davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-22

POTATO PLANTS FOR SALE
Will be ready about May 5th. In
quantities less t2an 5000, 25c per
hundred; if lafger quantities are
wanted, wiz make price. NJ. F..
Frazier, WhiNoek, Tenn. st
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-22
DEMAND FOR TERRACING
INCREASED b Y DEMON
STRATION OF ITS VALUE
ON THE MANY FARMS.

< x x x X x x X x x x X X X x
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
Legal Advertising
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will sell to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at tbe northwest corner of Fourth and Adams streets, in the city of Phoe- nix. Coun'y of Maricopa. State of Arizona. on the 31st day of Octo- her. 1921, at the hour of . pm. the following described personal prop erty, to-wit:
 l Fordson tractor. No. 13S244.
 1 Studebaker touring car. No. 250,- TO1.
 The foregoing property is covered bv certain conditional sales contracts and this sale 's pursuant to the pre- vision O. Section 19 of the Uniform Conditional Sales Act
 A D. ANDERSON. Dated Oct. 25, 1921.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
WANTBo-HElp, MALE
CEN TR A l.
EMPLOYMENT AGENC

Is WALL ST. PHONE 466s tt
 DEPOT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
 227 $. Center Phone 42OS It
 HAIRCUT 25c, shave 15c. Second St. and Monroe. IT
 AUTOMOBILE and Tractor EX- perts trained by Famous National system secure good salaries immedl- ately on finishing training. Best re- suits guaranteed. No similar training in America. Practical work. Personal Instruction. Low tuition. Earn Room and Board under our FREE employ ment service plan. Fully illustrated and intensely interesting 72-page book sent free. Present day automo- bile opportunities fully explained. A chance for you to get valuable infor- nation concerning Good Jobs for Ma tional Trained Men. No obligation Write J. A. Rosenkranz, President N. A. S., S3S $. Figueroa, Los Ange- les. gb
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25

SHEDD collects slow accounts; nd tary public, ous. agents; credit rat ings. Shedd's Mere. Servic0 Phoenix. Ariz. PIP Fleming Bldg. Phone 1S66.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
PORTLANp PLACE
FOR RENT OR LEASE

Entire second floor at number F North Second Ave, opposite the Ford hotel. Five large rooms, bath, spa
 clous hall. screened rear porch and open front porch: hot and cold wa ter. gas, light and phone already connected: ideal for offices, rooming house or apartments; rent only $65. See owner. Switzel Style Shop, cor rer Adams at First Ave. df
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
BUSINESS CHANCES

SALE OR TRADE-Service Sta ton and Garage. Box SAB, Republi- can. dD
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25

Wonderful place for health seekers. See this place first and you will be satisfied. Everything new and sani- tary. Rates reasonable Best water in the state. Information 31 N. Second avenue. If
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25

MRS. D. D. DRAPER, a graduate nurse. Will take tubercular patients in private home. Phone S0S7 or call 1911 w. Fillmore 11dd
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS

FOR REVENGE CLEAN ROOM AND SCREEN SLEEPING PORCH, IN PRIVATE HOME, ON THREE CAR LINES AND PAVED ROAD; WALKING DISTANCE. INQUIRE AT 719 NORTH FOURTH ST, OR PHONE 5236. al
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
FOR RENT-FURNISHED
 HOUSES
For Sale or Rent

Las Palmas Add. brick P D. house and garage. modern and completely furnished Phone 5907. If
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25

FOR RENT-A comfortably fur nished room, adjoining path; garage. Fr,.-lz N Central Ave. 2 blocks off Ear line. Az W. Palm Lane. Phone
 e dn
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25

SUNNY REST-Sixteenth street and Pierce. Ideal health resort. food unexcelled. Diversified menu. Reg lstered nurse. Inspection invited. Phone 5960. If
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Pair of glasses Sunday morning on East Fillmore St. between 10th and 18th Sts. Phone 42S0. Re ward. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25

OCCIDENTAL Hotel, 130 North Central. Nice, clean rooms, very req sonabIe al
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
ROOMS AND BOARD
BOARD and ROOM

Large. clean front room. Twin beds. Also single or double room. Excellent board. individual service. Reasonable prices. 341 West Adams. Cor. Fourth Ave. Phone 5510. Board without Room if Desired. al
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
sANITARIUMS

NURSE who has specialized in tu- bercular work for the past ten years will take limited number of bed pa ticuts in her home. Phone 5I03. sb VALLEY VIEW. Individual and light housekeeping cottages: ideal desert location. Sl0. S15 md S25 per mo: meals furnished if desired. Phone 1901, Dr. R l.. Solusth, Ills ". Wash.
 12b
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25

ROOM and board, reasonable rate. honey. close in. also garage for rent. s4s W. Monroe. tf
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
Desert 'DObe

Nil rent or sell. completely fur nished- ghree-room new adobe house on desert about S miles from town, good roads at bottom of Squaw Teak Has . acres of land, chicken houses and 10 chickens, good barn, an ready 10 move in. An ideal place for heaithseelSer. See owner, Jack Wolman at a25 W. Adams St. dg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-14
Rapid Rebuilding
of National Guard
of United States

Washington. Dec. 14-Rapid prog
ress in the rebuilding of the nations
second line of defense-the NATIONAL
Guard-was made during the last ifs
cal year, says the annual report today
of the chief of the Militia Bureau I'M
der signature Of Brigadier General
Jesse Mel. Garter, retired. On last
June 80, the report says, the guard
| numbered 1850 with 331 organiza-
tons allotted, but not yet organized.
On the basis of expansion during
last year, General Carter estimated
| that before the end of the current fis-
cal year the guard would number
| 16 900 men, or some 10000 more than
in the regular army. Pointing out
! that available funds for this year
provide for only $4,000 men, the re-
port says that unless increased ap-
preparations are allowed "there will be
trouble ahead" for the Militia Bureau.
AS existing law prescribes the pay
- the guardsmen. General Carter
says there appears to be no way to
avoid creation of deficiency except
by refusing to recognize additional
| units duly organized under provisions
of the law.
"Such action" he adds, twill surely
cause bitter feelings and charges of
bad faith; 1t will crush the present
rising tide in the organization Of our
second line of defense"
Appended to the report are state
ments from army corps area officers
as to progress in organizing guard
units in the various corps. Colonel l..
c. Scherer, at Boston, says the pros
poets are bright for additional units
to be presented rapidly" in the First
corps Area, comprising the New Eng
land States.
Col. Raymond Sheldon at Govern
or's Island. n. Y, says that there Is
every reason to believe that the al
lotment of 32,604 officers and enlisted
men for the Second Corps Area tDel-
aware, New Jersey and New York;
will be reached by the end of the new
fiscal year"
Lieut.. Col. G. W. Stuart. at Fort
Howard, Nd, says sit is anticipated
that in the next year the remaining
units of the % Divisions will be or
ganized in PENNSYLVANIA and the au-
thorized units of the 29th Division
will be organized in Maryland, Vir-
ginia and the District OF Columbia"
In the Fourth Corps Area, COM
prising Alabama. Florida, Georgia,
Louisiana, Mississippi, North Caro-
lima and South Carolinn, Tennessee
and Arkansas, excellent progress was
made in organization work in the last
fiscal year. according to Col. James
II. F'ricr. at Fort Mcpherson head
quarters.
Work in the Fifth Corps Area, Ohio,
Indiana. Kentucky and West Virginia,
resulted in the addition of 1875 new
units TO the organizations of the
states. West Virginia alone falling to
have a guard unit at the end of the
fiscal year, says Lieutenant Colonel
James K. Parsons, Fort BENJAMIN
Harrison. Indiana.
Col. Cromwell Stacey, at Fort Sher-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-14

'"The Bureau of immigration" says
the report, raises complaint as to
smuggling and surreptitious entry of
aliens. The 'seamen route is a fav-
orite device. That is they arrive as
sailors and manage to disappear in
the depths of the country. Many
others arrive at Mexican ports and
sneak across the border. Several
I hundred of these We're arrested and
deported during the year as rigorous
deportation to the country of origin
has been thought the only effective
! means of breaking this practice"
Aliens filing petitions for citizen
ship during the year number 19S,530.
while the number of declaration of
intention was 304,4Sl, an Increase of
4,375 over the number in the previous
year.
Citizenship training activities of
the department, have been extended
to 1926 communities over the coun-
try, Mr.. Davis says, but industrial
unrest resulted in reduction in the
number who awaited themselves of
these benefits, the total this year be-
ing HOB"
Despite the cost Of handling the
aliens, Mr.. Davis says his department
was more than self sustaining during
the year. The total expenses, cover
ing appropriations by Congress,
amounted to S6,G60SSS, while bal
anced against this were receipts as
follows: immigration head tax, So
712,763; naturalization fees S912,303:
fines for attempted evasion of the i'm
migration laws. $685., All and forfeit
urc of bonds Sal 900.
Reviewing the activities of the Di-
vision of Cancellation, the labor Sec
rotary notes that during the year de-
partment conciliators were asked to
adjust 457 industrial disputes, rang
ing from the strikes in the packing
and shipping industries to minor diff
ferences. involving only q score of
men. These disputes, it Is stated, af-
fected 420,745 workers directly and
172,261 workers indirectly and in only
As cases were the conciliators unable
to reach settlement.
Secretary Davis asks Congress for
means and authority to add addition
al conciliators. He also urges that
additional funds be appropriated for
the United States employment serv-
ice, declaring that "the government
has already organized within itself. a
means of meeting the problem of I'M
employment which could be made
available at once with an appropria-
ton of $1,000, 000"
In the interest Of economy, It is
stated, Mr.. Davis wrote the shortest
Labor Department report of record,
the document covering only 43 print
cd pages. Copies of it were not is-
sued for general distribution to the
newspapers of the country as hereto
fore. the department giving out only
an abstract.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-14
Immigration Figures
Double Those of
Preceding Year

Washington, Dec. 13-The tide of
Immigration which was approaching
its flood when the restriction law
went into effect brought SCOPES aliens
Into the United States in the fiscal
year ended last June 80. according to
the annual report today of Secretary
Davis of the Department of Labor.
This number compared with 4S0,001
in the previous fiscal year and is more
than twice the estimate of $4,000
which Mr.. Davis makes for this fiscal
year under the operation of the re-
striction act.
More than one fourth of the aliens
admitted last year were Italians, the
number being o22,260 as compared
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-14

with 95,145 In the fiscal year Of 1920.
Numbered by race, apart from ma
tionality. the report says. the Jews
arriving numbered 119,03S.
Chinese admitted numbered 4,o17,
an increase over the preceding year,
but the admissions of Japanese de-
creased from 1868 in 1920 to 1O,675
in 1921. In Hawaii the Japanese ar
rivals showed slight increase, with
a total of $500.
The number of aliens In general de-
ported, the report says, showed a con-
siderable increase, with a total Of
ASH as against 1882 for 1920.
1t cost nearly 100000 to pass
upon and admit the immigrant tide
for the last fiscal year. Mr.. Davis
says. TO enforce the laws against
alien anarchists cost an additional
$4,000, while the deportation of I'M
desirablcs added $4,000 to the total.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-14
HERE THE IN
VADER WAS DRIV-
EN BACK. 1918"

Paris, Nov. 2S-(By MaiD-Among
the ceremonies to celebrate Armistice
day in France was the Inauguration
of the first of the commemorative
boundary stones which the Touring
Club of France is going to place at
the points on all roads of France
where they cross the line OF the bat
tie front of 1918.
These stones are in the form Of a
four sided truncated pyramid with a
poilu's helmet on top, crowned with
laurels. On the sides are grenades
from which more laureIs spring, and
the principal side. facing the road
bears the inscription. in French,
Here the invader was driven back,
1915"
This first commemorative stone
was inaugurated at Chateau Thierry,
by a representative OF the minister of
war, in the presence of the military
attaches of all Allied countries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-14

Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebras-
ka and North Dakota, is said by 1t.
Col. Fred v. s. Chamberlain at Fort
Crook, Neb., to have been "far great
er than could have been anticipated"
Col. IT. 0. Johnson, of the Eighth
Corps headquarters at Fort Sam
Houston, reports favorable progress
in guard development, in Arizona,
Colorado, New Mexico, Oklahoma
and Texas.
In the Ninth Corps Area, Col. Rob-
ert III. Noble, reports from the Presi-
do, Cal. that lit is confidentially ex-
pected that all units allotted by the
Militia Bureau for the fiscal ycar
ending June 80. 1922, will be promptIv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-14
Finger Prints Con-
wet Portland Thief

! roruand' Me, Dec. 10 - Finger
n niin.s on a piece of broken window
800 convinced Recorder Thaxtar
sanal Martin ]. Gorham was probah,v
10y Q, breaking into the store of
Sunday morning. e"r'y
Eggs. ham and bacon ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-14

idan. says the National Guard in the
Sixth Corps, Illinois, Michigan and
Wisconsin, is developing "satisfacto-
ry in every respect"
The progress Of guard development
in the Seventh Corps Area, including
part of Arkansas and all of Iowa,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-14

stoien and the arrest of Gorham and
Aihert Fuller followed. Bail was fixed
az Slooo on each. Fuller was held in
9ooo additional after admitting. ac-
eoraing to the police, that he broke
lnto me residence of John X. Crooker
Oh o. Revere street. Sept. 25, stealing
goods to the value of $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-14
Bankruptcy Proceeding.

Bankruptcy Proceedina.
me Following petition in bank
ruptcy has been filed in the United
states district court for the northern
uiVision IN Bangor: Soloman isaac
son OF Van Buren,: dealer in catse,
s &c ase claims. $7Oo; unsecured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-14

Unimpeachable-If you were to see
the unequalied volume of unin,peach-
able testimony in favor of Hoods Sar-
for so long delaying to take THIS effec-
tive medicine for that. blood disease
from which you are suffering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-14

Cntarrhr-Headache, Head Colds, Eczema
DIR. VKIDDER'S MENTHOL BALM
gives quick relief, is simple to use.
Compounded Of the purest materials.
containing no injurious or habit form
ing drugs. Sample sent upon request.
For sale by all druggists or direct 10
you in plain wrapper on receipt of
price-25c. SAMUEL KIDDER &
Co. INC. Boston, 20. Mass. Estab-
lished 1S04.-AdY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-14
Packers Of Gorton's
Cod Fish-No Bones

organized" His report covered a.
sanization work in California Idabo
MANA Nevada, Oregon, Utah
washington and Wyoming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-14

Now-just open the can, pat
into plump cakes and fry in
sizzling fat. No soaking or
picking. Easy as frying bacon.
Good old appealing Glou-
cester fish cakes without any of
the bother of preparing. And a
can feeds three aplenty. Costs
far less than meat or eggs.
Order from your grocer. They
are sold everywhere. Your
family will shout for MORE!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-14

EALK about flavor. Big,
/ plump golden cakes sizzling
hot and seeping with deep sea
aroma.
Made by Gloucester fisher
folks from tender, juicy, sun
cured Cod, carefully mixed
with white, crun1bling Maine
potatoes. All this Down East
flavor sealed in a can AN
enamel lined, clean can. You
certainly will like Gorton's
Ready-to-Fry Cod Fish Cakes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
BY Gladys Elliott HYDE

NVTHEN Uncle Godfrey heard that I was
w going TO marry a perfectly nice man
named Ben amin Hyde he pretended TO be
swfully peeved, when he was really as pleased
as Punch. knew he was glad because he imme-
diatey told me that he wanted the gracious priv
ilege Of presenting me with my wedding gown
What ne really meant, as l afterward learned,
was that should select the gown and let him pay
for It. But knowing his generosity and knowing
that ne used very good taste in selecting clothes
when my aunt was guiding him, / was only too
glad to leave the detail of my wedding gown in
his hands. Ny aunt had made me a present of
two gowns once before and she had my measure
ments. For that reason | did not send my
measurements to Boston this time.
The days rolled on. The wedding gown did
not come. But Uncle Godfrey given to sur
prises and thought that possibly he wanted to
save the wedding gown for his arrival
He had originally planned to reach New York
the day before the wedding, but was delayed for
some When ] awoke, therefore, on my
wedding morning, was still without gown, but,
needless 70 say, l was thrilling to many other
thoughts ! didn't exactly allow myself 70 be
worried. but there was q sort Of overhanging cloud
o. disquietude III my mind. l would have been
much better satisfied If the gown had been in my
hands.
Nine o'clock came. The door-bell rang Uncle
Godfrey and Aunt Margie rushed into the draw
ing room with outstretched-but empty-handS.
And how is the bride7" chortled Uncle God
frey.
Fine" I answered, nervously. "Fine-but
where is my wedding gown1"
Your wedding gown. How should know?"
eountered Uncle Godfrey.
"But you said"
"Oh Lordl" groaned Uncle Godfrey. as the
light Of comprehension began to break across his
consciousness. Il meant that would bring you
a check TO pay for it."
Weli-believe me. If had yielded to the first
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31

my deliverer When 1 saw that Madam Ne-s load
ed down with materials l knew that my hopes
had not been in vain, though l hadn't quite yet
realized how she going 70 do it.
After first removing my house clothes and
putting on appropriate shoes and stockings, I
stepped into very plain slip Of hesh-colored
satin that Madame had brought. Over this she
draped yards and yards Of precious lace. begin
ming at the bottom Of the skirt and working up
ward Over this was thrown the satin, Madame
winding it about me to make il tight as
TO the bodice and soft 10 tunic. One long end
was tied in huge bow at the eft side. and the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
Brocade and Lace Rushed TO Scene

Then inspiration came suddenly from out q,
the skies, you might say AS it happened I had
been designer in the dressmsking establishment
Of Nine Haverstck. l remembered one or t,,,o
cases Of delayed shipments and irate customers
who had to be fixed up in hurry. l knew that
Madame had always dealt successfully with emer-
gencies.
The next moment I had Nine. Haverstick On
the phone
This is Gladys Elliott" said I'm to Ia
married in hour and a half l have check
for $1,000 and no wedding gown. Can you help
out?"
Nine Haverstick grasped the situation ir,re.
diately An hour later she was at my home. ber
pockets erammed with pins and bolts of mate
rial5 under both arms. From the treasures Of
her studio she had chosen a bolt Of shinmering
pussy willow brocade, some Point de Milan lace
and several long strands Of pearls. For head
dress she had caught up several yards of silver
cloth ribbon, but had eglected-purposely-t
bring along the conventional coronet Of orange
blossoms. Even in my haste, had wanted to be
original.
When Madame arrived she found the house
hold in a state Of turmoi-that is all but myself.
! was strangely calm and was patiently awaiting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31

gasp Of delight went up from ny family, for
though my costume was held in place entirely By
pins and knots I was as finished bride, sartori-
ally as they ever looked upon
Twenty minutes after Msdame's arrival, and
with 10 minutes 70 spare in which TO get 70 the
church, was as richly and completely CARRIED
for the ceremony as II I had spent months and
months on my costume.
After the ceremony returned 20 my home
and had myself unwound and stored the material
away for future use as an evening gown. As for
my husband-he never knew the difference until
told him.
I sometimes think that made a mistake in
telling him, because I'll have no abb whatever
now If l ever take two hours 70 dress for the
theatre.
As Mr. and Mrs Hyde were on their honey
moon when the photographs shown on this page
were taken, it was obviously impossible for the
bride to show BY picture just how she got into
her Commute wedding gown. Miss Martha
Mansfield, the motion actress and a friend Of
the brides kindly consented to act in her stead,
and the naturalization Of The nuptial costume,
from mere bolts Of cloth and lengths Of lace.
under the directing head of TIE dressnlaker. Is
shown step by step.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31

TXZ HAT a0otId you do-Miss BIrlshing
w Bride-To-Be-if poe. found yourself with
ia tioo hours Of yo1tr marriage to an er-
treUaeiy persOndble young man, without a a0ed-
ding goi0n to your name?
Do you dismiss such possibility 'Oith
shTug? Do you thist that nothing like that could
happen TO young t0ODIGn t0ho 10Gs truly GPPrc-
e1CtiUe Of her personGble poung man?
If so, yOu evidently haze not been Impressed
I0ith the ilimitabl0 pernutatioHs and corbind-
tio1ts into which ordinary circumstances car be
assembled, ard you certainly hare heard nothing
about the Neto York girl lChO dtteu'd her olCn
Wedding only through the rGrest stroke Of htck.
To begin at the beginning. there iras Miss
Gladys Elliott the bride-elect, Of No. goo West
One Hundred and EleUenth street, Ne1V York city.
Then there t0ds her uncle, Godfrey Mdrgerson, a
rich aud doting ttncie Incidentally, tChO lives in
Boston. The whole story lies betIVeen those tao
for II Uncle Godfrey hadn't been rich and gener-
otes and # Miss Elliott hadn't depended on htrn
until the very Last-bWt the bride of the Comm
ute l0eddiI0 0o10n had best tell her storI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31

impulse that struck me I would have given one
staccato yelp and passed into a peaceful state Of
coma. could see my uncle in a sort Of mist
He was wiping mis- brow and fumbling in his coat
pocket. After awhile he brought out blue slip.
Good Lord" heard him say, "let's DO some
thing Can't we buy a gown at Of the
Etores?"
For exciting tenth part Of a second my
spirits lifted Then I remembered it was Me-
mortal Day and all the stores were closed be-
gan to walk back and forth in despair. Ny uncle
was mumbling Good Lord" over and over again
and telling me not to let expense stand in the
way. / looked at the clock In less than two
hours l was to be married-and 1 had not even
sprig of orange blossom.