davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1921-02-11
ATTENTION.

OrnithoIogists Whoever that isl tell Is that there is but one BIRD in exist knce that is mean enough to befoul his OWN NEST. We forget the name of hat BIRD, but We do know the tribe 5 not extinct YOU know what THAT means. \ INK who lives in a TOWN and either fnsses it or keeps his FOOT on it's BECK
 The question is Air you one of them 1IRDs?" l YOU know l Well, do you belong to the Chamber . Commerce? l If NOT, why not? If so, what are you DOING-just kILDEwING2 l Do you attend the meetings regular k? You should.
 If you are holding out of this or Limitation because you don't like some bdy who does belong you are HOPE tESS prospect. We don't believe that
 your EXCUSE.
 Maybe you don't thing the Chamber
 DOING ANYTHING. That's where bu are WRONG. VISIT the meetings bd FIND out it won't cost you any Ming
 If you are not able to pay TEN
 ONES per ANNUAL to help pay the kpenses of the OUTFIT, come out and
 tend the meetings anyhow, your
 ABSENCE and moral SUPPORT will
 lp us whether it does YOU or NOT.
 If you are a member and have no
 ALID excuse for not attending the
 eetings you are NUT.
 BIC THINGS for Prescott are to be
 ne SOON, so attend the meetings, get
 ur SYSTEM greased up so when
 BE DAY comes you will be ready to
Daily picayune., 1921-02-11
HEAVY STORM
 IN GEORGIA
FURIOUS TORNADO SWEEPS THE PATH BARE, CARRYING
 DEATH AND RUIN.

Oeonee. Ga. Heh. 10.-A tofnado that struck the Gardner settlement. q mile from here, shortly after the noon hour today, brought death to two white persons and nearly 30 negros and se- rio,is injury to five white persons and more than a score of negroes.
 \ stretch of land extending from Oconee almost to Toomsboro, in Wash ington coutny, nearly five miles long and about half mile wide. is as barren as prairie tonight, not a building nor Il tree being left standing.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-11
Enginemen Remain in Cab.

Had Engineer Sullivan and Fireman Blackburn jumped from the cab they probably would have been saved. as none of the ears turned completely over. Instead they remained in the cab and their bodies were horribly mangled in the wreckage
 Passengers who were first able to get out of the badly damned cars, believ' ed that many had been killed, and they started off to send word to the city for sll the physicians and ambulances that could be secured.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-11
MASONIC MEETING.

Ascalon Commandery, No. 22, K. T. held an interesting meeting last even ing and night, beginning at D. m., and closing at 10 last night. Visiting Sir Knights from Texarkana were, Allen Winham, A. E. Little, A. J. Kizer, and E. N. Spivey Tine orders of the Illus trious order of Red Cross, Malta and Temple were given to Companions q. F. Norman of Gurdon, Ark, and F. c. In- man of Prescott.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-11
FIGHT for Y0URN.

FIGHT for YoURN.
 of course. if you don't like this TOWN. the train service is FINE, there being some TEN chances per day to LEAVE
 THE MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE
Daily picayune., 1921-02-11
BASKET BALL TEAM TO BLEVINS

The Prescott girls basket ball team will run out to Blevins tomorrow for game with the girls of that good little town.
 Girls of Prescott watch your step' we are depending on you 10 win.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-11
THE END OF THE RAINBOW

Don't forget the High school entertain ment tonight at the auditorium. Teach CTS and students have worked hard to perfect program winch is certain to please everybody TOnight-"The End of the Rainbow"-fOllow the crowd to the High school auditorium.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-11
DINED AT NEW PARK

A delegation of local masons togeth- CT with visiting brothers from Texark- ana, 13 in all, had supper at the New Park Hotel last evening.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-11

Funniest play you ever saw, Get your tickets and bring your "ma"
 d0t 2-5
Daily picayune., 1921-02-11

Safety-Serviee-Cerpus.
 For service car day or night, rain or shine. cold or hot, will come and get you. Prices right. Call 367. dw-2-3-21 R. F. GOLD.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-11

Out at the High School Friday night we are offering you treat. Go to Guthrie's with fifty cents and buy your self seat. d6t 2-5
Daily picayune., 1921-02-11

Hon. Tom J. Terral of Little Rock, former secretary Qf state, and the man who ran second to Governor McRae in the exciting race for chief executive last summer. is spending the day in our city on business.
 MT. Terral announces that he will he a candidate for governor four years from now.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-11

Try our Classified ad column.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-11

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Arizona republican., 1921-08-26
TIE MlN WHO' IsAT HE COLUMBIA TODAY

The road to belebrity is steep and rbbly at best-it's no road to climb 4refooted. Yet that's exactly how
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26


 Bedford Mills-when he found he must be famous to win the girl he loved-set out: unskod and un- ashamed This Bert Lytell comedy creation entitled, The Man Who" is one of the best things this star has ever done to the screen. It's at the Columbia theater again today and Saturday.
 The Man Who" is the. screen adap- tation of Lloyd Osborne's Saturday Evening Post story. As Beddy Mills MT. Lytell as the man who tries to break the shoe trust by starting a barefoot movement in the social world. is a source of constant joy to the discriminating. He obtained the effects with economy of method and a subtly artistic restraint, but the effects stirred the disabilities of the audience, which greeted the produc- tion on it's opening day yesterday with gurgling enthusiasm. Mr. Ly- tell made~of Beddy lovable human being. poignant in his moments of tenderness.
 Such well known stars as Lucy Cotton and Virginia VaIli appeared in MT. Lytelrs support. Miss Cotton ravishingly beautiful as the New York aristocrat for whom Beddy tries 70 become d Man " nos aHQ MISS dlu adorable as the shoe magnate's daughter. Others in the cast are: Frank Currier. Tammany Young, Fred Warren Clarence ]. Elmer, Will liam Roselle. Mary Louise Beaton and Frank Strayer.
 "A Monte Banks comedy. entitled "A Bedroom Scandal" and a Ford educational weekly add to the en- fertainmeYlf value of the Columbia
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26
ADJUSTMENTS
 E||E UNKNOWN WIFE e0A[s ID HE R|ALTO

In[a story of whirlwind action. ex- f{tb8 eitu4tione, sustained suspense 49sa very, appealing vein of romance
 4ith Roberts hold4 the Ria1to screen I4F today and tomorrow, offering
 he UnknoWn Wife" Here is a1, efirely new idea in screen love 4pftee, combfnin9 dramatic vigor and 1Sfce with tenseness and surprise <7ofG, while rounding out q thor oSkh1y human theme Woven around d o(1all town girl who becomes the ctntra1 character in an amazing tan- 9l4 of events and adventures. It is excellently drawn in its every char ' 4eterigatton, and finds an invincible a4fay o4 talent in charge of the prin- c5pal roIeS.
 Edith Roberts will be remembered 14f her excellent work in such suc- o(pees as Ia&ca. The Adorable 44vage." '.The Fire Cat,r White. ySuth, and others Of equal note, and q is s41d chat in The Unknown
 tfe' eho 5rtses to new heights in e4<otionAl fiheAse as well as sheer dfamefic axts The supporting players include casson Fereuscn. brother of a well known Phoenix business man, a4d the actor who scored such q wonderful success with Pauline Expderick in Madame x.;;v 6pottis- w6ode Aiken. character man of>wide e4beFience in screen dramas; Joe Mary. Hal Wilson, Augustus Phil lbs. Bert Frank. Jessie Platt, Edith Gtayart and Mathtlde Brundage. The Unknown Wife" abounds in t1filIipE situations and unusual eli u14xess and viii be welcomed as one Of the most convincing mystery love st4ries offered 70 far this season. .I- --.fr. . nelected line of features, the entire program being . perfectly balanced program Of guaranteed worth.
 Ethel Clayton In Sham is an- nounced for the stellar position on the prQnram starting Sunday at the Welto. George ]. Hayes has returned to Phoenix and will hereafter be heard every day at the Wurlitzer in fhis beautiful playhouse.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26
LON CHIMNEY IN THE
 PENALTY, ]" STRAND

The Strand is surely offering al dramatic treat par excellence in The Penalty = Goldwyn's adaptation of Gouveneur Morris famous story. with Lon Chaney in the role of "Bliz- gard. the attraction which continues at that popular theater today and tomorrow.
 Lon Chaney's interpretation of the 1egless man in this master story of the underworld spf San Francisco, is beyond question the most remarkable character study ever seen on a pie ture screen. His portrayal is perfect ly and flawlessly done. his registra ton accurate to the last degree. and his delineation as whole an ut terly amazing demonstration of the very ultra in character work
 The story is known to thousands of readers and discloses the strange tale of a man who lived for revenge only. revenge nursed since boyhood, occasioned through an operation which deprived him of his limbs. an operation which he learned was un- called for
 Blizzard" as the legless master
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26

mind" is known in police circles is leader of the most desperate band in San Francisco. His plans include the destruction of the entire city. It is at this juncture that the secret service intervenes sending a girl operative to spy on Blizzard" The arrival of the girl is the signal for further and more concerted action on the part of sBlizzards and his gang. for Blizzard has never given up the idea of revenge against the surgeon whose knife made him the despised mishappen creature he is, and as the plans are all laid for the moment to strike. the tension radiated in the dynamic action on the screen is posi- lively indescribable.
 The Penalty" is by far Lon Cha ney's greatest work. his registration one that will long stand as the most remarkable thing ever seen in motion pictures.
 A selected comedy and the Fox News round out the program.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26

Missouri recently passed a bonus law for soldiers, sailors and marines which provides a cash payment of s10 month, the maximum being $250. None shall be entitled to . bonus unless fonorably discharged and a bona fide resident of that state for 12 months prior to April 6, 1917.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26
Riverside Park

Gee, what a swell time is going to happen at Riverside today! This is Summer Widowers' day, and the big gest kind of preparations have been made to make it day long remem- bered by all who visit Arizona's largest and most popular amusement center. Tonight at the dance, Car ro1 Reed and his jazzmaniacs will spring a lot of new surprises in the dance music. They have been re- harsinS the program for Summer Widowers' night, and when the danc- CTS assemble this evening the finest kind of inspiration will welcome them. Pete has made arrangements for servig meals at the popular cafe by the poolside.
 And speaking of the pool. of course
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26

encouraged by the prince of Monaco and others. has steadily grown; 70 that in the last ten years alone thirty works in Spanish and French have appeared on the. subject.
 The present exhibition is the result and continuation of this interest. The figures have. in most cases. been ad- mirably< reproduced. They include what seem to be Iberian letters those for instance. of Fuencaliente- spirited fishes and suns (which seem to have been the favorite subjects of art at Las Batuecas): horseshoes. women wearing short. modern skirts. pictures of the chase and of the dance. tiny and most artistic stags from the eastern regions of the pen- insula, and the magnificent. nearly life size wild boars and bison of Alta mira, in the northwest. The color ing of many of these figures Is often extremely interesting. An interval of thousands of years divides some of the drawings from others; but all are very remote.-Living Age.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26

Canadians who served during the world war are now receiving their victory medal. On the obverse side of the medal is an angled represent ing both peace and victory On the reverse is inscribed: sThe Great War for Civilization. 1914-1919.' The rib bon is purple. blue. yellow and red all blending one into the other
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26

A wreath of fresh flowers was re- gently sent by the Returned Soldiers and Sailors League of Perth. Aus tralia. to England. to be placed on the tomb of the Westminster abbey.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26

the swimmers know there's nothing better offered in the Southwest than the pool at Riverside park. Clean, thoroughly sanitary and thoroughly modern in its appointments, swim ming at Riverside Park is always a real summer institution. The an- nouncement that the prices for re- freshment service at the booths will hereafter be the same as at the foun- tain struck an immediate responsive chord of appreciation-anot big item in the enjoyment to be had al- ways in a visit to this popular resort.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26
By Ai.man

The wreath was frozen in a solid block of fee. and the flowers upon arxival were found as fresh as when fhly left Australia, the ice having preserved even their odor.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26

Sergeant P. w. Jones of the United States marine corps holds the worlds record in shooting. Ee registered at the tournament of the united service, recently held at the range at Wake field, Mass. 1s2 consecutive hits, slow fire, with a regulation army rifle. at a distance of 300 yards. The pre- vious worlds mark was 115 perfect
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-30
Easy Way of Making Dress Ruttte..

Ruffies, wide and narrow, are going
to be used extensively as trimming on
the shorter wash dresses, during the
coming summer. Organdie, dimity,
wolfe, tissue, lawn, and even the heav-
Ter ginghams will be ruf1ed. For the
home dressmaker the construction q
an even ruffie Is something of a prob
lem. Even when ones sewing ma
chine has a ruffling attachment not all
requirements can he met For the
ruffie that needs some special adjust.
ing, or in case of ones not possessing
a machine ruffier, the tension of the
machine may be loOsened, the stitch
heightened, and the material to be
~uffled simply stitched. This done the
lnder-thread may be pulled up and the
:ullness adjusted wherever needed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-30
Playrnates Save Boys
Life With Handkerchiefs

Louisville, April 29-Playmates
using knotted handkerchiefs as a
torniquet stopped the flow of
blood and saved the life of An
drew Boiling, IA, who, while play
ing basket ball outside the Valley
Station school, fell upon a broken
milk bottle and cut a four inch
cash in his hand which severed
arteries. Dir. ]. B. Cooper took
the boy to SITS. Mary and Eliza
zeth Hospital where nine stitches
were taken to close the wound.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-30
State Board To Control
All Health Activities

Louisville, April 2o-All public
health nursing in Kentucky in
GLIDING that heretofore under di-
rection of the American Red
Cross and the Kentucky Tuber-
culosis Association, will be under
the State Board of Health. Dir.
A. T. Mccormack has just return
ed from Washington where he
made final arrangements for
transfer OF authority from the
Red Grass to the State Board.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-30
Convict Who Wouldn't Work
Laughs Self Into ASYLUM

Frankfort, KY, April 2o-Be-
cause Robert Logan, negro con
vict, laughed when he was put in
jails for refusing to work, and
refused to become penitent, he
was tried for lunacy and sent to
the state hospital at Lexington.
He was serving a 21-year SEN
tence for having killed another
negro in a pool room fight at
Springfield.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-30

Elizabeth Conn were in Berea
Monday shopping.
Miss Marie Ledford left for
Richmond, where she entered the
Normal School.
Sam Beasley, who was operat-
ed on last Tuesday in Richmond.
is reported as doing nicely.
Rev. Skaggs, wife and child
|ren were dinner guests SundaESef
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ralston.
Messrs. A. c. Black. John and
Charlie Frost of Wilton, were ii
town Saturday on business.
Paint Lick Garage sold and
delivered two Chevrolet touring
cars and one Dodge during the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crarles Friend
accompanied Miss Cora Bryant
home Saturday night, returning
Sunday evening.
Mrs. E. o. Farris, of Richmond
and granddaughter, Miss Roberta
Adams, of Paris, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Owsley Farris Sun
day night.
Mrs. Vogel and baby, of Berea
have been visiting in the neigh
borhood while her husband has
been holding services at Walnut
ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Anderson,
of Lexington, were. over-Sunday
guests of his mother, Mrs. w. P.
Anderson, who has been i'll for
several weeks.
A number of the ladies of the
Christian church visited their
pastor, Rev. Van Wrinkle and
wife, Wednesday. spending the
day welcoming them into the
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ward en-
tertamed the following at dinner
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bal
lard. Misses Marie and Beulah
Ledford, Fannie Dowden and Eli
zabeth Conn.
Lightning struck Robert E,s-
tridge's store Monday night.
breaking out a number of Win
dows. 1t also struck Mr.. VIM.
Marshbank's barn burning it to
the ground with seven head of
horses.
The series of meetings at Wal
nutta continue to grow in inter-
est. Large crowds attend every
service and the house would not
hold all the crowd Saturday and
Sunday nights, many being turn
ed away.
Miss Ncttie Jewell who has
been visiting relatives. at Kinks
vile, left Monday for Paris and
Covington, where she will visit
before returning to her home in
Bloomington, Ill
Mr.. James Hurt died Monday
afternoon after few days ill
ness of bronchial pneumonia.
Funeral services were conducted
at the home Tuesday afternoon
at one o'clock by Rev. Young af-
ter which interment took place
in the Kinnard burying ground.
He is survived by his wife and six
small children to whom the sym
pathy of the community is ex-
tended.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-30
ALL UP TO The
SCHOOL -MA'AMS
Kentucky Teachers Are Most
important Factor In
$500, 600 Drive i.
GILBERT URGES. ACTION

"The country schOol-ma 'an-that
faithful, endearing bulwark of pro-
gress and enlightenment-is the per-
sonage on whom the success of Ken
tuckys 100000 drive to build new
Childrens Home depends. The coun-
the direct position to take charge
of the campaign in her school and get
the children interested" according to
George L. SehOn, superintendent of the
Kentucky Childrens Home Society.
V. @. Gilbert, state superintendent
of schools, urges all teachers to put
their best efforts into the campaign
until it closes the last week in OctO-
Der. County superintendent are
often too busy to enter personally into
the campaign, and perhaps the teach
ers think it is not up TO them to take
the initiative in the matter. l want 20
urge all county superintendents TO put
forth their best efforts into the cam
paign, but if some should happen to
forget their duty in this matter, want
TO see the teachers themselves take
hold and push it through to the great
success it deserves. Many of I'll"
prominent people over the state who
would be willing to direct campaign
in their locality. are busy taking part
in the political campaign. here is Il
chance for teachers over The state to
show their initiative and qualities of
leadership and management i'll their
schools and communities.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-30
Cape and poIman.

The cape and cape dolman wrap is
% continue through the spring, iudg-
ng from reports from Paris ami ad.
rance models seen here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-30
Newton Was Inspired BY the
Drop of an Apple
-.

An apple bounced off Newton's head and inspired
him to evolve the Law Of Gravity The advertisements
in The Daily Register can give yo-no less forcefully
the inside workings Of the Laws of Economy
AS sure as the apple hit Newton, the advertise
mens have a personal message of economy for you
Merchants tell you of their bargains through The
Daily Register.
Almost every new opportunity is, offered through
an advertisement.
Practically every unusual buy is advertised
~3
You save time and trouble by choosing what you
want and where to get it from the advertisements IN
stead of hunting all over town.
You save money by keeping up with every oppof-
tunty to get full value in buying.
You can get your inspiration by reading the
advertisements in this paper
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-30
A Business Investment.

The new home which will he built
after the campaign, will be group of
cottages on farm ten miles from
Louisville. This will provide whole.
some surroundings for The children,
and the duties connected with the
management of die farm will give vo-
cational training to the older children
in the care of the Kentucky Children's
Home Society.
TT is not only good, charitable
cause, but a sound business invest
ment," Mr. Sehon said. 'Instead of
the constant yearly drain TO provide
for the Kentucky children that come
into our care, we will have fifty acres
of ground upon which to raise prOvi-
siOns, which VIII more than pay for
the cost of the food supplies The
Odd Fellows Home at. Eminence, Ky,
which cuitivates thirty-seven acres,
raises more food Than is consumed,
and there is surplus to apply Oh
other expenses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16
j g. RELIEF MAP
To Be SHOWN At
FOREST SERVICE
Many Interesting Exhibits
Used at the Ration Fair
win Be Seen Here During
Fall and Winter.

The relief man of the United
States which wa exhibited at the
Ration fair by the forest service will
be on exhibition at the lob y of tn
district forest OF for public IT,
specton within a few Gays. The
map is constructed of clay and the
relief has been carefully worke
out to core ond TO government
data on mountains, river and other
Typographical outlines of he coun-
try. The maternal forests are
shown on the map with green dye,
The exhibit was one of the most
interesting shown at the Ration fair
and it Is estimated that at least TO-
600 per 1ns viewed it and listened
to the exr' nation of details " :
forest ser ice official.
All of the exhibits Il the forest
service. biological survey and bu-
reau Of public roads are being re-
turned to Albuquerque and it is
possible that most of them will be
on exhibition here st various places
during the state teac' RS conven-
ton THANKSGIVING week. Come of
them will b, shown at the high
school md universit this win
for instruction purposes.
Exhibits the Ration fair were
very good this year." stated ]. c.
Kircher. assistant distri forester,
who had charge of the t est serv-
ice exhibit. "And the fair WIS
we'll attended The gri ulture
and stock exhibits were exception
ally fine"
AS there was no regular state
fair in New Mexico this season, the
Ration north state exhibition
proved very popular both with eX-
hibitors and the general public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16
FLOW OF GAS STRUCK
IN SAN JUAN COUNTY

Aztec, N. M, Oct. 15.-The Aztec
Oil company struck flow of gas
this morning at a depth of $50 feet,
estimated flow Is 100000 feet.
The pressure was so strong that
mud and sand were thrown to the
top of the eighty-four-foot rig.
Fires were drawn from the boiler
Immediately and precautionary
measures taken against fire. The
boiler will be removed farther from
the rig and drilling resumed Tues
day. The head driller is confident
he will bring in gusher or the big
gest gas well in the southwest
Hundreds of people visited the well
today. The kas was piped to ridge
west OF the rig and tonight the
flames are leaping a hundred feet
in the air, lighting the entire val
lev.