davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
ARREST MEy|CANS
 ON CHECK CHARGE

While merchant fin Tempe was selling Margarito Padilla and Jose Hernandez a package of cigarettes last night he noticed one of the men slip two blank checks from pad of checks on the counter. The merchant noti- fled A. N. Smith, town marshal. of the matter and an hour later Smith found the two mon attempting to pass a check for s1S.35 on A. s. Herzberg in Tempe.
 Warrants charging them with at tempting to pass a fictitious check were issued and the men placed in the county jail here. They will be ar raigned on the charge on Monday According to Smith, the two Mexicans have been cashing checks in Tempe and Mesa for a third Mexican, who paid them s5 for each check cashed The third Mexican will be arrested in day or two. Marshal. Smith said.
 Argentine has moro than 5000 auto mobiles
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

The first woman inspector of schools in Brazil has recently been appointed in Rio De Janeiro.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

Tn the coal region of Pennsylvania. evening schools are being organized for miners.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
The Creed of the
 True Leader

To the leader nothing viy that he shall give his support the best that is in him He  applause this attitude. Hi debta point of honor
  0   in this relation with the public Fromth carefully selected for high Quality, alesmanhip delivery cheerful adjustments the our ability. inspired this Sale Kuppnener and Iangham All Wool Suits S245 o  De of this sale
  S splendid satisfaction
 
 
 
  of this ideal in
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-20

The Red Cross announces the foi-
lowing committee, under tne oirectlon
OF Mrs. Clyde Jones, chairman q pto-
duction Mrs. 4. a: blakesiee, MS. M
Harold West, Mrs; Wlll Nicno1s, MIs'
Frank Philips, Mrs. Emma Weppel.
This COMMITTEES viii have charge Of
the work Of cutting and planning the
garments to be made for the children
of the Near East, the distribution Of
the work, the inspection OF the thnish.
ed garments, and the packing and
labelling Of the accumulated garments.
gTt II ,1rred that wherever possible,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-20

I. Chatham 5. Guilford |, Harrisville
i, Hincklev 4, Liverpool 1; smallpox,
Brunswick 2, Harrisville |. Wads-
worth 8, Westdeld 4; whooping cough,
Chatham q
Totals: Chickenpox /, dphtheria2,
inflammation Of eyes of newborn 4, I'M
fiuenza i, measles 4, mumps 16, pneu-
monia 8. scarlet fever 10, smallpox
10, typhoid I, whooping cough 2.
Scarlet fever and mumps lead in
I.the list of diseases reported during
April. Compared with the March re-
port. cases of scarlet fever reported
increased from 7 to 10, while nnumps
dropped from 20 to 16 although still
maintaining a relatively high pos
ition. Smallpox declined from 20 to
10, although still markedly epidemic
throughout Ohio.
| During the month just passed one
well was examined. The final report
on Sharon Centre showed the village
water supply to be Of excellent quail;
| ity, although the well previously con
demned were again found to be Bad
Plans for the proper location and con
4 struction of drilled and dug wells
and privy vaults are now available
for distribution TO those interested
Sleeping sickness is on the increase
III Ohio. In 1919 there were 2s
deaths from this cause. IN 1920 thu
number of deaths increased to 120. Ii
4 January Of this year 80 deaths wer,
recorded. The State Department O.
Health is planning an investigation
to determine measures necessary t,
4 prevent the spread Of the disease
Sleeping sickness is communicable
and is listed as reportable disease
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-23

tons, form decorative points that are
made n.uch of, contrasting colors in
feathers or fabrics are used together
and fancy stitching in contrasting col
or is cleverly employed for decoration.
Applique figures cut from one leather
are applied to another. and patent
figures embellish suede and satin
shoes. Gray, brown, tan. fawn, white,
alone, and in combinations, provide
the manufacturers with range of
cOlors which we must concede. are
beautifully handled by them, and are
the best possible choice for footwear.
The variety in shoes is so great that
everyone may be pleased, and there is
a variety in each particular style also.
Taking the dainty slippers shown at
the bottom of the group. Gin circle)
they are made in black or brown satin.
gray or brown suede, or patent-Ieath-
er vamps with gray suede quarters. or
tan calf vamps with fawn suede quar-.
tiers or in silver or gold cloth.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-23

n COATS for little folks as In
l. their hats, the season repeats many
style features of importance in grown
up apparel. Just like mama's" ap-
pears to be strong argument in fav-
or of anything that little ladies from
four to eight have the privilege of
choosing for themselves. In utility
coats there are such amusing little
affairs as the miniature shown above
where a brown, rough surface cloth
is made up with machine stitching
for decoration on its wide, cape collar
and rOomy sleeves and narrow belt
that crosses at the front and buttons
at each side. 1t is as much like
grown-ups' in these features as it can
be.
Similar coats with narrower collars
are shown in sturdy wool materials
woven in youthful pattern, as black
and white checks, tan or grey with
Small cross bars in green or red
navy and red-or other lively COM
binatiOns. 1t is the material that is
featured in these and not the style
which is simply the straight coat
with plain sleeve and round collar.
They fasten with bone buttons.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
FAVORED CLASS IN RUSSIA
Only Actresses Are Permitted by
Government to Wear Shoes
and Finery.

There is only one favored class in
Russia today, according TO a Paris
correspondent. Strangely enough. this
class is composed entirely of women.
They are the theatrical stars and
beauties. They alone are permitted
the wearing of rich garments and the
possession of Jewels. The Russians
have always been passionate lovers
of the theater. and. even under the
present regime they treat their stage
favorites as so many reigning queens.
Incidentally. the actresses are the
only women In Russia today who are
permitted to wear shoes during warm
weather. The peasant women Of Rus
STA always went barefoot during the
summer months. Hence Russians re-
gard bare feet as the distinguishing
mark of the woman of the people
Any woman who affects 10 wear shoes
In Russia nowadays. unless she he :,
favOrite of the footlights. Is regarded
as daughter of the. despised "bour-
geoisie." She Is considered fair
target for insult and persecution. Ev-
en- the wives of soviet dignitaries
such as Trotzky and Lenin. have been
obliged to bow to popular sentiment.
They may be seen any day In Moscow
tripping through the streets barefoot.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-23

The very little girls are indulgei
In pretty taffeta or crepe coats. Here
also they follow the lead of grown
ups, for the display reveals many mod
els in gray, bisque and light beige.
but blue and rose color have not been
entirely neglected and a whole bevy
of cherry-red taffeta coats find en-
thusiastic admirers in the little folk,
and among their mothers. Many of
the silk and crepe coats have bonnets
to match.
Between the utility coat and these
splendid silk affairs for state occa-
sions, there are pretty models made
of lightweight velours, broadcloth
and often these are decorated with
little embroidery in the color of the
coat. POiret twill is another favored
fabric and covert cloth will never be
out-rivaled. 1t is shown with ma
chine stitching for finish with bone
buttons one looks for in it's company.
Many cloth coats are double breasted
and an occasional model features but
tons in two rows down the front of
the double breast.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-23

caught on. If the old man loses all
his money he won't be so desirable
from a -ss~-inzlaw's point of view
Well, We'll see how he stands the night
in the old shantt up the river road.
Strange things have happened there
before now, let me tell you, Riles."
If Jim had been prompted by curl
osity at first very different emotion
laid hold of him as he caught the gist
Of Gardeners remarks. Travers had
not known Harris to be in the district
but he had suspected for some days
that Gardiner and Riles were Matching
mischief in their long absences togeth.
er. The information that Harris was
going up the river tonight. apparently
with large sum of money, and the
fact that these two men also were GO
ing up the river. gave to Travers' nim-
BILE mind framework on which to hang
almost any kind of plot.
He leaned forward in the trees, but
at that moment Rifles clutched Gardi-
ner's arm and said something in low
voice. The two men rode through
the river. and their words were
drowned in the lisp of the water.
The smile did not leave Travars'
lips as he wound up his reel and stole
swiftly along cattle-track up from
the river. but sudden light cleaned
In his eyes and his muscles hardened
with excited tension. He knew The
shanty to which Gardiner referred. as
they had once been there together.
and he resolved that if there were 60
Ing to be any "doings" i'm that locali-
" tonight he would furnish a share of
the excitement. Unfortunately, the
ford was on cross-road little used.
ana IT was two miles back to The |
ranch. BY the time Travers reached |
The ranch buildings. caught and sad
lied his horse, made fruitless search |
for his revolver, substituted a rifle
which lay at hand. and at length
'ound himself upon the trail. darkness
vas setting in, and Gardiner and Rifles
had many miles start of him.
When the two plotters stopped to let
heir horses drink at the ford Gardiner
broke Off from their CONVEX.
alton to make few remarks about
rravers and Harris. Rifles had Lis
ened indifferently until his eye caught
light of Travers, half concealed
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-23

A MEXICAN women have been edu-
n Gated III footwear up to a point
where they are more fastidious than
discriminating. They have long been
shOd with the most graceful and ex-
quisitely finished of shoes and have
come to give more and more attention
to style and daintiness and somewhat
less to appropriateness. This sweep
ing assertion does not apply to all of
them, but holds good for q majority,
as one may prove by watching pedes-
trians in any city. The trend of de-
mand is for less substantial and more
dainty footwear. and the new shoes
for this spring are answering this de-
mand. A half-doZep pairs of the most
practical shoes found in the displays
are shown here, together with a reg
ulation pair of smart sport shoes such
as the real golfer insists upon own
ing. These are comfortable and sty-
lish with chic of their own which
belongs To well-made utility shoes of
all kinds. The discriminating woman
Is conscious of it, as she is of the
fitness Of other apparel to its uses,
but there are women who cannot
"see" the utility shoe.
The new styles will please the low
ers OF dainty footwear. for shoes are
much elaborated. Low shoes of all
kinds. from evening slippers to sports
SINNERS. fiji, the horizon. having almost
Displaced the high shoe for the COM
ing scason and having gone long
way toward usurping IL during the
winter. Straps and buckles. or but
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-23

guess" he continued. as he poticed
that Travers' fishing rod was gone
from tie wall. perhaps it's Just as
well. He might be asking questions -
Rifles ate his meal in haste and
silence. He was taciturn. moody. and
excitable, and made no response to
GARDENERS attempts to open conversa-
ton upon trivial subjects.
Upon my SOUL" said Gardiner at
last, you don't seem any more than
enthusiastic. One would think YOU
were going to funeral, instead of a
"a division of profits"
Perhaps I am" said Rifles sourly.
well know better when we get
back"
well, If you feel that way about It,
you better stay at home" said Gardi-
ner. with pointed candidness. IF ten
thousand dollars is no good TO you
perhaps l can use your share in my
own business"
THAT wouldn't let me out" protest
ed Rifles. you've got me mixed up
In 1t now, and If things go wrong I'm
In for it, but If things go right you're
willin' t take all the money"
Things won't go wrong" Gardiner
assured him. "They can't. Every
thing Is planned to fraction, hut IL
we see there's going to be hitch
why. the owner of the mine1l fail to
turn up, and Wen all come back to
town, and no one bit the wiser"
Rifles was eager to know the details
OF which he had been kept in COM
plete ignorance, but Gardiner would
disclose nothing until they were on
the road. "Jim may come in any
minute" he explained, "and Jim
might hear enough to make him curl
Gus. And it's just a little too soon
TO excite his curiosity.
THAT reminds me-" Gardiner con-
tinued. "Jim has very neat little
revolver here somewhere. 1 think I'll
borrow it. We might see some game,
as Allan says"
A search disclosed revolver and
cartridges in Travers' trunk, Gardiner
thS "CopOh put IL Ill Ills
pocket.
what about me?" demanded Rifles.
Amt t have no gum"
Better without it," said Gardiner.
1T might go off. If we really see any
game, and there's chance of a Sec
ond shot. I'll lend you this one"
Down by the river, well screened
with cottOn-wOods. Travers fished In
a pool close by the ford. He heard
voices, and, looking up quickly, saw
Rifles and Gardiner riding slowly down
the road. The two rode close by, and
stopped their horses to drink with
their forefeet in the river. Jim was
going to call to them when he hear1
his own name mentioned. He was no
but he obeyed the i'm
pulse to listen and keep out of sight.
'Travers doesn't suspect a thing"
Gardiner was saying. Its just as
we'll. He figures on making old Har- |
ris fatber-in-law some day, and he
night do something foolish if he
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
IMPROVED UNIFoRM INTERNATIONAL
SUNDNSQlOOL
LESSON
'By REV. p. B. FITZWATER, d. D..
Teacher of English Bible In the Moody
Bible lnsti ute of Chicago)
(S. 1921. Western Newspaper Cnion.)
LESSON FOR APRIL "a
POVERTY AND WEALTH.

LESSON TEXT-Isa. $50: Amos SAL:
Luke $685..
GOLDEN TENT-For where your treas
ure Is, there will your heart be Also
Luke 1924.
REf ERENCE MATERIAL - Prov. 80:
>. =, Matt G:l9-3i; 1922; Luke ga; l2:l3-34.
| Tim. 6;6-lO, 1913.
PRIMARY TOPIC-A Kind Woman
ii Kings ASH.
JUNIOR TOPIC-What Two Men Did
WIN Their Money.-Luke l2:l5-2l; Acts
4:36, 81.
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
Earning and Using Money.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Problems of Poverty and Wealth.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
travelling Lies Journey.

You can travel life's- journey by the
upper or lower road. The upper road
is up and down hill; you sometimes
come out where you see the glories of
God and the wonders of man. But it
is no soft snap. The lower road Is
down hill-a nice easy grade down
into the alluring charms of leisure. II
life is no effort you may know what
pad ron are on
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-23

Long "sketchy" wreaths of flowers
that drape the. crown and hang stream
erlike at enc side are much used, and
there seems to be leaning to large
flowers, only one or two of these
mammoth blossoms being required to
trim the entire hat.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
CHAPTER xi.
The Honor Of Thieves.

ne Honor Of Thieves.
&s. lner and Rifles rode only short
out of town, then turned
>1ss.s a0rses into the deep bush. and
- 49, the Harris team and buggy
- 80 ~ When it had secured =
40 the two horsemen emervod
s'r covering and took a cross
~ Y Gardlner's ranch.
ster eat" said Gardiner ana
s'nsslf with starting a fir ,s
the cooks out. Fishing. I
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
To Keen chiIdren,s Dresses Fresh.

White collars and cuffs for chill
dren's serge or velvet dresses should
be made detachable. Faster by means
of snaps so that they may be re-
moved with ease and Numbered sew
eral times before the dress is ready
for washing.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
Self.ExpIanaforx.

Strange manuscript found By a
Wichita teacher on her desk: "Please
excuse Jennie. She was sick and had
to stay home to do the washing and
ironing."-Wichita Beacon
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
Fur Neckpieees for Spring.

Fur neckpieces. that the fur coat
or fur-collared coat have put, out of
use for the winter, will be worn with
the street suit until late in the spring.
Doubtless, too, they will come into use
from time to time through the sum-
mer.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
New Millinery.

For summer wear the indications
are that large hats win be In high
favor. This means. of course. that
flowers win be a preferred trimming.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
And Few Care to trust Out"

The person who has quit work be-
cause of old age alone. should come
back, because ito rest Is to rust, and
to rust is to die."-Exchange
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
Not Up to SAND

1T was a case of love 4
when | met Billy" "Ther|
you marry him?" 81 met
so often"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
Eafonic Settled !

"Eatonic Is wonderful say<k
Burton. II had been q suffer6
stomach trouble for 20 years a..
l am WELL"
Eatonic gets right after the c. I
stomach troubles by taking Z.
carrying out the acidity and gas
Of course, when the cause Is re
the sufferer gets well. II yo<'
sourness, belchlng, Indigestion
repeating or any other ST
trouble, take Eatonic tablets
each meal and find relief. B.
costs only a trifie with your dru
guarantee.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-23

The war has made tabi'
valuable. The use of Red
Blue will add to its weari|
Use it and see. All groc,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-31

Miss Jennie Miller, of Keyser, West
Va, was the guest on Friday last of
Mrs. James L. Pollock at her home in
Oakland.
LOST-Between Sand Flat and my
farm gate, check line Finder please
return to Harry Paugh.-Advertise-
ment 5-2t%
Miss Lucy Trickett, of Morgantown,
was the weekend guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Trickett
near town.
Just received this morning an en-
tirely new spring stock of Hart
Schaffner & Marx Clothing for men
and young Advertisement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Lyon and lit
tie daughter, of Clarksburg, West Va,
spent Monday in Oakland the guests
of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edgar Long, of
Clarksburg, spent Saturday in Oak
land as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd C. Shaffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Mayer, of
Clarksburg, We're guests on Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland L. Jones at
their home in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-31
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Visit the Beauty Shop and get curl
that puts you in the whirl.-Advertise
ment 5-tf.
Miss Della Wolfe, of Washington,
D. c., is here on a visit to her mother,
Mrs. Jane Wolfe.
FRESH COWS FOR SALE-Calves
by side. JERRY UPOLE, Mountain
Lake Observation-Disclosures Pats
Mr.. Carl Kahl, who is student at a
business college in Cumberland, was
home during the Easter vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McComas, of Fair
mont, were guests of relatives in Oak
land several days last and this week.
Miss Helena Marquiss, of Cumber-
land, visited her sister, Mrs. Harold
H. Harmed, in Oakland, few DAYS re-
Gently.
FOR SALE-Four room house:
city water and two acres of land.
For terms and particulars apply to
this office.-Advertisem 4-2t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-31

The Deputy State Game Warden,
Mr.. R. S. Browning, received from
Mexico and distributed throughout
Garrett county on Saturday last $50
quail. About 10 per cent. of the birds
were dead when received.
PUBLIC AUCTION-I will sell at
public auction at my farm located two
miles east of Oakland on the Deer
Park road, at one o'clock p M, on Sat-
urday, April 9th, horses, cows, farm
implements, grain and other property.
| See sale posters for further particu-
lars. ANDREW SHARTZER.-Ad-
vertisement SGT.
FOR SALE-Mountain Lake Park
drug store property; best stand and
location there; $4,000 people booked to
visit Park this season.Apply to Stuart
F. Hamill, Oakland, Md-Advertise-
ment 52-tf.
bOADI LII DlAOII hOOOIG VII u1Oll-
day, March 81, 1921, pocketbook con
tanning the following: One gold
brooch set with pearls, l string of
small gold beads, l string of fiat pink
beads, l rosary, 1 gold cross and chain,
l ruby ring, l opal and emerald ring
l green jade ring, mans garnet ring,
l check endorsed by owner. Finder
please return to this office or to owner
and receive reward-Advertise
Mr.. A. D. Naylor recently purchased
from Mr.. r. S. Jamison the Jamison
building facing on Railroad and the lot
of ground in the rear which adjoins
the Naylor property facing on Liberty
street. Mr.. Naylor now has number
of workmen employed in remodeling
the three-story Naylor building which
will be utilized by him in carrying a
stock of heavy hardware, implements,
plumbers supplies, etc.
FOR SALE-Pure bred O. l. C.
Pigs, both male and female; to 8
weeks old. Price, $40 each. C. A.
ASHBY. Deer k.-Advertisement2
Mr.. John W. Mccullough, of
Friendsville, has employed the Punk
sutawney Drilling Company to drill
his extensive coal holdings lying west
of Oakland and in Garrett county. The
necessary machinery and a force of
drillers are already on the ground and
at work. The first bore hole is being
put down on the Col ]. E. R. Woods
farm just south of the GAINESVILLE
road and east of Harrington Manor
school house about four miles from
Oakland. The property at the outcrop
has already been pretty thoroughly
prospected and shows a splendid body
and quality of coal at the points thus
opened.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-31

Miss Eleanor Glotfelty, of nea:
town, is at her home from Western
Maryland College for the Easter vaca.
ton.
FOR SALE-Barred Plymouth Rock
Eggs, 81 a setting of Is. NJ. L. Teats
bennett Hotel, Mt. Lake Park.-Ad-
vertisement 5-3t*
! Buy Hart Schafner & Marx Suit
from Sincell and look your best on
Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Elizabeth Mitchell is home
from Hood College, Frederick, for a
vacation of ten days, having arrived
in Oakland last Friday evening.
Mrs. John A. Delawder was called
to Washington last Friday morning
by a message announcing the serious
illness of her daughter, Mrs. Ruth
Herbert.
FOR SALE-Seed Potatoes. Call
on H. S. Blamble, Oakland, Md
Advertisement 3-tf.
Mr.. Townshend Naylor, student at
st. Johns College, Annapolis, arrived
home last Thursday to remain few
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. D. Naylor.
Mrs. August Killius, of near town.
who spent the past three months with
relatives and friends in Tennessee and
Kentucky, returned to her home Fri
day of last week.
FOR SALE-Five registered Here
ford Bulls, II to 10 months old. Good
color and quality; price right. CHAS.
F. DODGE & SON, Terra Alta, w. Va.
Advertisement 5-tf.
Let US figure on your needs for
paints for inside or outside work. Can
give you some close figures on either
At Hamill's Advertisement AT
Mr.. Ralph Davis, of Baltimore, was
a visitor to the home of his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. John w. Davis, in Oak
land, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stanton, of
Uniontown, Pa, were here visiting
Mrs. Virginia Liller and Mrs. A. F.
Kimmel on last Thursday.
Mr.. Hubert Burdette, of Mount
Airy, was a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph E. Harmed in Oak
land, few days recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan limbaugh
and little daughter, of Baltimore, ar
rived in Oakland Saturday night, the
former returning to Baltimore Mon
day. Mrs. limbaugh and infant will
remain here for a week as the guests
of relatives.