davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1921-10-22
JACK SMALL PROMOTED.
Is Made Superintendent of Lines From
 Cananea to San Bias.

Further information regarding the change in divisions aud off cials of the Southern Pacific de Mexico railroad were obtained yesterday, says the Nogales Morning Democrat. It was stated officially that M. J. Kings bury former superintendent of the Sonora Division of the road, had assumed charge of the Sina loa division. having been trans ferred from his old division.
 V. w. Bennett, who has been superintendent of the Sinaloa division will be assistant to Sup eriutenden5 J. A. Small of the division recently created on the road, consisting of all lines in Sonora The division over which Supt. Small now has control in cludes the Naco, Cananea, Noga les lines and south to San Bias.
 The division over which Supt. Kingsbury will preside, extends from San Bias. Sinaloa, to the rail head in Topic. It was stated yesterday. that w. D. Hubbard, chief clerk to Supt. Small, J. c. Moreno, division engineer and B. Beron, time keeper. will re move their office to Empalme. The balance of the office force ot employees under Supt. Small will remain at Nogales, Sonora.
 Recognition of his worth as railroad chief, by the officials of the S. P. de Mexico, in appoint ing him to the important position that he now occupies on the lines of the railway, is a source of qualification to the hundreds of friends of MT. Small in this vicinity and the railroad men of Sonora and Arizona.
 Supt. Small has worked his way to the position that he now occupies by close application to his work, his ability to obtain from his men, the best that is in them and fealty to his em ployers.
 He began his career as a call boy on the Western Division of the Southern Pacific railroad at Oakland, California in 1895 and has been in railroad work con tinually except during the period or the SpanlSa Am0rlcdn war when he enlisted and was detail ed as a telegrapher in the ranks from Septem Der 1897 to July, 1899.
 At the conclusion of the war MT. Small re entered the service of the railroad in the construc tion department, remaining on the Coast Division with head quarters at Santa Barbara from where he came to Tucson, March 1, 1909. He remained at Tucson, as chief clerk to the chief en- gineer until March, 1912, when he went to Guadalajara as sup erintendent of the lines in that state, remaining there until March 1, 1915, when he came to Sonora being identified with the S. P. de Mexico railroad, up to the present time, he having as sumed yesterday one of the most important executive positions in the service of the road.
The border vidette., 1921-10-22
MISS GLADYS WALKER.

Last Wednesday mornings Tucson Star contained the following story of one of Noga- les popular native daughters, which will be of interest to a host of the lady's friends in Santa Cruz county:
 'The birthright to the desert is only one of the many gifts possessed by Miss Gladys Walk. CT, teacher of physical education in the Tucson schools. Born in Nogales, Ariz., the pretty Dor. der city so close to Tucson, Miss Walker was educated in the rural schools and at the-Tempe normal school. That the fine spark of genius is broad on the desert is proven by the strides she made in her chosen profes- sion.
 Miss Walker has been in the public school work of Tucson four years and her work with the little folk and the older students in presenting festivals, pageants, and outdoor affairs has been marked with distinct success.
 We expect to give a field day with hundreds of boys and girls taking part this year." said Miss Walker yesterday, and I am looking forward to the co opera tion of the parents and the chil dren in making this a successful venture. We will have bands to play during the performance and every outdoor sport will be represented.
 Owing to the fact that we have no platform on which to train the dancers this year, I have not been able to see my way clear to present the festival which has been such g. pleasant annual event in May. However, if the parents would like to du- plicate the May Day affair, it might be made possible.
 Kite Day is one of the most I think, for all the little tots can join in this and prizes are~given for the kite best in artistic make
 up and flying ability"
 Miss Walker has specialized in physical education and page antry. both in Arizona schools and the University of California at Berkeley. During the sum mer vacation she spends some | time there every year. and was chosen by Ruth St. Denis and Ted Shawn as one of the girls from the university to dance in their productions. & l 'She has specialized in dane ing with the artists of the day land in coaching the dancers oi the annual May Day festival in Tucson has displayed talent and originality in a marked degree. l Athletics for girls haveswepi the schools" she said, and nc 1 school is modern without this gymnasium. I expect to take my basketball teams over the state this season for match games with other schools. Las year they were very successful in these games"
The border vidette., 1921-10-22

At the meeting of the board of directors of the Nogales Cham Der of Commerce, last Thursday evening, Colonel McNab. con- mauder of the 25th Infantry, was made an'honorary member.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-28

During the third quarter Il literary
society will be in operation. 1t will
meet once a week. One of the purposes
of this society is to teach the students
how to conduct community meetings in
their rural schools.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-28
Real Estate Transfers


ben +. faaS' lan'' company 10 JON
baczEliSki' lch ho'4 '-''f-"' Hl'-o'
W. \. Hanson and X. {. Tyler 70 Clar
encc W. Gadd. trustee. e2 nwH IL
;33}-1
Stonv Raczck 70 Joscph Grzech. VIZ
.n1I ana se1I SOL n4-3G-3
,, ). o., ,,,,,a,, l.,
80. ,1all' S,,hin, Da1;,oh %dd =,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-28
NEW AUTO POLICY PROPOSED
"Confiscation Insurance" May Be Sold
hY Risk Companies.

Atlanta, Ga.-"Contiscation insur-
ance" for the protection of dealers
and owners Of automobiles which have
been captured in the transportation Of
liquor, is now being considered by
leading insurance companies of the
country, according to an announce
ment by insurance officials here.
The movement is said to have re-
suited from the recent decision by the
United States Supreme court that au-
tomobiles captured in the transporta.
ton of liquors are subject to confisca-
ton by the government, regardless of
their ownership.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-28

Miss Emily EmmonS. one of the
SenOrS has been substituting in the
primary department of the schools of
Bruce
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-28

HIP
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-28
CHURCH CALLS NEW PASTOR

The Church of Christ has called
Fred Sawyer. of Minneapolis Bible
College. as pastor. He will finish his
course at the college in June. Until
that time he will be here only on Sat
urdays and Sundays. He preached to Il
full house both morning and evening
last Sunday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-28

The school welcomes the new county
agent. Mr. .SchOepf. who will teach the
class in agriculture during the third
quarter.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-28

new county map. containing all the
roads and all the schools of the county
has been prepared by Miss Shorna, one
OF the teachers Of this school. 1t has
been hung III the Office of the school.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-28
ROYS. TAKE WARMING!

Dismayed at the several defeats OF
their basketball team, due to lack OF
stamina from cigarette smoking. the
Cumberland highschool boys have, the
Rice Lake ChronOtypc says, all signed
pledge not to use tobacco for the n"
maindrr Of the year,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-28
TAX NOTICE

have the tax roll of the city of La
dySmith at my office. third door west
from the Manley hotel. Office hours ::
9 100 a. m. to u M. and 100 o. m. to
4 200 p. IN. Open pay nights" from
to s. Two per cent penalty will be
charged after January 81, 1921.
T. f.. FRENCH.
City Treas.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-28
WHAT'S IN A NAME2

n warrant of attachment has been
issued against T. W. TruSty at Rice
Lake TO satisfy debt
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-28

Raoul Ferret, the newly-appointed
premier Of France. should have been
made an assessor of incomes
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-28

Mrs. f1albert NJ. McCluer of Kansas
City is said to be the first woman elect
or in the history of the United States.
She carried the certificate of the vote
OF Missouri to Vice President Marshall
at Washington.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-28
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES

The second semester will begin Mon
Jan. 81 Several new students are eX-
pected to enroll at this time.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-28

\ conference Of the training school
faculties of Rusk. Barron and Polk
counties was held at Rice Lake Fri
day. Assistant State Superintendent
Alexander presided Problems of
training schools in general were dis
cuSsed.' Some of the local problems
were also considered.
During the third quarter literary
society will be in operation. 1t will
meet once week. One of the purposes
Of this society is to teach the students
how to conduct community meetings in
their rural schools
Miss Emily EmmonS. one of the
SenOirS. has been substituting in the
primary department of the schools of
Bruce.
\ report received from the state
superintendent few days ago reveals
some interesting facts concerning this
school i'll comparison with the other
training schools of the state Six
schools have a smaller number of high
school graduates among their students
than has this school with eleven such
Students four have the same number
and nine have more. Nine schools have
Il smaller number Of eighth grade grad
yates and tWenty-One have more.
Twelve schools have Il smaller enroll
ment and seventeen Il larger one. OF
the seven training schools in this part
of the state four have Il smaller enroll
ment than we have. one has the same
and only two are larger. both in much
more thickly settled counties. Those
facts speak we'll for the desire of this
county to have only trained teachers
i'm the schools.
4 new county map. containing all the
roads and all the schools Of the county
has been prepared by Miss Shorna, one
OF the teachers of this school. 1t has
been hung IN the Office of the school.
The school welcomes the new county
agent. Mr. .SchOepf. who will teach the
class in agriculture during the third
quarter.
The books in the library have been
rc-arranged and much more accessible
than ever before. \ large number OF
sets of textbooks has been catalOgued
and added Teachers will do well to
examine them. The various exhibits
for use in geography and agriculture
have also been placed where they are
more available. The school will he
glad to loan them to teachers for use
i'm thnir schools Come and get them.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-28
FARMERS, ATTENTION.!

We serve short orders at all hours
You can get the best dinner in the city
for the money at the Commercial Ho-
tel Give us a call One block north
of the 500 depot.
GUST MORRISON,
4 40 prom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25

G!MBEL BROTHERS
MARKET cHEsTNuT: EIGHTH AINrH
ed! The Town is
1ere Has Not Been In Ten Years Such Sale
'URNITUR,
A Gmbel Furniture Sale appeals to mature,
houg ghtful people to peop pie whom it were an nsult
to approach the bmcombe.
For any store to claim monopoly on any good
grade of furniture should be unthinkabe. But
store business its outlet may have very real
bearing on values. That great outlet we have-m
hotel furnishing and we can and do offer reliable
makers material saving in selling costs we, too, can
lay orders when orders count. No business is
profitable every day-mos factories, however prosper
Gus, pay Gin lowed prices) for stop-gap orders.
Furniture Prices Crashed
to Half Last Years
Yes, much splendid furniture is here at consider
ably under half price.
Furniture bought this week billed on September |
Partial Payments on furniture cheefuly
arranged all the sales advantages left to you
Charming Queen Anne Dining
Room Suite of Ten Pieces at 1920
,[| =? =; !, [5A IA IA z.;;;.=,|,'.; :. = :
II II = J! y y \
M8IWMMNMMMMWWMMMWMMWMMWMWMMWWW
In August19 Sold dfor$ lnAp fo$
solid All bultup beautifully
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25

.Gimbels, Salons of Dress, Third floor
The courier-index., 1921-06-17
Farmers are Raising
 Much FOOdstufs 8

Foroyce. June 13.-H. N. Cot +ren agricuIturist of the Arkansas Profitable Farming Bureau of the Little Rock Board of Commerce, during his visit Saturday expressed great qualification over the great amount of feedstuffs that farmers in this vicinity are raising. MT. Cottrell was invited here by the Chamber of Commerce to address the farmers at 3 sales day given by local business raen.
 MT. Cottrell was told that farm CTS in this section have planted pea nuts between the rows of corn in between 2,ooo and 5000 acres of corn. On sandy upland the corn IS planted in rows between six and seven feet apart. This enables the farmers to drive their wagons be- tween the rows of corn and to gath CT the peanuts without damage to the corn. The farmers gay they get as much corn as though the rows were planted closer together on this quality of land, and that the peanuts net them from $20 to $50 an acre. The vines make excellent hay, and the local merchants and outside buyers are in the market for the peanuts.
 MT. Cottrell was told that the acreage of velvet beans planted in corn will be even larger than that of peanuts. He found that the farmers of this section have had great success with velvet beans, and are very enthusiastic over the crop. He was told that on good land as high as TO bushels to the acre of velvet beans in the pod has been secured without reducing the yield of corn. This was on unusually good land, but even on poorer land the farmers have found the velvet beans one of the most profitable feed crops that they can raise.
The courier-index., 1921-06-17
VALUE OF EDUCATION

The bulwark of the nation is ed. ueation, because:
 It is financial investment that yields the highest dividends.
 It results in safe and sane citi- zenship.
 It increases the ability and de. sire to serve others.
 It adds to the appreciation and happiness of life.
 It multiplies the chances of sue. cess in life.
 With no schooling the child has only one chance in 150,000 of rend- ering distinguished service.
 With elementary schooling tht child has four times the chance ot the one without 1t.
 With high school education he has ST times the chance.
 With college education he has TOO times the chance.
 Fewer than one per cent of Amer
The courier-index., 1921-06-17
Not Only in MariGnno
Similar Cases Occur Daily in This
 Vicinity.

Not only here in Marianna but our neighborinc towns, the same good story is heard An encourag- ing instance from Helena is given here, and will De read by us with great interest:
 Mrs. c. E. Andrews, SPA Ohio Street, Helena, Ark, says: 'I can highly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills for l know they are good. Sev- eral years ago suffered with a backache which, l think, wns caused from a cold which settled in my kidneys, l had dizzy spells and black specks appeared before my eyes. My kidneys acted irregularly. causing me annoyance, too. On a friends advice, started to use Deans Kidney Pills and after talk ing two boxes was cured of the backache and the dizzy spells left me. My kidneys acted regularly, too"
 Price soc at all dealers. Don't simply ask for 8 kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Andrews had. Poster Milburn Ce., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y,
The courier-index., 1921-06-17

to be able to injure or kill does not impress the ordinary jurymen when it is merely the fact that he might have. The logic does not penetrate, so the prosecutors say, and they probably are right. The jury asks if the criminal did shoot anyone. No. He merely had a gun to shoot someone. Two hun dred dollars fine. Twenty-Five years in the peEitentiary? No. If laws cannot keep criminals from getting weapons and if laws can not punish them until they actually have used them to injure or kill, then some other way of handling this question must be found and we
 believe the only way will be to stop the manufacture of weapons which are used only against human beings.
The courier-index., 1921-06-17

A pistol has only one purpose. That is to be used against a man. It isn't a hunting weapon. Even when used in target practice it is be- ing used only to obtain proficiency in it's real use, which is to shoot a man.
 Its valid uses are in war and de- fense and criminals do not use it in either, but in attacks upon society. The manufacture of this weapon should be stopped except as the government can make all the pistols and revolvers required by the mill tary forces, by the police and by citizens plainly entitled to a weap- on of self-defense.-Chicago Tri- bune.
The courier-index., 1921-06-17
STOP MAKING PISTOLS

Cities and states pass laws against tbe carrying of concealed weapons and every criminal who wants to use a pistol gets one without any difficulty. No law ever kept gun cut of a criminals pocket. It may be difficult for a law-abiding citizen to buy pistol, but it's easy for the crook. He has no trouble at all and never has had any.
 If the attempt is made 10 punish with great severity the carrying of a concealed weapon or the use of a weapon by criminals the prose cutors say that it will not work because juries will not impose the sentences. They are not trained to think of potential murder The fact that a criminal carries a gun
The courier-index., 1921-06-17

French and Polish engineers, un der supervision cf the two govern ments, are seeking to recover . wealth of gold and silver reported to have been hidden from the enemy by French soldiers in a lake near Wilma during Napoleon's retreat from Russia in 1872. Estimates ot the value run from twenty-five tc thirty million dollars.
The courier-index., 1921-06-17

Ninety-three per cent of the peo- pie in fifteen clues in Japan favor an arrangement looking to disaIn- ement by international concerted action, according to 8 canvass, made by the Japanese anti-militrist lead
The courier-index., 1921-06-17

 jeans are college graduates. vet i. one per cent has furnished. Ffty-five per cent of our o,, dents. ' Fifty-four per cent of our y. presidents. Forty,seyen per cent of our sy, CTS of the House.
 Thirty-six per cent of our m, bers of Congress.
 Sixty-one per cent of our sc taries of state.
 Sixty-seven per cent of our torney generals.
 Sixty-nine per cent of our jui, of the supreme court.-Wiscsu Educational News Bulletin.
The courier-index., 1921-06-17

The fez is no longer to be national deaddress of the Turk, cording to a decision of the tional assembly. The 'kalpakp be substituted. The ''kalpaE made of black cloth or felting so what similar to the fez only ter and broader.
The courier-index., 1921-06-17

Ar 7tsit 7ns of so
 Ask your dealer fo abow you fhe new vsc uun1- asa Esd tins Of 50 Chester 6elds A compact, ooS- venienf and absolufely AIR TIGHT psckins- tho cieAreffes beep fresh fndefnifeH.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15
STRIKE GUARDS DEMoBILIzED

Concorn, N. H., July 15.-Orders have been issued to demobilize State EGuard companies called out because
 paper mill strike situations at
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15
IS FINED $75 FOR
 S7ABBING BROTHER
(Continued from First Page.)

Frank was at the gate when Victor passed. Frank followed and knifed his brother with a penknife which he had been using. He then skipped out but was apprehended Wednesday,. Judge Mangan admitted the trouble to have been caused by the whiskoy, aggravated by Franks claim that hia brother had been responsible for his discharge from local brickyard Frank was whittling out a peggy for a small boy when his brother
 passed. Admitting that he had started
 the fight. Judge Mangan stated that
 his clin had not intndedoTm coqepBla
 his client had not intended to make
 use of the knife
 Prosecutor Greenberg recommended the maximum fine in preference to jail sentence since he was satsned
 that the accused had not been lylns
 in wait for the brother. 1 Policeman Clarence Lamphere ar
 rested George Cans yesterday a1ter-
 noon on West Main street for parking
 for more than 40 minutes. Judgment Twas suspended
 l Julius Ouhston parked his car with
 in 10 feet of fire hydrand and was
 fined $2 Thomas Holt was similarly 1 fined for parking the car more than | 40 minutes
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15
MONEY TRANSFER
 SERVICE TO AUSTRIA
Direct Cable Service to This and Other Succession States
 ReODened


 The Western Union Telegraph Com- pany announces that arrangements have been made to resume direct money transfer service to all points in Austria, Hungary, Czecho Slovakia, Jugo Slav,a, Roumania and Bugaria or July 15. This service will be sup plementary to it's present direct cable money transfer service to Great Brit ain, France and other European countries. This rearranged service is on an entirely new basis in that remittances for persons in Austria and the new states formerly compris- ed in the Austrian Empire as well as fir points in Roumania and Bulgaria, be made in United States legal ten- der, dollars. Tn other words $100 lcabled to, say Vienna or Prague, will be paid at destination in United States currency instead of an equivalent amount of kroner as is usually the case in the SC countries. It is pointed out that since the payee abroad will receive American funds he will be in position to convert them into local currency on the most advantageous terms since the banks in those coun- tries will give a more favorable rate of exchange than is available on this side. ....
 In the event of non-payment at des- tination tho amount to be refunded to
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15
PERMANENT FIREMEN..
Sixteen Applicants Successful in Civil
 Service Exams. Held Last Night.

Sixteen Applicants Successful in Civil f Service Exams. Held Last Night. ! At the civil service examinations held in this city last night, 16 appli- cants for permanent positions of fire men passed these examinations. They are: Felix W. Zarecki, 121 Laurel street, 35; John R. Donahue, 109 Sey Suaour street, 93; John Hasson, 70 Cot tage place, 93; A. J. Gaudette, 115 Smalley street, 92; Frank G. Stach- elek, 33 Laurel street, 92; John O'Mara, 22 Trinity street, 91; Joseph Cook. 349 Washington street. ;91; Sander F. Robertson, 450 Main street, 30; Edward J. Hayes. 125 Clark street. 8S; Samuel J. Weymouth, Hillcrest avenue, ST: Eugene Fascelle, 1SS Broad street, 85: James Sullivan, 56 Rockwell avenue. 83; Walter S.. Thurston, 28 South High street, 83; Carl W. Nelson, 37 Cherry street, 80; Albert w. Hess, GA Church street, 79; Joseph P. Wilson, 151 Washington street 78.