davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-04-07
shared Fame With Friend.

IT is said that virtually ell the plays
to which the names Of Beaumont and
Fletcher are attached were written by
Fletcher alone. Beaumont was a
friend Of Fletcher's and lived with
him, they had kind Of David and
Jonathan affection for each other. and
Beaumont's name is said 10 have gone
on the plays more for sentimental
reasons than for any other.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-04-07

a desire to nand down to futurity
eternal feelings of certain great truths
or remarkable events These elevated
feelings are not due to climate. mis-
torians claim. pointing to the same
countries today where. instead OF slim
plicity and grandeur. a fondness for
Singularity and fnIse refinement is now
displayed.-DetroIt News.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-04-07
Catarrh Can Be Cured

Catarrh Is local disease greatly infiu-
.Ssory snced by oI;tn Sonsstution condition., i
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
ig taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF
the System. HALLS ATARRH
MEDICINE destroys the foundation Of
the disease, gives the patient strength by
improving the general health and assists
nature in doing its work.
r.. J. Cheney T. Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-04-07

Ability to produce cheaply, abun-
dantly and of the best quality is the
key to success.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-04-07
An ImpoasIbIe FashIon.

"skirts wiltno longer be tight"
'The prohibitiOnIsts wish they could
say the same Of the men,
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
TWO PLEAD GUILTY IN FEDERAL COURT

Before leaving for Tucson Monday night. Judge William H. Sawtelle of the United States district court ar- raigned several prisoners and sen fenced two who pleaded guilty.
 Ramon Montez was arraigned on a charge of violating the national pro- hibition laws and pleaded not guilty. Gabriel Foncca vas fined s100 on each of two counts of an indictment charging violation of the same laws. The counts specified the manufacture and possession of still. Martin Urena pleaded guilty to a charge of possessing liquor illegally and was fined s100 and not guilty to a charge of selling it. Several cases involv- ing infringements of the liquor laws were dismissed.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
COAST RA|S|N MEN INSPECT VALLEY
 GRAPE INDUSTRY

With a view of ascertaining the possibilities of grape culture on an extensive scale in the Salt River val ley, Wylie M. Giffen and Hector Bur ness, directors of the California Raj sin Growers association, have been making trips of inspection in this sec tion during the past two days. They are accompanied by F. H. Wilson. president of the California Peach Growers association. The party will leave Phoenix this morning for visit to the Grand Canyon before returning
 10 their homes in Fresno, Cal
 - T have heard a great deal con-
 corning the possibilities of raisin cul-
 ture in this section of Arizona and
 have had numerous requests from
 this section for information concern ing methods employed in California We are here to look the situation over but not to make any invest ment," said MT. Giffen.
 Tn order to better determine the ad- visibility of growing raisins in large quantities in this state, MT. Giffen said the association of which he is a prominent officer will send man here next summer to study conditions at that time.
 Tt is impossible to form any def l inte opinion on this matter from so brief an inspection as we have had time to make at this time and the
 season is not favorable to such a study, but from general indications 1t | is vey possible that raisin growing in ! this valley will pay. The vineyards | we have seen are young and not bear l ing, but they show that vines will | grow rapidly in this country"
 l Although not ready to pass judg- ment on the raisin possibilities here until after the expert has made re-
 port next summer, MT. Giffen was en- | thusiastic over the valley in general
 Judging from the soil, climate and l irrigation system, you can produce
 any number of crops in this valley he declared. This is certainly not . one-crop country"
 Briefly reviewing the raisin situ- ation in California, MT. Giffen -eait that during the past three years pro. duction has averaged about 1se.o0s tons year and that within another five or six years the, production vii be about half a million tons a year Although for few months the raisir market was quiet. it is now becoming active he said. and the crop is nov ing at a very satisfactory rate.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14

of this district are awakening more and more to the significance of the occasion and are offering all the as- sistance they can to the Disabled Veterans of the World War to help them in the tag day drive to be made on that date
 Christmas is drawing near. the cold climate of the eastern states where many a disabled man spent the hap piest days of his life at home is now too severe on his already weakened frame, due to the ravages of tuber- culosis. Consequently he is forced to seek this genial climate. away from home, friends and almost every one dear to him. These men are all our "buddies." They fought and
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14

went through living hell side by side with us for our country and home.
 Now we have a chance to show our appreciation for what they have done for us. So on next Saturday, December IT, we will show them that the people of Phoenrx will never for get them. They cannot believe that the nation is grateful if they are all lowed to go forgotten.
 On that date let everyone give his mite, no matter how small, so that when the shadows of night begin to fall around us, wherever we may look. we can see a tag on everyone Then we can proudly say: Phoenix has not forgotten the men who went through for us; we have come through"
 Disabled American Veterans of the World War.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
SEEKING HOMESFOR TWELVE CHILDREN

Homes for f2 children are being sought by the Arizona Children's Home at Tucson. which has on its hands more friendless kiddies than 1t can care for. D. l.. Reid, the super intendent, reports the home has for adoption two American boys F years old, two 10 years old, and one of eight; two American girls, respect lively g and 10; two Mexican boys. one years old and the other g, and three Mexican girls, Il. 13 and If. All are bright and healthy children.
 MT. Reid will be in Phoenix this week on business for the home and will visit anyone who desires to adopt homeless child or who wishes to know anything concerning the home. Appointments with him may be made through The Republican. His address in Tucson is 1900 East Seventh street.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14

lided with the fender of a Dodge car. The Ford car turned over two times, according to witnesses. before it came to stop against a telephone post. The three occupants of the car were thrown from the car.
 The accident occurred about 8 o'clock and the driver of the Dodge car, whose name is not known by officers, picked up the injured and took them to St. Joseph's hospital. One of the girls sustained a bruised shoulder and the other a sprained wrist. Clark was severely bruised,
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
THREE HURT WHEN
 CAR TURNS OVER

John Clark, 21, 1929 East willetta
 street. was injured and Bessie Jones
 and Clarice Jones sustained minor
 bruises Monday night when a Ford touring car in which they were riding overturned on South Center street near Apache street, after it had col-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14

Science in making such amazing discoveries that even the most sb- surd hoaxes are looked into serious ly before being labled spurious"
 Captain Walter r. Traprock writes a book, "The Cr1ise of the Kawa." It tells of strange 'fatr uva" bird or the South Sea islands that lays square eggs.
 National Geographic Society off cials think Cap may be kidding. But they're much excited and will in yestigate.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14

but according to hospital attaches is not seriously injured. The accident was not reported to either the sher- ifs office or the police station The Ford car was owned by Walter Mo Ilwrath of Kansas. who lives with the Clark family here.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14

Eau de Cologne was first made by an Italian living in Cologne. in 1709.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14

Seventy million men were mobilized during the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28

He alsS declared that Bevo shops will open throughout the state with in a few days after the law becomes effective.
 Tt will be a fortnight after they beer shop and a wine shop and moonshne liquor shop and every kind of shop for the sale of for bidden beverages and the Bevo trunks and Bevo killings and every thing else that went with the old grog shop will return" continued pr Baker.
 "If the Alabama legislature
 takes such an unwarranted
 step it will be hernIded from one end of the country to the other that reaction against prohibition has set in and our work will he made more difficult in every nook and crook of the repubIic.
 "Pray what is tke moving power behind this proposed leg isintionf Has anybody heard of anybody else who is suffering sDr
 Bevo. or crying or calling for
 Beyo.
 There is no demand among the people for Bevo, it is because Bevo proposes for privilege of the. opening wedge to put into the coffers of the state few dirty dollars, every one of which will cost the state at least five in the aftermath It is spiggot economy matched by bunghole prodigality."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28

ure, gave notice that he would seek to have the Senate meet an hour earlier each day in order to expedite consideration of the legislature.
 In offering objections to some phases of the bill, Senator Simmons told the Senate that 1t was his judgement that in enaoting peace time tax laws. 1t would be better for the Senate to strike out boldly on new lines Instead of tlnkering with and trying to repair machine that was created to meet other cir cumstances and conditions" He de- clared that he would vote against the bill In its present form, desorib- Ing 1t as the most horrible and un just proposition of taxation that has ever been presented in this chamber"
 Democrats After Uniformity
 Amendments to be offered by the democrats, Senator Simmons contin- ued, would be designed to produce something like uniformity of taxa ton between the different classes and groups of taxpayers In this coun- try and will remedy some of the class discriminations which reek throLehout the bill" He added that the "favoritism which this bi4l dis plays towards the corporau ms Of the country and against the partner ships and individuals, Is so great trat most e the partnerships wnl dissolve to incorporate, and every individual in the country ..ho can, if possible, would like to convert his operations into corporate ,':~.
 There was some discussion today Of a tax on the undivided profits of ccrporato held so as to avoid pay ment of revenue to the government. C n g9id he hoped that no effort would be made to pass a law which would force corporations to distribute their pl ofits as dividends as this would tend to prevent them from laying by sufficient surplus to meet a busi- ness slump.
 Senators Simmons. and King, dem- ocrat, Utah, said there would be no disposition to enact such law, but that some means should be found to prevent corporations from evading the payment of taxes. Senator Shoot told the Senate that he did not th'nk there would be many concerns which would make enough in the next sew eral years to have any considerable sur plus left after paying regular div idends.
 Pass Surtax Provision
 Important provisions or the Dill passed over today for future consid- eration included those reducing the surtax rates to 32 per cent; increas- ing the income tax on corporations from 10 per cent to Is per cent; taxing life insurance companies granting additional exemptions to heads of families having incomes of $5,0Oo or less and on account of de- pendants defining foreign traders and foreign trade corporations; ex- empting from the corporate tax labor, agricultural or horticultural organizations; mutual savings banks not having a capital stock represent ed by shares, domestic building loan associations substantially all the business of which Is confined to making loans to members" and the salaries of the President and judges of the federal courts exempt from taxation.
 Among amendments offered to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28

This instance where buying cotton will prove guaranteed ant % the benefit
  o herewe are to oconvin wit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
BAPTIST MINISTER, AUTHOR AND WRITER
Known All Over America, Dr., w, A, farrell, D, D., L,L,Dp
 Sta. A, Dallas, TeXu Says

"I am on the last of a dozen bot ties of Ferraline, and let me say: l am decidedly impressed that your 'Ferraline" Is most helpful treat ment l think that 1t has very much improved my general health, and has about cured the rheumatic and rail road wreck in my back Naturally, as minister. l am partial to it, be- cause it contains no alcohol nor other harmful drugs, and is purely prod uct of nature"
 Ask your druggist or write Fer raline Co., Demopolis, Ala.
 Take Ferraline-Eat anything Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
BLUE LAW LEAGUE FEARS EXTRA MEET
 OF STATE S0L0NS

(Continued From Page one)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28

bll during the day was one by Sem ator McNary, republican, Oregon, proposing to reduce the tax on ex- press packages from 1c to 1Sc for each 20c or fraction of the amount paId,
 Under another amendment by Sen ator Mcclellan, democrat, Tennessee, the treasury department would be authorized to accept long time intr- st barring bonds from forign nations to which loans have been made by the United States. The treasury sec retary would be directed also to ob- tain similar bonds for past due in- teregt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28

asked if there was anyone with her, declaring he would kill tEem If there was. She told him she was alone, and he opened the door, when I rushed in with her with my gun On the man. When he recognized me he said: T wouldn't hurt you. Hartsfield, and I'll go with you That man has been my friend ever since that time. and I dont believe there is anything he wouldn't do for me.
 q want to say right nere that al- though Fred McDuff looks like a young boy, he was born in North Birmingham in 1881. and has q wife, 10 children and one gran ich..d. As
 for my age, well I'm a yolng man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
BITTER FIGHT ON TAX BILL APPEARS
 IN SENATE SKIES
Continued From Page one.)

(Continued From Page One.) tsoo,0o0 and a 60 per cent rate on those above $500 o00.
 Considerable Progress Made
 By taking the bill up under an agreement to accept uncontested committee amendments to the origi- nal House measure, the Senate made considerable progress on proposed changes to some ef the administra- tive features, None of the levy pro visions was passed upon however, objection being made in each case. Consideration Of the blu under this same agreement will be continued tomorrow and Senator Penrose, If Pennsylvania, in charge of the meas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
WHO WANTS BEVOf
 CRIES ANTI SALOON HEAD

Montgomery, September 21-tSpe- cial.) .)-Dr. Perley A. Baker, president of the National Antt-saloon league and a citizen of Alabama, fired the first gun in the fight against the leg islation of the sale of cereal bev- erages in a statement issued Tuesday afternoon. pr. Baker charged that change in the law which would permit the sale of the beverages would be accepted throughout the nation as weakening of prohibition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
TO HOLD INSTITUTE

Troy. September 7.-tSpecial)-- The Pike County Teachers institute for white teachers of the county will be held on Friday, September 30, at the Troy High school building. The programme will be informal, accord ing to a statement by Mrs. J. M Sanders. county superintendent of education. Speakers on the pro- gramme are J. Lister Hill of Mont gomery, F.. G. McGehee of Troy and Dr. Farmer of the state normal.
 The worlds production of potatoes has increased more than 50 per cent since 1q00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
GEORGIA ROAD WOULD
 BORROW TO PAY DEBTS
Ry AssOciated Press

Washington, September 27.-The Gainesville and Northwestern RaIl- road company of Georgia applied Ito the interstate commerce commisson today for loan of $75.000 to retire existing indebtedness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
sCoTrsBoRo soLpIER Bttn,..D

Scottsboro, September 27.-(Spe- cial. 1.-The body of Sergt. Earnest F.. Webb, who gave his life for his country on the battlefields of France, has been received here and laid to rest at his old boyhood home at Langston. The funeral services were conducted by Revs. Bridges and Williams. The American Legion took charge of the remains and consigned them to thcir last resting place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28

for man is always as old as he feels, and if that Is true, l m only youngstef"
 With that final statemen. he sher- if with MT. McDuff left the cftict, declaring they were going tt v ork.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28

(Continued From Page One) guided individuass, openly declared by such leaders as Rev. Wilbur Crafts of the international reform bureau, Rev Bowlby of the Lords Day Alliance and Noah Cooper of the Southern Methodist Sabbath al liance."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
bedspreads uiU be q feature

SPREAD SETS-5O double bed size pink, blue gold satin bedspreads il sets with shams v OK to match. Special set s.cc SATIN SPREADS--Our regular 500 white satin bedspread, extra large size and complete range of new and interesting d, signs, Q OQ special, each c.cO SCARFS AND CENTERS-Thousand of new popular priced scarfs and centerpieces. Embroid
 cred scalloped and lace trimmed. On tables for quick selling at prices ranging QQ from z5e to L.vo
 (MAIN FLOOR)
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
TIE white line 0ding cdom the side of the mountain
Cruz to Cochabamba, Bolivia

dred small bridges and culverts OF
the first thirty miles-that is, be-
tween Potosi and Betanzos-gives
some idea of the difficulties Of con-
struction.
The section already built has cost
about $1,000 mile, or, with rails,
rolling stock and everything neces-
sary to it's complete functioning,
$4,000 q kilometer, or sl08,300
a mile, and is one Of the most cheap
" built roads In Bolivia. according
to the chief engineer, whom we met
In Betanzos. He says that three
more years will be required to COM
plete the road after money is pro-
cured, and that the cost will be ap-
proximately $5,0oo,000. The gov
ernment granted to the road for the
present month $4,000 bolivianos, an
indication that the work II to be car
ried to completion.
An Isolated Capital
Just now (for tho rainy season
has set In, converting the Pilcomayo.
which few weeks ago was dry
bed Of sand, into roaring torrent
flooding the land and carrying
away at will whole sections of the
automobile road). Sucre can be
reached only on mule or horse
back.
Another railroad Of immense In
terest to Bolivia and to all travellers
in South America is that Of the
overland route from La Paz to
Buenos Ayres, which will connect Bo-
livia, Peru and northern Chile with
Buenos Ayres, the Paris Of South
America, by rail in three days and
two nights. At present it is neces-
sary to go from La Paz to Oruro,
Oluro to Uyuni and Uyuni to Atocha
by train and from Atocha, Bolivia
IL the traveller happens to have
chosen tha dry ssason and has plainly
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

La Paz

Of territory, Is rich in vegetable
products, rice, vanilla, yerba mate,
nuts and fruits; rich In palms which
furnish food, material for textiles,
shelter and fuel; rich In minerals,
gold, iron and coal; rich in exquisite
birds, whose feathers are sought for
their beauty the world over, and rich
in wild animals, leopards. tigers,
panthers, foxes alligators, whose
skins exported would furnish a re-
spectacle income to the Inhabitants
Of the region.
But In all tho department Of Ell
Benz there are to-day only 5000
white inhabitants and $4,000 In
dians. Everything which man can
desire Is here and only man is
lacking.
At the present time practically all
exports from Ell Benz are shipped
over the Amazon, long, uncertain
route. Fruits and flowers are
brought on Indians backs to the
present terminus Of the La Paz-El
Benz railroad, and on the railroad tc
La Paz.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

Of money-by automobile to La
Quiaca. Argentina.
From La Quiaca tho journey con-
tinues by train to Buenos Ayres.
The minimum time consumed by this
trip is now six days. But in the
wet season the automobiles do not
run, and in the dry season, unless
the Traveller is willing to pay as high
as 5000 for the special use Of an au~
tomobile from Atocha to La Quiaca,
he may have to wait two weeks for
transportation. In any case, his
trunk cannot go with him on the au-
tomobile, but must follow on mule
back.
A New York Loan
e. B. Karnopp, an American en-
gineer, graduate Of the University
Of Illinois, who was the chief engi-
neer in the construction Of the
Madeira -Mamora Railway, in Brazil.
a railway built recently on the Bo-
livian-Brazillan border as an OUT
come Of territorial disputes, has been
for nearly q year in Bolivia study
ing the railroad situation there in CO.
operation with various financial in
terests in New York. From him
have learned that the proposal made
to New York financiers for loan to
cover the completion Of the Atocha-
La Quiaca line under supervision Of
American engineers has been accept
ed by them, so that the overland
route to Buenos Ayres is now as
sured. 1t Is expected that the In
come from freight on agricultural
products alone will assume such
large proportions that it will pay off
in few years the interest charges
and amortization Of the capital in
vested.
A project for an internal loan In
Bolivia to pay for the completion Of
another railroad has just bssu
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

struction has been on the Cocha-
bamba-Santa Cruz road, where sew
eral government engineers have
been on exploration surveys. A
United States oil company plans to
own and exploit this railroad.
This road, which will be $40
miles long, probably will be con-
tinued east 400 miles further to con-
nect with the Brazilian railway sys-
tenn at Corumba.
One Trans-Andean Limo
South America at tho present
time has only one trans-Andean rail-
road connecting the Atlantic and
Pacific, that via Argentina and
Chile. The Brazilian Bolivian trans
continental system has been under
discussion for several years. Engi-
neering opinion asually has indicated
the southern route via the Rio
Grande, through the mountains, but
studies made this year by an
American engineer indicate that the
route to. Cochabama, in a north
easterly direction, is preferable
skirting the Andes for lc g dis
tance over level topography instead
Of passing through and oyer the
mountains.
This line will pass from Santa
Cruz east to Brazil through the
plains Of Orients, which on account
Of its vast area and richness Of 1t.
soil will b eventually ono Of thl
greatest wealth producing sectionl
Of the country. A vast plain, LOO