davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-25

FOR SALE / aud 2-horse farm wag-
ons, heavy carriage, suitable for
spring wagon, also old cook and gas
stove. Wanted some good pigs or
shoats
EDWARD w. CASE,
40 II. Main Street Westminster, Md
Phone i22. margJ-3ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-25
Furniture At
Private Sale

i4nrEe OAK Rocker, N:th leather
seat aud back Quarter Sawed Ok
Rucacr. t-Plece Oak Miasion SGT,
Large nlHing Table. Ifnlns Room
chairs. with leather seats: Library
Table. ? large Oak DreahcrA. Sanitary
Cot drop sides aud pad IAN Tree.
Kitchen Cabinet Galvanized Iron
wash Tubs The above Inrulturc 10
new, only been IN use
about three months. and must be
sold within the next ten days az i
sm Coins 70 leave the city
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-25
Entertainment at Sma!IW0Od !

The young folks OF Wesley are go
ing 10 bold play 10 smailwopd Hall
APRIL /. titled a Kentucky Belle
Admission 2Se and soc For the bene-
at Of Wesley Church. mar25-2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-25
IA ill CROWL'S ~ ~
ICE CREAM

just little better than what yog
thought was best.
AS the world has grown old, Mas
have learned many things and pro-
crossed heyound conception-h however
he has never improved on Nature her
self.
With Natures standard as our
guide We use nothing but pure cream.
sugar and hayors.
We do not use gelatine. gums,
starch or filters.
Z This standard Is your protection
and assure you an Ice-cream exceed
ing in charm aud purity even that
good old fashioned kind your Mother
made.
Give us call Phone 22.
j. D. Crowl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-25
orr CITY CAN GIT ONLY A GER
TAIN AMOUNT OF coon HARD
COAIs-tIT'S DIVIDED Up ON
A BUDGET SYSTEM. ORDER
YOURS NOW.

Anthracite coal Is unlike anything
else So per cent. Of Il Is mined and
shipped by seven companies. They
budget their supply, giving certain
sections a stipulated amount. based
on several preceding years a growing
city gets less In proportion TO popu-
Iation, ~ this metnod.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-25
]. ]. LITTLE

I'll Fast Vain NtfrtA
Next door TO Hahn Bras Grocery
and Meat Market
mar 2s-lts Westminster, Nd,
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
AMENDMENT TO THE

TO THE
 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF Fl, PILLAR MINING AND MILLING COMPANY
 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That at a called meet ing of the stockholders of Fl Pillar Mining and Milling Company. held in the office of the Company in Los An geles. California, on the 6th day Of October, 1921, after due notice of said meeting in the manner prescribed by law and the bylaws of said .rpora- ton and by the unanimous vote of all the stockholders present in person and by proxy, and the affirmative vote of more than three-fourths of all issued and outstanding stock of said company,
 Article No. of the articles of in- corporation of the said Fl Pillar Min ing and Milling Company was amend ed to read as follows:
 The authorized capital stock of this corporation shall be one million ($I, ,000. .000.00) dollars. divided into one million shares of the par value of one (s1) dollar each.
 In witness whereof the said com pany has caused this certificate to be executed by it's president, attested by it's secretary and it's corporation seal to be affixed this 9th day of October, 1921.
 Fl Pillar Mining and Milling Company.
 By J. W. LITTLEFTELD. Attest: President J. B. LITTLEFIELD,
 Secretary. (SEALl STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES
 Before me. James M- Williams. Notary Public in and for said State and County aforesaid, on this day personally appeared J. W. Littlefield. known to me to be the president of Fl Pillar Mining and Milling Company. to me known to be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and he acknowledged to me that he voluntarily executed the same for and on behalf of said com pany as its free act and deed. and for the uses and purposes therein men toned.
 Given under my hand and seal Of office this 9th day of october. 1921.
 JAMES NJ. WILLIAMS.
 Notary Public, Los Angeles County,
 California.
 My commission will expire on the 17th day of Dec, 1923
 COPY. (SEAL)
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
ELECTRICAL DEALERS
FOUNTAIN PENS REPAIRED
FEED AND FUEL

Mail to Miller- Sterling Co.,. Phoe- nix If
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

CLERICAL position wanted by ex- perienced man, 30, married, speaks and writes Spanish. Best references. Box 36D Republican. n
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
Legal AdUerfisinp

SHERIFFsS NOTICE OF SALE ON ORDER FOR FORFEITURE OF
 FORD TRUCK.
 No. 5610. In the Superior Court of The State
 of Arizona, in and for the County
 of Maricopa.
 THE STATE OF ARIZONA. ONE FORD TRUCK. Engine No. 10496S3, License No. $40 for the year 1921. Defendant Under and by virtue of an order for forfeiture for Ford truck issued out of the Superior Court of Maricopa County, State of Arizona. ana to me as Sheriff duly directed and delivered in an action wherein the State of Arizona was plaintiff and One (D Ford truck wa5 defendant. wherein 1t was ordered, adjudged and decreed that the state of Arizona shall have. and the same is hereby declared to have a lien prior to that of the said E. H. Ford, by virtue of his said Chattel- Mortgage upon said Ford truck, and the said Ford truck being the same is hereby declared forfeited to the State of Arizona. I have the following described property in my pos ession to-wit:
 One Ford Truck. Engine No. 10496S3. License No $40 for the year 1921
 Public notice is hereby given. that I will on the 10th day of November. 1921, at the hour of 2:00 o'clock F. M of that day at the front door of the Court House of Maricopa County. in the City of Phoenix, Arizona. sell the above described property to the highest and best bidder -or cash in lawful money of the United States America.
 Dated this 27 day of October. 1921
 John Montgomery. Sheriff
 By H. L. DIEHL
 Deputy Sheriff. 1O-oe ia l1-7 inc
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
p WANTR2-HELP. MALE
 CEN TR AL
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 15 WALL ST. PHONE 466S

WANTED-4 men to distribute cir culars in city and country. Apply at ' o'clock this morning at 221 N. Cen tral Ave. It
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
20 oWANTED-sITuATloN,FEMAL E

WANTED-Position as housek eep-
 CT by young woman with small child. Box 19D, Republican. g
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
SPECIAL NOTICES

CARPENTERS union No I0Sg meets every Wednesday night, 2I9 East Adams St. 1Igs
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

SCHWAR CAMP
 Wonderful place for health seekers. See this place first and you will De satisfied. Everything new ana sahl- tarv Rates reasonable. Best water in inc state. Information 31 N. Second avenue. u
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

for and delivered. SEQ W. Washing-
 ton. If
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
SAW FILING

By expert Any kind of saws S11 N. Eleventh Ave. or Phone Sl6l.
 11-bm
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

WANTED - SALES MANAGER, TO TAKE COMPLETE CHARGE OF DISTRICT SALES OFFICES. ONLY 4 LARGE SALES FORGE AND PRODUCING RESULTS NEED AP- PLY. BOX S3D, REPUBLICAN,. It
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
WANTED-MIscELLANEoUs
Cotton

LINT and SEED COTTON wanted.
 Highest market prices: 15c to 200 loaned on consignments. Hammels & Son. 213 West Monroe st.; phone 5992. If
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

tus. Ariz. "Only desert camp" single or two room cottages fitted for light
 housekeeping. excellent table board. as preferred; every convenience, store. daily mail, etc: no mud; in vestieate. See Dodge car in front of Central Pharmacy twice daily, or leave orders. Will call. Established 1a14 If
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
is FOR RENT FURNISHED
 ROOMS

WANIED-Two refined gentlemen Go room and board with young couple, strictly p-tO-date. 421 w. Fillmore
 2
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

LOST-Bay mare, branded J on left hip; white feet, star in fore head: about 1000 pounds; reward. Mesa k
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
ELECTION NOTICE

ELECTION NOTICE
 The annual election of the Paradise Verde Irrigation District will be held at Hvatts Camp. Cactus. Arizona, for the purpose of electing a Director in Division Two CD of the said Dis trict on Tuesday. November Is. 1921. The polls will be open at S:00 A. NJ. and close at $500 P. M. The follow ing were appointed by the Board of Directors of the Paradise Verde IT, rigation District to act as Judges Of the Election:
 Herman Shehrer.
 Ben McDaniels.
 James Shea
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

SILVER card case on chain; name engraved inside; $10 reward. Phone 4Qh4 z
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
7e FOR RENT-sToRE, OFFICES
FOR RENT-PAsTURE

HAVE good maize stalk pasture for 25 or 30 head of cattle. Phone .izJ2
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
SANITARIuMS

SUNNY REST-Sixteenth street and Pierce. Ideal health resort. food
 unexcelled Diversified menu Reg istered nurse. Inspection invited. Phone sasO If
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
SEWING MACHIrlEs

SEWING MAGFtT!Eo
 THE WHITE AGENCY
 314 E. Washington. next to Arizona Grocery. Machines rented and re- paired. Phoenix Sewing Machine Exchange, Arizona representative The White Go. Wholesale and re- tail. Phone 1909. tf
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

STOLEN-Piano tuning sign. C. A. LaPort Phone 1409. 2
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
 The partnership Of Button X Leon ard. doing office speciality business at s2 T.. Monroe +t.. has been this oaS dissolved and the business discon- tfrued. IT, C. BUTTON. ] GEC. LEONARD
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

WANT TO RENT from 20 to 40 acres of good land. with fair improve l1.ents and some shade; will pay cash re1t. wiu lease for year or longer; give price and location. Box GIG, I.cl lit1licau. 8
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

HAVE real buyers with all cash for some good buys in houses. Bring your bargains in if you want quick acfion- Don't wait Kincaid, I10 N
 1>f Ave. k
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
7si5 WANTED-REAL ESTATE

WANT A GOOD HOME IN TOWN on account of invalid wife. for dandy 13 acre ranch, good house, shade. 3 acres fruit, about 6 acres alfalfa. Cow. chickens. and q lot of good feed goes. Only 3ik miles from town, near pavement and school AIurken, with Meyers Inv. CO, 8 N First Ave. Phone 4l06
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

Moles, warts. hair removed by cleo tric needle. Blackheads and acne treated. Astringent. bleaching and Mask of Youth packs. Scalp and hot oil treatments.
 DeMARVEL SHOP
 Phone 1926. 133 N. Central If
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
1s WANTED sITuATIoN-MALE

YOUNG man 21, with high school education and general office exper-
 fence wants position with growing firm. Can use typewriter. Will fur nish recommendations. Box SSD Re publican.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

OKIE zIAIATERAfAN. Paradise Verde Irrigauon District.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
DREsSMAKING
ELECTRIC LAMPS

Headquarters for Mazda lamps. Electrical work and supplies. Vim son Bros. and Carter. 25 E. Adams. Phone 359S. If
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-06

Now. Potter. be patient advise,
the governor. Don't let this get Un
der your hide. The state is going t.
be fair with you when this thing il
finally brought out"
And later on. when Potter insisted
on talking about number of injus
tees which he claimed had been done
10 him in Deer Lodge. the governor
said:
Il would not say anything more
You will be misrepresented. The
people will soon know who is the
best officer in the state. They vii
soon learn how this office is reducing
expenses at Deer Lodge and is giving
the state the very best service it has
ever had When. the time comes, the
story will be told and the people viii
appreciate what is being done in. their
behalf
Potter Avoided Auto Sale.
Mr.. Potter did not bring up the
matter of unauthorized purchase of an
automobile for the prison. but when
that proposition was referred to by
AIr. Rankin, the governor said:
Here is an institution that should
have an auto if any one of them
is entitled to one. 1t is necessity.
Then it goes out that Potter is ex-
travagant.
Il have raised that question be-
fore" said Mr.. Rankin. Yours is
not the first. 1t has happened be-
fore and l will stand on it again.
/ am not saying the prison should
not have an automobile: it may be
needed there, the worst kind. but T
am objecting to its purchase without
an order from the state board
Mr.. Potter informed the board that
the machine he had bought was an
old one and that it already had earned
its cost for the state.
Hawkes. Reduced Expenses.
The warden then told in detail the
various methods he had adopted for
the reducing of expenses at the
prison. He told of the great amount
of potatoes he had stored away, of
having closed one of the cell houses
thereby saving coal and light bills of
reducing the force of employees, of
using economy in handling of sup
plies for the prisoners and of buying
coal outside of the coal contracts
when he had opportunities to secure
it on the open market at figures lower
than the contract price. After
long argument in which Mr. Rankin
that his statements had not
been directed solely at Mr.. Potter but
were meant to express his determina-
ton that all departments of the state
must be kept within their appropria-
tions, and the governor had insisted
that he was of the same mind. the
matter was dropped. for the day at
east.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-06
LOAN
RATE IS REDUCED
BY RESERVE BANK
Cut Follows Announcement
Ninth District Is Now Free
From All Indebtedness.

Minneapolis, Oct. Announcement
was made Wednesday by the Ninth dis
trict federal reserve bank that at a
special meeting Tuesday of the board Of
directors, the recommendations Of the
executive committee reducing the redis
count rate in the district on agricul
tural, livestock and commercial paper
from 61a per cent to 6 per cent, We're
approved This makes, flat rate Of
6 per cent on all eligible paper.
'.The action of the directors" a
statement from the bank said, was
based on the fact that the bank Tues
day paid off the last of its indebted
ness through other federal reserve
banks for borrowed money, after hav-
ing been continuously a borrower since
April 16, 1920, with the exception of
the period between May 4, to May 16,
this year.
The statement said that the high
point of the banks borrowings this
year was reached on August "a, when
it's Indebtedness to other federal re-
serve banks totalled SIT ,922, 900. Last
year the high point was reached No
%, when the total was $685.
2S9,OOO. The money was borrowed to
assist agricultural land and livestock
interests in the Ninth district.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-06
WOOD IS PRAISED
BY PRESIDENT FOR
HIS ARMY SERVICES
Secretary Weeks Pays Respects
to General Who Will Accept
Philippine Post.

Washington. Oct 5.-Appreciation Of
the services performed for his coun-
try by Major General Wood were ex-
pressed Wednesday by President Hard
ing and Secretary Weeks in messages
to the general on his retirement from
the active list of the army to become
governor general of the Philippines.
The president referred to General
Woods most distinguished services"
in the army, and Secretary Weeks. in
speaking of his military career said it
belonged to 'the army as an inspira-
tion to high aims and energetic ac-
Il want to express my own and the
satisfaction" President Hard
ing said, ''in knowing you are to as
sumo civil authority in the Philippines.
and that retirement from your brilliant
career in the army does not end your
services to your country and it's gov
ernment. Most cordial good wishes
Major General Wood was declared to
have done more to remedy Americas
prior to the nations en-
trance into the world war than apv
other individual, by Secretary of War
Weeks
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-06
Signature to Note
Declared Forgery
by Relatives of
Roosevelt Widow

New York. Oct. 5.-The widow
of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt.
several relatives and a number of
business associates Wednesday
declared that the signature, "Col-
onel Theodore Roosevelt" which
appeared on note for $4,000 held
by Mrs. Emma Richardson Bur-
kett of Hillside, Ind, was a for
gerry.
They gave their testimony at the
opening OF the trial in general ses-
sions Of Mrs. Burkett, who was ar
rested last June on a charge of
forgery, after she had presented a
claim to the Roosevelt estate, was
extradited to New York. locked up
in the Tombs and later transferred
to Bellevue hospital for observa-
ton as to her sanity.
All the witnesses agreed that the
Colonel never had prefixed his title
to his name in any signature they
had seen. Mrs. Roosevelt and 9TH
ers who denied that they ever had
seen the colonel in the company of
Charles Shunson. former rough
rider, during the Republican con-
vention in Chicago In 1912, when
Mrs. Burkett asserted she received
the note, bearing the names OF
both men. in exchange for cash
paid Shunson.
Mrs. Roosevelt was the first
witness. Following her came
George e. Roosevelt, a felioW-ex-
ecutor, who handled all the COL
onels financial affairs; Theodore
Douglas Robinson, a nephew of the
former president, who testified he
was constantly with his uncle dur
ing the convention: Matthew T.
Jones. New York banker. who has
had the coIoneIs signature on file
since 1895 and who testified that It
never had varied: William Loeb,
Jr.. presidential secretary. who tes-
titled the signature on the note
was poor imitation, and lawrencs
F. Abbott, president of the Out
look company, who had seen the
coIonel's signature on a number of
contributions to the magazine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-06
ORGANIZED LABOR
PLANS To FORM NEW
POLITICAL PARTY
Resolution Presented to Include
Union Members and
Farmers in Body.

Indianapolis. Oct ga declaration
favoring the formation Of new polit-
ical party, composed of organized labor
and organized farmers, was ready for
submission Wednesday to the conven-
tion of the United Mine Workers of
America. The declaration, in the form
of resolution prepared by the conven-
ton resolutions committee. was under
stood to propose an early conference.
under the auspices of the American
Federation of Labor, of all labor and
farmer organizations with view of
getting a definite political movement
under way.
While announcement of the commit
tees decision was withheld, it was said
that the resolution did not indorse the
existing farmer-labor party, but that
it referred to the nonpartisan league
in North Dakota as an ideal
coalition Of farmers and laborers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-06

Warden Potter, greatly exercised
over the publication of the statement
by Attorney General Rankin. to the
effect that the prison had run behind
during the period, had rushed post
haste over from Deer Lodge aud ar
rived at the capitol while the board
was in session considering other
measures. He at once presented a
statement. showing the appropriation
for the four months period to have
been S53, ,626. All of this amount. he
said, with the exception of $3.013. A.,
was used in the payment of bills in
CURED by the Conley administration
before he took charge. leaving him
only that small amount to finish out
the period.
Left Only S3,0I3.
OF the $5O61253 required to pay
the bills Of the Conley adrninistra-
ton. he showed that February bills
paid in March amounted to $12s355. 60: !:
March payroll paid in April. 1856. 16:
and the April payroll paid in May.
S4,94779; leaving him but $3.013.47
which was applied to the May payroll.
He said the above figures did not
include an item Of $11.216 for
blankets purchased by Conley and
which was not paid until July.
why. | knew all of this" said
Governor Dixon. II know that Pot
ter had only about $1,000 left when
he took over the prison and it is
shame to have these reports go out
over the state. Potter has reduced
the prison payroll from $1,000 to
$1,000 a month: he has reduced the
force BY 13 men, and then these insin
uations."
Dixon and Rankin Clash.
''Who made any Institutions - asked
Attorney General Rankin.
you did," replied the governor.
"You said he was exceeding the ap
when. i'll fact. he has cut
the expense in half"
"Well. if he hasn't exceeded the
then this office is to
blame caid Mr.. Rankin. ''Those
claims should have been paid out of
the deficiency appropriations.
Clerk McFatridge said the claims
had not been received i'll time to be
figured in the deficiency bills.
Why said the governor. we had
to pay the Milwaukee railroad one
bill of $1,000 for dcmurrage on coal
cars that Conley received last win
ter"
Going to Clean Out Somebody.
The argument continuing for some
time at q heated stage, caused Pot
ter to exclam: We'll. | am going
10 show somebody how TO take the |
,uts out of an Indian, if they don't let |
no alone =
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-06
TWO KILLED AFTER
QUARREL WITH NEIGHBOR

Prairietown, ILL.,. Oct. 5.-Albert
Wieneke, As. and his wife, Mrs. Mae
Wieneke, 3S were shot and killed
by Harry Lohse. SO, here Wednesday
night in the Lohse home, after an ar
gument between Wieneke and Lohse,
versy regarding Mrs. Wieneke. accord
ing to a statement of Sheriff George
e. Little, of .Edwardsville. who was
called here by neighbors. Lohse is in
jail at Edwardsville. He offered no
resistance TO officers.