davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-29
ITALY SIGNS TREATY WITH RUSSIA

resumption of commercial relations with Russia. M.
Zorowsk Soviet representative and minister of foreign
affairs Deetoretta affixed their signatures to the docu
men which will restore trade between the two countries
The Italian Eukranian treaty signed at the time
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-29
DANGER OF CONFLICT REMOVED

! Tokio Dec 24-Danger Of an armed conflict the
Pacific has been removed by the Washington conference
on limitation of ornaments. Premier Taxa HASH of Ja
pan told the United Press in exclusive interview II
see for doubling that the limitation of arma
mens conference has removed all possible dangers of
ed conflicts the Pacc the premier said. II welcome
the unreserved of dealing which has characterized
the negotiations we'll the spirit of sacrifice which has
been shown by all the powers and in which Japan has not
Jagged"
Bismarck Dec. 24-County treasurers will receive
this week. warrants totang $780, their share of the
receipts Of motor vehicle licenses up to October l.
A similar amount is to be turned over to the highway
commission and the remainder is be distributed for the
fourth quarter of the year which is $6600 The total
cepts for licenses up to November were Barnes
county paid in $ 56255 and received 1888 Ramsey
paid in $22, 661 80 and received Sc, 1885,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-29

FORMER COMMANDER OF G. A. R. DEAD
Indianapolis, Ind, Dec 27.-Wiiam A. Ketcham, for
n1er national commander of the Grand Army of the Re-
public died at his home here early today Relatives found
his body in his bed when he failed to to breakfast
Evening star., 1921-04-03

Organdy Skirting. in white with black
embroidered dot and 4 rows of plating.
Also the same style in different colors
and combinations. At $3.2S yard. Others
at Interesting prices.
PAlais Roya-Neckwear Dept.-Main Floor
Evening star., 1921-04-03
New Stylish Skirting-Just Arrived.

Organdy Skirting. 40 inches WIDE wide
trimmed, three rows Of pleating and deep
hemsttched hem Colors are Harding
blue. brown. navy. orchid and tan. At
$500, yard.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-08
DIPHTHERIA TREATMENT

Whereas, diphtheria, a highly in
fictitious disease, especially dagerous
to children, is reported as prevalent
in almost every section of the state;
and,
Whereas, the prompt administra-
ton of antitoxin early enough in
each case gives prompt and practi-
cally certain relief;
Now, Therefore, the State Board
of Health, acting With authority
conferred upon it by law, hereby re-
quests parents and others having
charge of children to promptly iso-
late in well ventilated room any
child hvaing sore throat, especial
ly if there are white patches in the
throat, and Immediately secure the
services of a physician. 1t is urged
that not less than 10000 units Of
antitoxin be given as soon as diph-
iberia is suspected, and repeated in
larger doses when necessary.
The attention Of the parents is
called TO the provision of law that
no child can be released from quar-
antine for dipbtheria until two neg
alive reports have been received
from specimens sent in TO the state
laboratory. AS soon as the people
comply with this law, there will be
no sickness or death from diphtheria.
The attention of the less pro-
gressiye counties Of the state is
called to the ease with which such
epidemics are managed, and the ef-
ficiency with which they are con-
trolled in the counties having all
time health departments with enough
public health nurses, and the county
ogicials and the people from other
counties are urged to study methods
used in Fulton, Muhlenberg, Daviess,
Jefferson, Scott, Mason, Boyd and
Harlan counties, and the city Of
Lexington, TO see how the health and
lives of their children may be pre-
served n Far less expense than this
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-08
Stepstone
Willie Raglan, Correspondent

Little Burl Wilson, son of L. b.
Wilson and wife, has pneumonia and
has been very poorly.
Miss Lottie Ray has been very
sick with tonsilitis this week.
Mrs. Callie Raglan and daughter,
Willie, visited Mrs. Thomas Turley
and Mrs. Emma Alexander at Mt.
Sterling this week. They also Wis
tied Mrs. A. B. Thomson.
Mrs. l.. b. Wilson and son, Allie,
were in Mt. Sterling Saturday.
Mrs. Alice Weldon, Of Mt. Ster-
ling, visited her parents, S. ]. Rat
lift and wife, this week.
Cornelius Williams and family
were in Mt Sterling Saturday.
Little Berkeley Thomson, of Mt
Sterling, spent Saturday and Sun
day with his cousin, Gladys Miller.
Joe Kegley and family have come
back to Kentucky to make their
home. Mrs. Kegley is a daughter
Of W. A. Conner and wife, of this
place.
Clarence Powers, who had diph-
iberia, is improving.
Clifton Johnson and wife gave a
candy party Friday night, which all
enjoyed.
Train No. go derailed two ears of
coal here Friday evening on the side
track. No damage was done.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-08

People who write for a livelihood
get some queer propositions from
those who have crude ideas about
the operation of the literary machine
There is a prevailing idea among
those who have dabbled in literature
very much that the divine afflatus
works good deal like a cornsheller
This is erroneous. To put bushel
of words into the hopper and have
them come out a poem or sermon is
a more complicated process than it
would seem to the casual observer.
A Hot Springs man engaged in the
confectionery business came into the
Thomas Cat office the other day and
wanted a lot of Humorous notices
wrote for to put into conversation
candy" 1t was a big temptation TO
write something that would be in
every lady's mouth, but We refrained.
Writing gum drop epitaphs may
properly belong to the domain of lit
erature, but we doubt it. Surely we
do not want to be naughty and above
our business, but il seems to us that
this is Observation-Disclosures Thorn
as Cat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-08

and other epidemic are constantly
costing. 1t is urged that the school
boards and others in authority ar
range to have children under their
control tested for susceptibility to
diphtheria, and immunized where this
is necessary.
Given under our hands and the
seal of the board at Louisville, this
November l, 1921.
JOHN G. SOUTH, President.
A. t. Mccormick, Secretary.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-08

Don't hunt on your own land with
out license.
Don't shoot without this years H.
censc.
Don't shoot doves before Scptem-
Der I nor after December Is
Don't kill more than Is doves in
one day.
Don't shoot quail before November
Is nor after January l.
Don't kill more than IL quail in
one day.
Don't shoot squirrel before July 1
nor after December Is.
Don't shoot woodcock before No
vember Is nor after January l.
Don't kin more than sir woodcock
in one day.
Don't kin Wild turkey, imported
pheasants or Hungarian patridges
before November Is, 1924.
Don't shoot, buy or sell rabbits
before November Is nor after JAN
uary 1.
Don't snare rabbits at any time.
Don't hunt, pursue, chase, catch,
kill, injure or modest apy deer before
November Is, 1925.
Don't kill any wild duck, wild
geese or jacksnipe before Septem-
Der 10 nor after January 1.
Don't set steel traps before No
vember Is nor after January 1.
Don't have fur bearing animals in
your possession before October
nor after February Is.
Don't kill any wood duck, elder
duck or swan at any time.
Don't kill, trap or have in your
possession at any time any song or
insectivorous birds.
Don't wait until November Is to
buy your hunters license.
Don't kill all the quail in covey
leave some for seed.
Don't forget to feed the birds in
the winter.
Don't fail to notify your local
warden or this department of those
who violate the law.
A fellow who hunts without Ii
cense is cheater-see that he
obeys the law.
R. S. FUTILE,
Executive Agent, Game and Fish !
Commission, Frankfort, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-08

Don't you think you need bot
tie of WALLACE'S LIvERADEf It
is good for constipation, biliousness,
and that tired feeling. Remember
it aids the liver. Why take calomel?
For sale by VIM. S. Lloyd.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-08

1t is automatically stated that the
Chicago policemen got six turnovers
out of each lot Of whisky.-El Do
RADIO Times. They may not have be-
come millionaires, but they made a
good stagger at il.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-08
TO STOP DRINKING

You must remove the cause This
is what our treatment does without
injections in the short
space of three days by neutralizing
the poison which has been stored in
the system. When the poison is elm
mated, the drinker hates the sight,
taste or smell of anything contain
ing alcohol.
w. L. WEST, Manager.
1920 Euclid Avenue,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-08

If We want to reach the Halleluia
land, the best way is to sing our
selves out of depression.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-08

Danish that awful insomnia that
worries you every night. Let your
sleep be restful and refreshing.
Tanlac does it. Land & Priest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-08

A dead lie is often like a rat; its
sinking carcass does more harm
than its stirring body.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-08

Maybe the reason there are so
many walls about the jobless ones
in Nebraska is that they call them
jobs out there and not positions.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-08

All men are born free and equal,
but most of them spoil it by getting
married.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-08

Executive Agent, Game and Fish
Commission, Frankfort, Ky.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-13
MANY STATE FUNDS
 STILL HAVE MONEY

PHOENIX. Nov. While the state treasurer is registering warrants of officials and attaches paid out of the general fund and will continue this arrangement until sufficient tax mon the state is not destitute of funds.
 Many of the special funds" still contain neat balances and not few salaries are being drawn from these accounts.
 George Erhardt, assistant state treasurer, yesterday listed the state funds having balances as follows:
 Investment company fund of the state corporation commission
 Board Of education.
 Animal industry fund
 Child welfare.
 Asylum, repaid and improvement.
 School fund.
 State road tax, Greenlee county.
 University fund.
 University of Arizona, deaf, dumb and blind.
 tnderflow water investigation.
 State water fund.
 Yu,na hiphway
 Pioneers home. improvement and repair
 Northern Arizona Normal. capital investment
 Northern Arizona improvement fund
 Prison capital investment. Prison improvement
 Real estate commission Sheep tax Library.
 License and inspectors. livestock sanitary board State land classification and ap- praisement
 Military
 Fair commission. maintenance and repair. Game protection. Industrial school, building and i'm provements. Land settlement.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-13
PROFESSOR GuNTGR
 GETS Loso WOLF

PRESCOTT. Nov. 7.-Professor J. E. Gunter of the Normal school, got himself trophy of the hunt early Sunday morning. President l.. B. Nc Mullen and Professor J. F. Walker of the Normal school, Professor Thom- as. city school superintendent. and Mir. Gunter went to Sycamore Canyon Friday for hunt. The others re- turned Saturday. leaving Messrs. Mo Mullen and Gunter there
 John sallied forth in the morning with his rifle looking for deer. Soon he saw giant lobo wolf loping to- ward him. He drilled him through the neck and dropped him. first shot
 The wolf weighed more than 17O pounds. He had lost the toes on one front paw. his under jaw was out Of shape from an old bullet wound. his ear was slit and part of his tail gone John sat down to admire his kill The wolf was apparently stone dead. After few moments, John stood up, turned his back to the brute and just then his wolfship took a last spas modic gasp. making wierd noise and john jumped so far it took him three minutes to walk back 10 where he jumped from.
 Dean Eldredge is mounting the ami , nal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-13
CHILD THROWN FROM
 MOTOR TRUCK DIES

PHOENIX. Nov. 7.-Charles Frank lin Martindale, l0-months-old son of NIT. and Mrs. Franklin Martindale, 17lf West Adams street. sustained fatal injuries about s:30 o'clock last night when he was thrown with his mother from truck driven by the father and husband
 Mir Martindaie took his wife and child on q Rio Grande oil delivery truck 10 Liberty with him yesterday afternoon and was within five miles of the city on his return when the truck he was driving collided with a wagon on the Yuma road. Mother and child were thrown from the machine onto the pavement. the woman falling on top of the baby.
 The child was rushed to the hos pital. but died before reaching there. Only minor injuries were sustained by Mrs Martindale However. it was re- ported last night that she was suffer ing from the nervous shock
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-13
FOR SALE

l60 acres of land all under fence and grubbed: so acres rabbit proof and some under cultivation; gaso- line engines, one 22-horse power with Gin. centrifugal pump on it; this is on an 11-foot cenented we'll have three wells in all; one s-horse power on other well with four inch centri- fugal pump; two wind mills, all kinds of farming implements, such as wag
 ons. etc.; chickens. COWS, horses and turkeys ali go with place; water piped all over place and plenty of it; wells cannot be pumped dry: one 7-room
 adobe cement plastered house with large porch all round; everything that is needed to make a farm complete. such as milk house, barns, chicken houses. etc; furniture included. This is one of the best places in the val icy. Reason for selling. am a widow and cannot farm it myself. Mrs. Lucy Giragi, FPS 17th street, Douglas, Ari- zona. -Adv5t
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-13
OFFICERS SEIZE 295 QUARTS
 OF LIQUOR IN BIG RAID

PHOENIX, Nov. Liquor estimat- ed al current prices to be worth over 5000, was seized by representatives of the police department, county at torney's office and sherinf's office in a raid last night which resulted in the confiscation of 295 quarts of booze and the arrest of iienry Mouser and J. Perry. Two automobiles were re- quired to convey the haul to the court house, where it was placed in the booze room.
 All but three bottles of the liquor, officers said, were found in an irri- gation ditch near Sixteenth and Roosevelt streets just southwest of ! ranch occupied by Mouser. Milk cans containing bottled whiskel were found half buried with Bermuda grass strewn over the tops to conceal them. Six excavations about a foot deep yielded the rest of the bot;l5s
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-13
ZANE GREY GOT ONLY ONE BEAR

PRESCOTT, Nov. Zane Grey, the celebrated author. and party ar rived in automobiles Sunday night from Tonto Basin, where they had been hunting about two months, and stayed here at the Commercial hotel a couple of days the first of the week, resting, enjoying our wonderful weather and visiting with Allan Doyle who had guided Grey on many of his fomer expeditions to out of the way places in this state in search of adven- ture and material for his absorbing tales of the southwest
 With the author were his brother, R. C. Grey of Los Angeles, and the latter's wife; Dr. and Mrs. WiIIborn, of Los Angeles; Miss D. Alderman of New York; Miss L. Anderson of Zanesville. Ohio; the Japanese cook and two boys from Payson, II. c. liar rison and V. II. Anderson, who had been with the party during the hunt ing.
 Lee Doyle, who was general supply agent and guide. arrived home here Tuesday, having driven the horses up.
 Mir. Grey reported a splendid time this fall. He got one bear. They found the bears unusually inclined to hide out. One day they scared up four, but failed to get any of them. There were no deer to be seen, t probably being too warm down there for them.
 Grey says he is opposed to the Col orado river power project as it will spoil the desert and take the reserva- ton away from the Indians
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-13
WOMAN FATALLY HURT
 WHEN CAR STRIKES STAGE

PHOENIX. Nov. Mrs 3yron Slawson of Chandler. was E:llo ] and eight other persons were injurvi this afternoon when the MesaTempe' Phoenix stage of the raicn Auto Transportation company of this city ran off an s-fcot embankncGt and turned over two miles west of Tempe
 According to D. L. Bellows, L pas senger on the stage, the accident har- pened after a trailer attached to a milk truck struck the front wheel of the stage.
 Leland Pew, driver of the stage. was knocked unconscious in the wreck and remained in that condition for some time after the accident. Pew and the other injured persons were taken to a hospital in Tempe for treat ment.
 The stage was enroute to Phoenix from Tempe at the time of the acci- dent and carried F passengers in ad- dition to the driver. Mrs. Slawson's skull was fractured and she died while being taken to the hospital. J. Lewis, an Indian. received five frac- tured ribs and is believed to be inter nally injured. The other passengers were less seriously injured.
 Bellows said that the milk truck and trailer passed the stage with both machines travelling toward Phoenix. He said the truck turned in front of the stage and that Pew applied he brakes to the stage wheels, but the rear wheel of the trailer struck the left front wheel of the stage and the stage left the pavement.
 The driver of the truck said he had passed the stage and was 100 feet ahead of it when he heard crash and looking back saw the stage leave the road and turn over He said he stopped his truck and went back to give f;rs: aid 10 the injured He said he did not feel his truck or trailer strike the stage. He said he was go- ing about 20 miles an hour when he passed the stage
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-13
sIssEE, TUCSON GRID
 WARRIORS BATTLE TO TIE

TUCSON, Nov. Tn one of the hardest and best games ever played nan Arizona gridiron, Tucson and Bisbee high school teams Saturday played to a tie, 0 to 0.
 Just as the whistle blew for the last quarter Bisbee was within but a few feet of the goal.
 The game was filled with sensation al plays. Fom start to finish of every quarter the teams battled back and forth over the field. Both teams were fast and played Al football every minute.
 Bisbee started things off with a rush. apparently determined to dupli- cate its victory over Tucson several weeks ago. But the Old Pueblo eleven held fast. The result was in doubt until the final whistle was blown.
 A record crowd witnessed the game. Scores of Bisbee men, women and children, who had motored 70 this city cheered wildly for the Bisbee players. Before the game the Bisbe ?
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-13
CAMPBELL DESiGNATES
 SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 13,
 FOR AMERICAN RED CROSS

Sunday. November l3. has been des- ignated as Red Cross Sunday over the United States to be observed in con nection with the drive for member ship which will be held this month.
 Governor Thomas F.. Campbell in letter to the people of Arizona urges them to give hearty support to the American Red Cross in the mem bership rally in part, said:
 There is no community so rich or so happily situated that it can con- slider itself independent of the ser vices of the Red Cross. Disasters come upon us without warning and the prosperous and thriving city of today is often the needy community of the morrow Fire and flood, tornado and pestilence are no respectors of time or place. It Sbehooves us all, therefore. to rally the support of this organization upon which We may be compelled to call in the hour of dis. tresS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-13
ELIMINATE SEPARATE
 TAX RETURN CLAUSE

PHOENIX, Nov. 7.-Gov. Thomas F. Campbell has been advised from Washington that the senate has elin- mated from the tax bill the clause abolishing the right of husband and wife 10 make separate returns on their property.
 Governor Campbell, believing il un- just to Arizona and other states, where community right prevail, wired the Arizona representatives in Wash ington to use their efforts 10 have the clause stricken.
 Yesterday he received reply from Senator Ashurst as follows:
 Senate today eliminated from tax bill the inequality and discrimination against tax returns in Arizona and other community proper states
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-13
GETS BLACK HAND lETTCR

MORALES. Nov 7.-The Black Hand" is at work on the border
 Francisco Bernal. saloonkeeper, who conducts the Imperial Saloon. in Nosales, Sonora. received a letter to- day signed by the Black Hand, and the letter is now posted in his win dow
 It shows a big black hand drawing ard underneath it the following word ing: Unless you deposit sI,0j9 ia gold at he Statue of the Heroes within 24 hous, your life is in danger" !" It is signed Black Hand"
 The Statue of Heroes is in the resi- dential district of Nogales Sonora. The 24-hour period expires at o'clock tonight.
 Bernal has armed himself for pro- tection of his life and says he will not deposit the money.
 It is rumored that prominent mer- chant of Nogales, Sonora, has also re- ceived Black Hand letter. similar to the one received by Bernal
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-13
ROAD MATTERS UP
 BEFORE SUPERVISORS.

Consideration of road matters and requests of taxpayers of Bisbee, Glee- son. Courtland and Pearce occupied practically the entire morning session and part of the afternoon by the board of supervisors, at their regular first of the month meeting held to- day. Owing to accumulated business the board will be in session tonight and part of tomorrow.
 Delegations from Pearce. Courtland, and GleeSon. and Bisbee, appeared before the board. the Bisbee delega- sired on the High Lonesome" high way from Forrest Ranch to Gleeson, for which money had been appropriat- ed for repair work several months ago Additional wok was asked for.
 The Pearce, Courtland and Gleeson delegations asked the board Tor worR on the CourtlandPearce road, which they claim is now badly in need of repairs since the rains.
 Considerable discussion was had between the supervisors, and mem bers of the delegations and County Engineer Sid Smyth, and after hear ing all sides of the matter the board informed the taxpayers they would take care of the requests when the road funds made it possible. which will probably be in the near future.
 This afternoon reading of reports Of the various county and justice pre- cinct officers occupied most of the ses- sion, while tonight auditing of de mands will consume night session.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-13
ROBBERS ENTER BENSON STORE

J. A. Gumm, manager of the Benson Lumber & Commercial company, was in Tombstone today for the purpose of paying his taxes. He reports that some time after midnight Saturday night burglars pried off a rear win dow of the store and made away with a lot of new tools and ammunition, the amount of which has not yet been as, certained. The robbers also broke into the gun case and had picked out four rifles, intending to make their getaway, but were evidently frighten- ed away. the guns having been drop. ped on the floor. No clue to the rob. bers has ct been found.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

Department Of the Interior
 '. S. Land Ohice at Phoenix. Ar- zona. October 8. 1921.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Logan Lockard of Phoenix, Arizona, who, on July l4, 1919, made Homestead Entry No 031s53, for NI-2 NW1-4, Section F. Township 20-S. Range 1s,E. c. & $. R B d; Meredian, has filed notice of intention 10 make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described before w A. Flow. Ter. L. s. Commissioner at Tombstone, Arizona. on the 17th day of Novem- Der. 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses
 Lewis F. Spradlin, James Parker, Thomas D. Mathes, Albert F. Wulfjen. all of Elgin, Arizona '
 JOHN R. TOWLES, Register
 First pub. October Is, 1921.