davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
MUSICALE, WITH
BAND, AT ST. PAUL s

A musical concert viii be given
Friday evening in st. PauTs Meth
dist Episcopal Church, under the di-
recuon OF Prof Charles 7. Edwards.
OF this city. The Cecilton Band. of
Cecilton, Nd, which Professor Ed
wards has been tutoring for the past
two years, will give selections. as will
also the Y. W. c. a. Mandolin Club
Of this city. OF which he is the
teacher. The choir of st. Paul's NJ
Z. Church will sing an anthem, and
there will be selections by the solo
lists in the choir.
The program follows;
Cecilton Band. "Headway March. "
seitz; Y. W. c. A. Mandolin Club
''Tailsman," Stahl: tenor solo
Charles L. Stewart, AT Dawning. '
Cadman; plano duet. Ruth SchaffeI
and Leonard Lipscomb, Dance OF
the Demons" Hoist; soprano solo
Esther Humeston O'Blenis, Al
Last" Gottschaik; band. American
Soldiers" Boyer; mandolin club
Medley" Edwards; contralto solo
Eleanor Girton Kemery. Just You,
Farrar; plano solo, Pilgrims Cho-
rus" Manaset; choir, when Billows
Are Rocking" Gabriel; b an d
March n. c. a." Biglow; mandolin
club Underneath the Skies" Ball
soprano s sol o, Theresa Downey
"Carissima." Winkel; piano solo
Angelica Wieneski Fantasia Mar
tha," Dorm; baritone solo. Wilmer s
Boldly, "Springtime," Bach; mando-
lin club. Lullaby" Herman; band
Maryland, Ny Maryland"
Sarah Hudson White. accompan-
tst
Evening journal., 1921-04-13

with her swn hands He then new
er having attended school one day.
and being unable either to read or
write. was apprenticed to tailor in
his native town. A benevolent gem
tleman of Raleigh was in the habit
OF going TO the tailor's shop occa-
sionally and reding TO the boys at
work there. lie often read from
the speeches of distinguished states
men. Andrew. who was endowed
with a mind OF more than ordinary
native ability. became much interest
ed in these speeches; his ambition
was reused, and he was inspired
with a strong desire to learn TO read.
lie accordingly applied himself 10
the alphabet, and with the assist
ance of some. of his fellow -workmen
learned his letters. He than called
upon the gentleman to borrow the
book Of speeches. The owner
pleased with his zeal, not only gave
him the book. but assisted him in
learning to combine the letters into
words. Under such difficulties, An
drew pursued his studies. spending
usually ten or twelve hours at work
in the shop, and then robbing him
self Of rest and recreation TO devote
such time as he could 20 reading
When eighteen years Of age Andrew
taking his mother with him. re-
moved TO Greenville. a small towr
in East Tennessee. where he resum.
ed his work as a journeyman tailor
and there married a young woman
Of very estimable character. anc
who was so decidedly in advance OF
him In point of education that she
became his teacher in reading. writ.
ing and arithmetic She read tc
him as he piled the needle on tn,
bench, and in the evening instruct.
ed him in other branches. The
young tailor advanced rapidly, anC
became a fluent speaker with greaf
influence among the working classes
When only twenty-five he was elect
ed mayor of his town. Step b,
step he climed from one position {,
another until he was nominated ane
elected Nice-President at the sam,
time Lincoln was elected President
Upon the death Of Lincoln. johnson
succeeded TO the Presidency as pre-
scribed 10y the Constitution Of tn,
United States-Courtesy Of Consti.
tutional League Of America, New
York
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel
yOung-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there's no need of
having a sallow compleNon-dark rings
under your eyes-pimples-a bilious
look in your face-dull' eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent Of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
DIR. Edwards, well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed will olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system of impurities.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
BY their olive color. 15c and SOC.
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
Spring CARE Of
YOUR GARDENS
Do Not be Stingy With
Water When Weather
is Dry
USE OF FURROW
SYSTEM SHOWN

Garden crops drink lots OF water.
II is just as essential to their growth
as is plant food or sunlight. Prac-
tically every home gardener who has
looked upon his thriving garden
with pride iR the spring has expert
enced various degrees Of lost hope
during midsummer drouths when
the plants he has worked with so
carefully stand with dropped heads
for lack of moisture. Experienced
gardeners always provide some
means Of supplying moisture 10 keep
their gardens growing vigorously
through dry spells. Various ways Of
irrigating gardens are outlined by
garden specialists q the United
States Department Of Agriculture
The essentials for the successful
watering Of garden crops, they say.
are. first, an adequate supply OF
water and. second. suitable means OF
distributing Il to the plants. When
ever the garden Is within reach OF n
city water supply hose can be used
TO advantage drawing water from
tho regular piping system. Where a
supply OF this kind is not available.
often Il Is possible to pump water
with a small gas engine and a pump.
The source OF water will vary with
local conditions. and each gardener
must work out his own problem. but
there are well-delned principles re-
garding its application.
Frequent sprinkling OF garden
plants and the surface soil with the
good. The best results can be real
lied whore water is applied only
after the soil has become reason
ably dry. and the plants are almost
at the point Of showing the need OF
water. The soil should then be well
soaked, and no more water applied
until it is again fairly dry. In the
meantime n trough cultivation
should be given. beginning as soon
as the surface soil is dry enough to
work.
There are three distinct methods
OF applying the water. The over
head-sprinkler system, used by many
market gardeners, consists Of pipe
three-fourths or one inch in diam
oter with a line OF holes of about
one thirty Of an inch I'm di-
ameter drilled at intervals Of every
two feet along one side. The pipe is
supported on lines Of stakes driven
in the ground across the garden.
One end is capped or plugged. and TO
the other connection is made with
the water pump by means of a hose.
The water is discharged at any de-
sired angle or direction through the
small holes on the side Of the pipe.
Water should be applied by the
sprinkler system only during the
latter part Of the day or in the eve
ming so that it will have plenty OF
time to soak into the soil overnight
An abundance OF water should be
put on at one time, and then no
more applied until the plants really
need IL
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
ACCUSE FATHER
OF HANGING SON

CHICAGO. April 1s.-Elvin Bog
ninski had his own ideas OF dis
ciplining his family. but they do not
accord with the rules laid down by
the Illinois Humane Society and the
police officials.
Bogninski. a butcher. is under
arrest charged with having hung
Vincent his 10-year-oid son. by one
arm for IL hours. his feet an inch
from the floor. Vincont's mother
gave birth to a child the night be-
fore tho child was punished. but she
dragged herself out Of bed and
pushed a chair under his feet. Her
husband, however. cursed her and
kicked the chair away. II is said.
He was punishing his son for steal
ing $40, Il is said.
The boy, with his arm cut, ter
rlhly swollen and bleeding. was cut
down by an aunt. Saturday.
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
WEDDING HALTED,
ONLY FOR MINUTE

EASTON. Nd. April 13-Their
wedding prevented when they were
hurt I'm an automobile accident near
Chestertown Sunday. Walter T.
Dryden. Of Fruitland, and Miss Lille
b. Hastings. of Salisbury, were mar
ried here yesterday at the Emer-
gency Hospital. by the Rev. +. A
MacDonald.
With two other persons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dryden were coming toward
Chestertown TO have the ceremony
performed. In the accident the
bride sustained broken collarbone
and leg. II is said she will have TO
remain at the hospital several weeks.
Evening journal., 1921-04-13

Tho early life of Andrew Johnson
is but record of poverty. destitu-
ton and friendlessness. lie was
born I'm North Carolina. Of parents
who belonged TO the class of the
poor whites of the South. They
were In such circumstances that they
could not confer the slightest advan-
tages Of education upon their child.
When Andrew was five years Of age
his father accidentally lost his life
while trying to save a friend from
drowning. Until ten years Of age
Andrew was a ragged boy about the
streets. supported by the labor Of his
mother, who obtained her living
Evening journal., 1921-04-13

sociation yesterday announced three
measures TO be instituted immedi-
atoly In an effort to lower produc-
ton costs for next fall
These provided for uniform re-
duction in wages an increase in the
number of working hours per week.
and the exercise of the right OF om-
nloyors Co select and retain cm-
ployoos who are best suited TO condi-
tions prevailing In individual factor
los. The association severed its re-
lations with the Ladies' Garment
Wokcrs' Union last October
Geo. C.. Davis Jr. plumbing and
heating. 1901 Market.-3f44-W-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
From Henna d Hair To
CalHc Heels, Her High
Estate This Skirt ReUeaLS
Miss Frances Boardman Rhymes With Glee
About the Regal Coryphee

can spend, piorce-Arrows amt no
more TO him than just a foolish little
whim. Why. dearie. when 1 seen
his roll. IL nearly Knocked me Tor a
goal. says you don't mean that
for mo?" He says. you're on.
whose would IL hc?'" And so. of
course. it's natural that she should
hardly see at am the simple Prole-
tariat. No. children. do not look
for that when souls are welded
TO their art. they have TO look and
act the part.
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
"Oh. look-an Empress In dis

"Oh. look-an Empress in dis
guiscl" No. children. don't believe
your eyes. this is no Queen Incogni-
to; she merely aids the second row
OF chorus girls in some revue. q
spell Il otherwise don't your It's
true. she has a Regal Air. beginning
with her Henna'd Hair. and ending
at her Gallic Heels; and so. she evil
IDENTIFY feels superior to you and me.
But after all. why shouldn't she %
She's got "Oh. Gee. the SWEETEST
Friond-say. girls. that baby sure
Evening journal., 1921-04-13

are A. r. Saylor. president OF the
Wilmington Typothatea. and Harvey
Booker. of Charles NJ Smith Co. The
latter will address the convention on
What the Typothatae Has Done For
rs %
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11

A baby may be saved by your dol lar invested with the Red Cross.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
TRIAL SHOW A VERITABLE EDUCATION
PAYS TRIBUTE ID SOLDIERS IN TALK
 O|V EUROPEAN TRIP

In a vivid description of the battle fields of France and Belgium, Mrs. Dwight B. Heard in a talk before the Business and Professional Woman's club yesterday paused to pay a trib- ute to the boys who fought on the other side.
 What the American soldiers did for America and the world at large meant more to her, said the speaker, after visit to the tragic towns and a country pathetic in it's loss of foliage replaced by miles and miles of charred trees.
 Mrs. Heard was the principal speaker at luncheon given by the club yesterday at the Y. NJ. C.sA., at which covers were laid for 90 mem bers. In recognition of the approach of Armistice day she reviewed her travels. illustrating her talk with an interesting collection of pictures showing the ruins of war.
 The newspapers have greatly ex- aggerated the conditions relative to the devastated regions, according to Mrs. Heard In the north, she said, the country has been brought back largely to it's original condition. The shells that plorghed the fields did not deteriorate tine lands but were help ful instead, she asserted.
 It Is the towns that pear mute testimony of the tragic happenings" she said, as she sketched the piles of rock and brick that met the refu- gees on their return to their homes after the war.
 With return of ambition. however, came the realization that homes were the least needed things and the peo- pie believing this are living in any thing that happens to be handy and planning the establishment of schools, churches and manufacturing plants. Mrs. Heard pictured families living in soldiers shelters unchanged since the war save for windows. Conditions in the south, she said. were infinitely worse than the north, with trenches still there to lend de- pressing influence.
 convinced Mrs. Heard that sympathy was being wasted in that quarter, for conditions there appeared excellent The program yesterday was under the auspices of the capitol contingent, Miss Ora Matthews acting as chair man. She was introduced by the president. Mrs. Maybelle Craig John T. Girand, a high school boy. gave a reading which was delightful, and a group of songs by Clara Wells was another well received feature. Among the announcements made at the conclusion of the program was that Mrs. Heard had been made a member of the club
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
CRITICIZE ACTION
 ONSTAGE PERMITS

Loren Vaughn. member of the cor poration commission, is authority for the statement that the commission's s method of administering the auto mobile law relative to stage lines is ruinous in its effect on the public and operators of the lines.
 Permitting stages to operate be- tween certain points and denying them the right on intermediate points or pick up trade MT. Vaughn de- clares unfair. He claims that if wears out the roads by requiring additional cars and furthermore does not allow the operators an adequate return
 These points were brought out yes terday in a separate opinion in the Harris case. The commission grant, ed F. c. Harris a certificate of con- venience and necessity to operate from Phoenix, Mesa and Tempe to Florence, but refusing to allow him the right to carry a passenger from Phoenix to Mesa or Tempe.
 The opinion was written by David r. Johnson, chairman of the commits sion, Amos A. Betts, concurring. MT. Vaughn favored MT. Harris receiving a franchise but believed that he should be given pickup rights"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
ROTARY ID HAVE
 HONOR PLACE AT
 CEREMONY TODAY

Rotary Is to have a prominent part in the ceremonies incident to the burial Of the unknown American SOL dier Armistice day.
 Past international President John Poole, president of the Federal Ma tional bank, Washington, D. C.. and Ed L. Stock, vice president of the Hart and Grouse company, Wash ington D. C., and governor of the fifth Rotary district, have been for mally named to represent Interna- tionai Rotary on this occasion. By special invitation of the war depart ment, issued according to Adjutant General P. c. Harris. U. s. A.. as a recognition of 'Rotary's distin- guished service during the World war" the representatives of the or sanitation will be given places of honor in the amphitheater at Airing ton cemetery during the ceremonies They will also have a place in the funeral procession if they so desire.
 Inasmuch as the number of seats in the amphitheater where the cere- mony is to take place is very limited, it will not be possible to accommo- date anywhere near the crowd that will attend when the whole United States and the many representatives of foreign governments will pay trib- ute to Americas unknown dead of the World war. In alloting seats in the amphitheater and offering a place in the funeral procession to Rotary, the war department stated that it did so, not only as a way of expressing its appreciation of the slendid service rendered by all Ro- tary clubs during the World war, but of Rotary's present activities in pro- noting international friendship.
 At the time of the International Rotary convention in Edinburgh, Scotland, last summer the Rotarian delegates from all over the world paid tribute to the unknown soldiers of Britain and France. Acting offi- cially these delegates, while in Paris. placed a permanent bronze wreath on the tomb of the "poilu inconnu" in the Place d'Etoile. The organization is at present arranging to place on Nov Il a similar wreath on the grave of the unknown British soldier in Westminster.
 Official word has been received from the war department granting Rotary's request to place a similar wreath on the Arlington grave of the American unknown soldier. This ceremony will probably take place in March when about 2,0o0 Rotarians will be in Washington attending the convention of clubs of the fifth Ro- tary district.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11

operating four Geissler tubes. It also shows the firing order of a four cylinder motor and the great distance the spark of the magneto will jump. Another exhibit shows the power required to crank an en- zine in comparison with that used by the headlights. This exhibit is especially instructive in that it will show the abuse the storage battery is subjected to. An expert cleo trician is in attendance and endeav- ors to answer all questions.
 Standard sanitary enamelware for the bath room or kitchen is one of the features of an interesting display by the D. S. Horrall Plumbing com pany. A Hoyt heater which works automatically is installed as a part of the kitchen equipment. Mueller bath faucets are still another feature these faucets turning water into the shower or tub with a single opera ton. All fixtures are connected up with gas and water and installed in the booth as in proper home ar engagement.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
KANSAS J. ALUMNI
 DINNER TONIGHT

Kansas university alumni will hold their annual dinner at the Country club tomorrow evening. Dr. Orvllle Harry Brow acting as toastmaster. There will be number of interesting talks, among others that by Dr. David Liknaitz, who was formerly connected with the university The Rev. James A. Stavely will be fnclud- ed in the speakers list.
 A large attendance is expected to attend the dinner which is not con fined strictly to graduates of the Kansas university. anyone having at tended the institution being eligible to participate
 The dinner hour has been set for ! o'clock, the party leaving the office of Dr. Brown, 430 North Central ave nue at 6:30 o'clock. Transportation will be provided for all-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
FOURTH DAY OF INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION IS REPETITION
 OF SUCCESSES IN BIG TENT
Today's Program

m
 Exposition Central hooar rounds.
  minute in Ient hero dead. industrial Exposition matinee Special demon Fashion featuring fall selected from the stock of the Boston Store.
 Industrial Exposition Grand display of fashions with extraordinary Fashion of Miss depicting MDouga andw the direction evening S13
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
NEW FLAG OF CITY
 INTRODUCED TODAY

One of the features of the parade today will be the official flag of Phoenix which will be exhibited to the public for the first time on this occasion. The flag was accepted by the city commission at it's meeting this week and will be formally shown to the public in the combined In dustrial Week and Armistice Day pa rade.
 Against q background of blue silk a beautiful design has been embroid- cred in gray and gold. The design shows the Phoenix bird shaking its beautiful gray wings from the ashes and looking upward with hope and courage. The figure is encircled with a band of gold and underneath the emblem are inscribed in gold the words: City of Phoenix"
 Dig deep in your jeans for Red Cross.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
Deputy Sheriff At Nogoles Arrested
 On Liquor Charge

MORALES, Ariz., Nov. 10.-Deputy Sheriff W. C. Palmer, who was ar- rested here today on federal war rant charging him with importing It. quor from Mexico into the United States, will be given hearing Sat urday before W. A. O'Connor, United States commissioner here. The com plaint against which the warrant against Palmer was based was sworn to by E. NJ. Specht, a customs tn- spector.
 1922 Red Cross memberships insure a healthier nation. Join.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
AGAIN GUT RATE ON
 GOVERNMENT LOANS

Further gratifying news came to the cotton growers of Arizona yes terday in a telegram to the Arizona Pimacotton Growers association from R. R. Burklin. treasurer of the War Finance Corporation. of another reduction in the rate of interest from 61A per cent to s per cent on loans advanced through the association:
 "The War Finance Corporation re- duces interest rate to six per cent on advances made to you. made No vember s. and thereafter under pres ent and future commitments"
 It was about a week ago that the association was informed of the pre- vious reduction.
 The crayfish is often called fresh water lobster.
 A baby may be saved by your dol lar invested with the Red Cross.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11

Dig deep in your jeans for Red Cross.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-08-04

".7ad oi ri asd zle slH
rdaf ti.s "if nlr l1s.
On = rT lnaag
9. roy lig o
iul fatIW i3
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n9uui vaH 8l tUUt.l ed
.sf v,o 10 ii m sI n ais
ad d hsf4iad naf ,rnl
sa7n rsa ia9u $50 t1aeti
sa' a1e -las
iiff it 9 N liegf
daoii
rifti ~ lI0la rI II
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-08-04
lcontinued from page onel

Continued from page one)
Our railroad men get more money
than the Brotherhood scales. There
may be brotherhood men on our rail
roads and union men in our motor
car and tractor plants-but they
don't work at .unionism. We deal
with them direct. In our work we
recognize neither color nor creed
religious, political or Industrial
creed" - el-liia tAe
Ford stood most of the time dur
ing the talk in characteristic at
titude-his left hand propped under
his chin and his left elbow held in
his right hand. That's his thinking
position"
He is So. His hair is quite gray
and he wears it long on top of the
head where it is getting bit thin.
He is thin, bit stoop shouldered,
sharp of feature and has deep-set
blue-gray eyes.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-08-04
Catarrh Cannot BE Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the scat of the disease.
nuenced by constitutional conditions. and
In order to cure It you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system: Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one Of the best physicians
posed Of some of the best tonIcs known.
combined with some of the best blood
puriners. The perfect combination Of
the ingredients In Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine 10 what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions Send for
testimonial., free.
All Druggists, nc.
Halls Family pills for constipation.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-08-04

The R. R. Williams family enjoyed
last Sunday at Waunita.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-08-04

VIM. Potter was over from hi
Taylor Park ranger station first G
the week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-08-04
Donx stick
with the Prunes

l
MY DADS favorite yarn.
WAS THE one about.
THE OLD storekeeper.
WHO WAS playing checkers.
IN THE back of the store.
AMONG THE coal oil.
AND THE prunes.
WHEN THE sheriff.
WHO HAD just jumped his king
SAID "si there's a customer.
WAITiN' OUT front"
AND 81 said "Sh-h-h!
IF YOU'LL keep quiet
MEssE HE'LL go away" aia.
NOW HERE'S the big idea.
WHEN A good thing.
HAPPENS ALONG
DON'T LEAVE 1t to George.
TO GRAB tho gravy.
.
FRlNsTANcE IF.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-08-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Montrose, Colorado,
June a, 1921
NOTICE is hereby given that Frank
j. Young, of Crested Butte, Colorado,
who, on June &c, 1916, made Home
stead entry, No. 01O265. for S1aNEA,
Sec. IL, T. IA S., R. Sc W., and Lots
2 and 8, Section Z, Township ID S.,
Range SIS W., Sixth Principal Merid-
ian, has filed notice of intention to
make final three year Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described,
before Ernest M. Nourse, U. S. Com
missioner at Gunnison, Colorado, on
the 9th day of August, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Rosanna Young, Marion Ford, Frank
Bifano, Joseph Lacey, all of Crested
Butte, Colorado.
Non-coal.
HENRY J. BAIRD,
9e Register.
First Pub. June 80, 1921,
Last Pub. Aug. A, 1921.