davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28
The Nelson.

"The Jucklins" is a sweet.
clean story OF life in the Blue
Ridge Mountains, which Is typi'
cal Of the life among the noun,
tain people at the time the story
vas written, aud which any one
would enjoy seeing.
It Is a fine character study.
A. comedy about like the aver
age, Just The type Of short COM
edy that is usually shown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28

! WISE cHOICE:-A good
name is rather to be chosen than
great riches, and loving favour
rather Than silver and gOld.-
Proverbs d. /.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28

Rain and colder.
Local Readings.
Greed eolyard, Oh
Temperature at
Il. m. today. AZ,
Weather yester'
day. rain; tenn
%perature, maxi
MIN, So; mini
mum. AZ: precipi-
.stiOn, II,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28

Misc starrett Here = The public
b'invited to be present tonight at
he court house to hear Miss Star
'sett talk or Business and ProfcS.
Iional Women's clubs. Miss Star.
:ett comes from headquarters and
Will have something especially in
ereBting to say. Tho talk will start
1t eight O'Clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28

Bible class - The Bereau Bible
siass will meet with Mrs. Marshall
Ogden, 1903 Third street. tomorrow
svening, at eight O'Clock. The sec
md chapter Of st. Matthew will be
studied.
AT HosptaI-Mrs. Margaret
Hnghes Of near Rivesville under
went a major operation today at
Cook hospital. Ros sMoore Of
Huntington who underwent a ma
Incorporation at Cook hospital re-
sanity Isftmproving at this time.
Mrs. Okey Veach Swisher OF Chi
GaeoSatEeet underwent a minor
naam 4oda vat Cook hospital.
6dFfky b1dkerson had his tonstls
6vedAtoda vat Cook hospital,
BuIya SuRday Uub-At the
fd SdIae weekly meeting Of the
BiIly' Sunday business mons
NIB toSbefhel dasfthe Y M. G. A.
sonlghttho6IIb will nave as their
Sfttor M Don Hindman, a for
nsr member OF tina Sunday party.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28

Blue Devil hits the ooItom. others
skim the tOp.-AdY.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
RULES FOR CAPITALISTS

JereZ de la Frontera. Spa1n-SlX commandments for the modern cap- italist were laid down in ain address before a gathering comprising rep resentatives of all the societies of employers and workers at Jerez de la Frontera, Spain. They were as follows:
 First-To give an example to oth- CTS and not content himself with a life of ease.
 Second-Not to 6espise the efforts of the workers to improve theii condition.
 Third-To use his wealth in a natural way by employing it to in crease the prosperity of all.
 Fourth-To apply himself to pro- duction for the general benefit. in stead of thinking duty is fulfilled by regular churchgoing and the salut- ing of the national flag while at thu same time he appropriates tht major portion of the products of th' earth.
 Fifth-To respect the association: of the workers. Sixth-To avoid the adoption O violence because repression en- genders revolution. New Yorl Herald.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Bumper Crops Are Promised In
 The Buckeye Valley This Year
Water Supply Good

The water supply, which comes from the Buckeye dam in the Gila river, close to Avondale, has been en- tirely adequate and not a single farm has suffered for water. Everyone has been entirely satisfied with the management of the irrigation com pany this year and they are to be congratulated on the excellent service they have rendered.
 The Buckeye valley has always been crippled by very poor roads connecting their valley with ours. They are at times nearly impassa ble and are now in very bad shape. Im- mediate relief will be had, however, as the next two weeks will see Twohy Brothers starting paving work on the road from the Agua F'ria to Buckeye. This road when completed will be the greatest help to the valley that they could possibly obtain. It will greatly increase the value of their real es- tate and will afford cheaper me- dium of moving their crops to Phoe- nix than the railroad. While the truck rates will probably be slightly higher than by rail, they will more than recompense for this by moving the crops from the field instead of causing the farmer to haul them to the loading station, as he does now.
 Taken as whole, the farmers of the Buckeye valley are as fine and as progressive as any you will find in the world. They are much more cooperative than the farmers in our valley and they pull together as few farmers do. During the writer's stay in the valley he was never treated better than these farmers treated him and he left with the greatest of re- spect for them all
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
MRS. GUILD IS NAMED. |SECRET ETARY IF THE. NEW WELFARE BOARD

Mrs. H. A. Guild, d member of the Child Welfare board recently ap- pointed by Gov. Thomas E. Camp bell was e;ected as secretary at the organization meeting held in the gov- ernor's office yesterday afternoon. The secretary, according to the act by which the board was created. will receive a salary of s200 a month in addition to tavling expenses.
 Only three members of the board were present at the meeting, Mrs. F. E. A. Campbell of Tucson and Mrs. H. A. Morgan of WILCOX being un- able to attend the Initial session. Mrs. l.. E. Wightman, prominently identified with the Associated Chari- ties of Globe. and Mrs. T. G., Huds- peth of Seligman. welfare worker, also were in attendance. In the ab- sence of Mrs kimball, the chairman, Mrs. Wightman presided. The great CT part of the time was given over to the reading of the bill with the gov ernor and the discussion of it's pro- visions.
 The board will occupy quarters on the third floor of the state house. Mrs. Guild will be on duty Monday morning when the actual work will begin
 l y B. known~clubwoman, having been pres- ident of the state federation of clubs At the present time she is a member of the executive board of the national organiza tion She also has been P~om- inently identified with Republican party politics and was sent as a dele gate from this state to the national convention.
 Mrs. Kimball. the chairman of the board, is deeply interested in child welfare work and has been on the leading workers for the Arizona children's home. located in Tucson
 Mrs Hudspeth has had wide expe- rience in welfare work, particularly among children. Sc was connected with the Old Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home for a number oi years and also with the c. w Clay ton college in Denver and was active in fresh air work in Cleveland, where she was associated in the movement with Dr. Elroy M Avery.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
WoRlEs LOOKED. SUSPICIOUS

One of the most remarkable things about men, be they of high or low es- tate, is that they never grow up.
 Take for instance. the group of elder statesmen in the United States senate. Here is the trick they were caught playing on Sims, the old negro barber at the capitol who has been shaving them and their kind for 40 years.
 Sims is a preacher and great Bibli- cal authority when he is not shaving senators. He Is profoundly religious. He has confidence in his fellows
 So when Senator Harry New of In- diana told Sims that he had a present for him. the venerable barber walked into the trap all unsuspecting
 The senator said he wanted to bestow his present in private. He and Sims went into an anteroom. The senator squatted down and Suns did likewise. The senator took from his pocket a large sized pair of dice and rolled them out on the carpet. Sims watched.
 At just this moment group of senators, in the plot with New, burst into the room. There. apparently. were Senator New and the old barber, despite his protestations of religion shooting craps. The statesmen were mortified An employe of the senate had been caught gambling, Sims of all men, had gone wrong after 40 years; Sims, whom they trusted im- plicitly 1t was a case that called for drastic action.-Philadelp Public Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

Barbed wire was first used for mili- tary purposes in the Spanish Ameri- can war. in 1898.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
SPENT "BUM'' DIME
 WHERE BOY GOT II

Giving early evidence of becoming a captain of industry, Billy Maddock. S year old son of State Engineer and Mrs Thomas Maddock, yesterday slipped one over on local business man who failed to take into onsid- eration the fact that Billy was not of the type which could be done
 Accompanied by Jack Prince. an- other s year old. Billy stopped at a popular down town root beer stand for refreshment. When he counted his change he discovered Canadian dime which he insisted the purveyor of drinks make good
 Nothing doing, kid" said the root beer vendor
 Billy doubled up hrs fist and then decided he didn't stand much chance against man three times his siZe. so he walked off to think if over An r ,ur or two later the two youngsters returned and called Tor root beer and. after slowly sipping the nectar, calmly proceeded to pay for their drinks with the Canadian dime. Instead of ringing it up in the cash register the outwitted clerk threw the coin in the street. -r-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

of. snow and ice. without even a tree between. My host spoke of sending his brother word to come over for a visit. and I wondered how he was going to do it. I was soon enlight- ened.
 He took stout piece of board. wrote his message on it, attached to it rope, and then called his dog team to him. Harnessing the leader, he tied the rope to the trace, and then, with a.cut of his long whip, sent the leader dashing away After him ran all the team. barking and yelping a the board that bounded and skidded over the snow.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
RELIEF FUND HAS REACHED T0TAL
 IF OVER S1,134
Big Manufacturing Concern Learning Through The Republican Of Hungry Ones Here Gives $25 In Food

Since the publication of the last list of contributors to the fund for the feeding of the hungry mothers and babes of Phoenix. the following cash
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
PROGRAM FOR YEAR ANNOUNCED
 BY PRESIDENT OF MUSICIANS CLUB

Miss Rachel Warden, Mrs. w. F. Schmebley, Mrs. Karola Prick, Eugene Redewill
 MONDAY. FEB. 6-3 P. M. Franz. Liszt and Chopin. Paper. Development of Polonaise. Mazurka, Polish Folk Dances,' Mrs. L. E. Hewins. Mrs. A. G. Hulett. chairman. Miss Deborah Brown, Mrs. Marten L. Johnson, Miss Georgia Lee Day, Mrs. Roy Wayland, Frank Hastings Olney, Wendell Jones, Mrs. Edith Liebenow Harris MONDAY. FEB. 20-S:15 P. M.
 Open Meeting Organ recital by Arthur J. Smith at Trinity cathedral.
 MONDAY. MARCH 6-3 P. M National Russian music; Russian dances. Balakireff. Cui, Moussorgshy. Bowden, Rubenstein, .Remsky Kor- sakoff
 Mrs Walter Seavey, chairman. Paper. Mrs. V. o. Wallingford. Mrs. Francis Elliott, Mrs. C.. c. Miller, Miss Carmelita Ward, Miss Mary Richards, Mrs. W. E. Deity, Miss Cornelia Luscomb. MONDAY, MARCH l0-s.15 P. NJ. Modern Russian composers: Gda- zonnoff Arensky, Tschaikowsky, Scriabine, Rashonanoff. Mrs. David l.. Liknaitz, chairman. Mrs. Armand Jeancon, Mrs. Cecile Staton, Miss Mabelle Asher, Mrs. Dwight Earle Easley, Miss Edna Paula Beware. MONDAY. APRIL 3-S.15 P NJ.
 Gentlemen's Night An evening of desert verse and song.
 Mrs. H. NJ Fennemore. MONDAY. APRIL 17-S:15 P. M. Program by the Saturday Morning Musical club of Tucson, Ariz.
 MONDAY, MAY 7-3 P. M. American music. Paper. Mrs. Faith King Miss Eleanor Davis. chairman. Miss Estelle Morden, Mrs. ". R. Bertram, Miss Dorothy Coffin, Miss Mildred Hellworth, Mrs. H. c. Lockett. Mrs. P. A. Tharaldsen. Mrs. Laura Brill,
 Miss Hazel Souie.
 Mrs. Eugene Ruffner.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

Mrs. Maud Pratt Cate. president of the Musicians club, yesterday an- nounced the program for the coming year.
 The club will hold fortnightly meet ings throughout the year, one in the afternoon and the other in the eve hing. This will be a radical change from last year when the evening sec tion was distinct from the club as far as the programs were concerned It will now furnish its quota to the cal endar.
 Among. the special features during the season will be the program by the Juvenile and junior branches in De- cember and the organ recital to be given by Arthur Smith at the Trinity cathedral in February.
 Gentlemen's night will be an eve ming of. desert verse and song under the direction of Mrs. H. M. Fenne- more. while another notable program in April will be that presented by the Saturday Morning Musical club of Tucson.
 The programs which will be given at the Woman's club follow:
 MONDAY. OCT. 3A3 P. M.
 PRESIDENTS DAY
 Miscellaneous program.
 H. Alden Enyeart,
 Mrs. H. Alden Enyeart,
 Robert Saunders,
 Mrs. Bessie Fox Davis.
 Executive committee, hostesses.
 MONDAY. OCT. 17-S:15 P. M. English ballads, folk songs and dances.
 Mrs. Vivian Young Nickers1n. chairman.
 Development of Music in England, Mrs. w. w. Edwards.
 Mrs. L. D. Dameron, Mrs. Otho Handley, Mrs. Clyde Candy, Miss Margaret Hurley, Miss Gladys Harris, WE Deity,
 Mrs. R. NJ. Tafel.
 MONDAY NOV. 7-3 P. M. Modern English Elgar, Coleridge- Taylor, Cowen, Liza Leh- man. German, Cyril Scott, Percy Granger. Mrs. T. J. Prescott, chairman. Paper. Mrs. c. P. Hart.
 Miss Edith Edwards,
 Miss Phyllis Pedeslxi.
 Mrs. Max Cottrell, | H. C. Heard, Mrs Raymond Battin. Miss Lotta Fahlen
 Mrs. Emily Danks. MONDAY. NOV. 21-S:15 P. M Elder and modern Frenchmen-- Jules Massenet, Cesar, Frank, d'Indy, Charpentier.
 Mrs. Luther Steward, chairman.
 Miss Anna Marie Luke, Mrs. Harold Baxter,
 Mrs. Harold Singer, Mrs. Francis Redewill, Mrs. Doane Merrill, Orely Hes. Wm. Noll.
 MONDAY, DEC. 5-3 P. M.
 Program by the juvenile and junior branches.
 MONDAY, DEC. 12-s:15 P. M.
 Modern French composers: Cha minade: Debussy. Saint Saens.
 Mrs. Norma L. Rasbury. chairman. Miss Cordelia Hulburd, Mrs. Franklin Lane,
 Mrs. E. Payne Palmer, | Milton Rasbury. MONDAY, JAN. 9-3 P. NJ. Northern countries, composers: l Grieg. Agatha Becker Grohndahl Mrs Heber Taylor, chairman How the Folk Song Developed .ntC | National Music" Mrs A. T. Esgate
 Mrs. A. J. Kisselberg.
 Mrs. c. R. Sterling.
 Mrs. Yua Sonstagard King,
 Mrs. !. c. Brown. | Mrs. N. H. Morrison, I Miss Betty Bergman, Miss Brenda Tweed. il MONDAY, JAN 23-S:15 P. NJ. Northern countries. continued composers: Johann Svendsen. Emi Sjogren, Ole olsen, Jensen, Sibelius Sinding
 Miss Bess Barciey, chairman
 Mrs. Leonard Bushell,
 R. H. Bloem, Mrs Alice Finley
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
MINGLED BUSINESS
 WITH PLEASURE

L. M. Byrd of the Byrd Tailoring company, yesterday received a letter from his partner, R. L. Bake, who, with Mrs Bake, left for a visit to their former home in Germany in May. The letter was written from Celle, Germany, the home of Mrs. Balkes' parents. The letter relates mostly to business matters and is as follows:
 Cele, June IA.
 Just arrived today after a stop over in both France and Engand. We landed at Cherbours on June 1 and went diTect to Paris and the next morning started out to look up the big wooden houses and the represent atives of the larger mills in our line. Have been more than fortunate in picking up the finest goods, the kind you suggested. and at the same time have been lucky enough to get from most of the mills the agency for their lines in the United States. For some of the lines I could get the agency only for the western part of the Unit ed States I got the lowest possible prices on these goods
 From Paris we took a few days off and went visiting and looking over several of the battlefields. But it
 
 terrible slaughter. We went back to Cherbourg and took a small French boat to Souths mpton and from there went direct to Loncon and did the same thing 1 did in Paris. am forwarding you a big case of woolens each from Paris and Lon don and I want you to put on a sale and let all of our friends and custom CTS in on this most fortunate buy. | We would have put in a longer time both in France and England, but my 1 wife was most anxious to see her parents here and of course I could not blame her. so we are here at the end of our trip.
 We will put in most of our time l with my wife's parents, but will make trips off an don to the different parts | of Europe, and expect to leave fol the good old U s. A. about the frs | of September. We will take the same | route back through France and Eng | land, but will put in about a montf or more then.
 l want you to write me just as soor l as you get this lot of goods and giv' me further instructions in regard t i what you want, and at the same tim tell me what you thin kof my buy There is just one thing more I wan I to tell you and that Is this: If yol think, after looking over these tw' cases, that paid too much for them can sell the agencies for them fo as much or more than I paid for tn whole lot. But I am quite sure tha when you get hold of this my frs buy you will feel like sending me wireless-wen done, old fellow-it' l the friend ever.
 Will write you soon again after few days rest and give you more de dails of our trip from the time " left home until our arrival here.
 Remember me to all with bes wishes. Yours,
 R. L. BALKE.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
DOG MESSENGERS OF LABRADOR

In the bleak land of Labrador. where the winter distances are vast snow spaces. the means of communi- cation between neighbors is some times a matter of serious inconven- fence. Their only means of com munication is by dog sledge or on foot But I once saw an interesting example of Labradorean ingenuity in the sending of a message.
 The man with whom I had come to spend the night had a brother whom he wished me to meet. This brother lived five miles across what appeared to be an unbroken stretch
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

William Sowden Sims was born at Port Hope, Ontario. Canada, October IS. 1858. He moved to this country while boy and was appointed to the naval academy from Pennsylvania, and was graduated in 1880. During the World war Admiral Sims was the commander of the American naval forces in European waters. He intro- duced the method of target practice now in use in the American navy. and is recognized authority on gunnery.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

There was received yesterday the following letter to the Phoenix Flour mills from the Dalton Adding Ma chine company of Cincinnati:
 Hearts Are Touched The Dalton Adding Machine Company
 Cincinnati, Ohio
 U. s. A.
 June 2s. 1921.
 Office of the President Phoenix Flour Mills.
 Phoenix. Arizona. Gentlemen:
 Our hearts are touched by an item which appeared in a recent issue of the Republican" one of your prom !nent newspapers. It seems unbe- lievable that "little children should be dying of starvation, in free. pres porous America. It is equally unbe- sievabie that a prominent newspa per like the Republican" would state other than the facts, therefore we feel Inclined to accept as literally true Ill statements in the article referred to. even though the facts indicate a condition too deplorable to be be- ueved.
 You will oblige us by delivering to the Associated Charities of your city either corn meal, flour or some other useful product from your mill to the value of $25 and send us a bill for the amount, upon receipt of which we will man our check to cover.
 Sincerely yours,
 THE DALTON ADDING
 MACHINE SALES COMPANY. (Signed) James E. Dalton.
 President.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

An argument over "who won the war" ended in the death of Edward Coglan. 65 years old. Civil war vet eran of Lynn, Mass, and the arrest of Charles M. Hart. charged with the rnanslaughter. The police say to set tie the dispute Colgan and Hart re- tired to field. The elder man was found there in serious condition and died at hospital.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

AcADEMY-CoIege
  Amde catalogue
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-26
WISCONSIN PREACHER
AT CONGREGATIONAL

Rev VIM 5 Wh.tsitt of Pert Ed.
wards Wis. will occupy tho pulpit
of the First Congregational church
tomorrow
Rev Whitsitt is Young man. yet
is well known in central Wisconsin
as an able man in the pulpit. Ha $
vigorous aud active in his present
parish and Interested in everything
that Is for the good OF the community.
He is a man OF thorough trainiu.
broad vision and possessed OF very
fine mental gifts
He will preach both morning ANA
evening.
His topic fer the service al 1890
viii lee The Unchuugiug Christ" and
al 80 p. N, Listening to God,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-26
HOUSE ADOPTS
IMMIGRATION BILL

Wa-u"zrHu Feb Is The senate
Din iait.H4 Immigration from any
European country during the fifteen
months period beginning next Aprfl
I. To three per cent Of the number of
pes ON born i'm that country. who
We're i'm til" United States in 1910.
~as pa-eH bF the house The meas.
ure must By approved by the senate
before il goes to the president
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-26

JAIN III q pei, COIlSldDlc.
He had all but $500
worth Of the bonds in a
grip.
According to the city marshal. who
talked with the Decatur Review,
Dalton came to Heyworth in an au-
tomobiIe from Bloomington with an
other man He is being held at the
Draper home awaiting word from
Chicago as to his disposal He was
arrested in a pool hall when Draper
. recognized him from pictures pei.
liShed in this mornings Chicago pap
erS.
Salary Too Small, He Says.
Dalton told Draper that he took the
! )ndS because his salary was too
small, that he had asked for a raise
and it had been refused him. He
said he was sorry that he had taken
the bonds and that "it does not pay"
Dalton said he had spent the $500
that was missing from the grip. The
constable did not ask him where he
cashed the bond. Draper first no
ticed him as be was playing a game
of pool. He recognized Dalton from
pictures he had seen and after show
ing the picture to several other in
the room arrested Dalton.
To Get $4,000 Reward
The reward Of $4,000, 81 1000 for
Dalton's capture and $4,000 for re-
turn of the bonds, offered by the
Northern Trust Co., will be paid Con-
table Draper
Had Fondness for Pool.
Bloomington, Feb % William Dial.
tons fondness for pool led to his cap
ture at Heyworth H., today. The
youth who disappeared from the
Northern Trust Co, with S772.000 in
liberty bonds. was recognized by hab-
tues of a pool hall into which he
stroIled in Heyworth and was ar
rested by Constable Draper of that
city.
Draper said the youth confessed
his identity when inspection of a
grip revealed bonds which lacked
only $500 Of the total reported as
missing. Dalton was driven into Hey.
worth by a member Of the HeyWOrth
post Of the American Legion. who saw
him several miles out Of town trudg-
ing south from Bloomington along the
tracks of the l. c railroad
An offer of . lift IN tno .,,+on,ot>i,>
was ,cnon+o5 ''''0''''''''
!, t,.,. tt,,,,..t,4 ,,.,,,., Ill.,. r.,..
,.i,r.,, ~, 49,, '.. ''''' ''"i,"it a.
''' 10y '''"l '''"s - an lto"t
'l'''' ma me- '' 40 'Tn"'' "' "Huihs an
''''""'," "U''i'lo'Ilt' Socn as ne IS
9.i I'"T'u 7" "aNo purchased WIN me
N''' I'l "ol"S "lIIch lie cashed IN chi
.aSo. t'a' l o@'o received by local au-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-26
$772,00D BANK Thief CAUGHT At HEyW0RTHL I'LL
VILLAGE CONSTABLE
RECOGNIZES Youth
WHO ADMITS CRIME

Decatur FEB. Z6.William Dalton, who rob-
bed Chicago bank of $772,0 900 in Liberty bonds
Thursday, was captured at Heyworth, Is miles
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-26
COSTA RIGA AND PANAMA On
VERGE OF OPEN H0STIL|TIES
FIGHTING BETWEEN TWO
COUNTRIES BEGUN
SAYS REPORT
WAR NOT DECLARED

BOTH CENTRAL AMERICAN MA
TONS SQUARED OFF FOR CAT
TLE--VOLUNTEER ARE BEING
RUSHED INTO PANAMA UNI
FORMS BY PRESIDENT PORRAS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-26

Tvr q Want Ad i'm he Eran ~adr
Journal lUr QuiCA Insults.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-26

OTTAWA JOURNAL.
Established 1880