davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Vernon P. Fawcett,

Deceased
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed adj
ministrator of the estate of Vernon
P. Fawcett, deceased, and has quail
fled as such administrator.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons holding claims against said de
ceased, to serve the same on me or
on Neill & Sanger, my attorneys of
record at Pullman, Washington, and
file the same together with proof of
such service with the clerk of the
Superior Court at Colfax, Washing
ton, within six months after the date
of the first publication of this notice,
or be forever barred.
Date of the first publication, Oc-
tober Z, 1921.
CHARLES HENRY,
Administrator of Said Estate.
oot7OQ
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
his is Il Stakeholder

We have been asked the que
account for the tide of Studebs
which has swept the country.
Among others, two fundamental causes explain it:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-10
SUPERSTITIOUS FEARS

1t is curious how the belief in things which have been
demonstrated often to be merely perstition will per-
.iste with people of supposed intelligence If they
the belief they harbor foolish in the extreme yet the
fear that has survived from the days of mans ignorance
of and her laws still holds their su-cOnsciOusness
Many Of these superstitollS pertain to the weather
time of planting crops and such things but there
that deal with the vstonSof heavenly bodies For
Wimecke which visible in the heavens Some
persons certain that it would strike the earth and
great catastrophe. while others insisted that it
would bring about pestence. Now the point
this comet reached 100000 miles away and it is
merely of gas so how il would affect is hardly
explained But in spite of the fact that nature has been
shown to be perfect order there will be many who
instance there actually millions of people in this
country who fearful of the appearance of the Pons-
will predict collision the next time strange visitor
comes 1t is the vein of superstition that
hard to eliminate.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-10
CAMERON DELIVERIES ARE SLOW

No seems to know when Senator Ralph Cameron
viii be ready make deliveries any Of the many
pledges he made to the people OF Arizona when he
making MS campaign for the senate last year He told the
people Of Sulphur Springs valley that he would
government and i'll providing Tor irrigation of this
valley Hhe told the people Of the Pedro valley that if
they voted for him and he elected the he
would for them all the money required for building the
Charleston dam. He told the people Of Douglas that if
elected that he would it that Douglas made
permanent post and that cement and brick buildings
would be substituted for the lumber sacks Camp
Harry j. Jones He told the people Of the Casa Grande
valley that if they would elect MIN their troubles
would be and that in months after he took his
in the the San Carlos dam would be assured
tie told Tucson Globe Prescott and Nogales that his cleo
ton the United States would be followed by
construction work federal buildings those cities
Nothing has been done far by the senator inspire
the hope that he still intends do the things he sOenly
promised to accomplish and to the last press propaganda
sent from his office from Washington the effect
that there grave danger of Douglas losing the soldiers
here but that he had worked night and day prevent
this military desertiOn of the border city.
The Congressional Record does show any activity
by Cameron any of the matters promised in his
paign. No wonder the people beginning to wonder
when deliveries be made by the junior senator of
ArizOna.-Douglas International
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-10
WILL MINT SILVER DOLLARS

Silver coinage is holding the stage in the govern
ment minis. it being posed to replace the $50 100000
silver dollars that melted up and shipped to England
and other allies during the The purchase of sill
yer under the Pttman has been going steadily but
IT is not probably that sufficient metal be obtained to
replace the big of silver dollars within the four
years The coinage of silver discontinued in 1914. be-
of the exhaustion the metal under the purchase
in force that time. No further forth
coming, 1918 for the coinage OF silver but only small
had foo rhat purpose silver far above
dollar and to be had for other than export 1t is
posed to strike out silver dollars the of betweer
100000 and 100000 until the supply is exhausted
There against the OF dollar
for silver when the market is far below that price
bnt the inconsistent directors fail 10 realize that the
eminent stood i'll the of producers getting price of
about $40 per for the silver by melting up its
tire hoard of the white metal and turning the
British government and not collecting it
dollar per Had the government promised
place this silver with the same amount there would nave
been big the OF taking this needless
crack the silver producer Suppnse that the government
unloaded wheat price far below the OF production.
would the farmer feel that he rightly treated We
rather think The farmer xiv ne opportunity
OF lifetime TO make money and the silver and gold pro
ducers under the ban. Not only they
ped from taking advantage of the market but I'M
demanding that all silver and gold be held here the
der the government As consequence silver could
only be dealt in within the United States.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-10
THE GERMAN GAMES

Germany proposes To go il alone, III the matter Of
staging serious of Olympic games. feeling she
hat she will have Il chance with outside nations for
years. 1t is announced a Of stimulating
athletics. But there is point that have escaped
notice
Ter from what nations. privileged compete 1t is To be
made grand homecoming Of Germans from all the
wOrld-an opportunity gather them the Faherland
and stimulate their allegiance their old country 1t IS
of the finest adopted for the strengthen
ing the German spirit. and would prove Invaluable in
of another conflict.
Germany has always had strong hold on her people
wher they have gone We had that spirit contend
with in this country during the late war. and well
know how many either luke actually hos
tile. The revival of the Olympic Games, German in
StitutiOn. will be of the greatest bits of propaganda
undertaken. Athletics bind people together as
nothing else except has done Our late is
shrewd-nake mistake about that and has carefully
calculated the effect of this from every point.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-10
MODERN SETTLERS

How the old settlers of the West would open their
eyes at caravan now route from New York to
Idaho There 12S families in the party, numbering
$50 persons all going take up irrigated farms bought
at bargain
The striking thing about the is its difference
from the old fashioned prairie scooneIs'' of half
fury ago. These modern pioneers travelling in train
of 15 automobiles. with 20 trailer bearing tents port
able houses and supplies They camping along the
route at night their predecessors did and travelling
from in the morning until in the afternoon but there
the resemblance ends They making the journey with
incOmpalaby comfort and covering it in ncompar-
ably less time.
1t is easy, for family with a considerable
amount of farming equipment to get from East to West
nowadays. and without the cost and discomfort of rail
road trains In that fact lies the solution of pioneering
hereafter Any unoccupied region of the United States
be reached and settled likewise.
And that is not all. The people who get can
get away fro init by the means. Thus there is
more remoteneSs and 40 more loneliness. Dis
nothing. Frontiers gone for good In a
distant plain mountain desert family is still part
markets
When all this is realized by the less fortunate
folk of the crowded industrial sections the continental
highways will be covered with such
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-10
TIME FOR ACTION

There has been talk enough about the coal question.
1t is time something done about it. The
getting hotter than the weather and feel that if they
could store their surplus heat that they would have
enough for next winter without buyin coal.
Investigations have been held and everyone has
shown. at least to his satisfaction that he is
Sponsibe for the unreasonable prices of this prime house
hold necessity The operators it musst be admitted APP
pear to have made the hest but they doing
their any good by their present propaganda Coal
Of such Importance the whole country that the
people feel it is their right know the inside
and what is fair price. If this information is given
them there may time when the public will demand
government operation of the mines. We believe this
would be calamity for the less government we have in
business the better for the business and for the govern
ment.
The bill now before Congress has many faults. but it
confiscatory and might better to adopt it than
10 dodge the question with possibly serious results
later on.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-10
LIVES AGAINST DOLLARS

1t is the same old qucstion-it up every year
about this time and is discussed from every angle Some
places give and another, but the list of
places Is growing. where the sale of dangerous fireworks
Is prohibited 1t is clear question-whch is most inn
porant YOU the lives of the children the dollars of
the fireworks manufacturer?
The average parent is ready with his answer. but
often the influence of those dollars is strong enough with
the law makers that probitoy law is enacted and
the sale of the deahdealing. powder charged missiles
goes The result is always the sacrifice
lives celebrating the anniversary of independence
Day than the fathers win that Independence
Patriotism love of country and respect for its laws is
not ncncated by loud noise the explosion of any
quantity of gunpowder 1t is the calm careful teaching
of the child by the parent other proper authority that
makes real patriot and good citizen. The child that
celebrate the Fourth of July not better patriot than
the fellow who preserves all his limbs TO better his
country.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-10
IT Is SOLVING ITSELF

Nothing is so bad as it looks at first glance We
heard much about the housing problem year ago
that it began to look if people would have to take to
tents camp in their flivvers to have shelter. Not
however. The housing problem is solving itself.
The Cook County Real Estate Board, in Chicago, an
that it has list of than 5000 vacant apart
nens in Chicago Instead Of tenants begging for place
at any price and any terms landlords offering
special inducements to renters What the
of the change First, when rents got high a
number of families doubled up. that is two rented
apartment. Second. large number of ''war workers
who rushed to the cities have returned to their home
towns.
The young from the who went to the city
quired while the old home remained with one less
occupied Now he returns, the old home is ready
for him. and there is in the city This has
been repeated many thousand times In sober truth much
Of the housing shortage Overstated because to make
tenants think houses another chance to
raise rentS-and the landlords have overlooked
opportunity like that.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-10

Some papers state that oil struck east of Nogaes a
few days found in Santa Cruz county. Others de-
clare il found in Cochise county
At any rate it is declared to be the first struck in
Arizona, and whether it is in Cochise Santa Cruz
it is important happening in the history of the state
1t proves there is oil in Arizona and will result in fur
Their activity in drilling.
Bisbee papers declare it found in corner of
Coclise county just the Santa Cruz line. If this is
true. inasnuch ii close the Santa Cruz line it
means there is also oil in Santa Cruz county.
The entire state hopes that the strike will eventually
the bringing of big WE'LL for it will great
things only Nogaes. and Santa Cruz and Cochise
counties but the entire well-Nogales Herald
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-10
VOTE FOR CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

Just at the present time there is quite fuss being
made what known house bill So which proposes
amendment the constitution relative the issuance
of bonds it being proposed by the proponents of the
that Arizona shall issue bonds to take of
future needs At the present time the state may
bonds in the sum of $35O,OOO and more. Under the
proposed amendment the state will be able what
bonds necessary to carry out the big reclamation
projects the state has in view With proper admnstra-
ton of reclamation campaign that state
in the Union would reach the height that all forms of
farming would 90 to this wonderful state of ours and
the money invested would return thousand fold. $780,
100000 spent irrigation enterprises would give us
taxable wealth into the billions Of dollars No one with
one particle of state pride love of country could well
vote against the change in basic law that is being
asked for The small amount of tax that we pay now
would be mnimzed year by year as the new lands are
brought the tax roll Not dollar be had for
any purpose if the people do not desire it, no matter
whether we are allowed to issue dollar billion The
peope must vote on all bond issues and the property
payers at that. So why should we wonyAMohave
Miner.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-10

The attempt OF Republican newspaper and other
propagandists lay the blame Senator Ashurst and
Congressman Hayden of this state for the failure of
gress to grant extension of time for doing mining
work for 1921 will go very far in the way
of deceivng the people Republicans during the campaign
last fall told the people of Arizona if they would elect
have in Washington their representative who
would be in harmony with the Republican majority in
gress and with the president and who could DO THINGS
FOR ARIZONA. Now they would undertake to lay the
blame Ashurst and Hayden Ashust voted for the
lief bill in ten senate Hayden had opportunity to vote
for against it in the house because the Republican
committee on mines stuck the relief bill in pigeon-hoe
where it remains Where the mighty Cameron?-
Douglas international.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-10
THE VALUE OF ADS

Americans battle more often than any other people,
end Saturday longer the universal day for bathing
says Chicago advertising expert. Why! Americans
have been trained to battle frequently by the relentless
propaganda of soap advertisements, he explains.
You may be of those who like to say you
influenced by advertisements But the fact is that
the furnishings in your home the cereals you eat for
breakfast the styles your wife wears, the photograph
that entertains you in the evening all largely de-
termned for you by newspaper advertisements Think
it over-ArizOna Star.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-10
GOOD BUSINESS SENSE

The exceedingly wise business Judgment OF the
Board of Supervisors has been demonstrated in their
timing their road work to necessities and the building
the Cave Creek road and the Ramsey Canyon road
sort roads has been business economy and although
several applications have been before the Boord for work
on many canyons and various places it has been sound
business judgment proceed along lines they
have and only expend their limited funds where the
need was self evident
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-10

One preacher has announced from his pulpit that
gum chewing will be permitted. Now if only the movie
houses will take the action-and then gather the
guilds they will not be thrown the floor pasted
under the bottom Of the chars-they will confer boon
suffering males.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

and u. a. Alexander. who in their
announcement Of suspension Of pub
lication In their Fridays issue state
that the patronage accorded would
not Justify the outlay entailed in
giving tho city the creditable sheet
they were publishing. II is probable
the plant viii be moved 20 new To-
cation in the near future.
The series Of evnngclistic meetings
AZ the Christian church came 20 a
close Thursday night after "A success
ful run Of about ten days. For the
Sunday service the pastor. Rev. s. ".
Angclmeycr. announces the regular
periods Of worship both morning and
evening. At the service OF the con
PrcRation of tho First NJ T.. church
held In tho auditorium Of the grade
school building tho pastor. Rev. l..
H. Corning, will occupy the pulpit
at ] { o. m. and 7;30 p m, The rites
of baptism will be Administered at
the morning service and class Of
young people will be received into
membership uf the church. special
music for this service being furnished
hy the girls ~ the Sunshine and
Kings Daughters Sunday school
classes. At he Baptist church the
pastor, Rev q. VI. Walker announces
God as Halter" as his morning sub
icct and Christ as Dcuounccr,"
for the evening. Rev. @. w. Grincr
pastor, announces regular services
at the VI Il. churh south both at II
a. m. and 1880 y. IN. The revival
meetings in progress at the Peutc-
costal church will be continued over
sunday the pastor, Rev. Joseph Ter
lizzi, being assisted by Rev. Samuel
Motter, an eastern cvangcliat
Services at Emmanuel Lutheran
church will he conducted I'm the eve
ming by the pastor Of the Muskogce
church owing 20 temporary va
cancy in the pulpit OF the local
church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
Broken ArrOU Briefs

The total Sunday school attendance
IN Broken Arrow last Sunday was
slightly above the average, the NJ. Il.
church. South leading with an at
tendance Of 1871. Other churches re-
ported as follows First NJ. Il. i4Gi
Christian 100. Presbytcrian Of; Bap-
list 50; Pentocostal 65.
The normal training class ~ the
local high school visited number
~ other Tulsa county schools last
week for the purpose OF gaining a
wider conception Of their subject A.
Jcuks the class was met by the class
Of the Tulsa high ana Joint OBJ
soryHtion made OF the school work
a. that place. other schools visited
we're GlcnpoOl, Central and Bixby.
Mr.. and Mrs ~. Pilgrim announce
tho marriage OF their son. r. V
Pilgrim aud Mrs. Lena Miller. Tho
wedding took place at the brides
homo at Athens. Tenn. The couple
viii reside at Antlcrs, whore Mr.
Pilgrim has been located for some
time
Permission having been granted
the Broken Arrow fire department
by the city council an increase Of
two In the membership, due 90 the
need Of more men 10 operate tho
two trucks now maintained, A. q,
Srader and u. r. Hoover were added
10 the fire boys roster by a unani-
nous vote at the regular mectiny
OF the firemcn Monday night
A number OF Broken Arrow Odd
Fellows were at Catoosa Tuesday
night assisting in comforting initia-
tory ana first degree work upon new
members Of the Catoosa lodge. other
activities In lodge circles during the
week were the attendance OF several
32d degree Masons AZ the consistory
ceremonial at McAlcstor.
An alarm Thursday evening called
tho fire department to the home ~
| II. 6. CraddoCk, whero a small blaze.
which originated among some clothes
being laundried In the kitchen, was
oxtinguishcd by the family with the
assistance Of number OF noighbors
before the arrival OF the fircmen.
Another plot in Broken Arrows
newspaper graveyard IL occupied as
the final resting place OF one more
/ Of the towns dcfunct newspapers,
the latest Journalistic demise being
| the semi weekly Arrow. successor 20
the Daily Arrow. The Arrow was
| edited and published by y. n. Hoover
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
Rheumatism Gone
Is Feeling Fine

IT have been ailing for four years"
says Mr.. W. ID, Sasscr of Sand
Springs In a recent statement In tell
ing OF his past and present condition
OF health. II suffered from general
debility due TO oYerwork. rheumatic
pains. my complexion was sallow,
my vision poor and | felt worn out
and tired all the time
During the time l was ill I treated
FOR my condition without result until
some six weeks ago when l went to
The Electro -Therapy Doctors for
treatment al their Tulsa Institute at
2l3ia South Boston street
within couple OF weeks ! be-
gan 20 clear up, my vision improved
and the tired feeling left me. At
the present time / feel strong and
active, in good spirits and my rheu-
matism Is gone.
Il cannot speak too strongly IN
endorsement of the treatment OF
The ElectrO-Therapy Doctors"
The above statement by Mr.. Sasser,
who is well known 10 many Sand
Springs people, again shows what
good work is daily being accom-
plished by The Electro-Therapy
Doctors at their Tulsa institute.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
FORTUNE FORGOTTEN
Ncstcrncr Discovers IDS- shortly
Aftcr BostOn ChambsrnlHid
Finds IsDII In Room.

BOSTON. April 30. -- Joseph
Baker ~ Denver. Colo, forgot that
he loft his pooketbook containing
t25, 900 IN $1,000 bills tucked away
In tho blanket or a hotel room hero
Anna Biil tho chnmbermaid. ala
not notice the wallet fan from the
blanket when che shook a. a while
later. howover. when she was max
ing tho bed hor foot Kicked the
pocketbook on the floor. Anna, bo-
ing au honest ohamhcrmaid. Just
rockod into 10. saw the money and
placed b. carefully under th" pillow.
trvcril hours .ator Baker rushsi
back tu the hotel When hn found
hls missing $4,000 safc and sound
boo rewarded Anna with i2b
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
KILLS GIRL AT PLAY
Playing InndN. Young Italian fircs
Bullet Into Brain of sister Hold
BOY Hs Delinquent

NEW YORK. April Unaware
thar his ItttIo sister. Angelina. e. ia
dead. g-yclr.Uld Salvatore GlgliO
was awaiting arraignmout in chill
drrus court today on charge Of
Juvenile delinquency. Hhe shot ami
Killed his sister last night playing
bandit"
your money or your lifo." tho
boy told his mother he had said.
holding hls fathers revolver against
his sisters head. suddenly there
was flash and doafcnIug report,
ho said. and the little girl crumplod
up at his feet. lie ran screaming
from the house.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
DOCTORS REDUCE
PRICES One WEEK

Remarkable indeed IL the excep-
tional offer made by the Electro
Therapy Doctors to all the sick and
ailing who call upon them during the
next seven days, the offer being as
follows:
The Elcctro-Therapy Doctors win
accept any uncomplicated cases for
treatment at the remarkably low
charge OF 50 per treatment which in
cludep their professional services and
all electrical and personal treatments
until tho patient is well regardless
OF the length OF time II may take.
Under this offer II is necessary that
the patient start treatment on the
day OF his or her examination and
the low charge paid in cash, each
person being given but one oppor-
tunity TO take advantage OF the Of
fer. Tho only extra charge made
anyone is for bacterins or serums,
IL required.
Cases that cannot be greatly bene-
fited or cured will not be accepted
for treatment at any price. However,
It must be remembered that many
cases deemed incurablc under old
me thods Of treatment have readily
been cured under the new treatment
OF the Electro -Therapy Doctors.
The above offer is the first offer Of
It's kind ever made by The Electro
Therapy Doctors and the sick and all
ing are therefore advised not to de-
lay this exceptional opportunity. Com
sultation and examination will be
entirely free TO ALL