davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

~ distributors Invited tn
write n Of tho book. "Nn'ionnl Adtcr'ts-
and the Nc~spRpcrs.' to tho Hurcan OF NoNcr-
using. 500 World BuiIding. New York.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

through the newspaper than through
any other means of contact with pos
siblc customers.
Manufacturers and distributors of
trade=marked goods arc also coming
to learn that North America is a Sc
ries of markets each differing from
the other in opportunities to sell
goods.
Each good market can be reached
by newspaper advertising at low cost
and without wasted effort in barren
localities.
For this reason the newspaper has
become the greatest medium for ma
tional advertising, just as it has al
ways been the greatest medium for
local advertising.
The national advertiser can best
cover this market or any market
through the newspapers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

II VERY man, or child in this city who read
IL reads daily newspaper every day.
1t as much habit with them eating, talking walk
ing.
The newspaper their point Of contact with the outsid
world and with each other
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-31
T HE CHICAGO EAGLE
DONNELLY'S FOR
DIAMONDS
The Famous Dearborn Street
Jewelry Store Patronized
by the Elite.

For over forty years the famous
jewelry store of Tom n. DOnnelly &
Co. at 90 North Dearborn street has
been the Mecca of the leading people
of Chicago who were looking for the
best bargains in diamonds and jew
elry. Tom Donnelly himself has
always been considered one of the
best judges of precious stones in the
United States. His judgment on the
value of stones has frequently been
called upon to decide disputed points
in regard to them by some of the
greatest houses in America. Tom n.
Donnelly & Co. have an establishe /
reputation for honesty and fair deal
ing and i'll the purchase of diamonds
this fact goes a long way.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-31

Oscar ROckOWSki, president of the
Society for Ethical Politics, which
meets every Tuesday at Roosevelt
Hall on Roosevelt Road, says in his
monthly bulletin for December that
the four candidates for Mayor in 1928
will be Harrison and IgOe on rival
Democratic tickets and Thompson and
FitZmOrris on rival Republican tickets.
c. F. Bruckner, the popular dealer
in office devices, would make a good
City Treasurer.
Dixon G. Williams, the well known
manufacturer, deserves well at the
hands of the Democratic party. He is
a born leader.
John A. Carroll, the Hyde Park
banker is the type of man who would
make an ideal Sanitary Trustee.
West Side BOulevards are ignored
almost entirely by teamsters who
drive across them at will and endan-
ger people in autos
~lHfNA
William H. Malone has always been
victorious in politics because he is al
ways on the side of truth and Justice.
-<kae
Former Senator William H. Lyman
is talked of for City Treasurer.
@eA
Thomas J. Peden, popular assistant
states attorney, will be elected Su,
periOr Judge next year if his friends
have their way.
Judge Philip L. Sullivan is making
a good record.
%ReSA
James V. O'Donnell will be elected
Superior Judge next year.
William J. Lindsay, respected by
all for his ability and clean methods
at the bar, would make a great SUI
perior Judge.
Dennis ]. Egan would make a good
mayor in the opinion of many people.
ae$aA
Chris Strassheim, who made a good
sheriff, is talked of for state treasurer.
Senator John Broderick should be
reelected in the 9th district.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11
BACK TO TOWN GREER

How many residents of any small community have ever considered what might happen if there were no news papers? Just previous to Subscribe for Your Home Town Paper Week" which is to be observed the country over November H-12, is a good time to recall the plight of Macon, Mo-, not long ago, when fire put the Chron- icle-Herald out of business for two weeks.
 According to the Publishers Aux Hilary, the old town crier, relic of many years back, was yanked from his hiding place, dusted off, and put back on his job, with jangling bell, a megaphone, and a fog-horn voice only little worse for long disuse
 It may have been a novelty for two weeks. But think of a community without printers ink, compelled to get it's announcements of auctions, sales, court sessions, births, marriages, deaths, epidemics of sickness, dog or dinances, board meetings, commence ments, tax notices, advertisements for help and situations wanted, accidents and the rest, through shouted word like that of the ordinary train an- nouncer in city depot. The town crier was romantic figure in his day, but few towns would like to return to his ministrations now.
 When one thinks of the temporary plight of Macon, and that it might become the permanent handicap of many towns, it is well to think of supporting the local paper.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11
GLORY OF THE CANYON
 OF THE COLORADO
By Albert B. Reagan

cedony, topaz, beryl, amethyst, fire heated opal, gorgeous purples of the sunset - mighty purples that are enternal emerald, pearl-gray, pale blue, scarlet, copper-colored, gray and ochre tints of gravel-in fact, every color under the sun that one could imagine or dream of.
 These silent immensities and stu pendous colorings endure yet ever change before the awe-struck gazer. Its almost celestial beauty changes as if by haunting magic. It is like a dream under some untold spell of en- chantment. Pinacles of rock seem to be leaping in rose-red flame under the early morning sun like magical trans formations, or changed to glow in var iegated colors, hues and tints in the sunset; and still grander is to see it in a dream of twilight as the purple canopy falls. And yet more miracle of splendor is the canyon in the throes of a storm-cloud when the half transparent mist advances through it's gorges. and submerges it's purple peaks one by one-to see them melt away in dissolving views like figment. The panorama of clouds creep out of one canyon and fly into another as if of life. The storm gods play upon the rocks, play with gentle showers or mighty tempests, till the scene seems to be enclosed in a trembling, wave-rocked sea and exhibits the giant but silent transformations of the abyss which sink into mysterious purple shadows.
 It is the greatest sight on earth, the greatest, grandest sight of one's life, most wonderful and awe-inspir- ing, so sublime, so marvellous. Its grandeur, beauty, immensity, sublim- ity exhausts the imagination. It is the most wonderful piece of natures own work. It is the grandest, the greatest, the most wonderful sight on earth. It is the most wonderful scen- ic phenomenon in our country, the most wonderful in the entire world.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11
BANDITS ROB MAILS OF4
 SACKS AT MARICOPA

E. D. Chance, district postoffice in- spector, and Fred Weage, deputy United States marshal, left Thursday to investigate the reported theft of three mail pouches from a bunch at the Maricopa station, said to have been transferred from a Southern Pa cific to an Arizona Eastern train for delivery to Phoenix.
 The robbery was discovered early Thursday morning according to re- ports which stated that at least one of the pouches contained registered mail.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11
DESERTED VILLAGE OF RED
 DOG IS SOLD; BRINGS $S42

The townsite of old Charlestown, seven miles from Tombstone, was sold to land and cattle company for $342. In the early days of silver min ing in Arizona, Charlestown was a busy and prosperous mining cam
 but for more than two decades it has
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11

been deserted, save by burros and jack rabbits. Many of the adobe walls of the former occupied buildings still are standing. Charlestown was "Red Dog" in the book of fiction by Alfred Henry Lewis named Wolfville, the lat ter place being Tombstone.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11
SENATOR SCOTT SHIPS SHEEP

Senator James Scott shipped about 1700 head of sheep and 115 head of steers on Tuesday of this week. - Holbrook News.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11

Come to The Sun office for first class Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11


 Name of Applicant
 Post Office Addres, D. D. Stoner,
 McNeal, Ariz. I. N. flaws,
 Wilcox, Ariz. J. T. Berry,
 Tempe, Ariz. Elmer L. Berry, Tempe, Ariz. Slim James,
 Houck, Ariz. Police Billy,
 Houck, Ariz. K. R. Russell,
 Ray, Ariz. Charles Williams, Glendale, Ariz. Floyd L. Orr,
 Ocotillo, Ariz. Jim Pinto,
 Navajo, Afiz. Sam Ashley,
 Houck, Ariz. c. D. Leehin,
 Nogales, Ariz. Milton Ray,
 Aguilla, Ariz. H. c. Ward,
 Phoenix, Ariz. Hosteen Neg Begay, Houck, Ariz. Ella M. Coleman, Williams, Ariz. Hosteen Sleepy, Sanders, Ariz. Billy Red House, Navajo, Ariz. Lue Burcham,
 Douglas, Ariz. F. Schmidt,
 Douglas, Ariz. Chancie Buzan,
 Winkelman, Ariz. Monty Cooper,
 Skull Valley, Ariz. Alfred s. Lopez, Winkelman, Ariz. Virginia E. Williams, Springerville, Ariz. Nochi Lutchee,
 Houck, Ariz. Louis Banegas,
 Wikieup, Ariz. Ray, Henry, Jessie Eagles,
 Patagonia, Ariz. Lola Montana,
 Chambers, Ariz. Earl N. Reid,
 Flagstaff, Ariz. H. A. Frederick, Globe, Ariz. William Quinlan, Tucson, Ariz. Sylvester Hale, Edgar, Ariz. Anna F. Godac, Camp Verde, Ariz. w. R. Ashurst, Young, Ariz.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11

Don't cuss your tires. All they need is little tire surgery. Flagstaff Vulcanizing Shop. Phone 63.-Adver- tisement.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11
New Brands Applied for October 29, 1921
Location of Brand

ID APPAlOu 1Ol ONCOl
 Location of Brand c. right hip | H. right shoulder a c. left hip | H. left thigh
 c. left hip J H. left thigh
 c. left hip K H. left thigh
 c. left shoulder s H. left shoulder
 c. left thigh F H. left shoulder c. left hip E H. left shoulder
 c. right shoulder ( H. right shoulder c. left ribs F H. left thigh
 c. left ribs J H. left thigh
 c. left hip S H. left thigh
 c. left hip ( H. left shoulder
 c. left ribs \ c. left loin F c. left ribs + H. left thigh
 c. left ribs E H. left shoulder
 c. left hip F H. left shoulder c. left hip E H. left thigh
 c. left shoulder 1 H. left shoulder
 c. right hip F H. right hip
 c. left ribs ( H. left shoulder
 c. left hip \ H. left shoulder
 c. left ribs 4 H. left shoulder
 c. right hip V H. right shoulder
 c. left ribs \ H. left thigh
 c. left ribs 1 H. left thigh c. right ribs H. right shoulder c. left ribs | H. left shoulder
 c. left ribs E H. left shoulder
 c. right ribs + H. right shoulder c. left leg V H. left thigh
 c. left ribs s H. left thigh
 c. left hip A H. left thigh
 c. left ribs W H. left thigh
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-30

eat time, there is little doubt that * !,
Two hrst ones are the more innor,
tant' Connections north Of the was.
sern Florida roads are bad. il mos,
instances, and are not generally or
largely used by tourist travellers III
three are Of Importance and All thraa
must he buiit By the state. But. tba
tiae Of travel now turning through
the Lake City gateway is amply sl,ts,.
Gent to justify the counties along
state road No. 2 in demanding is
prompt completion by the state ~
pecially is this true when Il il con.
siderel that, as they claim, thew have
available the entire sum to meet the
feaefai road requirements for federal
road aid.
iae Tribune joins the good people
along state road No. 2 in the request
and urges that the state road Of Flor.
laa get busy and build that road
Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-30
||[ SALTS TO
flush KIDNEYS
III neat If you feel Backachy or
r,dder troubles you Salts is
6ne for Kidneys.

1T forms uric acid which excites
sprxo5ks the kidneys in their efforts
lIr II from the system. Regular eat
4 neat must flush the kidneys occa-
allly. You must relieve them like you
liz 5our bowels; removing all the
d vsste ead poison, else you feel
niseyy in the kidney region, sharp
j The back or sick headache, diz-
Is your stomach sours, tongue is
IL ind when the weather is bad you
II rheumatic twinges. The urine is
siy, full Of sediment; the channels
n et irritated, obliging you to get
|xo Or three times during the night.
h 1eutralize these irritating acids
lhsh Of the body's urinous waste
,bout four ounces of lad Salts
y any pharmacy; take table
1lhl u q glass Of water before break
II1E l few days and your kidneys will
q ct fine and bladder disorders dis
NJ. This famous salts is made from
k1 q grapes and lemon juice, COM
q With lithia, and has been used for
niions to clean and stimulate slug
kilney and stop bladder irritation.
salts is inexpensive; harmless and
n delightful effervescent lithia-
= drink which millions of men and
q take now and then, thus avoiding
z4 kidney and bladder diseases.
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-30

p0etical stun, the rare beauty of the.
setting sun as seen over our wonder
fnl lakes, would make us spout poetry.
Beautiful our sunsets are all Of that
more wonderful than any artist can
paint either in pigments or words.
ii it were possible TO plant them just
is they are those who have missed
seeing them would be sure that the
painting was oyerdrawn overcoIored.
- overstated. All We can say IS that
hose who have not seen the Lakeland
sse over os.H lEes AZ ~ best had
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-30
SToP cATARRH! OPEN
M0STRILS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied In N0strils
Relieves Head Colds at Once.

If your nostrils are clogged and your
head is stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because Of cold or catarrh, just
get 3 small bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store. Apply q little Of
this fragrant, anfiseptic cream into
your nostrils and let it penetrate
through every air passage Of your head,
soothing and healing the inflamed, swol-
len mucous membrane and you get in
slant relief.
All how good IL feels. Your nos
frils are open, yorr herd S clear, no
more hawking, snuniing. blowing; no
more headache, dryness or ing
for breath. Ely's CreAm ;:'sis
what sufferers from head III ~
tarrh need. It's = as!ies
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-30

anne is ii full and hearty
the movement to have
81 slxhway department begin
.srnest. and push to the
,ozsibie completion, state
This road, as approved,
.,,t ana as promised starts
:,.m,Iton county, at the Georgia
.ssing down to the vital mid
,se state through Columbia,
.d Alachua, and into the lake
mere So many good roads al
,;.t and ranlify to all points.
y. qribune considers it about the
'moortsnt key road in the entire
VI, :ystem: t leads to the center
4. s,ate, inpartially distributing
s s,.,s d whatever section, region
,.s.tv they wish, On arrival
..,s Ire three great doorways into
s. iroIn j yehicular standpoint.
.'snyille. through Lake City and
.... western Florida. At the pres
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-30
SPENCER-PEDRICK MOTOR co.

better come see for themselves. =.
Lakeland Advertiser
Florida sunsets, whether seen from
lake, hill or dale, are magnifcentIy
beautiful they need no terrestrial lake
view or landscape to add to their
georgeousness
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-30
rAE kEy THAT UNLockS THE DOOR
IS : 70 LONG LIVING

The men Of eighty five and ninety fsa yssns h,ss
e g. 4. ~ 80. - 81 men. who live on slender
ia;lI dnln as careful as he will however. s.
man past middle age VIII oeeaa9nas,s f se;
eat too much rof some s;t,ton afl5sls causing
na5 ln.s{;sst;en 81 constipation and viii nesa
ai',a, !, aase 81 ChamberIains Tablets e moss M
Ills bowels and invigorals s nis as '9as,s reason
WE MIaeh ia ss''s ayer:sge man should not nvs
IS I ripe Old age. AZ Inc.
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-30
Buick Fours
Buick Skies

Ask 0boalf the @. M. A. G. Plan
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-30
MRS. KEAcH TELLS HOW SHE GOT
TO KNOW RAT-SNAP

HAVE d[WHTS fFdFEI TfTLE. L[EEEIT
noticed many on my farm A neigh
Dor said he just got rid Of droves with
RAT~SNAP. This started me thinking.
Tried RAT-SNAP myself. II killed II
apn scared the rest away RAT-SNAP
comes IN three sizes. 55e. CSC. 81 25 Sold
6eriss Drug Store.-Ad limo.
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-30
SUGAR
Saturday and Monday

Saturday and Monday
1s pounds Of sugar for $190 with !
dollars worth Of other groceries for cash
Saturday and Monday only
HI Il. WfIITXI%{tT9M
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-30
A FLORIDA SUNSET

a FLORIDA sunset. We are not
poetical but If there we're aEy in
clination in our system to pour forth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
Boots and Saddle
The. mile. and. a fTlong

The. mile and. a fITlong purse at
Laurel today should result in long
delayed victory for Blazes, Bridcsman
and Kings Champion appear to be the
contenders. Horses we'll placed in other
races are First, Southern Breeze, Rest
less, Little Annie; second, Kirah,
Helen Atkin. Coca Cola third, DiSso
lutte, Barriskanc, Tricks; fifth, Dres-
den, Wellfnder, Kings Champion
sixth, Mr.. Brummel. Gath, Miss Filley
seventh, Explosive, Summer Sigh, Anna
Gallup.
At LouisyiIlc-First roce, Clinton
Vile, Cheer Leader. Honor Man; sec
ond, Doyle, Bermont, Gorham; third
Furbclow, Colonel Taylor, Phantom
fourth, Martha Fallon, Yoshimi. Rock
minister; fifth, Jouett, Dodge, Honolulu
Boy; sixth, Evening Stories, The Colo
nel's Lady, Hutchinson seventh, Lady
Longfellow, Wave, Fair Orient.
At Empire City-First race, Sweepy,
Juno, Lucky Girl; second, Monastery
Riddles. Pavia; third, Queen Blonde,
Lord Herbert, Smarty; fourth, Two
Feathers, Frigate, Billy McI.aughlin.;
fifth, st. Isidore, Sea Mint, Diomedes
sixth, My Play, Knot Grass, Comic
Song.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21

tomorrow's game against Chester. The
Delaware County eleven has an ex-
perienced team Of former college stars
which includes Pud Larkin, the
Swarthmore captain Of last year and
all-around athlete. The game, which
will be staged in Conshy, is attracting
all sorts of attention because of the
strength of the visiting team.
Hap Spanglr's Hobart team has n
tough assignment with the Logan Red
jackets on Logan Field, Eighteenth and
Rockand streets. Billy Stevens. the
former Central High School backheld
start and later of Muhlenberg, is one
of the mainstays of the Hobart team.
Palmyra meets Fairpiew "A. A. on
their home grounds. The visiting eleven
is a new aggregation of former school
and college stars. On Sunday Palmyra
has a game scheduled with the Atlantic
City A. A. at the Inlet.
Haddington, Of West Philadelphia,
will be Unions vis-a-vis up in PhOe-
nixvile. Malley. of Catholic Hig h !;
Simcox, of Ewing, and the Lawlerr
brothers. Of HolmesburG, have Joined
Haddington and added considerable
strength to the eleven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21

sion Floyd questioned Captain Smiley
whether he wanted the match halted.
Because Of the Wild demonstration OF
the fans and the general excitement II
was not decided definitely that the bout
was over until the bell sounded for the
seventh round. Walker was in the mid
die Of the ring ready to continue.
While the contest lasted the 5000
spectators there were impressed with
real old battle of give take. Dyson
did most of the giving while Walker
took almost everything that came his
way. Al did some punching on his own
hook, but his blows, apparently without
much steam, failed to slow up the
little southpaw, who administered ter
rife trouncing to Walker. The latter
was bleeding profusely from his mouth
and slightly from his nose still 1t looked
as II he was In sufficiently good condi-
ton TO have finished the scheduled eight
rounds without any serious damage.
While the fans were in doubt whether
the match should or should not have
been stopped, all agreed that Dyson
and Walker made things rather interest
Ing for the six rounds.
The entire program was q great fight
ing show.
Battling Mack came through with a
swell rally in the last two periods of his
set to with Joe Nelson, but he was
unable to overcome the big lead piled
up by the South Philadelphia Italian.
who finished II winner by a slight
margin.
Joe Christie was knocked down by
Joe Hall in the first round for a count
of four and was all but out, then came
back in the third and slowed away his
opponent with n series of body smashes.
Hall went down shortly after the start
of the third round from a right cross
to the chin followed by another wallop
to the body. lie managed to get up
before Floyd could count ten, but a few
seconds later he went down and out. 1t
wasn't necessary for any counting.
Benny Bass showed clever form in
keeping up his winning streak by whip
ping Jimmy Vincent, and Mickey Morris
was victor over Matty Dechter in the
opener.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
STOPPING Of BOUT
GIVES DYSON X. 0.
Southpaw Wins DeoisiveIy Over
Walker in Sixth, When Cap
tain Smiley HaIts Match
LOSER A GAME BATTLER
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

What a fghtin' III gamecock Bobby
Dyson turned out to be And what a
tough guy Al Walker proved himself
All of which gives one an idea how the
wind-up at the Ice Palace last night
resulted until the match was stopped
by order Of Captain Of Police Smiley
as the bell tinkled, ending the sixth
round.
The unexpected halt in hostilites
gave Dyson, who halls from Down East
and possesses vicious portside punch,
a technical knockout in the sixth round.
Walker was on the receiving end from
the outside, being rocked and socked in
every session He fought back hard,
was game and willing at all times, but
the Californian didn't have chance
against the miniature fury from Massa-
chusetts.
However. Walker was not in such
poor condition to have the bout stopped,
and II was a matter of opinion whether
Captain Smiley used good judgment in
ordering Referee Frank Floyd to call
everything of A few seconds before
the finish of the sixth round the police
Official. seated at the ringside, leaped
to bis feet and indicated to the referee
% stop tho bout Before Floyd's at
tention was attracted the gong sounded.
Then during the minutes intermis-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
ARMY. AND NAVY GRID b
TEAMS IN LMEGLARE
Victory for Vest Point OUer Yale You'd Put Cadets
Alongside of Middies Following Latter's Win .ng
Ouer Princeton
nv GRASSLAND RICE
ODer Princeton

52-4S, which Is next to nothing. w,,,
the breaks Of the game to be consider.S
AS Princeton is meeting Chicaso ~,
the same day at Princeton and IN
Army Is entangfed with Yale, the sn
preaching day Of trial -sli he va.,
cluster Of thrills, one OF the mos.
eminent October Saturdays the gsms
ever has known.
TOMORROW we will revert To orr
L ancient custom Of announcinv "a
vance scores. Order your copv nov.
ALI wngers based upon our figures mad.
Mt your own risk. We refund not ever
an explanation.
Football Slogans
Some must block the tor,cdrd oo,,
Some must dive beneath the uas,
But he pho holds hts ioell- kno,or f...
IL harder than EN- dH to beat, ~
Whtie he pho tracks the fckle ball =
wa rarely ever get coli. D.
TN THE wake of Ohio States cru,h-
L ing defeat of Minnesota, the Buct.
eye meeting with Michigan takes ON :.
renewed luster. It will be the irst a.
pendable test Of the Yost machine
which is picked by many to run n.ci,
and neck with Wisconsin for the CON.
ference championship, w.
D DUTH and Kelly, home run slugxsr
~ struck out eighteen times in IN.
recent series. A lesson golfers inclined
to press might take to heart. Or IN
the words Of Avon Bill, you can't sat
too much cake without getting indires.
ton. 70
Copyright. 1851. All riohts reserved ..