davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-26

Kataru zaludeGnim chorobam SO
yenuJe obzvlastnf pozornost.
Trpite-li katarem, prijd'te nechte
SO vysetrltL Nemocn1 a chorobou po-
aekud napadeni, NELL by sc uchopiu
prflezitosti Jeho navstevy. Navstivte
lei budete uspokoteni Jestn ze Test
vas prfpad neyylecitelns. fekne YAM
ak bez okolku poradf Vam ne
shoiitelnosti zadny chorobny muz
aeb zena nemeli by zameskati pora-
iiti Sc s. t1mto specialistou.
Jste-n posti2eni rheumatismem, ner-
gosou, vodnatelnosu, otokem rukou
aeb nohou, nesnazend 1ater, srdce.
slabosti nerva neb 1inou chorobou sla-
oostni. Jste-li zsinaly. trplteli zavra-
4, nechutf k j1dlu, zacpou nezazivno-
stl padoucnici neb 2aludecnfmi strev
ofmi neporadl1y. pfijdte X DIR. SnellovL
Mate-n skvrny, krevnf, koznl neb
ylasovs neduh, prntrz neb zlatou zflu,
fse Sc 8 uspechem lecf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-26

tajnej' Prahy. Zavfel jsem
dvirka koci prasknul do ko-
nj. Jeli ctyrma. Dva cetnici ma
konich byli po stranach koca-
ru.
Kdyz jsem p. Krejcimu uka-
zoval kdysi Mauthauzeruv OBJ
raz 'Zatykani Havlicka', pra-
vii: ITO Sc mne nelibi, re ma
tomto obraze stoji diva cetnici
" byte Havlickov6. To neni
pravda. Jen ia stall S bodakem
IL dveri We sv6tnici a druhy Get
mix byl venku. Spatne to ma
lujou'.
Frant. Jilek, ucitel.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-26
Danny

1churavele bolenim nlayy, trudnomysl-
lostl, bolestf krfzt, zvlastnfmi ne
nocemi neb jsou-n postizeny jinymi
epravidelnostmi, slabosti neb nedu-
aem specielne zenskym, mely by &c .
Eimto specialistou poraditi.
sChoroby vajecn1ku neb delohy leci
oez no4e Bylo-n Vam radeno Dodro-
oiti Sc operaci chirurgicke. ably Cd
stranena hyla pfieina techto chorob.
neb pri zlate 2fle prutrzi, neposlou-
.leJte techto poKyuu a nedavejte syoje
sdPavf pod nu2, lancetu neb ranlekaf-
skou tehiu, ariz byste Sc drive pora-
dily Sc specialistou.
Nehlede k tonu, jake povahy Jess
Vase nemoc net Jak dlouho Vas suzu-
e porad'te Sc tfmto speciahstou, aby
.ely vas pudoucf zivot nebyI sezcs.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-26
Start | mladi muzi

Nehlede tomu, jak jste nemocen.
nehlede AMI VAST bezradnosti bez-
nadeJnosti a nehlede AMI tomu, kdyt
Yam bylo jlz feceno, ze Vase nemoc
lest nezhojitelha, pr.Jd'te a porad'te Sc
unto vypornym lekarem d Jest-u ze
sDyva jen nitka nadeJe, ma ktere visI
Vase zdravf, mdze tato vesti k Vasemu
uzdravepl, spokotenosti a stestf.
ZVLASTN1 POZORNOST Sc venute
shemickemu a drobnohlednemu rozbo-
cu krve moce chrchlu vsem trpf-
elm nemocemi dusevnlmt a nervovgrai
6omplikacemi.
Vsechny dotazy aGresu1te
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-04
MINER WANT ADDS. BRING
 SLTnSMH
MINE WARNING NOTICE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given. that the Wind sor Mining Claim, situated in the Wal lapai Mining District, County of Mo have, Arizona, is under lease to G. w. and L. M. Brady and neither i, said mining claims nor the undersigned owner thereof will be responsible or liable for any labor or debt contracted nor injuries sustained, by any ern- ployer or any employe in working said property, and that no employer or em- ploye is .the agent of the owner for any purpose, and that all operatives engage in such service at their own risk, and no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mining property, or its owners. n (Signed) JOHN H. GARRISON w. H. GARRISON,
 v. w. F. GARRISON.
 First insertion Oct. 21, 1921.
 Last insertion Nov. IS, 1921. ',.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-04
UNCOVER A RICH VEIN
 NEAR THE HARQUA HULA

M. J. Sullivan and, Tony Gini have made a discovery eight miles south of the Harqua Hala mines of a vein of rich gold ore. They have been ex- plotting the vein by trenching and have found it to be from IS inches to three feet wide and the values run about $100 to the ton. Samples taken from the vein gave returns of from $6 to $1O0 gold and from $3o to $1400 silver. They have four tons of the rich ore on the dump and are plan ming further and important develop ment.
 The country in which this property was found is some distance north of the Gila river in Yuma county, and in a section that has been little pros pected owing to lack of water. Pros pectors going in there in the years gone by have found considerable float rock that was rich in gold, but few veins were discovered, the float hav- ing been carried from the rolling hills into the debris-laden valleys or mesas. To the west of the new strike is the old King of Arizona, which produced many millions of dollars and made several millionaires. This property is now being rehabilitated and may soon be in the production.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of LEM SMITH, Deceased:

Estate of LEM SMITH, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, c. R. Van Marter, Ad- |ministrator of the Estate of LEM SMITH, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within -four months after the first publication |bf this notice to the said Administra- Dor at the office of Louis L. Wallace, |httorney, Kingman, Mohave County Arizona, the same being the place for khe transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Mohave.
 c. R. VAN MARTER, Administrator of the Estate of LEM SMITH, Deceased.
 Dated at Kingman this 17th day of October, 1921. First insertion Oct. 21, 1921.
 Last insertion Nov. IS, 1921.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-04

be construed to be the creation o1 debts within the meaning of this ar. ticle.
 ARTICLE x. >.a..
 The private property of the stock holders and officers of this corpora tion shall be and is hereby made for ever exempt from the debts of the corporation.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands this 24th day of October, A. D., 1921.
 J. H. ROSENBERG,
 H. H. WATKINS. STATE OF ARIZONA,
 County of Mohave-ss.
 Before me, CARL G. BROOK, a Notary Public in and for said Mo have County, State of Arizona, ap- peared J. H. ROSENBERG and H. H. WATKINS, personally known to me to be the persons whose names, are subscribed to the foregoing Articles of Incorporation, and acknowledged to me that they subscribed their names thereto for the purposes and uses therein stated.
 WITNESS my hand and seal of of- flee this 24th day of October, 1921. My commission expires July 15, 1928. 1 (Notarial Seal)
 CARL G. KROOK, Notary Public. Filed in the office of the Arizona Corporation Commission this 26 day of Oct. A. D. 1921 at 400 P. M., at re- quest of Carl G. Krook whose post office address is Kingman, Arizona.
 ARIZONA CORPORATION
 COMMISSION I
 J. By D. F. Johnson,
 ., Chairman. Filed and recorded at request of Carl G. Krook October 27 A. D. 1921 at 2 o'clock P. M., in Book 5 of of Inc, pages ---, Records of Mohave County, Arizona.
 I. R. BARTHOLOMEW, Ya County Recorder.
 By MARY CARROW. | | Deputy Recorder. First insertion Oct. 28, 1921. | Last insertion Dec. 2, 1921.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-04
, STATE OF ARIZONA
 Office of the ARIZONA CORPORATION
 COMMISSION

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA State of Arizona-ss. The ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION does hereby certify hat the annexed is a true and com blete transcript of the ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION of ,. .r.. .. . STANDARD CATTLE LOAN
 COMPANY which were filed in the office of said krizona Corporation Commission on |hs 26th day of October A. D., 1921, t 400 o'clock p. m, as provided oy Gw. .-
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the Arizona Corporation Commission by Es Chairman, has hercunto set its and aud affixed it's Official Seal. 6one at the City of Phoenix, the Eapitol, this 2eth day of October, A. ls31. >.., (Arisoaa Corporation) n VITIassisl V%PizoSA c CORPORATION
 COMMISSION
 D. F. Johnson,
 . -. Chairman. rrEsT. F. J. Mcbride, Secretary. Rr1cLEs OF INCORPORATION
 of , sTANDARD CATTLE LOAN
 COMPANY now All Hen By These Presents: That ws, the undersigned, having .sociated ourselves together for the ,rpoee of forming a corporation un- n the laws of the State of Arizona, hereby adopt the following Art- as of Incorporation:
 ARTICLE I.
 The names, residences, and post of- ,s addresses of the incorporators k: r =" .1, 1 J. H. KossAbsrg, Kingman, Ari- ma
 Fl. H. Watkins, KinGnan, Arizoaa.
 ARTICLE II.
 The nams of the corporation shall STANDARD CATTLE LOAN
 COMPANY
 ARTICLE III.
 The principal place of business of
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-04

be construed to be the creation of debts within the meaning of this ar ticle
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-11

BED SPREADS
Full Double Bed Size 1 co
$50 values. Sale price Ho'
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-11

LADIES DRESS HATS
Lo-oo vsues. Your 299
Aolce Ior $4,000. ivy
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-11

MEMS SILK SOX
ai.00 values in all colors A2r
sale price ............ roo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25

TO force the nationals Of the United states to
not only finance their own part Of the war but
10 an amazing cxtont tho full cost OF tho war in
CURED by other governments
Let u not bo thought boy gentlemen In high
p!soss iha, jhi- -uiuton ut tho propicm viii Doe
accepted unqucstioningly. Foreign affairs are
not clearly undcratood by the average citizen ~
tho United states. a fact attributable to the
sccretivo manner In which government conducts
them, hut certain fundamental principles Of
righi ana wrong are capable of being Rrasp"d
by The average man oven In connection with
foreign affairs
The people of this nation In - constitutional
manner mndo the attempt TO bring tho United
statcg back home from abroad. Tho respon7i-
bnty for failure II foiure cnBues Ia not on their
hcads For they elected gentlemen pledged 20
precisely such performance. The people feel
that they have already been mislcd into n
Qulvotic enterprise Of excessive cost To thcm-
selves. Thcy will resent their burdens being
added 10 instead ~ reduced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25
The Woman Who LOved-and Earned
by JANE PHELPS
MODERN STORY OF HOME AND BUSINESS

there must be some women who
could not earn money outside of
the home. But II needn't be all wo-
men. Keeping house didn't take up
business woman's life, any more
than IL did business mans. or
course. incapable women--well,
that was another thing!
Aunt Felicia had been rather up
ish' as Robert eXpresse dit ever
since our talk in which she told me
! had made my bed and would have
TO lie In IL, although / never had al
lowed II TO make any difference in
my actions toward her. But |
couldn't resist the temptation TO
GROW over her" little, so | said
Robert and l have had a long
talk. Aunt Felicia, and we have de-
cided that II would be very unwise
to try to keep house until he Is do
ing better than ne IL now. lie said
until he could earn more he would
far rather | went right on at shop"
l did not add that he had said 80
that l might have what | wanted
and be happy"
"As / told you, he is very unself-
ish, she returned. II felt inclined
to be n little angry with him when
l saw the pretty girl at the motion
picture show with him: but he ex-
planned to me how It happened.
saw that l was wrong to criticise."
| wondered what he had told her.
81 am glad YOU have talked things
over with him, ] will go home far
happier because OF it,
wanted dreadfully 20 ask her
when she was going, but hadn't the
courage. Robert needed new suit
and | wanted some things for my
self also, and ! was beginning to be-
grudge what paid for her room and
board. Then, too, In other ways
she was an expense TO us. For a
woman OF her age, she wanted TO go
out great deal. Naturally, one or
both of us had to accompany her
IL she went anywhere in the eve
ming insisted that IL should b.
Robert. so was often alone during
her visit--even more than before
she came. For on the evenings we
remained at home, he frequently
made an excuse TO stay out or to 60
out after dinner. | asked him no
questions, and often he sail nothing
about where he had been. I was
afraid to know, | think, too coward
" TO face the knowledge that he had
been with Marion Hovey.
Tomorrow--Torn Between Jealousy
and sympathy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25
THE PACKER stTTLyMrST

Secretary of Labor Davis appears 20 hHvo
won his spurs In u rather signal fashion cnry.
Tho chief distinction he has gained for him
sclf I'm avcriing the threatening packers strike
Iios not 40 much In the achievement itself as In
tho details thereof Contrary to recent records
OF tho department OF labor tho secretary APP
penra to have forced concessions from both sides
thus approaching decision OF equity and fair
ness TO both.
We have become familiar with both depart
mcntnI and executive settlements In labor
troubles The past three years have been full OF
such incidents. But II memory is not seriously
at fault the accepted plan seems 10 have been
to take up the brief OF the union forces and
make Il the terms Of the only settlement ac-
ceptablo which Of course was no determination
of facts no application OF justice or compromise
whatever.
one cannot forget, no matter how conscienti-
ousiy one tries. the settlement OF the threatened
railroad strike when congress even was bull
dozed into granting without Investigation the
ultimate demands Of the union forccs---a dis
arsceful Incident that IL still nightly plagung
both railroads and government.
Secretary Davis approached the packer DIFF
fIeulty I'm a different frame OF mind He ovi-
IDENTIFY believed that justice In this case as all
other disputes. could not be had by granting the
full claims OF either side. and also. evidently
that he must needs have some Information on
which to base a decision II justice was the end
aimed at.
Hence he proceeded TO acquire information
with the result that when he had formed an
opinlon Il was 40 clearly fair and Just opinion
that ne was enabled to present his compromise
agreement to both parties with an nltima'um
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25
Interstate Larceny,

Editor World: This new congressional fangle
dates from 1919. II IL by national legislative
fiat made an offensc Independent and self con-
tanned. 1t Is the stealing of goods in transit be-
tween the states from the custody OF the car
rier, by the creative act room ~ made In the
federal Jurisdiction for this new artificial NOM
bcr OF the family OF federal crimes. Two pieces
OF freight In the same car-onc from within
and the other from without the state are made
fish and fowl of-the former is protected by
the state law only while the latter is buwnrk-
ed by botn state and federal law. The carrier
Is liable In case either is stolen from its Gus
tody and why the special provision to the
one and not the other? II the state court is
TO be trusted with the protection of the state
shipment, why not the interstate one also3
Charged with this infant sort of larceny, the
accused despite the presumption OF his inno-
cenCe and more often than not, his actual pow
erty. is dragged from his home county and
courts to more or less greater distant federal
commissioner to get bail. and thence maybe a
hundred miles more. to some rotary federal
court for trial After the ordeal of accusation
and vindiCation. IL against the geat odds OF
Transporting his witnesses and attorney to and
from the far away place OF trial. he In acquit-
ted, the innocent Is left all but bankrupt This
appointment OF things evidently In behalf OF
these private interests, somehow lacks home
likeness equally In looks and fecling--it Ia not
American in letter or spirit, after the manner
of our fathers. 1t is opposed to the principle
and procedure OF local control OF local affairs
by local authority, which is the very life blood
and OF democracy or republic.
II would seem the railroads ought to be con-
tent In an equality before the law with the
common natural born citizen This exception
of them in the respect referred to, especially
since the government restored their properties
garnished with bonus of 600 millions in
money. 900 millions of which has been paid
the remainder to be paid, besides n liberal raise
i'm all rates, IL reproach to their sense OF
FRANK p. SMITH.
Sapupa, Okla, March 3. 1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25
Benny's Notebook

Pop was smoaking and thinking
In the setting room and all OF a
suddin he sed, Confownd II.
wy, watts the matter, pop?" | sed,
and pop sed, | told the taller to
come erround for this suit tomorrO
and | ment TO have my other trou-
scrs pressed today so | wouldent
look like Charlie Chaplin wen l go
down to the office tomorro, but It's
too late now, Confownd II.
Me thinking. q boy, CRATE ideer,
III press them down in the kitchen
and wen pop sees them In the morn
ing he'll be glad as enything and
III ask him for money for the
movies.
Sounding like a pritty good OF a
ideer by the sound, and | went and
got pops other pants out OF his
room and snuck down 20 the kitchen
with them, and nobody wasent down
there and | heeted iron on the
stove and started to press pops pants
on the kitchen table, wich nuthing
special happened tin | held the iron
TOO long in one place on account of
starting to think OF something elts,
and there was a fearce smell and !
quick took the iron off and what
was on the back OF pops pants but
a big skortched place the shape OF
the iron proving wat did H.
wich jest then pop called down,
What's herning down stairs, whose
down there, is enything berning?
Sir? | called up, and pop sed, Is
enything berning down there
I don't smell enything. / scd.
Nieh / didenL then, and l quick
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25
CHATTER xxx.
Gerry Stays Home With Aunt |
Nell


Carson Murphy had a raise last
week I met him on my way home.
and no was so full of IL he had -
spill over. l guess he deserved IT,.
all right, although he isn't any too
clever.
Robert had been quiet for some
time, and | had felt that our talk
was finished.
Hes a hard worker. Jane. says1 4"
"Ho doesn't work any harder than
lots OF others" Then, Hes APP
preciated. that's all. Then, too, he
knows that Jane IL dependent on
dough.
II wonder how much Jane earned
teaching"
"A fair salary, I've heard. More
than Carson did when they were
married. It's quite a story
Tell me about it."
"Oh. she promised to stop teach
ing when he got advanced! He hus-
tied like the devil until he got 1t,
and she kept her word
"They live nicely"
ut doesn't cost them as much for
rent and living as 1t does us here
In the boarding house
but she does all her own work
Wdhnlnk anu tN'iS NHAubs
Il know" moodily.
when | keep house | shall have
someone do all that kind of work. /
wouldn't mind cooking and keeping
things tidy, but no washing or scrub
bing for me. | loathe houSework,
anyway"
How do you know--you haven't
tried It,"
Il don't intend to-"
Robert looked at his watch, and
with u muttered exclamation at the
hour, he hurried of TO work.
well, I'm glad that's over
said aloud, satisfied that 1t had been
Glen Turner's advancement and
Roberts disappointment that he had
not been raised, which had made
him so unlike his gay self.
Isn't Il wonderful that ! can
work ?" | added as thought OF Rob
ert's salary | knew OF course that
someone had to do housework, thf>
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25
The Horoscope
Friday. March 25. 1921.
The stars Incline but DO not corupsL"
tCpt. Ieat Ny Mcclure Newspaper synd-'

This is not fortunate day, ac.
cording to astrology Although Ju-
otter and Mercury are in benefic as
pect, Uranus dominates with evil
power. while Mercury and Mars arc
adverse.
Business judgment is not TO be
trusted at this time, for conditions
will change so that promising in
vestments made today VIII be un-
lucky.
Uranus again gives warning OF
upheavals I'm public sentiment ana
the expression OF extreme views on
world problems.
There will be pacifist move
ment OF great effect and IL will
reach persons OF many minds on
other questions, the seers prophesy.
At this time race questions will
be sharply discussed. but the plan
cts seem to pressage that the dark
skinned races are to be favored by
world conditions.
Neptune gives repeated warning OF
literary scandals and period OF
publishing that will put on the mar
| ket many books OF questionable
! character.
Women as well as men should
| safeguard themselves against rcrv-
Gus strain. for there will be many
phases of neurasthenia prevalent,
| the seers foretcll.
Financial partnerships In mar
riage will be much agitated, and
there will be radical reforms In re
gard to the life contracts between
men and women.
Reaction In regard to divorces
viii be apparent in public sentiment.
which will cease to be lenient in
| Judging men and women who marry
| and remarry, IL is prophesied.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is may
have a strenuous year before them.
| but they will prosper If they avoid
entrance to n quarrel.
Children born on this day may be
original in their ideas, quick tenn
/ pered and lovable They may not
| easily acquire business habits and
should he carefully trained.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25
nOnhis the Record

Editor World. l have been reading in the
Barometer OF Public opinion many letters on "A
great variety OF subjects. Some very good
and have the appearance of having been writ
ten by one skilled in editorial writing, though
signed by laymen,
The Crum- Meacham affair has attracted
much attention. To my mind the whole affair
has the appearance Of a kind Of stunt and
not an actual occurrence, hut was put on for
the indirect effect it would have on the public
mind. / have known similar things to occur
recently In other places Than Tulsa
In "A recent issue OF your paper you state that
the whole affair has been Closod--Nr McaCham
having apologized to Mr. Crum. This of course
will make Mr. Crum "A kind OF hero, especially
among his own congregation. l do not recall
any utterance by the reverend" gentleman
that he was in the wrong for disputing MIR,
Mcacham's word and telling him he lied.
In a recent issue OF the World the gentleman
Of the cloth said that tn-as-much as Mr., Moach-
am had apooEizcd he might go back to work
on the police force. This is impudence itself!
Particularly because II comes from a preacher
A preacher, one would think would be will.
ing TO obey the will of God; but in this case the
preacher seems to want others 20 obey his will
and does not trouble himself much about the
will OF God,
II the affair is an actual occurauce as was
represented to the public through the Tulsa
newspapers Il seems TO me that the apologies
figurativo stain on his long coat II he proves
himself too unmanlN to apologize to Mr.
Mcacham for telling him he lied when he was
giving truthful account OF what had happened
This affair cannot properly close with credit
TO the preacher before this viii have been done,
Then Mir Meacham can so TO work on tho force
feeling that he has atonod for wrong by
apoIoRigiug to Mr., Crum and Mr., Crum can pray
with his usual good grace To God for the for
giveness OF his parlshioners Then all win be
as beautiful as a day IN June.
Respectively,
Tulsa March 81, C.P. a.