davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
IT'S A PLEASURE

10 be pleased with your new Fall
Hat Mrs wilson's Millinery is high
in class and low in price Lovely
new STYLES now on disrlay. Customers
materials used if desired. 5i5h n.
Main, upstairs.
wkNTt-D-N woman Tor general
house work Three adults must 10
good cook Good uev. NHir~s- Box
$50 Pueblo
ohioftain Want ADS. BRING Result.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23

EXPERT Battery repairing. Motor
Battery Exchange. 9th and Main
Phone 3093.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
FOR RENr-uNFuR. APIS. 90

FOR RENT-5-room apartment un-
furnished. col w. Abricndo. Phone
556-W
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
FOR sALE-AUTosIoBILEs -

BATTERY SERVICE, all cars. rca-
sonablc rates. Motor Battery. 9th and
Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23

FOR RENT-Mod. unfurnished apt.
large living room with disappearing
he'd. complete, private bath, kitchen
with gas range and refrigerator Suit
able for two adults only. References,
Phone 313.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23

FOR RENT-Unfurnished apart
ment rooms and bath. 6o4 E. 9Th
St.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23

ALL makes OF battery recharged
and repaired. 9th and Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23

NEW pipc, all sizes, at a big reduc-
ton; also barb wire and bale ties.
Bernstein Bros. Iron & Metal Co, 1874
N. Mechanic. Phone SO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
FOR RENT-oFFTCEs
FOR RENT -
UNFURNISHED HOUSES

7-ROOM house for rent: east side;
modern except heat. Call 1112 Il. 1lth
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23

JOHNSON Auto Top Shop loca..d at
7l2 Court. Phone 3t6s-NW.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
THE AJAX

Has all kinds N business chances for
ailc. sol Santa Fc. Phone 5es.
pR. ]. ]. JONES fits EIsEsoE prr.
fcctly, 500 Central Block: office hours
to n. m, Phone is1s-I.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23

CARS for rent: driverless; drive it
yourself: 15c a mile. 22i West Seventh.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23

FOR SALE--Penninsular Base bur
ncr. In fine shape. cheap. Call ~
West 18th street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
DOES YOUR ROOF LEAKI

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "a

FOR SALE-Three pool tables at
half price. 234 ~ Union.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23

FURNITURE repairing of all kinds
Pueblo Furniture Shop, 9th and Sum
nit.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
WANTED
BOARD AND ROOMS

wASTED-Bosrd and room In re-
fined homo for girl years old. con-
yrnicnt to school. Phone 1851 or
write Nurse. care ChicfiAln.
wASTBp-Board and room for lady.
Good location. state price. Address
1-,o ChiNftaln.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
E T. Pate

ROOMINC; house on Union Ave. for
sale or viii rent furnished. r. A..
Thomas. 22s 5. Union.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
WANIrii-iIt4

HELP WANTED - At boarding
camp, out OF town; lady preferred
man and wife would do. Call at 22
w. Ninth St.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
LOST

FouSD-Tho host anc cheapest
plhr" in Pueblo for ladies 10 have
their old hats made over
and f~shapsd MrH. T g Crsrrr. OF
Tho HOME MILLINERY. us Grand
avenue. doc. artistic millinery wor.
and her prices arc within the reach
~ evcry woman who wants to ec.no-
milo and HaNc and at tho samo time
wear Is becoming hat
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23

DESIRE 10 communicate with those
Wishing tu sell property at hsrEa In
price Prefer subgfhans tsE Van
Uurst Ave.
The courier-index., 1921-06-10

Lee Shaul is at nome from a trip to Mineral Springs, Texas.
 want to list a large number of farms for sale. R. L. Hope. ff
 Louis Cyclone" Altman, form erly of this city but for the past three years a resident of Los An geles, Calf, has returned to Mari anna and has taken charge of the bankrupt Sellers stock of furniture
The courier-index., 1921-06-10

Mrs. R. l.. Derrick and little daughter have returned from Amory Miss, where they visited friend. and relatives.
 l solicit your patronage on the merits of my work and service rendered. T. L. Simpson, photoera pher, owner of the Fisher Studio.
 *jure11 H. L. McAlexander, formerly ot this city, more recently of St. Louis has accepted position as clerk al Hotel Marianna.
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Lyle and son Maston, and daughter, Elizabeth spent Sunday with Mrs. Lyle's brother, J. c. Jacks.
 The younger society crowd en. joyed dance at the Elks Home Monday evening. "Mitch's Six furnished the music.
 The Arkansas Building 6 Loan Association is the oldest and strong est in the state. Series now open R. L. Hope. *tf
 MT. and Mrs. R. E. Wild will entertain the official board of the Methodist church and their wives this, Friday, evening.
 Miss Cloetide Wendland, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. C. Jacks, returned to her home in Xiii leen, Texas, Wednesday. 
 Miss Floy Johnson, who has been teaching in Hot Springs, came home Tuesday and IS the guest of he1 aunt, Mrs. Harry Bogart.
 Mrs. R. M. Hays has returned from Memphis, Her mother, Mrs Scott, has recovered from her oper. ation of a few weeks ago. John Westbrook and wife who have been in Rector, Paragould Hot Springs and other points the past month have returned home. Rev. Walter K. Johnston left today for West Point, Miss, to as. sist in cooperative meeting to be held there during the next ten days Mrs. Madden Sawrie of Nash. vile, Tenn, left Tuesday for he1 home after a visit at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. H. B Derrick. Hemstitching, picoting, accordion pleating any skirt length, covered buttons, including acorn style. Mrs Curtis HubbeI, phone 219, Mari anna, Ark. *t1
 Mrs. George P. Newborn ana George Newborn, Jr., returned Wed nesday from Conway. George wa: one of the graduates from HendriS this year.
 Chief of Police Dave Shea ha: been in St. Louis this week attend ing the national convention of chiefs of police. He was accompanied by Mrs. Shea.
 MT. and Mrs. E. L. Conner and family expect to leave the first of the week for an overland trip tC Tulsa, Oklahoma where they vii spend the summer.
 Announcement was made in Sun days Gazette of the approaching marriage of Miss Emily McNair o1 Little Rock and MT. J. V. Stewart of Marianna, &n June 21.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. L. Blair return ed Saturday evening from Mem phis, accompanied by their daughter | Miss Virginia, who has been a stu dent in Rollins Institute for th' past year.
 DRESSMAKING = Gingham anc Organdie dresses. $2.00 to $500 silks, $500 to $500; hats, to order $1.5O to $3.O0. Work guaranteed Mrs. Hulme, phone 446. F1(
 The Civic Improvement League is installing a new lighting system in the City Park. Artistic pole' are being erected at the four corn CTS of the square, each pole having four lights.
 If you have reason to think youl child is suffering from worms, take the safe course-use Whites Cream Vermifuge. Worms cannot resls' it's expelling influence. Price 35c | Sold hv Harrington Bros. Ft1
The courier-index., 1921-06-10

purchased by Morris Lesser. The stock will be moved from it's pres
 ent quarters on West Main street to the Lesser store on Cedar street.
 Itching diseases can be controlled and cause removed by applying Bal lard's Snow Liniment. The relief is prompt and permanent. Three sizes, 30c, 60c and $1.20 per bot tie. Sold by Harrington Bros. *tf
The courier-index., 1921-06-10

Miss Alma Futrall entertained her Tuesday bridge club this week. Mrs. Dave Dupuy received the high score prize and Mrs. Davis Hummer cut the consolation. Ices were served at the close of the games. - :.
The courier-index., 1921-06-10
~~ ,ssaw [IpegalNexs [Ipe!!a!l

Daggstt spent Wednesday |Iena.
 A. Hummer was a Visi'0r ssIphis Sunday :,
 he ii you *tf
 R. L. Hope.
 Word has been visiting <. in Trenton, Tenn ~o q Sutton and Elizabeth ..ting \, ii in Little Rock
 p.rnett Freeman and Jean I'.:ting in Russenville' op want '" Hone. *tf
 uughes was a business vis- *1ittie Rock Wednesday.
 Dorothy Golden IS up a!ter
 operation for appendicitis
 Mary Blount, who has been
 in Louisiana, returned last
 viroinia Dupuy is the guest * friend, Miss Berniee Jones'
 e Rock
 @ Mabel Kimbrough of Mem
 he guest of her cousin, Miss 2 Yancey.
 #J R. Thompson of Goodwin, S,nday and Monday in Mari Sith relatives.
 2c. E. Hefner is in Hot E this week attending the h. S Convention.
 #Iee shaul has returned from Rock where she has been vls-
 
 Se past month. I Eva Duruy has returned 5irginia where she was a stu ! Mary Baldwin. ZS. c. Russwurm and Misses and Mamie Bonner were here aGrange Wednesday. Noung Ladies' Club wsa most |tlv entertained on Monday Ion by Mrs. W. c. House. bs Attention-For hemstitch- ecoting and chain stitching. [rs. F. N. Greenhaw, phone *tf l Clifford Parker left We'd for Hope, to join her hus- Tho is writing insurance there. Emmie Futrall left Tues br Magnolia where she will er sister, Mrs. Paul Bustion. Catherine Robertson is at |from Batesville where she len a student for the past Cemetery Association and League served lunches at the lst office building on Dollar Du want good work and quick bring your kodak films to sher Studio for finishing. T. lpson, proprietor. *june11 and Mrs. Wm. Friedman and n have returned from Yazoo Miss, where they visited rela-
 Kate Paisley, accompanied B. W, L. Black of Moro left lay evening for San Angelo,
 Leland Williamson return ednesday from Helena where d been the guest of Miss Jane I.
 Delphia Vail, who has been arcy studying at Galloway }, has returned home for the r.
 HOllenbeck of Paragould, Sunday here, the guest of rents, MT. and Mrs. J. V. beck.
 'e will be a meeting Monday 3 at 8 o'clock at the Elks Tn the interest of the library ent, All interested parties 'ged to attend.
The courier-index., 1921-06-10

The great need of the country just at present is something to make hoes as attractive as hose.-Marion Star.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-05

list than George Eliot; but the same
melancholy theme slow, moral de-
cay--is surely more convincingly
treated in "a Modern Instance" than
in "Romola." Furthermore the pas
sion Of jealousy-so often farcically
presented on. the stages here ana
lyzed more acutely and more pro-
foundry than anywhere else in modern
fiction. @
Mr.. Howells was realist by in
stinct and training. The two things
in the world he hated most were false
hood and affectation. He disliked any
person or any book that did not ring
true; he hated snobs and snobbery be-
cause they illustrated the vice Of at
fectation, and in talking about such
things he was as violent as he knew
how to be. He despised many Of the
pseudo historical romances with which
America was flooded during the last
decade of the last century, and lump
ed them all together as romantic
rot"
Mr.. Howells was greater than any.
thing he wrote. He was an American
and had an American career, rising
by his own efforts from obscurity to
absolute primacy. Those few who at
| tackled his art drew universal attei.
ton to their own littleness; no one at.
| tackled his personality. He showed
that it was possible to combine the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-05

utmost refinement and delicacy with
the most rugged manliness. Men SO
totally different as Mark Twain and
Henry James loved him with no reser-
yations, and had a respect for his mind
and character that came near TO rev
erence. His blood was untainted by
conceit or selfshness. He was both
virile and modest, a true democrat.
Working daily at his chosen task, ne
found time for acts Of kindness and
generosity that will be gratefully re-
membered by men and women in every
corner Of America"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-05
a WISE BEGINNING

The administrator at Washington
has apparently made wise beginning
in the matter Of American foreign re-
lations by attempting to get things
running smoothly here on the western
continent. The settlement Of the CO.
lombian treaty was the first move in
that direction. It appears that this
treaty, which has been hanging fire. for
some eight years, is now adjusted in
a way that is entirely satisfactory to
the interested parties. President
Harding desired action on the treaty
as the first move in his policy to all
Latin America. He asked for the set
Element, it is said, for two reasons.
first, because he wished to have it out
of the way as a sign Of annuity and an
act of justice; secondly, he is said to
have sought immediate action because
he wanted to have house cleaning OF
all such matters which are hanging
fire.
And then, too, the president had in
view the disentanglement of the Mex
fican situation which has been dis
turbing factor for so long a time. He
| felt that if he could convince Mexico
that the United States was seeking
only Justice and that this country
would give justice in return he could
deal with the Mexican government
and the Mexican people with more
hope of success. -. \.
The administration has taken hold
of the problem of foreign affairs II
a very acceptable manner and if the
same common sense is used in our re-
lations with urope, America can hope
for an era of friendliness with all ma
tions. - Forum !
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-05

We are being told every day in the
Courier-News of notables outside OF
the state buying North Dakota bonds:
but we have never yet seen mention.
ed in that same paper the name OF
any notable North Dakota nonpartlsan
leader buying any of the bonds--most
of them are too busy drawing salaries
in some capacity or other.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-05

The supreme court of Minnesota
has lust decided that the conviction
of A. C. Townley and Mr.. Gilbert for
disloyalty some time ago is all right
and upholds the decision of the dis
trict court. This means that these
gentlemen will have to do time the
same as any other convicted persons
unless a higher court overrules the
supreme court. It is intimated they
will take the case to the United States
supreme court.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-05

Bill Lemke. But when Mariner Cook
of Stutsman County, was arrested in
whiskey running escapade near
Sherwood, the Courier-New found it
convenient to change his name some
what in it's report of the affair. In
stead Of Mariner Cook, the name APP
peared in print as Warner Brooks:
Why? Well, Mr.. Cook was one Of
the nonpartisan candidates for the
legislature in Stutsman County last
fall. He is now out on bonds. Still
there are poor farmers who dig up
their last dollar to keep that paper go
ing because ut is fair and publishes
the truth. The Independent.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-05

The Courier-News has had consid-
cradle to say about the whiskey ele-
nent being lined up against the league
It has even gone so far as to attack Mr..
Nestos in regard to law enforcement
and to insinuate that the liquor ele-,
ment preferred Syeinbiorn Johnson to
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-01
THE GIRLS OF THE EIGHTIES

Thursday afternoon, August 25th,
the annual reunion of Clio school
girls of the eighties was held at the
home of l. R. Field, seventeen of the
girls responded to the invitation. One
addition to the usual plans this year
was a invitation extended to the boys
of our school days and husbands Of
the members. This feature was al
together too new for a generous at
tendance from them although four
were present and partook Of the gen.
erous supper spread upon the tables
on the lawn. At our business session
Mrs. Nettie Gillett, Mrs. Lucy Bur-
ley and Miss Loretta Wait were re-
tanned as our president, secretary and
treasurer Plans for a banner were
shown which will be used at our next
gathering. Several letters containing
regrets from absent members were
read. No permanent date having
been arranged for many had other
engagements on this date. At the
business session, the third Thursday
of August was settled upon for fut-
ure reunions and Mrs. Lucy Burley
invited them to meet at her home
the following year. Resolutions Of
sympathy were passed on the death
of the husbands of Alma Hof and
Edith Sergent. Many expressions of
surprise and interest are manifested
at these meetings. Some old photo
graphs of youthful days were shown
and many a laugh at the pranks time
and style play upon us. One innova-
ton this year was the presence of
bride at our gathering and another
girl Of the eighties promised us she
would do her best to feature a like
surprise for us. The one great re-
gret among us is that each year some
one or more have moved to other
parts of our country making it hard
er to have our gatheing complete, but
we are thankful that but one of our
girls has been removed by death
since our organization. In looking
over picture taken of our groups
at the first organized meeting we
found Nora Bodine Green who died
at Millington about ten years ago.
Each member expressed themselves
as glad to be at this meeting and
thanked Mr.. and Mrs. l. r. Field
for the welcome given them at their
pleasant farm home.
zone of Them"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-01
JACK KELLY COMING

Jack Kelly is coming back to the
Auditorium again with three of the
best plays seen here and which will
be presented here for the first time
on Thursday night he will present the
great four act comedy drama, "The
Girl From Home" and on Friday
will offer for the first time in this
city the greatest feature play ever
written, the play of the day, one that
ran all last year in Chicago, entitled,
"One Girls Experience" and on Sat-
urday night will present the great
cartoon comedy, Bringing Up Faith
er" and has engaged especially for
this play Mr.. Loren Sterlin& who che
ated the part Of Jiggs several years
ago and Bess Hawthorne, who played
all the larger cities as Maggie. So, if
you want to enjoy yourself, come out
to the Kelly show next Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-01
YARMOUTH FAIR

Next Monday, Labor Day, will be
one of the big days at the 53rd an
nual Taymouth Fair, which continues
for three days. A big race program
with large number of entries will be
carried out, together with an unus-
ual big program of free acts and en-
tertainment. Secretary Wade has
large number Of entries booked that
heretofore were unheard of at small
country fair A high class orchestra
with a singer who has national repu-
tation, known as the man "who beats
the band" The free acts are high
class attractions and large amount
of money has been expended to pro-
vide plenty of entertainment for all.
Meals will be served on the grounds
by the Birch Run Sacred Heart
Church. Big displays of automobiles,
farm implements, ETC., have been ar
ranged besides the unusual large
number of agricultural exhibits. The
price of admission remains at 25c this
year, which is the lowest price ever
charged at a fair. Three big ball
games will be played. Monday the
Oddfellow teams of Montrose and
Clio will clash. Tuesday, the Masonic
teams of Flushing and Montrose will
play, and the last day the winners
will battle for the honors.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-01
MAIN FAMILY REUNION

About fifty-four descendants of
the Main family who were among the
early settlers of this county met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar
French, Sunday. This was the third
reunion and the day was most pleas
antly spent in renewing old acquaint-
ances and forming new ones. OF the
original family only three remain who
were present: Mrs. Emma Benjamin
of Saginaw, Mrs. Hannah Richards of
Phoenix, N. Y, and Simeon Main of
Vassar. A potluck dinner was served
at noon after which business meet
ing was held. Mrs. Emma Benjamin
was reelected president, Mrs. Grant
Taylor, secretary. Relatives were
present from Detroit, Birch Run, Mt.
Pleasant, Vassar, Saginaw. Franken-
muth, Lansing, Clio, Mt. Clemens and
Millington.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-01
M. E. CHURCH NOTES

Notwithstanding next Sunday
September 4, all morning services
one half hour early as follows: Class
meeting $50; Preaching 10000; Sun
day School 11:15.
Epworth League TOO: Leader
Jessie Cummings. Topic: "Thy Will
Be Done. With My Mind"
Union service 500 in M. P
Church.
The w. H. M. S. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Valiquet, Tuesday, Sep
tember 9. The program and enter
tainment will be given by the Star
Division.
The regular monthly business
meeting of the Epworth League will
be held in the church parlors Tues
day evening, September 6.
West Vienna:- Sunday School
1890; Preaching / 80.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-01
LABOR DAY AUTO RACES

The biggest auto races ever held in
Michigan drawing the largest field Of
drivers and offering the greatest
amount of money in prizes will be
held on the Saginaw fair grounds
track Labor Day afternoon with % of
thaspeediestpilots inthe state already
entered and competing for $4,000 in
rewards. The big feature Of the af-
ternoon will be long distance race
at % miles the first Of it's kind held
in the state for which Wilcox, the
state champion, Duduck, the crazy
driver form Standish, Long and
Huebner of Saginaw and several 9TH
ers have entered. Only the fastest
cals that are on the track will be al
lowed to enter this event. Pits will be
established and the drivers in their
80 Jap journey around the track will
be allowed to stop and change tires,
take on oil, gas and water and make
any quick repairs and get going
again. This will be an additional
feature to the regular program and
will be the biggest roundup Of cars
held in Michigan this year. Ample
precautions will be taken to protect
the crowd against accident. The
races will start at 2:30 o'clock.
Gates will be open at noon.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-01
SAW MAMMOTH CAVE

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Maginn and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Maginn of Mt. Morris returned home
the first of the week after visit to
the famous Mammoth Cave of Ken
lucky, the trip being by auto and
consuming eleven days. Mr.. Maginn
lsays it is impossible to describe the
Wonders of the cave in words, be-
cause it is a cavern too vast to ade-
quately picture in words. One OF
the rooms is SO feet high, so feet
broad and $50 feet long, walled with
solid rock, and recessed mile or so
in the interior of the earth and
through its depths flows a subterran-
can stream large enough so that
tourists are taken for boat rides upon
it. The crystal cave is not so large
but is even more beautiful than the
Mammoth Cave, and besides these
main attractions, there are other
caves we'll worth visiting. Further
more, Mr.. Maginn says that leaving
the caves entirely out of considera-
ton, the beauty of the mountain
scenery alone would well repay the
tourist for his trip. The party visited
the old homestead where Lincoln was
born, drank from the spring of whose
waters the great president drank
when a ragged little boy and visited
the splendid memorial building,
build Of imperishable granite, wherein
is kept the identical cabin in which
he was born. The Lincoln farm is
now U. S. park. The party is also
enthusiastic in speaking of the hos
pitality of the mountain people, and
Mr.. Maginn says that for sincerity
and sheer, unselfish goodness he new
er experienced anything better in his
life