plants May
81. Jonquils are blooming now. Call
phone 257, 407 or $50.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-05
MAY CLOSE

All county schools may be forced
to close for lack of funds to pay the
teachers salaries for the month OF
March which are due and there is
said to be no money in the treasury
with which to make settlement How
is this for a Republican state adj
ministrationf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-05
BIRTHS

a To the wife of ]. Robert Spencer
in Hamilton, Ohio, daughter-Lil-
liam Faris. Mrs. Spencer was before
marriage Miss Mary c. Lewis, OF
this city, ~
DIR. and Mrs. Paul K. Mckenna
are receiving congratulations over
the arrival Of fine son at their
home in this city on Saturday. The
child has been named William Henry
in honor of his paternal grandfath-
n
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-05
sg1:10Q2ZEKR@

Ut. huSSeu henry VI NihohS"'
is the guest Of his mother, Mrs. j. II. ,
Henry. Z
Mrs. Felix Martin, of Sharpsburg,
is the guest Of Mr.. and MRS. Dom
aid Martin.
Judge and Mrs. c. c. Turner, of
Frankfort, are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. @, D. Grubbs.
Mrs. J. G. Roberts and Miss Arms
Chiles have returned from visit to
friends in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. George, Mr..
and Mrs. c. B. George and Miss
Mary George, of Winchester, visited
relatives in this city Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Mcclure are
in Cincinnati on business pertaining
to the store of Mcclure Bros, and
incidentally to hear Billy Sunday.
James X. Shropshire and sons,
James and Lawrence, are in the city
having been called here on account
of the serious illness of DIR. j. A.
Shirley.
Judge Harry Lee Fogg, of Okla
homa, is the guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fogg, having
been called here on account OF Mrs.
Fogg's illness.
Mrs. James Swango, James, Jr.,
and Miss Marian Swango have re-
tnrned to their home in Terre Haute,
Ind, after visit to Judge and Mrs
G. B., Swango.
A. B. Oldham left yesterday for
Chicago where he meets his son
n William and they will make pur-
Of chases for the two stores, here ano
: at Nichoasville.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. ]. Garrett who
IS have been guests of Mrs. CARROTS
II narents. Mr.! and Mrs. w. A. Samuel'
: left Saturday night for their future
home in Durham, N. G.
he N. III. Trimble, one of the executor
IN Nv the will Of ]. Taylor Day, de
IN ceased, is at Campton looking ate
the probating of the will and othe
is business relative to the estate.
re Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Blount VIII
L. have been living on the Wincheste
pike, have taken apartments Wit
P. Mrs. William Anderson on East MAJ
il street and will move in this week.
VI Mrs. Jack Burbridge, Miss Fl
Shirley, Miss Anna Mary Triple
OIL and Miss Louise Orear attended III
mt performance of the New York PHI
no harmonic orchestra in Lexington la
night.
ho Mrs. T. @. Denton has return'
ne' from Winchester and has take
ar' rooms with Mrs. Bert VanEvera
High street. Mrs. Denton is favo
rn- tie with our people and they are gil
led she is here permanently.
IN Miss Pearl Lane and Miss Ed
William left yesterday for Rose
en- burg, Texas, where they will WI
lay r. IT. Lane and family. Miss La
i'll and Miss William will stop over
New Orleans for a several da.
r. stay.
and Among the Mt Sterling people
orr Paris yesterday to hear Rev. Bi
lilly Sunday were noted the followir
NJ - Nc KallaY Greene Mr.. a
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-05

We have lime, sand, cement, brix-
ment-any quantity. Phone g.
Mt. Sterling Commission & Storage
Co, S. p. Greenwade, Proprietor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-05
O. v. Jones is at wilmorc on bust

O. v. Jones is at Wilmorc on busi-
ness.
Miss Ella Coleman, Of Newport, is
in this city.
DIR. d. H. Bush has returned from
visit to jamestown, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Thomas, OF
Louisville, are here visiting relatives.
Leo Schlegel, of Cincinnati, spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Mary Schlegel.
Mrs. James X. Shropshire, of Lex
ington, is the guest Of her father,
DR.. J. A. Shirley.
Mrs. Patty ]. Riley is in Frank
fort for a visit to her sister. Mrs
Sherman Goodpaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ricketts, arc
here visiting his parents, DIR. an'
Mrs. J. T. Ricketts,.
Miss Kathleen eager, of Chatta
nooga. Tenn, is the guest of her SIS
ter, Mrs. Colonel Gatewood.
Glover Crouch will leave this wee
for Ashville, N. c., where he has ac
cepted position in drug store.
Mrs. Hattie Howell is in Lexingto
with her son, Harry F. Howell, VIII
is i'll at the Good Samaritan Hospl
tai.
Mrs. S. d. Gay and son Shield
returned Sunday from a visit
several months to relatives in Floi
ida.
Misses Susan Richards and Ger
Brother, of Owingsville, have bee
the guests of Miss Mary Roblnse
Crooks.
Mrs. ]. w. Hedden, Srr left tn
morning for Knoxville, Tenn, whe
she will visit her daughter, Mrs.
b. Arthur.
Mrs. Frank Boyd and Mrs. }.
Highland have returned from M
lersburg where they were guests
Mrs. c.. M. Best.
Miss Sarah Frances Hamilton,
- Margaret College, Versailles, spe
Easter with her parents, Mr.. a
Mrs. ]. C. Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Oldham a
Charlie Oldham, of Nicholasul
apent Sunday with their parents n
and Mrs. A. B. Oldham.
Mrs, ]. II. Stephenson has retul
ed from Carlisle where she attend
Kentucky Conference of the Wo
ems Missionary Society.
Mrs! II. G. Raglan and Mrs. L. 81
ton Hill were in Lexington yestere
to see Mrs. Marvin N. Gay who is
at the Good Samaritan Hospital.
MS. R. C. Gatewood, Mrs. j..
White, Miss Laura Williams
Miss Lizzie Prewitt Coleman mot
ed to Paris yesterday to hear b
Sunday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-05
For RENT

From 1 to 5 UNFINISHED rooms
with gas and sink. Use of bath and
phone.-Call 457.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-05
FLOUR

We handle the best in Mt. Sterling,
Lexington Cream and Mansfield's
Best-guaranteed to please, price
RIGHT. Phone mt. Sterling Com
mission & Storage Co., S. Pa Green
wade, proprietor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-05
RESIGNS POSITION

]. Will Wilkerson, for some time
clerk with the Geiger Pharmacy in
this city, has resigned his position
and will be succeeded by ]. Franklin
REYNOLDS, Jr.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-05

Sport Hats-Full line just reeeiv-
ed. Cali and see them.-Mrs. X. o.
Clarke. (50-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-05

We have lime, sand, cement, brlx-
ment-any quantity. Phone q
Mt. Sterling Commission & Storage
Co. s. p. Greenwade. Proprietor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-05

A complete assortment of Child
ren's Hats-all colors and styles
inst received.-Mrs. X. o. Clarke It
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-05

Plenty of lettuce, radishes, celery
and all early vegetables at about
half former prices Saturday.
-Ayres & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-05

John Cline has contracted with b.
F. Caudill to build new two story
frame residence on Samuels avenue
and will begin work at once.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-05
SALT

We can save you so cents bar
rel on salt. Phone 2.-Mtl Sterling
Commission & Storage Co.