davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant., 1921-10-20

automobile ride through Potomac park
and stopped on his way home to buy
tickets for theater performance.
Reaching home he went to his library
where he remained until summoned to
dinner.
The news came as shock to all Of
fetal Washington, for the senator
through his services first as Attorney
General under President Mckinley
and Roosevelt, and later as Secretary
Of State under President Taft, had a
wide circle of friends in all walks Of
public life. congressional. diplomatic
and legal.
While at the Senate Wednesday,
Senator Knox apparently was in the
best OF health. although he had been
somewhat overtaxed lately in connec-
ton with Senate work with reference
to restoring the technical state Of
peace with Germany, Austria and Hun
gary.
Drafted Peace Resolution.
He was the author Of the peace reso-
luton bearing his name and one of the
Senate conferees in adjusting it with
the Porter resolution. The resolution
was passed at this session OF Congress
and 1t was under 1t that President
Harding negotiated the pending
treaties Of peace with Germany, Aus
tria and Hungary.
When Congress took recess late
In August, Senator Knox left for Eu-
rope with Mrs. Knox for a vacation
and was absent q little more than
three weeks. He sought to reach
Washington In time to vote on the
Panama canal tolls repeal but arrived
some hours after the vote had been
taken. He told his associates that
while he had been benefited by his va
cation he felt somewhat tired.
Senator Knox was 68 years old and
was serving in the Senate for q sec.
0nd time, having first been appointed
In 1904 to succeed the late Senator
Matthew Stanley Quay. He was elect
ed to succeed himself Ii 1906, but re.
signed four years later to become Sec
retary 81 State.
Always political power In Penn
sylvania and III the high national coun-
ellis Of his party, Senator Knox was
said BY his friends not to be q poll
tician. He was not active in the man.
agement Of the Republican party Ii
the nation and his election as Senator,
following his cabinet service, was said
by close friends to be more d recogni-
ton OF his StateSmanahin than a lnaf.
ter of state politics.
The Bottineau courant., 1921-10-20

had occasion to take it again aS I have
been 60 well. / have six room fiat
and do all my work. My two sisters
are taking the Compound upon my rec
ommendafion and you may publish my
letter. It is the gospel truth and ! will
write to any one who wants personal
letter. Mrs. E II. HAYDoCK, 6824
st. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago Illinois.
Because Lydia =. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound saved Mrs. Haydock
from an operation we cannot claim that
all operations may be avoided by it,
but many women have escaped oper-
ations by the timely use Of this old FASH
ioned root and herb medicine.
The Bottineau courant., 1921-10-20
one cent Fare q for ,Snaires.

7 Fargo Lack MI ilIiams a9jutant of
the North Dakota Department of TIE.
American Legion has received word
!; from the Great Mort fhern. Northern mi
cific and Milwaukee MI roasls TINT "A
I one cent rate will he ilra Ilssslt.f frl.
Syeterans who desire to atteiitl s1le my
fonal convention ut Kansas City. ssss
III TfiA one cent rate viii apply tof botll
day and sleeping car accommodations
arrangements wflf be Inade NV the
Satefe office to sefure 4 special train
for North Dakota esionaires which
w11lt leave Fargo.
The Bottineau courant., 1921-10-20
Cow Has Six Teats.

4#95-G8l7I = w" 152o YIN SSaHo.
A farmer at Riding Mountain, Mani
toba, writes that he has a COW with
six teats, and milk is obtained from
them all. He says that whereas it
10 not uncommon for COW to have
more than four teats, he has never
heard OF getting milk from more than
four. 10 this q record?
The Bottineau courant., 1921-10-20

stabis Prices Needed, Says Howard.
Chicago Prosperity will not return
until stable price level has been
reached and the farmers buying
power restored, ]. R. Howard, presi-
dent 81 the American Farm Bureau AZ
sociRtion said. 81 Il. II.
The Bottineau courant., 1921-10-20

Harvey 70 Honor BrltIsh Dead.
London General Pershing after all
will not lay the G Congressional medal
upon the tomb Of the unknown British
warrior IN the nave of Westminster
Abbey. Ambassadors Harvey will per,
form the central act ii the ceremony.
The Bottineau courant., 1921-10-20

x. Georgia Mother Found Not Guilty.
Albany, Ga. Mrs. Bennie Hudson
was found not guilty by q jnry Of the
murder Of her two sons, Robert, 10
years old, and Isaiah, six years old.
The Bottineau courant., 1921-10-20

Arldity Costs U. s.. $5,250, 900.
New York Endorsement Of prohibi.
tion throughout the country cost the
government s.. .250. 900, during the last
fiscal year, It was revealed n state
ment given out at prohibition head
quarters. 2ss.- :ss n !. q 81
The Bottineau courant., 1921-10-20
ALLEGED ABscoNDER TAKEN
Navy Man Said to Have Confessed
Share In $4,000 Theft.

Share In $4,000 Theft.
Phoenix, Ariz.-Patrick T. Brennan,
who, in company with two other en-.
listed navy men, is charged with alb.
sconding with $4,000 from the pay.
masters Office in the navy yard at
Norfolk, Va, on December %; 1920,
was arrested here.
Brennansis is said to have related in
his purported confession how he and
his accomplices, all of whom were
yeomen in the paymaster's office, took
the money from safe containing
$780, 900, in $40, $50 and 500 bills. He
said they only took $4,000 because
that was all they could get into the
handbag they carried.
The Bottineau courant., 1921-10-20
Planes Hunt Lost Physlclan.

Z Planes Hunt Lost Physlclan.
Fort William, Ont. Airme1 and
mounted police patrols still are
searching the woods Of northern On
5tario near Atikckan ID the hope 81 ~
eating pr. araham Chambers. Toronto
! physician, who became lost last week.
The Bottineau courant., 1921-10-20
, Mahoney TO Be Hanced.

Mahoney To BE HAnoed.
Seattle James q. Mahoney, con-
victed OF first degree murder for slay-
ing his elderly wife, Kate N. Mahoney.
was sentenced to be hanged January
6, at the state penitentiary at Walla
Walla, Wash.
The Bottineau courant., 1921-10-20
91o, 900 ,In Gems stolen.

at. Louis Sol Kaufman, jewelry
salesman of New York, was bound.
gagged, drugged and robbed 81 ~
trays of rings, including several vain.
able diamonds, ~ two men Ia hts room
at the Maryland hotel here. kaufman
ssaid his loss would IA nearly $50, 900.
The Bottineau courant., 1921-10-20
Guilty 81 {. &. Forgery

Guilty of Z. h. Forgery. II
New York Mrs. Emma =. Burkett
OF Hillsdale, Ind, was found guilty BY
Jury ID general sessions cburt or
forging the name of former President
Theodore Roosevelt to = note tor $69,,-
nf1fY sss agsa
The Bottineau courant., 1921-10-20
Chicago Brewery seized,

. OHtCaUO 6FeWeTy 0eIZeQs
Chicago Instruction. to seize the
Mutual Brewery company Of Chicago
have been received from federal pro-
,hibition authorities at Washington BY
John HIGHLANDER, federal prohibition
director s@ I I III & III 4
The Bottineau courant., 1921-10-20
Army i truck Fllp:;; Two Die.

8 a 1AFENy TFUcK II IIpSS u NU UI0s
Durham, N. G. Two enlisted men
were killed and three seriously IN
jured when United States army
truck, enroute from Camp Jackson to
Camp Eustis, VA. turned over an en-
bankment. 81
The Bottineau courant., 1921-10-20
OodIes Of Karats

Hell want to get you the finest en-
gagement ring In the world. What
kind Of stone would you like?
She One like David in the Bible
nsed.
Z He Meaning? 1./
SheThe kind that1l knock 'em
dead. Wayside Tales.
The Bottineau courant., 1921-10-20
Waiting TO Find It.
en't Won had that new c0Ok q

"Haven't you had that new cook a
week 2" s
1--WE have"
"Such a prolonged stay would indi-
cate that she likes our little suburb"
"No, she hates our little suburb.
But the good old railroad company
has lost her trunk" Cour-
ier-JOurnal.
The Bottineau courant., 1921-10-20
TWO KILLED IN GUN FIGHT
Railroad Agent Slain In Battle With
Suspected Car Robbers.

Suspected Car Robbers. "a
Council Bluffs, Iowa Two men
were killed, two others wounded, one
Of them said to be mortally hurt, dur
ing an attempt of officers to arrest q
gang OF suspected box car robbers and
bootleggers four miles northeast Of
Council Bluffs. Il ~
The dead are Special OFFICER Muir
ray OF the North Western railroad at
Norfolk, Neb. ssN
One Of the suspected bandits. name
not known here. 9
d A woman member Of the group and
one OF her supposed partners escaped
IN the woods, but were captured later.
The Bottineau courant., 1921-10-20

Chicago.-More than half a million
railroad men have been ordered to in
itiate strike October 80, while other
unions whose membership bring the
total to about two million, announce
unofficially that they are preparing to
follow suit and make the walkout gen.
eral, on the same dates.
Under this program the tieup would
be complete, according to union predic-
tions, by November 2,
The hour was fixed at 6 a. M, oe.
tober 80, except for one Texas line,
whose trainmen were authorized to 90
out October %. The railroads listed in
the first group on which the strike is to
become effective, touch AZ Of the 4S
states with trackage of $4,000 miles
out Of the total United State trackage
of approximately 100000. The New
England states comprise the group
that is virtually untouched in the first
walkout.
Mail Trains Are included.
The strike orders were issued to the
big five brotherhoods, the Oldest and
most powerful of the railway unions
and they specifically include mail
trains in the walkOut. Their provis-
ions instructed strikers to keep away
from railroad property with a warn
ing that violence Of any nature would
not be tolerated by the organizations"
The strike was announced following
an overwhelming vote said to be up
wards OF 80 per cent, favoring strike
because of II per cent wage reduc-
tion authorized by the United States
railroad labor board on July 1, and
after it was declared by the associa-
tion of railway executives in session
here that further reduction would be
sought by the railroads. 1t was said
that the strike decision was made be-
fore the announcement of this further
intended cut. Printed instructions as
to conduct of the strike, issued in Chi
cage, were dated October II.
II fear it will be one Of the most
serious strikes in American transporta-
tion history said w. G. Lee, presi-
dent of the railroad trainmen, who
during recent weeks has sent circulars
to his men warning them. of the criti-
cal nature Of the steps they contem-
plated.
Divided Into Groups.
The country was divided into four
groups, in which the men were author
lied to walk out progressively, one
group every "a hours. The names Of
the groups were not made public, but
unofficially the identity of the roads
in the first group to go was learned,
subject to changes, which union Off
cials said would be few. This first
group included some of the country's
greatest rail systems, from coast to
coast and from Canada to the Gulf
These include: Chicago and North
western, Pennsylvania, Southern At
lantic (Atlantic and Pacific lines), Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul (lines
east and west),. Northern Pacific, and
Chicago and Great Western.
The unions first issuing the strike
call were:
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen /;
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen; Order of Railroad
Conductors; Brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Engineers; Switchmen's Union Of
North America. -
The Bottineau courant., 1921-10-20
ENA10R KNOX
Dies SUDDEn
G. @. z. Leader Stricken With
Paralysis Attack While on
Way to Dinner. n:
WAS 68 YEARS |: Old.
Had Just Returned 20 Washington
From Long vaactIon Trip Ii Eu-
rope; Was Apparently In the
Best Of Health.

Washington Philander Chase Knox,
senator from Pennsylvania. and Secre.
tary Of State under President Taft,
died suddenly at $3.50 p. M. Wednes.
day at his home here.
He was stricken with paralysis after
descending the stairway on his way to
the. dining room for dinner and sucs
cumbed fifteen minutes later without
regaining consciousness
Mrs. Knox and the senator's secre-
tary, w. F. Martin, were near the
senator and hurried to his aid. IA
physician was summoned Immediately
but he found Mr.. Knox beyond medi-
cal aid.
The Bottineau courant., 1921-10-20
IRS D)C
Ed FROM
OPERA ION
Followed Advice 81 Her
Druggists Wife and Took
Lydia E. Pink ham !
Vegetable Compound

Chicaoo III III was III bed with d
female trouble and infanma tion and
The Bottineau courant., 1921-10-20
RAIL STRIKE SET
FOR OCTOBER 80
Complete Tie-up Of Country's
Transportation System
Threatened.
100000 TO GO OUT
Progressive WaIkout Every "a Hours
Beginning on Biggest Lines 10
Planned-Men Instructed
.s.y,g&..I =. -
- Against Violence.

Washington.-The government is
prepared to man and operate the
railroads If the nationwide strike
set for October 80 ties up the coun-
try. @- ~
This information was contained
In q statement from a source close
to the administration. ."
IT necessary, congress will be
asked for power to draft men to
operate the lines. ..- .
The Bottineau courant., 1921-10-20

Everybody Is on the job when 1t
comes to knocking a knocker
The Bottineau courant., 1921-10-20
Just Home From Europe.

Senator Knox returned to Washing.
ton only Monday night from a trip to
Europe with Mrs. Knox and he attend
ed the sessions Of the Senate Tuesday
and Wednesday. Leaving the cham
Der about 5 p. M. the senator took an
The Bottineau courant., 1921-10-20

The National Remedy Of Holland fos
csnturiss and endorsed BY Queen Wllhsl-
NINA. AZ Al druggists, three sisss.
Lsek fas ~ eAns Geld Modal - evssy -
and aeesp& 10 inaitatiea
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-08
EDUCATIONAL MOVING
 PICTURES TO BE SHOWN
 AT METHODIST CHURCH

The leaders of the Christian Edu- cation Movement which is now in pro gress in the Methodist church, have arranged a very fine collection of moving pictures, showing many phases of college life and activity. These pictures which are being shown in many of the leading churches of the country, will be exhibited in Prescott at the Methodist church to- morrow evening at 7:S0 o'clock. These are not ordinary stereopticon or lantern slide pictures, but genuine high grade moving pictures shown by a high graed machine in the hands of a professional operator. You cannot afford to miss them even if they are shown on Saturday night, which is usually a busy night with business people. The admission is entirely free and no collection will be taken.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-08
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Miss Ruth Sewell is spending the day in Hope
 T. H, Dawson is a business visitor to Emmet today.
 Tom F. Hughes, Jr., of Emmet, was business visitor here this morning.
 Mrs. P. D. Frisby of Philadelphia, left this morning after visit in the city, the guest of Mrs. J. D. Cornish.
 Sales Day Special-The Nevada News and Weekly Commercial, both for $1.00.
 c. c, Prtle will deliver you fresh milk for breakfast if you want it. Call SO1-G. 4-7d6
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-08

Spring suits, all new stuff. Call and take advantage of our 25 per cent reduction on Salse Day. The Quality Shop.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13

located east of Lateral IS being what
 is now occupied by the Woods
 pharmacy
 From this meager beginning in the late nineties, Glendale began to
 build The dates and figures of the
 following may not be wholly correct
 but will serve to give an idea of
 Glendale and its growth. The pres
 ent water system had its beginning
 In 1907. It consisted of one well, ,
 horsepower engine and a 5000 gallon
 galvanized iron tank, located on a 40-
 foot tower. This one we'll and tank
 continued to serve until 1915 when it
 was purchased by the town of Glen
 dale. The water system was first
 started by Archie Bennett, then
 Daniel Brothes purchased 1t and he
 in turn sold it to John Tuckey.
 Tuckey sold it to F. H. Sine and Mir.
 Sine then selling it to the town of
 Glendale. At this time there were
 only 160 customers as against over
 1000 at the present time.
 The present electrical system was started by the Glendale Ice company and was purchased by the town of Glendale in 1912. At that time there were only 60 customers as against over 500 at the present time.
 One interesting incident was re- lateu Dy VIC Messenger or Il regular central states twister that visited Glendale in 1904. At that time a hay and grain business was operated on the present side of the Glendale Hay company. This high wind came along and caught this building in its grip and utterly destroyed the building. Pieces of the tin being carried as far as Orchard addition.
 The oldest store doing business in Glendale at the present time is that of Ray Stauffer having been located at it's present location in 1907.
 1 The first school in Glendale was built on the old grammar school block around 1900 and continued to operate there until 1917 when the present unit system was inaugurated. The Glen I dale high school had it's first building | in 1912 which is the present structure. J The ice plant was built in Glen
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
GLENDALE TO HAVE
 ANOTHERW RWhTCHMAN

GLENDALE. April 12-The town council met at the city hall Monday evening and a very busy session was held It was voted that in view of the fact that there had been so many robberies and other depredations at night of late another night watchman would be employed to aid Night, Of fieer King. After several applica- tions had been received and taken under consideration it was decided to appoint William HewetL
 The queEion of paving was taken up but no definite action was taken
 The Sunday closing ordinance pro- posed by the council of churches. which has been in the hands of the city attorney, was reported on last night The city attorney. in handing down an opinion, decided that the and the council did not have it with in it's power to enfotce such dig eliminating ordinance.
 Sealed proposals were opened in regard to the fl staliation of a Ceep we'll pump. These were taken under consideration. The regular bills were approved and ordered pail.
 Greys Play Casa Orande The Glendale Greys will have an- other game away rom nome next Sunday if things do not go amiss The Greys are scheduled to meet the Casa Grande Wolverines. After showing just what they could do last Sunday in the game with Wicken- burg, the boys have gone out after bigger game. Practice has been called for several nights this week and a good workout will be had. Helping the Poor The people of the Glendale com munity are doing all they can to al leviate the suffering of the poor. Food is being distributed as soon as it comes in. Negotiations are under way with the Arizona Cotton Crow CTS association and with the immi-- grafton service and it is hoped that in short time destitute Mexican fam flies will receive transportation back to Mexico.
 Symphony Orchestra The Walter G. Grassie post of the American legion will bring to Glen dale on Friday night, April Is, the Ladies' Columbia Symphony orches- | tra The local boys have gone to a great deal of expense to provide this musical treat for Glendale and it is hoped that a large audience will be on hand to enjoy it.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
Original Site of the Town of Glendale First Located No. 3, Twenty-Nine Years Ago

Glendale, located ten miles north west of Phoenix, is one of the chain of cities in the wonderful Salt River Valley, which is one of the greatest irrigated agricultural regions in the United States.
 The foundation of the town of Glendale dates back into the early sos and the prime motive for the To- cation of the town was to have a central location which would supply the farmers and ranchers of that dis trict with what commodities they might need as well as building up an enterprising commercial community.
 The original location of the town of Glendale was made by the New England Land Company and the Ari- zona Improvement company, two corpora tions, doing business in the territory of Arizona. This original To- cation plat consisted of 36 blocks, which at the present time extends from c avenue on the north to c street on the south; from Third ave- nue on the East to Third street on the West. This location was filed at the recorders office November 3. 1892 at o'clock
 Following fast on the heels of the original townsite location company came numerous additions of various sizes. The Hadsell addition was the first of these and comprised of three blocks extending northward from Glendale avenue and just west of the original location This addition was located by Burgess A. Hadsell on May 8. 1893.
 In the amended plat of Glendale filed July 8, 1885, five more blocks east of the original townsite and most all of Orchard addition was added. The balance and final part of Or chard addition being located July l, 1908
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13

Next came woodford addition, which was added by the New Eng land Land company and this part of town is that which Is south of the depot and also in the vicinity of the creamery. This was filed on October 24, 1896.
 The final additions came fast and in rapid succession. Park addition was located by the Glendale Land company, December IT, 1908. Sugar addition was added by the Southwest Sugar and Land company. April 12. 1909. Catlin Court by Otto R. Han sen, February f, 1914
 The town of Glendale was resur- veryed and replated by H. l.. Han cock on October %, 1920.
 In looking over old record. pictures and gathering information from many of the first settlers in the Glendale district many interesting sidelights on the building up of the town are given.
 The Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoe- nix railroad was built through Glen dale in 1894. small station being built just west of the present one. Glendale at that time consisted of three or four buildings, although the surrounding country as far west as Lateral 20 being devoted to farms, these being devoted to stock raising and fruit orchards. Vast areas being planted to Thompsons seedless grapes and apricots. In order to take care of the stock industry the Santa F'e built stock shipping pens. Also a fruit packing shed was built on the present side of the cantaloupe shed in order to take care of the fruit in dustry.
 A little later than this the Ryder Hardware store was located where the ice plant is and a lumber yard was operated in connection. The first grocery store was two story structure located between Ira Moore's home and the Halstead Lumber com pany was operated by man named Davison
 The next store was in the present Ira Moore building and was operated by Walter Lund.. The first building
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL 1s 1921
Extends to Arizona's Pioneers
 the same hospitality as in the PIONEER DAYS.

dale around 1900, the first bank was started by W. H. Slaughter in 1900 and the street car came to Glendale in 1911. The sugar factory was built in 1909 and the Pacific creamery is only recent structure.
 Glendale since 1915 has rapidly ad- vanced until it has reached the pres ent size having all the zenterprising business that now go to make it one of the most live communities in the Salt River valley. IL is the home of good schools. churches, civic organi- zations and has one of the best and livest commercial clubs in the state.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
ORDER OF SAL
State Of Louisina,
Parish of East Baton Rouge.

BY virtue Of, and pursnshl
order from Honorable Fred !.
Register Of the State Land
dated the 18th day Of April
and in conformity with Act n
of the Acts Of the General Al
OF 1908, as amended by Act N
Of 1914, ! viii offer for sale 4
at public auction at the pr|
front door Of the Court House
Parish Of Madison at Tallulah
isiana, on
Saturday, June 9TH, 19z
between the hours Of IL O'Clock
and a o'clock P. NJ, to the Il
highest bidder, the following d
ed property, to-wit:
The South East Quarter Of
East Quarter Of Section Thir'
1927, Township No. Fifteen
North, Range No. IA East, Lo'
Meridian.
Terms Of Sale-CasE. For I
than Five (s5.00) Dollars.
A. J. SEWER. (
Baton Rougs, La, April 18th
!, Approved:
FRED J. GRACE,
Registrar Of State Land