davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-28

Monday was the hottest day of the
gear to date. 1t was so sultry out OF
loors that many Of the city's news
papermen and others, hardened to the
point of placing comfort first, sensibly,
Invested themselves of their coats.
Should this weather continue and the
ivenings be as delightful as they were
Saturday and Sunday, the county
clerks office is likely to experience
its greatest marriage license business
in years during the month of June.
The Office is prepared for a rush.
Prospective brides and grooms are
Urged not to wait until the last min
ute, both out of respect for County
Clerk Kuhlmann and also for the
newspaper.
FOR SALE-4261a acres of cut over
land in Section 81 and 32, township 20,
R. Z. For price and terms address
Clifford Wilson, Genoa Junction, Wis.
Adv. If
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-28
TEST SEED SHOULD
BE USED SAYS AGENT

What about that seed corn? Right
now this is matter of big concern
for the man who hasn't his requlr-
ment for May planting safely sailed
away in the grainery or attic. Impor-
tant, too, to have it rounded up and
not only rounded up but tested. The
latter is just as important as the for
mer. A few days ago farmer in the
county sent in bagful of ears to be
tested. 1t was taken from a supply
of many bushels that he had hoped to
sell for seed.
The tests were a disappointment, ac-
cording to County Agent F. G. Swo-
boda. But three kernels out Of 600
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-28
CLEANUP SHOULD
BE THOROUGH SAYS
HEALTH DEP ARTMENT

1.-THE city health department is vi
tally interested in this spring move TO
clean up city premises DR.. G. ID. Par
fridge said the middle of the week.
at is the duty of every citizen to see
that his yard looks attractive and that
every bit of debris has been removed
from the rear of his home. The
health department is interested be-
cause epidemics and sickness are not
dangerous in communities that are
we'll kept. We lay particular empha-
sis on the removal of tin cans and the
like" Draymen are being kept oc-
cupied this season and at the city hall
it is reported they are working a day
and half apiece on the average.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-28

he known what goat" the secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce was for
everybody and everything, he never
would have accepted the o--ce In the
first place. He declared the trials
and tribulations Of secretary OF such
an organization to be numerous ana
said MANY night | have gone home
feeling awfully, awfully blue, think
ing | would never return to the office
again. He stated further that had he
not had interests of his own IN Wau-
sau and realized that whatever he was
doing for the city of Wausau, he was
doing for himself, he would not have
remained. He asked that members Of
the Chamber of Commerce back their
new secretary.
= ~
81 hesitate about saying what |
feel like saying at this meeting"
= said Hon. John Ringle when called
= upon by Pres. Smith for his view.
= 81 feel that the Chamber of COM
= merce is a necessity in any pro-
+ gressiye city and that 1t should
+ be continued but should be run
= on a more conservative basis. 1t
q is not here for the benefit of any y
\ single individual The Chamber y
+ of Commerce exists for the bene- =
= fit of the city and county, the com
= munity at large. / ought not to =
+ expect individual benefit from the =
+ Chamber of Commerce. Insofar =
4 as dues are concerned, / do not q
believe this is the time to seek +
other worlds to conquer. Some
more judiciously and more care
fully considered basis should gov +
ern operations of the organiza-
ton"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-28

taken from hundred different ears
sprouted. The corn came from good
h1eld, II looked all right The man
thought he dried it well. Think what
a calamity to any farmr who might
ave bought this seed and planted it
Without first testing it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-28

Detailed information furnished at the office of the
Company or at your bank upon application.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13
n SHE COULD HAVE KNOWN
Detroit Girl Probably Viii AI~zys
Feel That Fate ttas Been woss
lnkinc 20 rsr.

some women rush into marriage.
but Others give thought TO what the
economic experts say a man should
be earning and have IN the bank be
fore taking unto himself wife
Few will question that the latter
course Is the sensible one. observes the
Providence Journal But II has It's
exceptions. ike everything else. One
NJ the most romantic Of them, per.
haps. - contained IN a recent news
.fisratch from Detroit. telling how an
engfne-roon worker In one OF the ely
notels at 80 cents an hour was spurned
nv the girl OF his dreams because she
was sure that he would never De able
10 support her
In less than a week after the spurn-
ting the man received "A message from
a Toledo attorney saying that he was
one of three heirs TO a $4,000. 900
estate In California. Fiction. which
revels In the happy ending. would have
had the lucky one repeat his offer OF
marriage and meet with quick and
maybe tearfui acceptance. and then
would have given us n pretty word
picture OF the smiling couple whirling
westward on a train de luxe
But truth Is cold and exact The
englne-room worker simply said good
by 20 the girl who had rejected him
and went 20 lay claim 10 his inherit.
ance-aione-
Was this decision correct7 And win
the young woman. IL her hand ID
sought again by some humble hut
steady workman. consider his earning
capacity above hts desire to make heI
his helpmatel
Any one IN search OF first aid "a
conversation may use these question:
without asking for the copyright
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13

Mrs. Nose Bsrkett and five children.
who arrived here some two weeks ago
to visit A. s. Barkett and family ex-
pecr TO leave the latter part OF tnls
week for New York where they VIII
sail direct for Beyrout, Syria From
there they viii 90 TO their former home
at JudId,t. Syria. where they VIII re
aide with Nose Barkett's family ana
also where Mrs Barkett's mother re
sides. They viii be accompanied over
BY Mrs. Barketrs nephew. saad Sa-
laamy. who viii spend sixty days IN
that country and then return here Ars-
Barkett Is well known 70 many hssA-
man people
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13

The ferry boat. Dorena. was put hack
isfo the ferry trade between Hickman
and Dorenn. Mo-. on the past Wednes-
day. after being shut down some two or
three weeks. Government inspectors
ruled the boat out until repairs were
made. These have been made by the
owners. Barnes x Brody. during the
shutdown. and the boat Is now In good
condition. This boat II very essential
10 the people residing across the river.
especially at this time Of the year when
the crops are moving
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13

The Bridge Club was entertained ON
Friday cvenig Of last week by Mrs. G.
IT. Bonduranf. with three tables. A
salad course was served. The guests
were Mesdames Herman Bradley. Kari
Talley. w. Il. Amberg. Edward Prath-
er. r. NJ. Maddox. X. L. Bradley and
Swayne Walker. and Misses Nell Bon
durant. Mary Hollan. Carrie Maize Reid,
Jane Binford and THETA Barnes
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13

The remains Of Lawrence Fry. VINO
lost his life In France In the World
War, have arrived In Hoboken. >. >
and are expected to arrive here some
time this week He was son or MT
and Mrs. Walter Fry. OF West hick-
man. and well known here. His II
mains and those Of Henry Owens. an
other Hickman boy who lost his Ire
in France. are expected TO arrive here
at the same time. both coming across
on the same boat.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13

An children sroubscd With Worms have an I'M
hcalthy color. wh<h Indicates poor blood and % 2
rnIr thew Il more or less stomach disturbance
CRONE'S TASTELESS CHILL IoNt kfssn teko-
-, a. s~-o or shrr~ weeks ~ill enrich the blood
murovc the Digestion and scf ss q scnsrsissrsnsfn-
eoins Touic 20 the whole system Nature VII I'm
49, ~ a. disp<l the worms. and the Child vii D.
Il urrS.ct health- Pleasant 70 take- 90 p<r o'fue
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13

We wish 10 thank our friends for
their many acts Of kidness during the
recent illness and death of our wife.
and mother. Mrs G.. A. Wilson. and e.
peciaIly TO thank the postoffice force
for the resolutions Of respect which
they so kindly gave to us In her mem
Dry
&. A Wilson and Family.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13

The fire alarm was sounded Saturday
morning for slight fire i'm the home of
Mrs. Lavinia Harper. just off Troy
Avenue. but was extinguished before
much damage was done. Fire started
from explosion Of a coal oil stove In
rooms rented by c. NJ. Mcconnell The
fire engine was ready to make the run
when they were notified the fire was
out
Mrs. Ike DeLeon died af her home
at Three States. No.. last Friday week
after lingering illness of dropsy. Mrs
DcLeon was born and reared In that
section and was well kown throughout
that locality and known to number OF
Hickman people. Inferment was had on
Saturday. She Is survived by her hus-
hand and two daughters
The Rt Rev. Charles F. Woodcock.
Of Louisville, Bishop Of Kentucky, ar
rived here last Sunday evening and re-
NAMED over until Monday morning the
e,,est of Rev. w. +. Rennenberg- Sun
day evening he delivered wonderful
sermon at St Paul's Episcopal Church.
Slack and screenings give perfect re-
ss,its when burned In Coles Hot Blast
Heater. Hickman Hardware Co sells
them.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13

c. L. Manley OF Jefrorsonvilie. Ind.
4 here In charge OF the work being
done on the electric derrick OF the Men
Sel Company this week
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13

FOR RENT-six-room house. mod
ern convenience See l. q. Callahan
or John ChoateL Sne
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13

Sunday School at 0:l5 .. n.
PTuaeAlng II q - and Z 30 p. m On
nrst ana third SundayA
Prayer service Thursday night 2 30
.. N.
Everybody cordially invited
Rev. v. e Ranks. Pastor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13

FOR SALE+Household and kitchen
furniture Telephone 215.-J. G. Sex
ton tfc-10
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17

pursued all round by inhabitants Kamchaka N M, is mounta o line
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
Says Any Town, No
 Matter How Small,
 Could Pick Cabinet

BOULDER, Colo. July Is. - A cab inet as good as those of the last two administrations could be picked from most any small town in the opinion of Herbert S. Hadley, professor of law in the University of Colorado and former governor of Missouri
 Prof. Hadley told the Rotary club at a recent meeting that sman towns the country over had lots of brainy men in them. They have just as many brainy men in proportion to their population as Chicago, New York and other large cities. he aver red
 Getting hood bait with which to catch fish. it appears, is more diff. cult in Mir Hadley's opinion than get ting material fer a cabinet. Tnen the professor went fishing up in Wy oming the other day he sent clear ; back to Missouri for his bait.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
IT ISN'T THAT THE REVIEW
 IS AFRAID OF LOSING = BUT
 WON'T SOMEBODY Ell LSE STEP IN :?

Dean Frank c. Lockwood, of the University of Arizona summer school. declines to back down on single peg in the matter of pitching hcrseshoes. and even goes so far as to reiterate his defy of local pitchers, including, rather poIntedly, anybody on the Review staff.
 To be perfectly honest it might have been more discreet to have investigated the Deans rcord be- fore going so far. It seems that to suggest a game of horseshoe with the Dean is like going up to Jack Dempsey, skipping him on the back and remarking, What do you say to boxing few rounds until one CT the other of us gets knocked out?'' The Dean is little unkind in taking advantage of simple ignorance and oyer-enthusiasm. It is le- ported that he has gone so far as to order some pegs and horse shoes. It makes one feel just like Carpenter must have felt.
 The Dean writes: T have just read your hasty and ill-considered vaunt of prowess Git was cnly an offer to give him practical in the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
COTTON PICKINC STARTS SEPT. 1
Employment Will be Offered Many in Salt River Val
 ley During Fall

There will be plenty Of work for all when the cotton picking season com mences in the Salt River Valley about September l, according to P. R. Milnes,, Arizona immigration commis- sioner, in reply to an inquiry sent to him by the Warren District Com mercial. Club. The commercial club has been in receipt or requests for information on the subject from some in the district who are seeking em- ployment.
 In reply to four questions on the subject Mines wrote as follows:
 q. The picking of cotton will com mence approximately Septemoer 1.
 "2. There should be no difficulty in the worker securing employment in the cotton fields should he come to Phoenix or any other point in this valley On his own initiative.
 "3. There will be no free trans portation of workers but the Arizona Cotton Growers association will ad- vance the fare if the worker so de- Asires, to be reimbursed, from the amount due him.
 "A There is no reason why boys of high school age could not or should not engage. in this work. In fact, quite large number of students from the Phoenix Union High school have worked in' the cotton fields for the past several years, numbered among whom was one of the sons of Cover nor Campbell
 The rate of compensation this year has been fixed by the directors of the cotton association at cents pound. In addition, tents will be provided by the association in the way of living accommodations"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17

ait of horseshoe pitching. might well overlook entirely the aspersioR you cast upon ruy hitherto untarnished record as a horseshoe pitcher, but I must con slider the probable youth of any man who would cast a slur upon my ancient and hard-earned repu- tation and grant him the satisfac- tion he desires. In view or your youth and iDeXperience in such desperate contests of the begged soil as you now recklessly rush into, it is only fair that l should apprize you of the fact that have pitched horseshoes with more or less success in four states, ranging from Pennsylva- mia to California"
 Then the Dean goes on and re- lates with utter immodesty the scholars, statesmen, and editors whom he declared he has van quished in open field, with no fa- vors asked or given. Come forth ye defenders of Bisbee's name, Must we learn even horsesnoe pitching from this man of letters from Tucson? The Review staff will take the field if necessary. but with admitted misgivings. Something must be done about it.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
BURLESON SEES
 LITTLE CHANGE
 IF J. ]. TRADE
Former Postmaster General Says Foreign Statesmen
 Not Facing Problems

BERLIN, July 16.-A. s. Burleson. former United States Postmaster Gen eral, who has returned to Berlin after Investigating the commercial, incus- trial land financial conditions Of Po- land. Austria and Czechoslovakia, is of the opinion that there is little hope c, selling Europe large quantities of cotton and other raw materials until Germany and other countries of Cen tral Earope balance their budgets and make definite arranSements to discon- tinue the issuance of paper money and to retire that currency until it's vol ume is only three times that of their gold reserves.
 'I can't see any indication that the statesmen of Central Europe are fac ing their problems frankly and trying tc formulate plans which get at the fundamental Iroblems and might in sure the resumption of the industries and the renewal os the eSe ort trade, said Mir. Burleson. Tt is not reason able to talk about foreign loans to Central Europe as long as the print ing presses continue to pour out paper money without any gold guarantee or ''"S RiNStSS~ tLdt u VIII DS ISblIeu
 Germany is ia far better condition than the other countries of Central Europe, and l personally believe Ger many could improve its exchange situation very speedily if it would stop issuing paper money and levy a tax over period of 10 years to suar antee it's retirement of anG the crea- ticn of a lager gold reserve. Foreign b2nkers want to see definite rlans before they take a chance on the countries of Central Europe.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
Three Are Taken To State Penitentiary
 By Deputies Sheriff

Deputy Sheriffs Harry Rafferty end Verne La More yesterday left for Florence, having in custody three prisoners for the state penitentiafy, The trip was made by auto. which not only effects saving of two days over the railroad trip. but is conoid- cred cheaper from the standpoint of mileage. The prisoners were Frank Frazier, who Ereceived 10 to IA yeal $. when he pleaded guilty to attempted assault on a 7-year-old girl of Will COX; John Kaiser, confessed murder CT Of Louis Queckenbush, of Douglas, who received life sentence when he pleaded guilty; G. w. Mcdonald. for ger, who received to years.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
ASSESSED COUNTY VALUATION
 WILL SHOW DECREASE OF 20
 MILLION DOLLARS THIS YEAR

The abstract of the assessment roli Of Cochise county had not been com pleted last night by Louis Kucken- becker, clerk of the board of super visors, but totals on some of the items were available.
 The abstract will show that there is reduction in the assessed valua- tion of the county of about S20,OUc,- 00U. This is due to the falling off of the valuation placed on the producing mines The total valuation last year was S175,075,S59 59,17, while the esti- mated valuation this year will be slightly over S155, 100000. The valua- ton on the mines last year was $113,- 13S,9SS.00 while this year it reaches $93,011, ,5S7.00, showing loss of $20,- 127, ,4o1.O0.
 According to the abstract there are four less automobiles on the assess ment rolls this year than there were last. There were 3954 last year and 3950 this year, while the valuation placed. on these tor this year is $S5.- S09 above that of last year.
 Range cattle show a decrease of 4669 head from last year. There were 107,574 assessed last year and this year 103,905. The decrease in the valuation is s1OS,2S5. There was an increase in the number Of sheep this year over last from 2O,6S5 to zI,- 7O5. Somebody got some of the goats as there were only 1925 on the rolls this year while last year there were 22,0O1
 There was an increase durine rne year in the valuation placed upon the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
Judge Craig Sure
 Evening Weddings
 Are Inquest Omens


 w. P Craig. justice of the peace, says that ne really is not a bit super. stitious but that things have come to such pass that he cannot perform . wedding ceremony in the eTening without cold shivers running up his baok.k The judge has noticed that evefy time he performs a wedding ceremony in the evening he is called on later in the evening to hoBi an in- aust in the case of some violent death.
 This has happened for each of the last five or six times that Judge Craig has performed a wedding cere- mony in the evening He said that next time he is called upon to tie the wedding knot iu the evening he VIII not go to bed afterward but will sit up and wait until he is called for the inquest.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our thanks to our many friends also members of Methodist church, Eastern Star and Electrical department of the D D. company for the kindness shown to US in our grief and sorrow occasion ed by the death of our beloved daugh- ter and sister. Also for the beauti- ful floral offerings.
 MR. and Mrs. GEO F. PERRY.
 MIR. and MRS. J. U. BERRY
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17

We carry all brands of sodas and ginger ales packed in ice Nothing cooler or more refreshing anywhere. Lowell Billiard Parlors, Sealey & BOisen.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17

Pythian Sisters are requested to at tend the funeral of Sister Pennepack- eFs's brother, William Wickstrom to- day at 4:30 p. m. at the Doyle House.
 OLIVIA KELLY, y
 Acting M k. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17

city lots and improvements, showing an increase over last year of $S3S,000, indicating that during the year there was considerable building done in the cities Of the county.
 The abstract will be completed on Monday and the complete list of prop erty in the county, with the number and valuation of each will be print ed in the Review of next Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17

The worlds first great book is said to have been history of Egypt writ ten about PIP B. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17

A Frenchman has written 23,154 words on an ordinary postcard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09
ACRES FOR $500
EErwEEN srATr.E AWu
EVERETT

Sys CASH. SIC MONTHLY
This 10 very good soil. very level:
good water: close TO school stores
and netghbors: ideal barry, clover.
potato and poultry land. very
handy 20 station. car every hour
10 Seattle and Everett; positively
the beet buy to be had
PUGET SOUND FARMS CO.
COS Third Ave.
VIZ HAVE FOuR io-ArRE TRACTS
left near DrH Mcinea highway that
can be bought at . very low fig
urc. $3.50 Will put you In possess
sion. balance $3.50 per year. THIS
II logKed.ofs land. not hard 20
clear. and " the best Kind OF
iogsnberrv land. or would make
ideal chicken ranch. II you are
interested. get IN touch with us
at once. ~ these tracts will GER
talnly move quickly.
NORTH w tSTEtS LAND a INV. CO.
col Traders DidE.
Elliott 1iso, Eve. ballard 1854
10 Acfst:S StfNNrBAf.E; si.s0o
EASY TERMS
Good level land, on old DcH Moline.
Highway. south Of kunnydaie. half
mile from paved highway: sur
rounded by good honoa. school.
II y. u. telephone; close 10 lights.
only ! : mites from Pioneer square.
The best buy in the entire district
Price for 10 acres. 81. 700: tcrrnA
T.. VAN AREDAlIs A co.
1913 Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09
LEGAL NOTICE


NO. tS0--SEALED PRO-
posaIs will be received at office Of
General Purchasing Agent. Alas
kan Engineering Commission,
Room 422 Bell Street Terminal,
Seattle. Wash. not later than IL 90
a m, March 1. 1921. for furnish
ing bricks and fire clay FOR core
oven. foundry supplies and equip
ment. motor grinder, betting
shafting and pullcys and platform
scale. Copies OF this circular may
he obtained upon application at
this office; from Alaskan En-
gineering Commission. 30l POST
office Building. Portland. OreGom
Alaskan Engineering Commit ssion
307 Custom House. san Francisco
Calf; U. s. Reclamation Service.
b0b Tramwsy Building. Denver.
Colo: superintendent of Ware
house, Indian Service. s0S S. Green
st., Chicago. Ill; Bureau OF Mines.
1900 Forbes St. Pittsburg. Pa.
and Alaskan Engineering Com
mission. Department OF the In
terror, Washington. ID. C. G. II.
DOLE Gcneral Purchasing Agent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09
new HANGING
BILL PASSED
Makes II Harder for Slayer
to Escape GaIloWs

OLYMPIA. Feb. s.--First degree
murdsrerr In Washington will be
hanged. unless. the jury finds extenu'
ating circumstances and recon.
mends life imprisonment. according
10 the terms OF the bin passed by the
senate today.
A motion 20 reconnider Senator
Lon Johnson's bin making the death
sentence mandatory for first degree
murder WIS carried viva voce. With
the further amendment giving the
Jury discretion TO impose life impris
onmont. the bill passed.
Under the present law the jury has
70 make a special finding TO sentence
a man 20 the gailows. Under the
senate bill. IL will have 20 bring In a
special finding 10 save him from the
moose.