davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19

4 FOR sALE-MIScELLANEoUS
 Lumber

SPECIAL DESTRUCTION OF PRICES HOLDS GOOD THIS WEEK AND MAYBE LONGER, IF THESE CARS ARE NOT SOLD THIS WEEK
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
Public Sale

The Lightning Delivery Go. will sell at public auction for delinquent stor age charges. at their warehouses, AIS East Jackson street on Tuesday, May 3, at p. m., goods as follows:
 Central bank, for account Lanham Cotton Cultivator Co.,, 49 cotton e:ul- tivators, amount due $47775; Chas. Lapham, household goods, amount due $154. It
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Home For Car

If you have good Ford or Dodge or some other not too large. you can make first payment on a lovely liti tie home completely furnished. or unss furnished. Price s3S00; another s39O0.
 LIVE WIRE REALTY co.
 Phone 1853 142 w. Adams ds
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
Alfalfa And Sandy Loan1

Make yourself the owner of tbis fine 62-acre ranch; 20 acres are now in fine stand of clean alfalfa; some small part is newly planted to cot ton The soil is deep sandy loam, lying pretty and level. It's on the Baseline road nine miles southeast of Phoenix. Less than a z0-minute drive now as South Central is paved. This ranch is pronounced by several the best buy on the local market. The price is exceptionally low with a $5,000.00 cash payment. Don't fail to see MT. Lane
 DWIGHT B. HEARD CO. Realtors
 Ground Floor Heard Bldg
 Phone 1881 br
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19

SIX ROOM UNFURNT H ED HOUSE WITH 3 ACRES oF GROUND. CLOSE TO TOWN AND PAVED ROAD: LOTS OF SHADE AND CHICKEN RUNS AND
 GRAPES. PHONE 4252. BOLIN REALTY CO, 12 w. VAN BURENy 1T
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
Only S45OO Cash $500

Five-room tile P D. house on paved street, all modern: will take car or lot as first payment. What have you?
 TEXAS CITY REALTY co.
 B w Monroe St Phone 175e It
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
Watch The Valley
 Grow

Uncle sam has field glass on con- ditions. locating starting point
 She win open like she closed, in a Iiffy. Buy now and win.
 80 acres close to car and school, well improved s16.000 will take s40o0 in city trade. 5000 cash. bal ance $500 pc year.
 50 foot buslness lot in heart of city of Phoenix. improved. s10,000, will guarantee S5000 profit in one year.
 F lots in Uneeda Acres, $475 a tract and up. $50 cash, and s15 a month. or will build to suit; like rent; city water, no city taxes.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
Street Realty Go.

510 w. WASHINGTON. br HOUSE FOR SALE-Also display of plans, dwellings and flats. N. P Agren, Contractor. 521 E. Willetta Street. 5-bb
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
Beautiful Little Home

5 room brick, elegant fixtures, paved street. Partially furnished
 Only. from $500 to $500 cash required. w. B. McCandliss, 31 N 1st Ave, Telephone 4145 br
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
Is This True?

A 5-room concrete block and bath. all modern, northeast with Broom house, in rear, lot 50x150- Price s2950 for quick sale, $450 cash, balance $50 per month including interest. You better look this over.
 BOLIN REALTY co. Phone 4252 12 W. Van Buren St.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Paradise Valley

Special price for quick sale on 80 acre relinquishment. See Richard son, 104 N. First avenue. It
 WANTED for cash, Is to 25 acres, north or northeast; must have house and shade. Madison, IS West Adams St Keafer & Jacobs. ds
The Snowflake herald., 1921-01-07
FANATIC is "CRUCIFIED" ALIVE
italian Religious Zealot, Posing as
Messiah, Survives Indian Or
deal in Mexico.

Mexico City.-Dr. Jose di Gabrielle
the italian religious zealot, who was
crucified by the Indian inhabitants of
Tequizistlan, Oaxaca, has arrived in
Mexico City. en- route to his home In
Pachuca, apparently little the worse
of his experience and still harbOring
his beliefs.
Di Gabrielle appeared in Oaxaca
early in Lent, proclaiming himself to
be the Savior, and so worked on the
superstitious and ignorant Indians
that they crucified him, using railway
spikes to nail him to a rude cross. He
was released the next day and sur
vived the ordeal
News Of the crucifixion reached the
capital of the state, Tehuantepec. and
the governor ordered Di Gabrielle
brought there. A great procession fol-
lowed the cart in which he was trans
ported. Later the mayor of Tequi-
zistlan, who acted as the Roman cen
turion at the crucifxion, was ar
rested.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-01-07

on the ground. Harrington at first
thought his friend had been knocked
unconscious and it was some time be-
fore he realized that he was dead.
Harrington stopped some passing au-
tomobiles and asked them to send him
assistance, which they did. When 1t
was found that Swint was dead, tele-
phone message was sent to the sheriff
at Greeley, who Immediately sent dep
uty sheriffs in different directions look
ing for the Blackburn party. They
were found north of Evans and placed
under arrest.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-01-07
MAN QUITS WIFE
TO MARRY NURSE
Doctor, Aged 81, Married 40
Tears, in Love With Pretty
Trained Nurse of 20.

omaha.-Dr. w. o. Henry, for years
one OF the most prominent surgeons
III omaha, pillar of the First Pres
oyterlan church, Sunday school teach
er' and member of all the prominent
omaha clubs and civic organizations,
Is nguring as the apex of a triangle,
with his wife and a pretty trained
nurse as the other angles.
Mrs. Henry has just been granted
divorce from her husband, to whom
she had been married for more than
~ years, and DR.. Henry has written
a book telling in a most naive way
all about his love affair with the young
nurse. The doctor is sixty-fohr years
old, Mrs. Henry is almost as old, and
the pretty nurse is just twenty.
The nurse is Miss Hazel Henderson.
She was a student nurse in DR.. Hen
rvs hospital in Omaha and lived with
the doctors family. The doctor says
he took her home to develop her Chris.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-01-07

tian character, when, suddenly with
out warning, she. with the deepest
simplicity, said she wanted to marry
me-"
The doctor says he considered the
matter prayerfully and decided to ac-
cept the proposal. He said his plan
was for Mrs. Henry to secure a divorce
and permit his marriage to the girl.
He then planned to have his former
wife go to live with him and his new
bride. Mrs. Henry agreed to the di-
vorce. but refused to live with the doc
tor and the nurse.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-01-07
MAN KILLED BY
PUNCH ON JAW
Controversy Over Responsibility
for Automobile Accident
Ends Fatally.
NECK BROKEN BY BLOW
Man Is Hit When He Makes UncompIi.
mentary Remark About Woman and
is Dead Before He Hits the
Ground-Four Arrested.

Greeley, Colo.-A punch which land
ed on the jaw killed William Swint
OF Denver. The blow broke Swint's
neck and he was dead before his BODY
hit the ground.
-Four men, members of an autOmo-
bile tourist party en- route from Den
yer to Wyoming, are under arrest as
witnesses to the killing of Swint. One
of the men, r. HI. Blackburn of Wichi-
ia, Kan, is said to have struck the
blow that killed Swint. The four men
with two women, wives of members of
the party, left Denver in two auto
mobiles bound for Wyoming, where
they intended to look up some home
SteadS.
Cars in Collision.
SWint and his friend H. Earring
ton, also left Denver about the same
time intending to do some fishing in
the northern part of the state.
The Swint machine overlook the
homestead seekers just south of Fort
LuptOn, and in trying to pass one of
their cars. collided with the one driven
by Blackburn. After inspecting the
damage Swint agreed to drive to Fort
Lupton where he said he would make
a money settlement When they ar
rived there controversy arose as to
who was to blame for the accident.
Swint, it is alleged. made some un-
complimentary remarks concerning one
of the women of the party, whereupOn
Blackburn struck him a powerful blow
on the jaw with his clenched fist,
knocking him down.
Caught by Deputies.
The homestead seekers then quick
ly re-entered their car and drove rap
idly northward leaving Swint lying
The Snowflake herald., 1921-01-07
TO REAR FOSTER CHILDREN
wisconsin Man and Wife Form Cor
poration to Care for Home
less Children.

Racine. wis. - Incorporation: The
w n Hitchcock family; object rear
ing Of 18 children. Capital: Farm
and healthy bank account.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hitchcock, Ogema,
wis near here, claimed to have the
only incorporated family in America
Having no children of their own the
connie assumed the care OF the lS,
ranging in age from six to twenty-one.
Thev signed a contract guaranteeing
nroner care and education OF the
Youngsters and giving each one some
stock in the Incorporation. The farm
viii he made to give each stOckholder a
dividend each year.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-01-07
MAN SOUGHT SUNDAY" WIFE
Child's illness Made Father Seek Won'
an Whom He Saw Only
One Day Week.

Chicagc.-Because his child was Sc
riously ill, q. c. Hatfield, appealed 70
the authorities to help him locate MS
wife. whom he sees on Sundays only.
The separation Of the couple was
due. not to trouble, the man declared,
but to the fact that "she wanted to
work, so she started out to find a JoD
and a furnished room. She didn't give
me her address. We were together
every Sunday though"
Hatfield wanted his wife to see tnelr
hahv before threatened death came.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-01-07
GETS DOSE OF OWN MEDICINE
.IaiIer Must Serve Sentence Of Six
Months in Own Jail for Engaging
in Fight.

Frankfort, Ky.-Fess Whitaker,
taller of Letcher county, must serve
six months in his own Jail at Frank
fort. Gov. Edwin P. Morrow has re-
fused to remit the Jail sentence i'm
posed on Whitaker by the Letcher cir
cult court.
Whitaker was sent to his own jail
by County Judge Samuel Collins for
having engaged in fight. Having a
key to the Jail in his possession Whit
taker let himself out and later was
indicted on a charge of jail breaking
and sentenced to serve six months.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-01-07

The homestead seekers then quick
ly re-entered their car and drove rap
idly northward leaving Swint lying
The Snowflake herald., 1921-01-07
Cow Taken From Mine
Shaft After 18 Days

Austin, Nev.-A COW belonging
to a local dairyman has been
rescued after 18 days in an
abandoned mine shaft without
feed or water. The COW appar-
emily wedged her head into
bucket while at pasture and
was thereby blindfolded, which
caused her to fall down a 3O-foot
incline shaft. After il days
search the beast was found, still
alive and still blindfolded. She
was taken out and is being
nourished back to a normal con-
dition.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-08
CROP ACREAGE
SHOWS DECREASE

The valleys crop acreage for 1921,
according to information now avail
able, shows a decided decrease over
last year. In some sections of the
county it is estimated that only about
go per cent of the land is being
farmed. The other 40 per cent rep
resents last years cotton land, which
the owners have not yet decided what
to do with.
"A. M. Williams, water master of
Imperial Water Co. No. 5, has just
completed a crop survey of the No.
district which represents 25 per
Kent b the valleys acreage. Hiss
report shows $4,000 acres idle out of
$4,000. The idle land was all in
cotton last year. Some of it may be
volunteered and good deal of it will
be planted to alfalfa, grapes and other
crops, but the planting of the great
bulk of it is still uncertain. owing to
the difficulties of tenants to obtain
financial help.
The acreage report for No )
shows 13,451 acres in alfalfa, 23,-
659 acres in barley, AL in Burmuda
and Rhodes grass, 1884 acres in
wheat, and 1924 in other crops.
Reports from other water com
panies Of the valley were not avail
able this week, but it is understood
that similar conditions prevail all
over the valley
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-08
cow TESTERS
REPORT PUBLIC
BY RAYMOND ELLIS.
Assistant Farm Advisor


Unit No. 2 of the COW testing asso-
citation. D. W. Adams, tester, has just
finished with satisfactory results
The highest average butterfat pro-
duction for an entire herd goes to
Warne and Son of Alamo, whose herd
average Al ,033 lbs. of butterfat per
dairyman who is building up his herd
by testing, feeding and breeding. He
has sveral pure bred Holstein cows
and his herd is headed by pure bred
bull.
Second place nj butterfat produc-
tion went to Williams Brothers of AL
amo with monthly production of
3s.773 lbs, and third place to Gerald
II. Shaw of Jasper with monthly
production of 34.092 lbs.
For individual cows, ID. j., owned
bv A. j. Brown of Meloland, took first
place with monthly production of
putterfat. Second went to Wiser" a
pure bred Holstein owned by Warne
and Son Of Alamo, with a production
of 69.37 lbs. Third place to "Violet"
owned by William Bros. of Alamo,
with a production of 64.945 lbs.
The twelve highest cows in the
unit were as follows:
Cow Owner Location Production
d. IA. j. Brown, Meloland 71.3
Visser-Warne & Son, Alamo 69.378
Velvet-Williams Bros, Alamo 64.945
Marne-Wmc Bros, Alamo 60.231
Tradenia, Warne & Son, Melo-
land 59.9S5
Moon-A. J. Brown. Meloland 5S.032
Freckles-Wms. Bros, Alamo 57,412
Chucb-Wms. Bros, Alamo 55.156
Betty-C. I. Burns, Alamo 54.777
Mary-Warne & Son, Alamo 54.219
per $3.50
land 25.786
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-08
OIL FEVER
Continued from Page One)

the five foot barbed wire fence, to find
the traces Of the gusher. On the
right hand side of the derrick We
found a slough where evidently the
contents of the bailer was dumped. Its
surface had no traces of grease or
anything else that looked like oil. /.
A. Thomas, who was present at the
time stopped down and rubbed some
of this mud on his hands, allowing the
sun to dry it. Rubbing his hands to-
gether it came off leaving not the
slightest signs of oil and confrntng
our opinion that it was nothing but
good old Imperial Valley dirt.
On the left hand sinded Of the der
rick we found another, and smaller
slough, where the head driller, Ray
Freeman told US the overflow from the
day before had been. In this slough
there were traces of oil which the
drillers told us were the remains Of
the showing made late Thursday aft
ernoon.
During the time that we were at
the well, work of some kind was pro-
gressing as we could plainly see that
the engines were running and that the
crew was on the Job. Mr.. Freeman
kindly told US that the well was nearly
in readiness for cementing off the
we'll today. The work then in pro-
press was that of putting in tine brick
preparatory to "bridging off" today.
The camp itself is complete, having
ample quarters for the employees. 1t
looks very business like and has good
indications of developing into real
well. 1t can be authoritatively stated
that traces of oil have been found and
that some quantity of oil will eventu-
ally be brought in. However, the
quality and quantity are entirely prob
lematcal at this time.
Persons contemplating VI. to the
well should be equipped with shove
and plenty of drinking water as it is
rot a difficult matter to get stalled
in the sand.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-08
PACIFIC FLEET
is GOING SOUTH
CBy Associated Pressl

(By Associated Press
SAN DIEGO, Jan. limits of the
Pacific fleet are meeting rendezouvs
off Point Iona preparator yto their
departure late this afternoon for Pan
anna where the Pacific fleet will join
the Atlantic fleet for maneuvers.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-08

HONESTLY IT'S THE BEST POL
ICY WHEN WRITTEN BY EDGAR
BROTHERS REALTY COMPANY.
626 MAIN ST.--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-08
Blouses To
$3.50 Now $1.65

BOYS BLOUSES UP TO $3.50 now $145
Come in and see these values. You will
agree on the high quality and low prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-08

Ginghdms 23c
--27 in. Cling
h n M s formerly
39c n o w Zoc.
N eat patterns
and plaids.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-08
quot and Wearwell Sheets at Sale P
Another great saving in our January Sale for you

g hND now PEQUoT SHEETS AND slEETNG reduced price AS
reductions Here
the prie ? yourself-Take
Weaman
sheets
4
Sheng 5nn in
Bachca Sheing in
Sheeng lin uownsh
in nand45r in. Pequ,tP Cases69 &c nOW
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-08
Jap Lunch Cloths
Are Reduced Y!

ALL OUR FINE JAPANESE LUNCH
II cloth and table cover are reduced. Floral
and oriental designs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-08-15
DOG RECOGNIZED ITS HOME.
Even at Sea, and at Some Distance,
Animal Knew Destroyer to
..s:1 Which 1t Belonged. r..

Except for the serial numbers
painted boldly on the bow, most per
sons have the greatest difficulty in
recognizing one of the 800 destroyers
in the United States navy from anotll-
er. but there is a dog aboard the de-
stroyer Schenck No. s159 which seems
In this regard to have far more than
human intelligence. .'''f.s<
This dog-of no particular breed
has been aboard the Schenck for about
two years. ;. ,.>t =.
officers aboard the Schenck are tell
In the story of how, not long ago,
when the vessel went from Pensacola
to Guantanamo, the dog was lost. He
could not be found when the time for
departure arrived, although the crew
had been searching the town for him
for almost two hours. = %.% 1..>-@E
lit developed that the dog, after the
Schenck departed, reached another de-
str6yer and went to sea with them:
During the voyage tile two destroy
ers passed well out to sea. The dog
was on the bridge and barked SO loud
ly that he attracted tile attention OF
the sGhenck. u iS't@sA 3ea' s9}.ss1' '''',s-+a
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-08-15
Prompt Delivery.

George Z. Loft, soii.sof the candy
magnate and former congressman,
tcrented a sensation on the stock ex
change recently, when he sold q suit
Of clothes Off his back for $50 and
made spot delivery. The young bro
ker breezed onto the floor of the ex-
change early I'm the session. wearing
a brand.new Palm Beach suit. 1t was
40 conspicuous some of his colleagues
roughed him d iI'tsand in the. frncas
the coat was torn slightly. Thereupon
Loft yelled out for a bid for the ont
fit. just as if he were selling 100
shares 81. Loft, Inc A broker in the
crowd snapped back bid OF $50 and
demanded instantaneous delivery. Loft
was game. He peeled off HIS coat and
then shed his trousers and departed
for the Luncheon club attired In his
b. v. DIS. He was. able to resume busi-
ness later through the discovery of an
old suit of clothes in locker.--New
York Tribune.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-08-15
TOUR REVEALS LAND .. .
WEALTH TO VISITORS
Continued From Page ~
taAeSta e -l.sf =


ing lower Red Lake at 5 o'clock. One
OF the finest stands of corn to be seen
on the trip was inspected on the farm
OF j. P. Rust. sl,4s..,.4s+s.l Z
After arriving at the lake, which by
the way is the largest body of fresh
water wholly within one state in the
United States, Mr.. Lennon explained
the Red Lake reservation projects.
Only a half-hour stop was made here,
and the party left for Bemidji at $500,
taking the south route to Blackduck.
From there on to Bemidji several cars
went back over the Scenic highway,
while the remainder returned by way
Of Hines and Tenstrike. III
+. !, A. "A. Richardson, local photOgra-
pller, took the visitors at nearly
every stop, using clover fields, corn
fields, lakes and nearly everything
imaginable for suitable backgrounds.
Jollity reigned supreme among the
visitors and all seemed to be excep-
tionally we'll pleased with the entire
trip. "A number were heard to say
that they would forever .be boosters
for Beltrani county, not having
known before what this section Of
the state had tooffer the h omeseeker.
Those who have always boosted Bel
tram county said they would boost
mere than ever from then on. t2ti
One outstanding feature of the trip
was the fact that many local persons,
making the trip for the first time,
were even more surprised at what
they saw then We're the;visitors. Those
who have never taken this trip are
urged to do SO at the earliest possible
opportunity,Th The satisfaction to be re-
ceived from knowing What the county.
has to offer the new settler will amply
repay those NAH king the tour. 1t has
also been suggested that q get-ac-
qttainted tour he organized by Bemidji
citizens to visit that country in the
near future, and It s Believed that
such a trip viii be made. IsfE
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-08-15
FISH STEW EXCELLENT DISH
Home Demonstration Agents Of the
Department. 81 Agriculture Rec a"
orfinfend Ii Highly

The "pine bark fish stew" which is
being marketed BY sthe canning clubs
Ia the southern states along the At
lantic and gulf coasts, ,sheuld be of
interest to housewives, says the New
YORK Timex! The development OF
combination foods peculiar to certain
localities has been particularly fos-
tered by extension agents of the Unit
ted States Department Of Agricul-
ture and the Astate agricultural col
leges which carry on boys and girls
club work. Almost every country ID
the world and practically every dis
trict in the United States, has a spe-
cial "one-piece' dish made OF the prod
ucts in that region. The gumbo Of
the far South, the New England boiled
dinner, the bodillhbaisse Of Marseilles
reproduced III y New Orleans. Hun
gartan goulash, Chinese chop suey, In
dian curry, Irish stew, French ragout,
are instances Of this tendency to blend
1avors in one dish.
Pine bark fish stew is a character
istic dish in South Carolina. Very
probably it was introduced by settlers
from the southern part Of France and
from Italy. Italians living in south
ern California serve a similar fish
stew. The home demonstration agents,
seeking popular and somewhat novel
product which, would not be in com
petition with commercial canned
goods, decided to have the clubs make
Speciality OF canning pine bark fish
stew. ,z,.-Es>.
Onion, tomatoes, celery, pimento
and fish are the ingredients, which are
cooked slowly in vegetable oil and
poured over southern style" rice. At
large out-of-doors gatherings and COM
munttyt lunches this is served on,pieces
Of pine bark, giving the dish its name.
In Florida, Georgia and all the guh
states various local fish are adapted
to the combination. s.:% &,>.t. q.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-08-15
CAN ONLY SEE DARK SIDE
Unfortunate individuals Are Those
!, Who Essay "a. Make conversa- ii
80, tion About the weather.. =

D.. . -
The weather is a singularly unfor-
tunate institution. When 1t is bad It
is freely abused; when it is good tt
becomes an object for profound sus-
picion. A wet day is an abomination !;
a fine one is an incipient drought.
Three fine days in succession are
enough to bring into blossom little
paragraphs announcing that some
bOdy's water supply will shortly have
to be curtailed, and a week of them
sees the farmers Of Blankshire elo-
Guently face to face with approaching
ruin. A bad summer will not bear
thinking about; good one is proof
that the climate of Europe is rapidly
changing. that the North. pole will
soon enjoy the temperature Of the
equator, and that a few more thousand
years win see mankind finally frizzled
OF the surface Of a thoroughly inhos-
pitable planet. This grateful and
comforting game Of looking gift
horse In the mouth is now being ap-
piled to the only good result Of the
coal stoppage cleaner atmos-
,phere. Having, survived the first
shock Of i1l-considered gratitude at be-
ing able to see their own city, many
Londoners, an evening paper an
nouncesy are now discovering that a
feeling OF lassitude and an overpower-
ing inclination to yawn are the result
Of living In mn unusually pure atmOS.
Observation-Disclosures Guardian. 90 &
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-08-15

An English machine for the use OF
armless men consists of table under
which are pegs worked by the toes.
The pegs are connected with artificial
"arms" above the table, which do, al
most everything that can be done by
human arms: Thus the patient can use
a spoon, knife and fork, drink from a
cup, pick a cigarette and place 1t In
his mouth, open d box Of matches,
strike a match and light the cigarette,
typewrite, turn the leaves Of a book,
play checkers, wash and dry his. face
and neck, etc. s*a*5;1 ,ttsp aES ~ - =