davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24
Be Tolerant.

Even in minor things some Of Us are
intolerant Of others so-called trouble.
heard man the other day complain
that while he was at certain hotel
there was bacon for breakfast every
morning and never fish. His friend.
who hated fish. declared that D. was
most unreasonable. "Why, there's moth.
ing nicer than bacon !" he said. Just
when you feel inclined to think you
are the most "put-on" person in the
world, look around and your find many
troubled ones with whom you would
not change places Exchange.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24
Fruits Once Considered Medicine

Many articles which we now use as
food were formerly eaten as medicine.
In the Middle ages strawberries were
prescribed as cure for consumption
and ulcers, and long after that Lin
naeus described them in his works on
botany as remedy for govt. They
we're also recommended by the phys.
ickers Of old as excellent good to
cure the liver, the blood and the
spleen" III the British isles today,
and perhaps in America, thousands
Of lassies and ladies swear by the
strawberry as an aid to the com.
plexion.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24

American tackle
on the Yale foot
ball team condi-
toned Charles II.
Paul, Seattl e,
WASH, for one Of
the World wars
most unusual ex-
periences.
Paul, then a
first lieutenant in
the Three Hun
dred and Sixty
fourth infantry.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24

American Legion
Of Montana, has
what is believed
to be the most
unique war rec
ord Of any man
who served In the
A. e. f.
He was ser
geant instructor
in France, but
his desire to get
INTO the front-llne
fighting caused
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24
Great Fresh-Water Lake.

Lake Baikal, In Siberia, is one Of
the great inland fresh-water seas, be.
ing nearly as long as Lake Superior,
but not so wide. 1t is flanked by
great mountains, and its shores are
filled with wood cutters and fisher.
men, but there are very few hunters,
although fhany fur-bearing animals
are found in the great forests about it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24
A Conundrum.

While watching "a moving picture
OF the Isle Of Wight, recently, an old
English conundrum was recalled to
our mind. 1t ran thus: Why is the
Isle of Wight a fraud? Because 1t
has Needles you cannot thread, Fresh
water you cannot drink, Cowes you
cannot milk and Newport you cannot
bottle.-Boston Transcript.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24
The Difference

Young Son: Father, what is the
difference between robbery and pill
age? .5 a1
Father: Perhaps / can explain 1t,
my son, by saying thataS dentists
bill is robbery. while q doctors bill
is absolute pilage.-Wayside Tales.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24

with the girls
Exposition
enter Shorthorn hefer, Mounds Baroness I'd.
splendid condition and trained stand and lead properly
avail n of beef breeds
Plummer of the show to be held
5
$25 stock
exhibits the Pacific International
the nation division
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24
The Kit-Kat Club

Doctor: Your wife seems q bit
run down.
Subbubs: Yes. Since we moved
out here every woman in the place
has had a crack at her.-Wayside
Tales.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24
IN MIDST OF SHELL SHOWER
Husky Seattle Legion Member Was
Wounded Twelve Times Within
Halt Minute.

The weathering of three years rough
and tumble as a Walter Camp All
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24
Gle
AMERICAN
4llEiGkll@
HOLDS UNIQUE WAR RECORD
Editor Of Lealon Publication Left Post
and Marched to the Front
.s- A, w. o. L.
tCepy for THIS Department supplied
the American Legion News esrvace.)

Walter T. Neubert, editor OF the
Service Star, official publication OF the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24

CARRYING ON
SERVICE FOR
DISABLED VETERANS
OF THE WORLD WAR
THAT Is COSTING
$1O,O0O,O00 A YEAR,
THE AMERICAN
RED CROSS IS HELPING
FULFILL THIS
NATIONS OBLIGATION
TO ITS DEFENDERS.
HELP THE RED CROSS
CONTINUE THIS WORK
BY ANSWERING THE
ANNUAL ROLL CALL
NOVEMBER 11-24, 1921.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24

The Story Of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XXXV.-W. VIRGINIA
!: &: !: : !: !: ;
A44e 4 VA plies, West
ESA III Virginia was
E f Nj originally a
VNS &ESH portion of
VNs.s<w Virginia, the
~ sfkI Old Dominion
Colony. While its history is nat
urally yoked up with that Of the
Mother State, there are many
points in which the two sections
Of Virginia were divergent and
it was for this reason that West
Virginia finally became a sepa-
rate state.
The first white man who prob
ably penetrated the wilderness
Of this Western region was John
Laderer, a German surgeon, who
went on tour Of exploration in
1869. In the same year, La Sale
sailed up the Ohio and landed
at several points in the present
state. There was little colonial
ton until 1882, when Scotch and
Irish adventures began to fill
Western Virginia. They were
encouraged but little. and, IN
fact, the King in 1883 declared
that this part Of the colony was
Indian country and could not
rightfully be settled. COLOMBIA
ton continued, however, and bit.
ter warfare was waged against
the Indians and the French who
had come down from the North.
In 1774 the battle Of Pt. Pleasant
was fought, which was one Of
the blo0diest of Indian conflicts.
The backwoodsmen who set
tied in the Western part Of vir-
ginia were entirely different
types of men from the wealthy
slave owners along the coast.
Jealousies between the two Sec
lions arose and the Western
countries felt great dissatisfac-
ton at the way Virginia was
governing them. The most
marked point of disagreement
was over the slavery question,
and 1t was because of this that.
when Virginia seeded from the
Union in 1861, West Virginia
took matters In Its own hands.
Delegates met at Wheeling, drew
up a separate constitution, and
declared their independence.
Their application for admission
into the Union was accepted by
Lincoln, and in 1853 West Vir-
ginia became the thirty-fifth
state. .
1t is often called the "Pan-
handle State" on account of its
shape. Its area is PATIO square
miles, and 1t has eight presiden-
tial electors.
GO BY Mcclure Newspaper syndicats.)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24
Teachers View Sale
of 600 Indian Cattle
on Fl. Hall Bottorna

Continued from page one
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24

westeners call "buttees" rising
from the surface Of the great plains
thirty and forty miles to the north-
westward. - ......-.-.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25

CARROLL AVE. TAKoMA Pr. rms. b.
q gar. Sl60 gar. Northwest Realty Co..
18th 4 col. I'd. NV. Col 4SI4
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25

HOLMESE FL. slo.75o.
10 rms. b.. ami, nr. Monroe st, gar.
v. l. SanSbury 4 Co, 1913 Eve st NJ 1904
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25

FLORIDA AVE. y. W. Mr.. ID ST, brick
store rms 4 b.. ami. rented at Sil
offered at IS 200. LoTIS i. SHOEMAKER,
l40T y Y ave. NJ. 1896
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25

OTIS PL., $4,000.
rms. b.. ami. nr. 18th. gar.
" l.. Sansbury Co, 1915 Eye st. NJ J9OI
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25

KENNEDY ST. rms & b.. amt Price
50. 800: So 600 cash. CLARENCE
WEIGH III 18th at NV NJ l2-ss
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25

10TH ST, $40. 500.
ms. h. ami. nr. Park I'd.
v. L. Sansbury & Co, l4ls Eye st. NJ. Jeo4
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25

Park road. near New Hamp. ave. rmi
h.-wh.. elect. gar. SI.5oO. Wildmap
Co 9th H..
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25

SPRING RID. 50. 500
rms. b.. ami. mr. 18th.
y. l.. Ssnsbury & Co. l4ls Eye st. II. 5eo4
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25

18th. Mr.. HARVARD sr.-s rooms AZ
bath; d. W. IL: SI3O01.
Moore & HILL Woodward Building.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25

STII ST Mr.. KENNEDY ST. S rooms sl
bath. ami: SO 50o: new. Louis r. Sho
maker, 1907 y. 7. ave. NJ 1leo.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25

BUS. PROP. ON G ST.. nr. stn. Lge store.
also rm. & b. $50 900. Terms. SHAN
NON & LUCHS, 7l3 I4th st. NV Main 2345.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25

LOSGFELLOW ST. mr.. 18th. $500. 2
b., am l.. terms. HARRY !. CHEW. e
Cont. Trust Bldg. N. 1870
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25

10TH ST. flO,500.
rms. b.. ami, nr Park I'd, gar.
y. L. Sansbury Co. 1915 Eve st. N. 500
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25

/ BOOMING HOUSE. 1lth st. NV. IA rms
rent. ST5: good fur. Price, 5000. L. Y.
CARLEY, 6lT st. NV
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25

P. F. CARLEY
CONFECTIONERY & soda fountain,
sub. town. r. & store; rent, $65. 81, 800.
Grocery. rooms, near Sd st. sw.;
rent, SIS; price, $500; good location.
26-roOm hotel. cafeteria on first floor.
A money maker and good location; D.
year ease.
Dry cleaning; good stand, reasonable
rent, lease Price, 5000; NV section.
Confectionery. One of best locations
in citv. on corner in NV. section. IS, 500.
Low rent; lease.
Broom rooming house near N. J. ave.
NV. Price, $3.50; rent, 49,.
TaiIoring and cleaning shop on 11th st.
NV; good business; rent, s20.5O.
14-room rooming house near Pension
Park; a good bargain for $1,000. See
this and you will buy 1t.
Paint. oil and glass on Pa. ave. NV;
low rent: little expense TO operate.
d Z TAPT FV
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25
Unfurnished

new house; porches; gar. tl35 per mo.
LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER. 1407 n. Y. ave.
Main ll66 sxs
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25

Longfellow st. near Ga. ave. Z 2. a b.. re
hall. garage space: vacant: possession vii
deposit. 50. 200. Wildnan & Co. eth and
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25

HOLAEAD PL-. Ss.JOO.
rms. b.. ami. nr. Monroe at.
y. L. Sansbury & Co, l4ls Eve st. II. 800
Evening star., 1921-01-30
Weddings of Week Mark
Activity in Social Circles
Miss Frank Armstrong Sanders Will Be Bride OF
, Ensign Lemuel Phillips Padsett. U. S. N

Edward ]. Duzinski Of Beaver Dam
Wis. and Mr.. William F. Dillon OF
! Syracuse, N. Y.
After the ceremony the young cou-
pie held reception at the home OF
the brides parents. % Bueaa Vista
avenue. The drawing room was
| tastefully decorated in white and
| green. A buffet luncheon was served
| Mr.. and Mrs. Tierney left for New
| York at 4 O'Clock. where they will
February Is. will be at home at 1922
G street southeast. Washington.
Wardman Park Hotel was the scene
| of very prettily appointed wedding
at noon. January 25, when Mrs. Hell
Of Mr.. William McCune Henderson Of
Pittsburgh.
The lattice par1or. where the cere-
| mony was performed. was attractively
decorated in southern smilax and
spring flowers. The bride wore a
gown of ecru lace over ivory satin,
with hat of French blue.
She was given in marriage by her
mother. Mrs. Cecilia Marr-Coulon. the
only attendant being her little niece.
Olivia Coulon Boss. The bridegroom
was attended by his brother, Mr..
town guests were Miss Mary Hender-
son. sister of the bridegroom, and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter J. Wilson, all of
Pittsburgh. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church officiated. A wedding break
fast followed the ceremony, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson left
for their honeymoon.
After April l they will be at home
at $3.50 Aylesboro avenue. Pittsburgh.
Miss Ellen Scott Reeside, daughter
of Mrs. Denison Reside. and Mr..
Frederick R Smart. jr.. of Flushing,
Long Island. N. Y. were married
Wednesday. January II. at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Olivier,
brother-in-law and sister of the bride,
in the Green Spring valley, Baltimore
county. Md.
The ceremony, which was followed
by breakfast, was attended by MEM
bers of the two families and intimate
friends of both the bride and BRIDE
groom. The wedding was marked by
simplicity. Cut flowers and palms
formed the decorations. A string
orchestra played the wedding music
Miss Reeside was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Armor Reside.
and had no attendants but her two
nieces, Stuart and Ann Fox-Olivier,
who wore dainty white frocks and
carried sweet peas. Mr.. Joseph Bud
ding of Lancaster. Pa. was best man,
and the Rev. James Marshall of West
Evening star., 1921-01-30

Street Presbyterian Church OF
Georgetown. D. c.. performed the
ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smart sailed January
Is on the Cunard steamship Caronia
for several years stay abroad. The
out-of-town guests were Mrs. F. K
Smart, mother of the groom; Mr.. and
Mrs. Sheppard Dillingham;, Mrs. E. F.
owen, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Meyer, Mr.. and
MRS. F. c. Meyer. Mrs. tWillets. all
from New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
ODonnell and Mrs. Alfred Fisher OF
Baltimore: Miss Elizabeth Armor
Mrs. James Marshall. <Mrs. Mary
Waters Child Diggs and Mrs. Eliza
beth r. Scantling of Washington.
The marriage of Miss Ruth Olive
Mckinley. formerly of Kansas City,
MO, now of Washington. to Mr. Nor
Tas9n Iast ,fo koerner Of Chicago, took place
ington home Of the bride. The cere-
mony was performed in the presence
OF small company of intimate e
friends. by the Rev. DR.. Charles Nc
Ginley. father of the bride, assisted
ny the Rev: DR.. Titus o. Davis of
this city. Mr.. and Mrs. koerner will
be at home after February Is at 1l4s
Lamont street northwest
The marriage of Miss Anna Marie
0Neil. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs John
son of Mrs. Crump and the late Rich.
ard Crump. took place Wednesday
morning. January 26. at 9 O'Clock. at
the Church of the Holy Comforter.
the pastor, the Rev. c. E. Wheeler,
officiating.
Roses and maidenhair fern from
the White House conseryatories
formed the decoration in the church.
The bride wore a smart travelling
costume of taupe duvetyn. with beay.
Evening star., 1921-01-30

Representative and Mrs. Garrett,
Representatives. and Mrs. Lazaro Rep
resentative and Mrs. Mansfield. Rep
resentative and Mrs. Peters. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Rodenberg. Rep
resentative and Mrs. Stephens, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Taylor, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Towner, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Young, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Zihlman. Rep
resentative and Mrs. Ayres. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Foster. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. J. De Veyra. Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Pansley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reeside. Dr. and Mrs. Caiigas Mr..
sand Mrs. Lisner. Mr.. and Mrs. Capo.
Miss lie Fevre. Miss Margaret Ripy,
the Misses Sutherland Miss Ken
drlck. Miss Dorothy Mondell. Miss
Anna Evans. Miss Priscilla Hustled.
Miss Iris Hawley. Miss Elizabeth
Major. Miss Manona Riddick. Miss
Evening star., 1921-01-30
SOCIETY

Nina White, Miss Rebecca Dial. Miss
Alice Paige. Miss Dorothy DenneI.
Miss Cathryn Hays. Capt. and Mrs.
Wright Lieut.. and Mrs. Whitney. Mr..
and Mrs. Christian. Col and Mrs.
Marshall. Col. and Mrs. Moreno. Gen.
and Mrs. Mcintyre. Col and Mrs.
Wolcott, Mr.. and Mrs. Quevedo, Col.
and Mrs. Townsend. Dr. and Mrs.
Grove. the Misses Campbell. Miss
Garrett. the Misses Lazaro, Miss
Mansfield. Miss Nina Gore. the Misses
Ayres. Miss Townsend. Miss Emma
Strong Miss Ruth Foster, Miss Dor
othy Yates. Miss Isabel Crawford,
Miss Eleanor Beckhsm, Miss Flor
ence Curry. Miss Margaret Sterling.
Miss lone Kitchin. Miss Mary Sewfth-
wick. Miss Margaret DORIS. Miss Mar.
garet Pou, Mr.. Sanchez. Mr.. Joseph
Grove. Mr.. J. E. lie Fevre. Mr.. John
McGraW Mr. ZaboIa. Mr.. Lawrence
Evening star., 1921-01-30

er trimming. and hat to match. and
she was attended by Miss Elinor
Roach as maid Of honor, and she
wore a blue broadcloth suit, with
q hat to correspond.
Mr.. Joseph p O'Lane acted rs best
man. A breakfast followed at the
home Of the brides parents, 1910 b
, street southeast, when Mrs. CNiel.
mother of the bride. assisted the
bridal couple in receiving and she
wore a lovely gown of blue moonglow
satin. and Mrs. Crump. the bride
groom's mother. wore black duchess
satin.
Mr. and Mrs. Crump left later for
their wedding trip and they will be
at home after February l at 1910 b
street southeast.
The out-of-town guests present at
the ceremony included Mrs. Mary A.
Shannon of Trenton. n. j.: Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph p. O'Lane. Miss Margaret
O'Lane and Mr.. Robert O'Lane.
Evening star., 1921-01-30

ing by Representative and Mrs. Cor
dova-Davila of Porto Rico in honor
Of their sister, Miss Alice Martinez
of New. York. who Is their guest
and who received with them. The
club was beautifully decorated In
carnations. tube roses and ferns
The hostess wore for the evening
a gown of black lace over cloth of
silver. green tulle forming the gir-
die. Miss Martinez wore a modish
gown Of white satin. tiny pink roses
appearing beneath the tulIe drapery
and iridescent trimming appearing
on the bodice and skirt
The large company of guests in
cluded Senator and Mrs. Thomas P.
Gore. Senator and Mrs. Kenyon, SEN
ator and Mrs. Robinson. Senator and
Mrs. Porter J. McCumber. Gen. Per-
shing. Representative and Mrs Camp
Evening star., 1921-01-30

Hunt. Mr. Herrera, Mr.. Ilaurits Hap-
gen, Mr.. Arthur Gronna. Mr.. VIII
liam Mondell. Mr.. Lowell Fess, Mr..
Paxton Howard. Mr.. Donald Little.
Phelan. Nr: worth Danieis.I M. Egan.,
Mir. wilioughby. DR.. Alfredo Bon, Mr..
Grady Miller. Mr.. Jack Paden. Mr..
George Ward, Mr.. Richard McPher-
son. Mr.. George Mcpherson. Mr.. Blan-
ton. MIR. f. Peterson. Mr.. T. Cantrill.
Mr.. Bill Sewithwick. Mr.. Joe Taylec.
Mr.. Burroughs. Mr.. George S4rong.
Mr.. c. F. Curry. jr.: Mr.. Leonard e.
Curry. DR.. Bennett. Lieut.. Dettil and
MIR. Henry b. Sullivan.
Evening star., 1921-01-30

ChineseS woman does not kiss.
hen she Wishes to show her affec-
tion she gently presses the hand of
her beloved
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

ing of reading in the clever historical work
 It is not generally known that the southern part of Nevada originally De- Ionged tn Arizona a fact that has 1uI presentation in the book, as well as details of the attempts to secure water transportation by way of the Colorado river into the Utah country That the Arizona county of Pah Ute was repre- sented in the Arizona legislature IS brought out, while the incident Of two members floating down the Colorado III a skiff to attend the session in Tucson is emphasized in the incomparaole manner in which Colonel McChntock handles just such items
 Full Record of Settlements
 Much attention is paid to the early Mormon communal system called the United Order. There is a full record of the settlements on the Little Colo rado and other northeastern points Tn Arizona. of Tonto Basin, Lehi, Mesa St. David and the upper Gila rlVer towns. Passing reference Is made to the ancient remains, including an an cieflt canal at Mesa that saved the col onists at least $25, poo in the cost oi excavation.
 Among the novel features of tht work are details concerning the sal mountains of the Virgin river, tho sacred salt well of the Zuni, the little known Crossing of the Fathers, on tht Colorado lof which a view is used a: | frontispiece), the time when the Colo rado was frozen over, Presiden | Young's trip into Arizona relations with the Indians, usually afnieable, th' sacred stone of the Hopi, the only Ari
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

of which Colonel McCiintock had a considerable knowledge before starting to collect his material. Over 2,e00 let ters were written in his office Scores If pioneers were interviewed and the incidents they told are featured in a ;50- page volume devoted to the history of the settlement. There are 60 Illus trated pages and some half dozen maps 1 that add to the interest. Colonel Mo- Clintock has been most successful in collecting photographs of the men and women of Mormon faith who figured
 prominently in the early life of Ari- zona-
 ] The religious side of the immigration | is given only incidental attention, colo nization in the Southwest being the main idea. The march of the Mormon battalion across Arizona, in 1S46, Is fully covered, the historian having secured data from original records, in cludins the diaries of D. Tyler. Col. P. st. George Cooke, Christopher Layton. who became church president at Thatcher, Arizona. and Henry Stan dage, who died at Mesa. The battalion passed about 20 miles south of Phoenix A number of the battalion members California. but left the gold behind to pass on to Salt Lake. Even before this shipload of members of the de- lnominatiof had landed in San Fran cisco, including George w. Shrine, also a later resident of Mesa In the book are the portraits of 30 of 33 of the battalion members who later came to Arizona. | Arizona Once Part of ceseret State | Another interesting feature brought l out is the fact that Arizona was once a part of the state of Deseret, which included all the watershed of the Colo Irado river and extended to the coast as far DfaRn Datailq given
 of the old Spanish Trail through Utah,
 which became the Mormon road to the
 coast, and of Mormon settlement of
 Tubac as early as 1851.
 Northern Arizona claims a large
 amount of attention in the book and is
 of particular interest in that much of
 the information has never been pub
 lished before. The pioneering of Jacob
 Hambiin and others of his time, the
 crossing of the Colorado and the devel-
 opment Of Lees Ferry are among the
 chapters that make the most interest
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

Completion of his latest work. aMor mon Settlement in Arizona" by Col. James H. McClintock, state historian, wxis announced yesterday. The book, "A Record of Peaceful Conquest of the Desert" will be released in another month. It is being awaited with inter est by the public, for critics declare it to be replete not only with historical facts but interesting in the manner in which the subject matter is handled. Colonel McClintock has the happy fac uIty of injecting little stories of human interest which do not take from. the historical value of the work, but con tribute entertainingly in the style for witch the author is noted.
 fine data for the book represents a ue4rs continuous study of the subject.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

torian's office, who personally visited
 every part of Arizona that first-hand
 stories of the pioneers might be gath
 cred There also have been secured
 many photographs and portraits of the
 largest value. Close indexing has been
 given the material gathered Four maps have been drawn by James NJ. Barney especially for the work. show ing details of the pioneer settlement
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

zona woolen mill, a northern telegraph line, the first in Arizona, the famous Boston party that named Flagstaff Fort Moroni, effect of the Reavis land grant fraud on the Salt and Gila river valleys, freighting and railroad build ing, the movement into Mexico and modern conditions of Arizona settle ment
 Much of the work of compilation has been done by L. c. Snow of the his
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

What Dr. J. H. Kellogg says Or. Kellogg is head of the famous Battle Creek Sanitarium):
 ~Raisins are served on the Battle Creek Sanitarium table every day. A pound of raisins has twice the food value, an equal amount of iron and seven times as much food lime as pound of choicest lean steak. The sugar of raisins is much more wholesome than cane sugar, requir- ing no digestion and being absorbed in one-fourth the time required for ordinary sugar.
 eff the American people would eat more rsisins and less meat. the re- suits would be better digestion, less rheumatism, less Bright's disease, less heart disease, greaner efficiency and longer life"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

value. as well as a section of nornen- Ciature.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

and of the forgotten PahsUte county. There Is attached chronology of much
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
Try it f0y. 30 days-t0 pr0Ue
STEWED RAISINS

Cover Sunmaid raisins with cold water and add a slice of lemon or orange to each half pound. Place on fire: bring to boil and allow to simmer for one hour. Sugar may be added but is not necessary as Sunmaid seeded raisins con- tain 75ao natural fruit sugar"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-03
Here is the plan in brief:

If you have anything to sell or you wish to
buy, advise us, or list it with our Farmers
and Dairymens' Exchange, and we will put
you in touch with parties who wish to buy or
sell the product you offer. We will conduct
the exchange without fees or cost to any one.