davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
ASTHMA WOULDN'T
LET HIM LIE DOWN
1Iasnt had a sign of trouble nov
for over 9 months.

"A year ago I had asthma so bad
my friends thought l would never get
ever 1t. I had doctored for long
time without results. I had not been
in bed for 8 weeks. could not even
cit up straight In a chair. Then
heard of Milk's Emulsion and started
using 1t. 1t was only two DAYS later
that ! could got to bed and sleep
soundly. After taking eight bottles
found myself completely cured. 1t
Is over months now since l Quit
taking Milks Emulsion. and / haven't
had a symptom of asthma since
Geo. w. Baker. r. F. d. !. Latrobe.
Pa.
why shouldn't MiIks Emulsion help
you? 1t has worked wonders for
others, 1t costs nothing to try.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant. nu-
tritive food and a corrective medi-
cine. 1t restores healthy. natural
bowel action. doing awav with all
need of pills and physics. 1t pro-
notes appetite and quickly puts the
digestive organs in shape to assimi-
late food. AS a builder of flesh and
strength. Milks Emulsion is strongly
recommended to those whom sick
ness has weakened. and is a power
ful aid in resisting and repairing the
effects of wasting diseases. Chronic
stomach trouble. and constipation are
promptly relieved.
This is the only solid emulsion
made. and SO palatable that IT Is
eaten with a spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case,
YOU are urged to try Milks Emul-
sion under this guarantee-TalSe six
bottles home with you. use 1t ac-
-ording to directions and IL not sat
isfied with the results. your money
will be promptly refunded. Price 75c
and $1.50 per bottle. The Nilks
Emulsion Co. Terre Haute, Ind. Sold
oy Peoples Drug Stores and all first
class druggists.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
Exraordmary-
300 Pairs
Chldren's
Sturdy Play
Shoes,
$2.l5

StuI dy, All-leather
S h oes in comfortable
blucher style, with broad
toes and flexible soles.
Made of brown calf skin
that has no superior for
wear. These are the
kind of shoes that your
Boy or girl should have
for right now. Sizes 6
to s, SH to II, t1X
to ,.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
DENY NAVY DEFAULTER
HAD SUED FOR DIVORCE

NEWPORT, r. l.. March 31.-Mrs.
Joseph d. Lyman, deserted wife Of
the naval ensign who is missing with
$22, 900 of Government funds. today
denied the claim that her husband
had started divorce proceedings.
The denial was confirmed by Miss
Beatrice Dorsey. stenographer in the
been handled.
MY husband was here three weeks
ago and treated me fine," said Mrs.
Lyman. "There was no mention Of
divorce. As for saying had agreed
to divorce proceedingx that is too
ridiculous to talk about"
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
MAN OF 60 ARRESTED
AS NEPHEW'S SLAYER

CUMBERLAND. MD, March 31.-
Daniel Crabtree, aged sixty, was
lodged in jail here yesterday charged
by the coroner's jury with the Staying
of his nephew, Melvin Crabtree. aged
forty with a shotgun, following a dis
put in which Melvin Is alleged to
have ordered him to quit the house
he occupied, located on Melvin's land.
hole was torn in the mans ABB
domen. He lived three hours. Be-
cause OF the isolation OF the section
a doctor could not be obtained, other
wise itsis thought his life might have
been saved.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
OKLA. HOUSE WANTS
GOVERNOR IMPEACHED

OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA. March
31.-1mpeachment OF Gov. ]. B. A.
Robertson was recommended in a re-
port filed in the Oklahoma house OF
representatives late today by an in
vestigation committee. The report
charges gross neglect and corruption
in office.
The report also charges the Gov
ernor with "unwarranted use of his
executive power in regard to re-
prieves. pardons and paroles. declar-
ing the present administration has
extended clemency to 1000 persons.
The charge Is also made in the re-
port that the governor evaded pay-
ment of his State income tax last
year.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
Boys Rain Goats, 1898

Hodgman's Guaranteed Black Rub
Der Rain Coats, with patent snap
fasteners and turn-up military COL
lars. All sizes from 8 to Is years.
Bsys' Rain Hats, OF black rubber,
Rain Capes and Caps: all sizes.
Friday. special. 96c.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
Boys Wash Suits

Oliver Twist. MILDLY and Short
Russian styles with Dutch sport,
Eton or sailor collars; plain and
combination colors; all nicely OOn
trimmed. Special, Friday. CJC
The Washington times., 1921-03-31

At 11hc-A table Of splendid quality Flannels including
~ White Shaker Cotton Flannel, Outing Flannels in
oored checks paids and stripes 4s well useful lengths
Gingham in coors and designs Every bargain
the remnant price.
A. 1S-Choce of nansook cambria longcoh batiste crepe
S~S pajama checks dmty checks, madras
hams, India nen voles,
greatly reduced-Sa you'll find wonderful assortment
choose I'm,
A. 60c-1mpored ginghmas madras, voies baiste popn
~ wv silk orgsndes nainsook linen finish suitng
linen, real linen, fine wool fanncls. Most color
available plain shades white.
savinds
Ltngths in the above from 1ls to yards
varou widths These priced the yard according
to quaty-and the saving opportunity should be
looked.
FIoor-Lanss,rrh 4 brother.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
Choice of So Popular Shades in
4O-h. Georgette Crepe
Friday a. 90

This is an opportunity to secure one of Springs
favored silk weaves in most any shade you could wish
for-at an extremely low price. The quality of this
Georgette is commendabe-being firmly to give
long service Ideal for blouses, dresses neggees and
fine undergarmens Full 40 inches wide. The color
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
42-inch ALL Wool Many Blue Serge
yard, $l.OO

Guaranteed all-wool sponged and shrunk this firmly
woven Serge is shown in good made of navy A
remarkable value at this low pricing.
5Ahch Checks Yard $2ss-In attractive color COM
binations and blue, brown, blue O. 40
and black Yard ......................'... SZ.JO
54-lnch AlWool Empress Pannetta, Yard $1.69-Sats-
factory for weather garments, -crushaple
fabric is light in weight Navy blue, brown and q co
Third F1oor-Lansburxh 4
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
81 TUo- 7rouser Suits While They

The biggest bargain since
pairs of lined trousers for s7.9S
knickerS. Sizes 9 to i3 years.
Boys Norfolk Suits, $6.75
Single and double breasted Nor
folk Suits, alpaca lined coats, fu:l.
lined knickers. Made of scrvlceable
Spring mixtures. Sizes to II years,
Boys Spring Refers, $6.75
Lightweight Coats OF blue serge.
tan and gray tweeds, slso plain
brown and heathsrs. Double breast.
ed. yoke back. Sizes Pa to TO-
Extra-Boys' Suits, $500
Broken lots OF Big and Little Boys
suits. In Norfolk and Juvenile mod
els CT mixtures and corduroys.
sizes "a to 16 years. Be here early!
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
Children's Dresses at S1.OO

Attractive ginghams in wide assortment of colors
fashion these Dresses trimmed with small rufles and
finished with pockets and sashes. Sizes to IA.
Children's Dresses, Each $1.00-Made of good quality
gngham, in plain colors checks and stripes and finished
with belts ssshes. Sizes to Eacn. .. 0l
Chldren's Drawers, Pair 15c-Of good quality muslin
neatly finished with small tucks hem and shown in
sizes to IL years. Specially priced at, IT,
Third FIeor-Lss.surgh Brother.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
INTERSTATE RATES
 HEARING CONTINUES

Completing their side of the hearing with the introduction of evidence con corning the raising Of intrastate freight and passenger rates in Ari- zona to conform with the increases authorized for interstate traffic by the interstate commerce commission, the representatives of the railroads in terested in the hearing before Exam iner Keeler rested their case yester- day with the presnting of the pas senger rate problem.
 The first testimony against the pro- posed increases was offered by the Southwest Traffic association, which argued that the mining industry had been adversely affected by the in creases already granted. It was also argued that further increases would materially reduce the copper produc- ton of the state and would probably cause cessation of all activity on the part of the smaller mines relying upon the customs smelters.
 Testimony to the same effect was also presented by the mining com- panies. The arguments against in- creased rates on other commodities will begin this morning. and after this arguments against the passenger in crease will be presented.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
RETURNS FROM TRIAL
 OF AUBREY MULE CASE

VIII E. Ryan. who represented the state in the Aubrey Investment com pany case, returned yesterday from Prescott, where he appeared before Judge Sweeney for an order to vacate the Judgment of the court The court took the matter under advisement.
 The jury in the mule case returned a verdict for the investment company of $lI,oo0, approximately the entire amount for which the company sued the state for the payment for mules.
 Mir. Ryan asked that the order be vacated on the ground that the con tract was not made by the commits sion of state institutions upon any specification based on what was want cd by the highway department. which fell heir to the alleged decrepit mules. He further contended that the state was not liable to be sued on any i'm piled contract. holding that any liabili- " of the state must be based on a contract made by the officers in the manner required by law. He held that during the trial of the case one of the issues was as to the value of the mules and that the investment company did not prove the delivery nor the value as 10 the second hand material included in the same deal.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
COL. BRENGLE OPENS
 MEETINGS AT HALL
 OF SALVATION ARMY

coL samuel Brenele. inc sa,v-at,o,, Arny international evangslist h,a q 1'iDl ts,l lirs. meeting last evening ,n th<. Ger
 on Army hall. The har was s,,oMoeo to it's utmost caparitv tha paatrorm being filled with officers from, tuner cities of the state.
 me open air service on the corner VI central and Washington streets led ny the divisional commander was ,aasssy attended and much interest
 ~ the inside meeting the colonel Witn his powerful and forceful sueal. lns gripped the attention of the peo- pIe With strong interest and six went to tne front for salvation. claiming for giveness of sins.
 T. VIII be necessary for people who Mlsn a seat to go early, otherwise all available space will be taken This evening the meeting on the street commences at z o'clock, and in the hall at 8 o'clock.
 MaJor Mabee will arrive Wednesday morniny and will sing at the services Sn the week. Major Mabee has been accompanying Commander Miss Booth m campaign, and is just through that meeting. He is coming straight from New York to Phoenix to assist Colonel Brcngie in his revival campaign. MaJor Mabee is one of the finest sing CTS In the army and delights his hear CTS. Everybody is invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02

post adjutant, are arranging for the affair and promise an interesting pro- gram for Thursday evening. The din- ner is to be served in the Masonic hall and included with it will be a program of toasting and entertainment
 Baby in Spence Family
 A baby daughter was born Tuesday morning to MT. and Mrs. Luther Spence at the Calhoun hospital. MT. Spence Is in charge Of the farm for the Tempe normal school
 MT. Van Ritter Here
 F. A Van Ritter, former manager of the Tempe Milling company, was a visitor Tuesday and will pass several days here attending to business inter- ests. MT. Van Ritter and family are now living in San Diego.
 MT. Lamont Is We'll
 Frank Lamont has recovered from his illness of over a weeks duration and is again attending to the manage ment of his jewelry store
 CHOICE business property for sale. A. Pavell. Tempe.-ady.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
.LAWHON TAXES OVER
 ]. BROKERAGE BUSINESS

The entire business of the brokerage and investment firm known as Law hon x Piper, located at 39 South Gen. tral avenue, has been taken over by w. w. Lawhon, who hereafter will conduct the business under his own name. F. c. Piper will retain the Tex as interests of the firm.
 The Lawhon brokerage office was opened in Phoenix in 1917 and has made itself an important factor in the business of the city. Daily quotations are received over the Logan & Bryan private wires, keeping the members and employees of the firm in immediate touch with financial conditions throughout the country.
 In addition to conducting this busi- ness Mir. LAwhon has found a prom inent place in civic activities here. He is ice-president of the chamber of tcommerce. a member and booster of the Rotary club and other organiza- tions around which the life of the city revolves.
 Business during the past two
 months has been better than at any other time since the office was opened" MT. Lawhon declared yes
 terday- T cannot offer any explanation
 for this except that general conditions
 are emphasizing the wisdom of mak- ling safe investments. The general tightening up of the money market is Turning the spender into an investor --O--
 l Pennsylvania avenue in Washington was graded during the administration lof Thomas Jefferson at a cost of s14,000.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
HER NEXT STEP

Do you know. Miss Biggal," said young Saphead, at a coast resort, 'I've got a gweat mind to fwighten you by wocking the boat?"
 Did it, weaIly? What did you do ?'
 'I swan ashore and notified the cor oner."-Houston Post.
 A young man like you tried that with me once and the boat upset" re- piled Miss Biggal, an athletic young woman
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
STILL WORSE

First Girl-What can be more az gravating than a man who tells you of his love and never mentions matri mony?
 Second Girl-A man who tells you of his money and never mentions mat rimony.-London Opinion.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
F|REMEN'S BALL ID
 BE HELD 0N FEB. A
It will be this month.
 E~x~. (~t4rf osxr,c~. o


 Fire Chief Simmons announced yes terday that the date for the twenty fourth annual Firemen's Ball has been definately set for February "A at the new Shrine auditorium. Tickets for the event will be put on sale very soon-
 The same promise is made and has been kept every year since the Fire mems Ball became one of the annual features of Phoenix," the chief said in reiterating that this years event would he "The biggest and best ever.
 Committees s-4if be appointed some time this wesrx after which details will be worked out for the 1921 ball room classic. Proceeds from the dance will be devoted to tho Firemen's relief fund There is now s1.60O in tho fund.
 Men used to wear hats in church until 1861, when an agitation was be- gun against the custom in England.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
MEXICAN ESCAPES
 WHILE OFFICER E
 CHASING COMP ANON

TEMPE, Feb. Making a bold dash Eor liberty while seated in the Rich nzond cafe at breakfast Tuesday morn ing, Two Mexicans being held to an- swer charges of forgery made their es- cape from custody. One of the men went out the back door of the restau- rant, and while Constable Woods, who had them in charge, was running him down, the second man went out the frontsway. The first was captured aft CT an exciting chase through town in which several shots were fired and in which half a score of manhunters par ticipated, but the second was still at large Tuesday night 8
 The two Mexicans were Margarito Padilla and Jose Hernandez. arrested by Teaape officers Saturday night for the alleged passing of bogus checks on several Tempe merchants They were taken to Phoenix that night, but were returned to Tempe Monday, ar raigned, and their hearings set for Tuesday morning. It was just prior to the hour of the trial that Constable Woods escorted the men to the res taurant for breakfast While they were leisurely making away with their food, PadiIla made a break for liberty out the back door of the restaurant, through the kitchen and up the alley.
 
 and several shots fired after the flee ing prisoner only served to increase his speed. Others were had figured in the manhunt of a few weeks ago joined in the chase and Padilla was finally rounded up in the Peters hay barn l several blocks away from the starting point.
 Meanwhile Hernandez finished his breakfast, and completing that pleas- ant task informed the. restaurant keep CT that he was going to return to jail Once outside though he took a differ ent direction and officers were still 1 searching for him Tuesday night with 1 but meager clues as to his whereabouts l Padilla will be tried before Judge E. F 1 Car Wednesday morning.
 l Card Clubs Joint Party 1 The Monday and Tuesday Card l clubs members were guests Monday 1 afternoon of Mrs. c. w. Miller at hel home on West Fourth street. Cards were played during the afternoon, si, l tables being occupied, and light re- treatments were served. Proceeds 1 from the collections of the afternoon 1 were added to the building fund fol l Woman's club.
 Baber Is Out
 l H. c. Baber, who was shot and wounded by the Mexican bandit in tht
 
 l hoIdup of the Baber-Jones Mercantile company in Tempe several weeks ago 1 is out of the hospital and was at th' store Tuesday. Since his release iron l the hospital Mir. Baber's children hav' 1 been quarantined with scarlet feve l and he has been unable to return home 1 The children are improving rapidly 1 now and it is expected that the quar 1 antine will be lifted Saturday.
 Will Entertain Husbands
 The Tuesday afternoon card club vii entertain Wednesday evening for tn | husbands of the members at car' party to be given at the home of Mrs A B. Clark on East Seventh street.
 Legion to Have Feed Plans to launch a big membershi drive with dinner Thursday night a 1 a starter are under way by the Will liam Bloys post Of the American Le gion The new officers who were elect ed last week. including Elvin Whit as commander and John Barkley a
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02

The maximum pension allowed army officers widows in England Is S225 Der month
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02

The ''stovepipe hat" style for men began in 1915 in France
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02

furnished house. North Central ave nue; no sick or children; $75. or board owner for rent. Phoenix-Casa Grande Realty Co.,, AZ s. Central avenue Phone oosc 2t
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02

WET NURSE wanted Phone 1369-
 St
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
DURING JANUARY
 116 COUPLES WE'D

Cupid" Linville issued 11e licenses to marry during January, according to the January report of Claude S. Bergman, clerk of the superior court, filed yesteday. In comparison with December, the banner month of last year at the marriage license bureau when 14S certificates were issued, Jan- uary fell away short. According to the report of Mr. Bergman, a total of $4,837.55 in fees was collected, includ- ing fees for certificates and copies of official records. A recappitulation of
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02

TWO rooms for rent. 424 N Morris.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Real bargain in cedar chest. Can be seen between hours Of 10 a. m. and p. m- at 34S N- 5th Ave.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02

CHOICE business property for sale. A. Pavell. Tempe.-adv. q
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02

Recleaned seed wnear. Recleaned seed barley Local red seed oats- Imported red seed oats- Alfalfa seed.
 TEMPE MILLING CO
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
Annual Woman's Club Event

The annual Goodfellowship day of the womans club of Mesa will be ob- served on Friday, February 4, accord ing to an announcement by the club officials. It is to be desert picnic, members meeting at the Guild hall at II o'clock and iourneying to the picnic grounds by machine. Lunch to be provided by each member will include sandwiches and the necessary pur- chase price for coffee and broiled steak, which is to be served at the desuna- ton
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02

Members of the Mesa W. c. T. D. will have the opportunity Wednesday afternoon of listening to Mrs. La Chance of Phoenix, state president of the union. The annual Frances E. Willard memorial meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. w. ". Dobson at 2:30 D. m. and Mrs. LaChance will be present as one of the principal kerS on the program-
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02

OdrTefS 70 OdetFS VI VT "
 Real basketball is to be staged Tn Mesa Thursday night when the Camels. the premier Mesa town team, and the University Of Arizona team meet in the L. D. s. auditorium Both of the teams have an almost perfect record of victories this season and both are keen on not having that record marred by defeat on Thursday night. It Is to be hard fought battle, and an exhi- bition of all the fine points known to basketball Is expected The game will be followed with a dance in the auditorium under the auspices of the Suhuaro club.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
Baber Is Out
Will Entertain Husbands

Plans to launch big membership drive with a dinner Thursday night as a starter are under way by the Will liam Bloys post Of the American Le- zion. The new officers who were elect ed last week. including Elvin White as commander and John Barkley as
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02

WOOD for sale. Phone 339R. Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02

Chandler-"A Chicken in the Case" starring Owen Moore Pathe News. Phantom Foe" serial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-07
BOATS TIED UP

Late yesterday afternoon. 10 an
nouuC"mcnt had been made lay officials
Of the Liberty Transit company. with
Headquarters in Pittsburgh. az 10 when
the boats OF this company would again
start back Into the local packet service.
Wharfmastcr Jct Franc stated last
evening that as long as the two boats
operating can handle all the freight it
would bc useless to put any more into
service, as II would he 4 waste of
money and time to operate boats when
they are not carrying heavy cargOcS.
Several other rivermen stated that
such is the case at the beginning Of
every year hut by the last Of this month
after all business houses have completed
taking their inventory and their sales
men are again out on tho road business
will pick up.
All the boats Of tho Transit company
are tied up at various docks whore they
are undergoing repairs SO that they Will
all ne In excellent condition when they
begin on their various trades.
No matter what you want It will save
you time and money TO use lNTELLl-
GE.Nt'ER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-07
S1OO AND COSTS;
LIQUOR IN SEWER

Nine quarts of honest to goodness
Canadian Club bond whlSkcy. seven
years old. was poured down the s"w""
In the county jail yesterday afternoon
for ;!r fishes in the ohio river. The
whisk"y WAS some Of the best found in
any Of the raids IN many days here. ac-
cording 10 the officials. being genuine
bonded LIQUOR.
George Fairbanks. arrested by Officer
Tom Arlington on a charge OF violating
the YoSt law after a long and merry
chase, was IN" owner OF the whiskcy
and witnessed is hciaE poured into In"
sewer. lie also heard Justice of the
Peace J. w. KIndclbcrGcr pronounce tho
words $500 and costs and sixty days"
and as result has long rest ahead
OF him.
Fairbanks was caught In the east end
while trying to crawl under Il house
wiki his precious bundle which he had
just brought from Detroit, Mich.
The pouring was done by Officer Ar
riuEIon. J. Walter Rec. In the presence
OF III" justice. Assistant Prosecuting
Attorney Austin V. Wood and the rris-