davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
King Alexander
 Suffering From
 Stomach Wounds
rRepubiIcan A. p. Leased WlreI

VIENNA, oct 2s-King Alexander of Jugo- -Slavia is declared to be suf- fering from a wound in his stomach received from g. bullet or the frag- ment of a bomb during the recent att tempt made on his life in Belgrade according to rumors circulating In Agram and brought here.
 The rumors say that when heswas injured Alexander insisted on being taken to Paris and that since his stay there the wound has developed more seriously.
 An attempt was made last June in Belgrade to assessinate Alexander. then prince regent, with a bomb. Belgrade advices said the prince was not injured but that one man was killed and three wounded. Alexan- der went to Parts early in July and in August was said to be dangerous ly i'll with appendicitis. During his illness he proclaimed his accession to the throne of JuEo- -Slavia.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
EXECUTIVE AND FINANCE COMMITTEE

cELoRA M. sToDDARD, Chairman GUY ALSAP B. Nj. GOLDWATER CHAS. McARTHUR GEO. c. BAKER LEIGH FORD DUDLEY WEBSTER
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24

Standard Furniture Co. F. w. Woolworth Co. Phoenix Feed and Seed Co. Commercial Cafe Talbot and Hubbard, Hardware Boston Store Barrows Furniture Co. Dulmage and Dunbar Phoenix Steam Laundry Mccall Cotton and Oil Co. W. W. Lawhon Berryhill Co.,, Stationers Phoenix Drug Go. Goldberg Bros, Clothiers Bear Drug Co. Fred Wood
 Mason's Pharmacy
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24

American Root Beer Go. E. ]. Doyle Frank Shirley Chas. korriek and Bro. Duncan and Jack
 4asEayamps Creamery Tasso Coe John E. Barker and Go. O'Mslley Lumber Go. Southwestern Sash and Door Go. Constable Ice Go. Savoy Hotel Overland Arizona Company Vance Bros. Baking Go. Mathews Paint Co, Sun Drug Go.
 Hotel Adams
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24

Eagan Construction Co. Arizona Shope Concrete Brick Go. Donofrio Confectionery Go. Gillespie Petroleum Go. Western States Securities Go. Rio Grsnde Oil Go. J. T. Whitney Union Auto Transportation Go. Peek Fleming New State Electric Go. T. B. Stewart Home Builders McNeil Company Doris Heyman Furniture Go. p. Salisbury
 Central Arizona Light 6 Power Co. Southwest Cotton Go.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
Three-Fourths of RaillUoy Employees
 Refuse to Strike

(Continued from Page One)
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-09-01
CHAS. P. CRAIG TELLS HOW 10
CENTS PER Blu. CAN BE SAVED

Chas. P. Craig of Duluth, executive
of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
Tidewater association, delivered an
intensely interesting address at a
dinner for Minot business men at the
Grand cafe Monday night.
North Dakota is one of the 16
states in the association. The gov
ernor of each of those states is on
the Council, ten governors attending
"a recent meeting. Some states have
appropriated money and appointed
commissions. The states in the coun-
Gil represent 40 per cent of the popu-
lation of the U. S. and produce 70
per cent of the products outside of
tobacco and cotton, and 100 per cent
of exportable surplus.
Mr.. Craig says it is estimated that
by improving navigation on the St.
Lawrence river so that ocean-going
vessels may sail into Chicago and Du-
luth, the cost of exporting wheat will
be reduced 10 cents a bushel and the
producer will derive the benefit. Mi
not would be moved 1000 miles near
er the seacoast, so to speak. North
Dakota farmers would save $4,000
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-09-01

have got to pattern after if we want
to stay here in North Dakota and you
know as we'll as we do that if .Aou do
follow these methods, you will never
have reason to Want to leave our state.
If you don't do this, you will be fore
ed out sooner or later, and you might
just as we'll make up your mind to
this first as last. You will get plenty
of financial backing it. you follow
these methods and soon you will be
loaning money to the bankers instead
of being borrowers.
A Minot wholesale house informs
the Independent that his concern sells
ten times as much condensed milk in
the Minot territory, as its sister con-
Germ sells in the Grand Forks district,
for example. 1t is rather unbeliev-
able that we should have any farm
ers in North Dakota who are using
condensed milk, but this appears to
be the case.
The Independent doesn't like to con-
denim any of our farmers for pres
ent methods, but rather we want to
prove helpful to you. We would like
to hear from some of our readers on
this subject during the coming Winter
months, either commenting on our
views favorably or unfavorably.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-09-01

900 on a single crop, or Z per cent
interest on the entire cost of the pro-
ject. The Atlantic ports oppose the
plan.
The report Of the joint commission
will be made in October and it is ex-
pected to be favorable. The Council
will have bill framed for congress
in December and expect action by
April, 1922. The Estimated cost Of
the project is 1852 100000. The pro-
ject will furnish enough power at 2
mills per kilowat to pay for the cost
in 40 years. Herbert Hoover says
this is the largest step towards ma
tional efficiency this country can
make. 1t can't be prevented But it
may be postponed. The New York
papers say the commission is preiu-
diced. The western railroads are for
it. All Of North Dakota's Congress-
men and Senators are for it, with the
possible exception of Senator Nc
Cumber, who has not committed him
self. Senator Ladd is very strong
advocate. Mr.. Craig urges the peo-
pie to get in touch with the Congress
men and Senators.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-09-01
HOW FARMERS SUCCEED


1t is estimated that from 30 to so
per cent of the threshing has been
completed in this district. The
weather has been very favorable and
there has been little complaint on &C.
count of the scarcity or quality OF
the help. We have had few labor
troubles, except the little argument
with the l. w. WIS at Bowbells. The
farmers in this district, while not ex-
pecting much in the way of small
grain crop, are generally speaking
threshing considerable more than they
expected-not enough to make much
Of payment on the indebtedness OF
a majority of them, but as a rule,
enough to pay this years expenses
and leave some surplus, either to ap-
ply on debts or to carry them thru
another year. Fortunate for the
farmers themselves, they were not
able to contract many new debts this
year. The banks were not able to
loan them much money, consequently
everybody got along on a very little
money, and surprising we'll, too. 1t
is remarkable the acreage that was
sown last spring and how well the
crops were put in when one considers
what little money our farmers had
to spend. Well take our hats off
to the farmers of North Dakota for
their resourcesfulness and everlasting
grit. They have not had an easy
row to hoe. They have few luxuries
but they have learned to make the
best of what they have to do with
and they are doing this without a
murmur. Some have gotten deeply
into debt but they are hanging on
with tenacity that is as remarkable
as it is noble. Their debtors are in
clined to be lenient, whenever the
farmers show this spirit, and this is
just the kind of cooperation that will
put this section of North Dakota back
onto it's feet financially. Its high
time for US all to stop and take in
ventory and study the methods of the
many farmers who have made sue
cess in our district under the most
trying conditions. We'd like to name
them, but you all know them. The
fellows who are free from debt with
money in the bank are those farmers
who nearly always takes more money
back to their farms than they bring
to Minot. You know what we mean
the farmer who brings in his cream,
butter, poultry, eggs, dressed pork,
sausage, and garden vegetables, whose
farm is his factory that produces
something of cash value every day
in the year. These are the men we
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-09-01
CITY news IN BRIEF

Rev. C. E. Mix of Larson, trans
acted business in Minot Friday.
DR.. Leatherwood, formerly of Mi
not, is now located in Memphis, Tenn.
L. C. Eby of the Pence Auto Co.,
has been quite ill the past two weeks
from rheumatism.
Mrs. May West returned Friday
from a two weeks vacation spent
with her mother at Pelican Rapids,
MINI.
Residents Of Minot are bringing in
Bushels of wild plums from the cou-
lees in this vicinity. The crop is
heavy.
Tilford Thompson accompanied by
Amandus Anderson, arrived by auto
from Seattle, for visit with old
friends.
John Hassel, a former Minot
young man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Hassel of Bismarck, is visiting Minot
friends.
Carl Upland, while engaged in op-
Grating the R. S. Waggoner thresh-
ing separator, smashed two fingers in
the cogs.
Miss ...ol.ne Peterson, clerk at the
N. cffices, left Sunday for Everett
Wash. where she has accepted a po-
, t with the G. N.
DR.. C. c. Nugant, of Cricago, for
mer Minot dentist, arrived to spend
several days loking after his farming
interests southwest Of the city.
DR.. and Mrs. H. G. Knapp and the
trip thru Yellowstone Park. Enroute
SrSc ~ Ia
Arthur Mclean, father. Of Mrs. J.
St. Joseph's hospital. He is 50 years
Of age and cannot long survive.
E. G. Klungness, Rolling Green
farmer, who has been precariously i'll
from typhoid fever, is gradually
growing better, tho he is still belfast.
]. E. Goulden, Democratic leader
in Rolling Green township, suffered
two fractured ribs when his team
ran away, throwing him to the
ground.
Con Lindstrom, former Minot fur
niture dealer, visited old Minot
friends early this week. He is now
travelling for a Minnesota furniture
e.liipany.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Mcclure re-
turned this week from an auto trip
to Chicago. Mrs. Geo. Balch and
Miss Brogan, who accompanied them
as far as St. Paul, returned with them.
D. A. Dinnie has returned from a
visit in Grand Forks. The wife Of
his brother James, is reported in quite
poor health. Mr.. Dinnie has prom
Using colt in training on the Grand
Forks track.
turned Tuesday from delightful two
weeks vacation. They went to Du-
lnth and travelled by steamer to the
Nack:nac Islands, returning via Bis
nlarck and Mandan.
Mrs. Theo. E. Hulberg, wife of the
| manager of the International Oil Co.
at Parshall, is recovering slowly from
4 serious illness from pneumonia. The
crisis came Thursday and she is ex-
pected to fully recover.
Mrs. Joseph Roach and daughter,
Mrs. Axel Roise have closed their
summer home, Birchaven, near Park
Rapids, Mimi, and are visiting in
Minneapolis. They will return to
Minot in about week.
Guy Humphreys, representing the
Paper Supply Co., returned Sunday
from two weeks tour Of western
Minnesota and eastern North Dakota
He has struck lively gait. and is do.
ing a nice business for his company
4 The Misses Margaret and Dorothy
Falconer left Monday for Minneapo.
lis, to begin three years course il
the Nurses Training school at st
y ,srnabas hospital.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-09-01
SCHOOL SUPPLIES

better values in tablets note and composition books
etc.. than ever Pens, inks, Filters, Note Bool
Covers, Pencils for all Special Purposes, Rulers
Moore Fountain Pens, Eversharp Pencils, Schoo
Bags, Scissors.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-30
Taken From the Files OF The Press o
October 3, 1905.

Mr.. Immich has accepted a posi-
ton as clerk at the Remington Hotel.
Charles Thornhill has accepted a
position as clerk with the Riverside
Mercantile Company.
Miss Vida Macomb Is here from
Foster, Montana, visiting with her
mother, Mrs. Fl. w. Hall.
Mrs, Della Reed has moved from
near the falls to her new house OPP
posite the Hotel Remington.
Carl lines sold the Idanha Market
Monday to s. N. Morris and the two
markets have been consolidated.
John Lindstrom and Andrew Rosan-
der and families are here from Gable,
Ills, with q carload Of household goods
and will locate here.
Geo. Wood and Irene Walker and
Warren Stuart and Laura Frodsham,
all of Rockland, left for Salt Lake City
Tuesday, to get married.
James p. Hayward. n contractor and
architect. of Chicago, is again in
American Falls and is at present To-
Gated in the Reed and Ellinger office,
]. +. Davie and wife, his son William
and wife, and his son-in-law w. A,
Rogers and family arrived from Colo
RADIO City, Colo, this week with two
carloads of stock and household goods
and expect to locate here.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-30
IS Years Ago
Taken From the Files OF The Press Of
September 26, 1908.

Charles Hartley is enjoying his va
cation at Rockland.
Charles ThornhiIl has resigned his
position with the Fall Creek Sheep Co.
Emil Schwarz departed for a visit
to his old home at H~ortonville, Wis
%consin, Monday. He expects to be abb
about a month.
Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur, who have
been visiting ID. w. Davis and family
since Friday last, left for their home in
Rockville, Colorado, Thursday morn
ing.
Edward Mclaughlin of SedaIia,
Missouri. who spent some time here
last year, has returned and accepted
a position with the Riverside Mercan-
tile Company
School Attendance Increasing.
On account OF SO many more pupils
in the primary room than could be
properly cared for, II was found neces-
sary to engage another teacher, and
secure additional room. Miss Calkin
is the new teacher engaged.
The teachers are now assigned to
the different grades as follows: Miss
Pierson, beginners and first; Miss Cal
kin, second and third; Miss White
fourth and fifth Mrs. Brown sixth and
seventh; Mrs. Wilson eighth and nine
tn; Professor Thompson tenth.
The eighth and nineth grades are
! upstairs In the M. r. church and the
tenth occupies a room I'm the Evans
West Block. The number of pupils
enrolled this week is 162.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-30
SWITCHB0ARDS SAVE 5000
YEARS A YEAR SAYS FIGURES

How to save 1900 years a year, ten
seconds at a time'-if some efficiency
engineer should undertake to demon
strate that proposition he would short
ly be in difficulties, if not in an am
bulance headed for the nearest insane
asylum.
But telephone engineers have actual
ly succeeded in saving the $1,000, 900 or
more telephone subscribers in the
United States enough time in the
course of a year to stretch 1000 years
back beyond the Christian era.
The development of the multiple
switchboard and the busy test princi-
pie, the fundamental idea Of which
originated in the Bell laboratories and
was Immediately put into effect throu-
out the Bell Telephone System, is re-
sponsible for this saving.
The estimated average in time in
making a telephone connection by
means of this apparatus is ten seconds
a call. Arriving at the 3,000-year re-
suit is simply a matter of mathema-
tics.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-30
A FREE CLINIC
NEEDED.

Gull the poultry, inspect the cows,
form bull clubs, encourage the boy to
raise pure bred pigs, import grand
champion stations and carloads OF
pure seed wheat OF proven varieties.
and neglect the child. Consistent isn't
it,
Why not stop in our mad rush to-
ward excellency in agriculture and
livestock raising ana devote passing
attention 10 the child. Surely II de-
served as much attention as the young
pullet out in the back yard. And all
will admit that the young calf is really
no better than Mrs. John Jones four
weeks old baby. Then why not a clinic
for the children
There are endless objections TO be
sure. But experience with livestock
associations proves that these objec-
tons can be overcome We have the
facilities. the money. the time. All we
lack is the inclination.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-30
Stats Diary

Friday-pa a. ma includeing me e.
2 OF my cuzzens went 10 Jaxon spuair
to a politikal meeting. They sung the
Star Spangled banner e. pa e. a gem
tleman was tawking q when the sing
was a yelling out loud 80 evry 1 cud
hear You Only Need 2 raisins. sum
peopel LATED. except ma.
Saturday-we are getting reddy to
go back home agen tonite. are VISIT
has ben very pleasant to the majority
OF the family. pa sed he wood hafto
asst for a weak off when he got home
10 rest up from his vacashun. met a
poor little orfan kid g. give him a
dime. he had never new the love Of a
par a. ma them haveing died before
he wal born. / sees a lot OF sad Incl
dents when ! is travelling on a trip
like this /.
Sunday-thisa Is a good day to be
on a trip not haveing to go TO any
chirch or sunday skool. pa il get
ting ust to rldeing In a sleeper now
only ma was very angry at him when
he clum out of his shelf this morning
a stuck his foot In her face.
Monday-home agen, this issent
such a bad ole town after all. all the
kids and my dog is anxious to hear
me relate my experiences. ma sed ]
mussent go down q go a swimming
SO | went 4 cut my foot on q mussel
shell,
Tuesday-the sunday school had a
picknlck today. | had a sore foot &
had to stay home. that's my luck
The only day in the year when they
IL emmy fun about a sun. skool & then
hafto stay home. all the other kids
have went | feel as lonesum as n cote
without nothing to but at. ma sed Il
serves me rite for d%lsobedients to hel
oummands.
Wednesday-they was a man II
town who sed you cud blinfold hin
& he wood find emmy thing, l wooC
like to see him play golf & find tn,
golf balls. = ! beleave he is a lire.
Thursday-went to see about Q
posishun as a offs boy but the man.
ager sed Yure not big enuff. SO
replyed & sed Al rite I II cum bach
mex Thursday, he laffed. II l don
get q job | will hafto go back to skool
that meks me shlvver, saw Jane, sh,
was smlleing, But ! don't think sh'
seen me.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-30
A coon WORD FOR THE
COUNTRY NEWSPAPER.

The secretary of the National Ed
torial association has q proposal to
the effect that the country newspapers
OF the United States set aside six days
In November as "0ld Home Town Pa
per Week" during which time the
country newspaper shall make a spec
iRl effort ITO do something for itself"
II Ia not a bad idea. Most weeks
are spent by the country newspaper
doing something for everybody but
itself, II runs columns and columns
OF stuff that In so obviously free ad-
vertising that no one would have the
nerve even to submit II To the more
hard-boiled f-unctionaries OF the city
paper. II ministers to the vanity OF
the amateur poet by running her
verses In a conspicuous place, with
out charge, II lambastes the mail
order houses In the interest of the
local merchant. II runs personal
items about everybody In town, thus
making the humblest individual feel
that he is of some Importance In the
community.
There is no limit TO the country
newspapers altruism. II keeps so
busy doing things for other people
that II has precious little time 10 do
anything for itself. IL IL able TO dig
In and help many a local concern
weather the storms OF adversely. but
when the cost OF getting out a paper
was prohibitive and country news
papers were dying like flies, nobody
took the trouble 10 r%eoiprocate.
N country newspaper ought to be
allowed at least a week In which 10
do something for itself. Possibly even
W weeks,-Spokesman Review.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-30
SENTIMENT GROWING zen
WHEATGR0WERS.

A noticeable change In sentiment
from a position OF indifference to one
of active support is evidenced during
the last month on the part OF bank
ers, merchants and municipalities
throughout the Northwest. Manager
Jewett is invited TO address the bank
ers and business men OF Portland on
the Association and its plans Spokane
bankers come forward with full en-
dorsement of the cooperative market
Ing idea. Salt Lake bankers wish
that they had loosened up sooner than
they have. Mayor F1emming of Spo-
kane delivers a congratulatory mes
sage to the Association. and the ma
:cns nrsneiers individually respond
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-30
WHY "MAIN STREET
WENT DARK.

A few short months ago the literary
world blazed with the praise of a new
novel entitled MAIN Street" The
new book purported TO be a MASTER
piece of vivid and truthful tones of
people and scenes in the average
country town. The blazing aforesaid
was done by other noveiists, 10 whom
war given the task of reviewing the
book and who, of course, expected the
author OF Main Street to be as en-
thusiastic as they when he in turn.
wrote reviews of their books.
A few short months have passed and
Main Street" has fallen. IL blazed
like a rocket and went out like M
Main Street" did not visualize the
average country town by n long shot
and the people who wer envelgled in
to buying It were disappointed.
Down east, certain would-be high
brows are trying fearfully hard TO lift
present day American literature by
It's bootstraps. They pretend that
every few weeks a great novel Is pro-
doced by some American writer, We
don't believe they dupe themselves,
but the solemn, nasty truth IL that they
are duplng the American public.
Compare any book OF 1919. 1920 or
1921, with the works of q Mark Twain,
OF a Howellss a Garland, a Bret Harte
or q Crawford, not to speak of the
greater one OF a generation before.
And ones heart sinks. The fiction OF
today Is hardly on a par with the fic-
ton famous a third of a century age
in the dime and half dime novels oil
u fathers, II Ia not a bit too much
10 say that no wild West story OF re.
cent issue can compare In interest
description, entertainment or even us,
OF the English language with the writ
ings OF Edward w. Wheeler In tn,
eighties. And all of Wheeler's storieI
sold for 8 cents n copy. To-day you.
Grays and Spearmans and Bowers an
the rest demand 81 a throw, the prlc,
sinking to 81 when the same book ap
pears a few weeks later in the druJ
store windows.
There are epoohs In art and liter
allure. Today's Is not one of the grea
epoohs IN American fiction.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-30
YOUNG PEOPLE INVITED TO
OPEN HOUSE AT CHURCH
Two and Half Hours WIN BE Devoted
to Good Time Saturday Night Says
New Methodist Minister.

In meeting the demand for a place
where the young people of American
Falls and community can come and
have n good wholesome time, the Meth
odist church announces that on each
Saturday evening from s tol0:S0 y. m.
the church parlors and kitchen will
be open. for the use OF the young peo-
Pile.
Games and various kinds of enter
tainment with eats will feature each
evenings program. A competent chap
eron will always be In attendance.
The first open House" occurs this
Saturday evening. All the young peo-
pie are cordially invited to bring their
friends and come and meet others.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-30
censure Comes to All.

II is folly for an eminent person to
think of escaping ceDsure, and a weak
ness to be affected by 1t, All rhe IL
%lustrious persons OF antiquity, and In
deed of every age, have passed through
this fiery persecution. There is no
defense against reproach but obscur-
ity; It is a kind Of concomitant to
greatness, as satire and invectives
were an essential part Of a Roman
triumph.-Addison.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-30

to the call of the various cooperative
marketing association. Even the halls
of congress respond with astonishing
rapidly TO the call for cooperative
effort, It's a good sign. A sign OF the
awakening OF the nation TO the value of
agriculture; OF the awakening OF ag-
~rloulture to modern day progress.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-30

If you find yersef asfnktn in the quagmire of despair, till you got to
spend yer energies in comm up fer air-remember, that it's Judgment
that gets you anywhere.
SWIM QUIT
II tn worries alters prods you when awake o when in bed, an the hail
stones OF forebodfDg keep a-pelun' thru yer head-remember that a fainty
heart don't win yer daily bread,
KICK LOOSEl
The problems in this life of ourn was made to be attacked; to solve
err when yr mortal doom has cracked.
KEEP SMLIN