davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
CITIZENS BANK |S
 OPEN AFTER THREE WEEK SUSPENSION

The Citizens State bank at Five Points reopened it's doors yesterday. three weeks after it had voluntarily suspended operations. Throngs greeted the officers and directors of the institution throughout the day, merchants, professional mep and citizens of.all walks of life express ing their confidence in it by adding to their deposits.
 Whether there was any connection with the reopening, everybody in Five Points-and a good many people Elsewhere, too-seemed to be wearing { a smile yesterday morning. and the smiles grew in volume as the day ad- vanced There were many who re- marked, 'I told you SOL as they passed the bank and glanced at the people within.
 Fellow bankers were among the first to greet the directors and off cers of the bank when it's doors swung open in the morning. Large floral offerings were sent by all the Phoenix banks, and during the day many depositors and others dropped in to extend congratulations. On every hand was a cheerful spirit of cooperation.
 The Citizens State bank closed its doors three weeks ago, and shortly afterward work was begun on plans to reopen it Depositors. stockhold-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15

During the past year wool growers have adopted radical measures in lowering expenses to a point in keep mg with reduced market prices of wool and lambs.
 Owners and managers have been working as regular hands in addition to supervising the handling and movement of the bands on the range, attending to marketing and meeting the requirements of their bankers. While wages were reduced about 40 per cent, supplies restricted in amount and price, some of the most burdensome items of expense were beyond the control of the sheep men.
 Freight rates constitute a tax of around 20 per cent of value of the products of the market and because of having been established with gov ernmental sanction, relief apparently must await governmental action.
 In one case, however, the sheep men have found way to cut fixed charges. An advance from S15 to S25 for selling a double deck car of sheep or lambs was put into effect last August by commission houses at the market centers. The increase was voted by members of the exchange at each market and the vote of the majority became binding upon each commission house. The National
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
Man Who Pays Is BuIlDark
 or Society

The will to pay is hereditary. just as much red hair or buck teeth. It is a common fallacy that a man pays his debts because he has money. This is not necessar- ily true. On the contrary, the matter of paying has only a re- mote relation to money.
 On the one hand is your friend with abundance of money, who cannot be cajoled, threatened, beaten or gassed into paying the most ordinary debt
 On the other hand, the poor fell low without a visible dollar-you know him-who is Johnny on- the spot. Money has little to do with either case. It is the breed of the man.
 The man who pays is the man who thinks in advance. He never flashes a roll; he does not drive a car and carry a mortgage at the same time; he does not hang up the butcher or the grocer, for food that he cannot afford to eat: he never lights the fire without won dering where the coal man gets off. He never throws the Bull, nor pitches the Bluff, nor gives notes, nor writes checks dated tomor- row, but when the bills come in, he is there with the coin of the realm, God bless him,
 Sometimes he feels sore at the rest of us. He does not see that he gets on any better than the fellow who skins as he goes. Still he goes on and on, pays and pays, simply because it is in the breed.
 And after all, the world does think lot of his breed. The man who pays is the bulwark of soci- ety. He is the balance wheel of civilization. He is the handspring of commerce. Business blesses him and he has honor among men for all time.-The Roycrofters.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15

CTS and directors quickly reached an agreement and the speedy adjust ment of the banks affairs was as sured. This was followed by an nouncement two days ago that the bank would reopen yesterday The recpening was authorized by Charles W. Fairfield, state bank comptroller
 Officers of the bank reported it had resumed business stronger than ever" They gave credit for the re- opening to the cooperation of the depositors, the state banking depart ment, and all concerned, while the depositors on their side gave much credit to the officers.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
DISMISS CHARGE
 AGAINST LAWYER

After the jury in the case of Spen- cer B. Pugh, attorney, on trial in dis barment proceedings, had failed to agree and had been discharged by Judge Stanford in superior court yes terday, County Attorney Shepherd asked the court that the charge against Pugh be dismissed. Judge Stanford granted the motion and dis missed the charge.
 The case went to the jury at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Shortly before noon yesterday they reported that they were unable to agree. The jury stood six to six, being equally divided as to the guilt of the de- fendant.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
ROTARY LUNCHEON
 AT WOMAN'S $ CLUB

Phoenix city officials and members of the kiwanis club will be guests today at noon at the Rotary club luncheon to be held at the Woman's s club. The principal speaker will be J. w, Stevens of the national board of underwriters who Is touring the coun- try in the interests of fire prevention.
 MT. Stevens address will be illus stated and amplified by moving pie lures, Everywhere he has spoken on the subject of fire prevention he has been enthusiastically received and urged to return and give another l talk.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
MAKING A DOORMAT

Sweet corn husks braided into q long strip and bound make an excel lent doormat that can be easily washed and dried, will be durable and will not kick up like rag rug. The mat can either be used in natural color or dyed
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15

This month marks the sixty-ninth anniversary Of the publication in book form of Uncle Toms Cabin" The story still lives on the speaking stage and in the cinema, as in litera- ture
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15

Germany is trying to beat our bills as thoroughly as we beat her BilI- Washington Post
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15

Great Britain has perfected an en- tireiy new type of seaplane which can either fly or cruise as warship, so dispensing with airplane carriers.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
FROM THE AVENUE AT NINTH

But He Soon Came
Back Again
He asked to see a Herring
bone Suit for Spring. And saw
it. And tried it on. And liked
it. But the price -$45, great
guns! Twas too much money.
So he walked out - and
shopped around.
And the next day he
came back and said: Send it
up. Guess III take it. (And
a few other complimentary
things.
Compare like with like.
Wool with Wool-not with COT
ton. Handmade with hand
made-not machine made.
Then compare the price, and
you'll find P-B Suits are mod
erately priced-and the value
there, every bloomin' time.
P-B Suits for Spring
$35 $40 $45 $50 $50
&@z%@4Mzzs
Nationally Knoson Store for Men and Boys
Daily $3.50 to s
zAEzY AMNzl|l = - KZz1!zZ6
Evening star., 1921-03-31

panied a funeral director there to
plan a little park around the grave.
A few feet from the burial ground
stands the old house in which Mr..
Burroughs was born. A little distance
away Is Woodchuck Hole, the sum-
mer camp of the naturalist.
His friends. who enjoyed outings
there-Thomas A. Edison, Henry
Ford and H. S. Firestone-are ex-
pectcd to attend the funeral services
Saturday at the naturaiists home.
Riverby. a few miles up the Hudson
from Poughkeepsie. and to accom-
pany the body to its final resting
place.
Messages Of coincidence continued to
reach the relatives today. but they
declined TO make any of them public.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
MAJ. DOTEM RECHOsEN.

moderator of the township at the
town meeting of the Vermont State
Society at the College Women's Club
last night. Other officers elected
were: Mrs. William E. Chamberlain.
clerk, and Charles w. Floyd. Mrs.
H. Noulton and Mrs. D. s. Fletcher,
selectmen. A oneact play, entitled
May Day" was presented by mem
bers Of the organization before the
meeting. Among those in the cast
were Mrs. Edith c. Hamilton. Mrs
William E. Chamberlain, Clarence E.
Ruebsam and Frederick E. Barbour.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
Mr.. WALLACE SPEAKS.

ployes of the Department Of Agricul-
ture at a mass meeting held at the
Central High. School last night
The Secretary of Agriculture empha-
sized the necessity Of cooperation be-
tween urban and rural dwellers in meet
ing the problems faced by the country
at the present time. More equitable ad-
justment Of prices on farm products and
other commodities was urged. Films
depicting the various activities Of the
denartment were shown.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
D. S. C.. FOR DEAD HERO.

First Lieut. Harold l. Hemingway.
104th Infantry, formerly of New
Haven, Conn, has been awarded
posthumously the distinguished serv-
ice cross by President Harding, for
extraordinary heroism in action near
st. Remy, France. September IL. 1913.
This officer was fatally wounded in
that engagement after having ad-
vanced into the enemy's barb-wire
entanglsments under heavy machine
gun fire to rescue two wounded men
of his company.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
NAnONAL|STST TURN
AND ROUT GREEKS
Turks Concentrate and Re-
take Important Junction
on Bagdad Railway
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

BY CONsTANTIN BROWN.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright 1871.
CONSTANTINOPI1E, Turkey. March
31.-Es}<ishehr is certainly unlucky for
the Greek army. According to last
nights Kemalist communique the bat
tie which has been raging at that i'm
portant railway junction since the 2Sth
has ended in the complete defeat of the
Greeks. The nationalists followed the
same tactics as those they used last
January. withdrawing in front of the
Greek army and concentrating all their
available reserves on the line. Ergin-
karakeuy. The Greek forces, consist
ing of three full divisions, attacked the
strongly fortified nationalist line the
2Sth and succeeded the evening after
by successive attacks in capturing the
defense lines. but in doing so exhausted
all their reserves.
Hampered by Bad Roads.
Had roads greatly hampered the
movements of the Greeks. The MORN
ing Of the 29th the advance continued
toward Eskishehr. but when the Hell
lenic forces reached the plain of Bozda
they were attacked by the bulk of the
nationalist army. which is believed to
have had four divisions at this point.
The configuration of the ground help
ed the nationalist movement. The
battle lasted the whole day, but while
the nationalists were being reinforced
by fresh troops the Greeks
were without reserves. Tired out,
they began to yield ground and at
sunset, according to the official Turk
ish communique. the Greek retreat be-
came a panic. The nationalists s pushed
forward with cavalry and claim to.
have captured whole Greek regi-'
ment.
The casualties in the Greek army are
reported to be more than 1000. The
Turkish cavalry is still pursuing the
retreating enemy.
TnRHS TN ROTTT FIRST
Evening star., 1921-03-31
Refugeesin Flight From Eskishehr
Before Greek Troops.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE, March 3d.
Greek troops occupied the city of
Eskishehr, in Asia Minor. Monday
night. This was one of the important
objectives of the Greek offense, as
1t Is a Junction point between the main
line of the Bagdad railway and the
road running southeasterly toward
KSnia.
The advices reporting the capture of
Eskishehr by the Greeks said they had
taken many prisoners and large
quantity OF war materials. The oc-
cupation of the city opened the way
Evening star., 1921-03-31
BURROUGHS TOMBSTONE
TO BE FAVORITE ROCK
Boulder Upon Which Naturalist
Played In Boyhood to
Mark Grave.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. r, March 81
A large bowldsr. upon which John
Burroughs played a. q boy and sat
ip study Of nature as q man. will
form the hsadstone Of tho grave
whore his body 10 to BE- Inferred nexs
Sunday. on the sighty-fourth ami
versary Of his birth.
The burial Plot. selected today BY
relatives Of tho great naturalist, who
died suddenly while retYrning to his
home near here on q passefger train.
is high In tho CAtskill mountains at
Roxbury. A landscape expert. accom-
Evening star., 1921-03-31

Chinese claim that certain of their
BUDDHIST priests explored the coast OF
Mexico. visited the Aztec empire and
crossed into Alaska 1000 years before
Spa panisvinvasion.
Evening star., 1921-03-31

for an advance on Apgora- headquarters
Of the Turkish nationalists.
The Turks in their withdrawal in
Asia Minor before the Greeks carried
off the most important portions of the
railway and munition factories in
Eskishehr. They also removed loco
motives and cars and destroyed those
that could not be removed. A large
number OF refugees are accompanying
the Turks in their flight before the
Greeks. ,Notables who remained be-
hind have been interned by the Greeks.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-23
JURY LIST

nHE LIST of panel of 73 names of
i persons drawn as Jurors for the
Circuit Court for Prince Georges
County, for the October Term, 1921,
of the said Court, and drawn from the
list of 200 names selected by Hon. Fill
more Beall, one of the Associate Judges
of the seventh Judicial Circuit OF M Try
land, in conformity with The .Acts of
Assembly in such ease made and plu-
vided.
Geo. N. Palmer. :. Geo. T. Underwood
Percy E. Cassard- Geo. A Hayenner
Ernest NJ. Parker james H. Hamilton
VIM. II. Talbot. Robert q. Naylor
James T. RawlingsWm. W. White.
James M Edelen. ohm I. Penny.
VIM. E. Clifton. =. Frank Dyson. :.
John G. Jones. Jr,. Elmer E. Cox. .....
Henry B. Contee..J. Chew Sheriff ....
James b. Padgett. .J ohm Il Luers.
VIM. F. Beall. Lake Il. Ddley -.
Aquila Turner. Wallac; nj. Dixon
Grover G. Berby. Victor T.. Violland
Omar g. Strawn. Louis F. Liiz..
John Wtldoni. .....Jos. W, Waters.
r. O. Moore. ......W Wade Robey ......
J. Moses EdlavitchJos. w. Corridor.
: Joseph s. Haas. Geo. w. Wilson,. =.
Robert W. BrooksRice H. Hoe. .......
fillmore Power. John L. Whlte....
Peter A. Gallant. VIM. M. West, .....
Hugh O'Ns Gustav Harmel. :.
Charles Traband. VIM. q. Watscn n. /.
Henry sasscer, Jr.. George w Hardy.
WEEKS PETIT JURY
Emil l.. Petit. CHARLES Greenleaf.
Frank Robinson. VIM. L. Lederer..
Edw v. Heiskell. .Thos. D. Griffith. /.
J. jackson Suit Robert Nelson. i.
Geo. B. NJ. PhelpsW. s. Chichester.
Geo. F. Stallings. Chas. D. Alexander
W. Brooke HunterL. c. Donaldson j..
Francis H CrownChas. r. Willett. l..
Jas. W. Beavers. .Chas. r. Grimes. i.
Brice Bowie. ..... Herbert Simpson
Harry Moss. Lewis Suit. .......
Clifford Gasch. VIM. Il. Mari.
Jos. V. Wyvill =.
The list of forty-eight persons are
required to be in attendance at lO
O'Clock a. M, on the first day OF the
term.
Petit Jurors for second week are
REQUIRED to be in attendance on the
second Monday On the term.
All requests TO be excused from jury
service must be filed with the Clerk on
or before September 9th, and no ex-
cuse will be accepted as valid except
for sickness of the juror or some mem
Der of his family.
By Order of the Court.
s SUMMERFIELD D. HALL, Clerk
of the Circuit Court for Prince Georges
County, Md.
True copy test:
8. D. HALL, Clerk
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-23

B. FRANK BROWN,
Democratic Candidate for Sheriff
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-23
Nor1cB TO CRED1roRs

TNHIS is to give notice, that the un-
i dersigned has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Prince Georges
County, letters of administration upon
the personal estate of
JAMES A. MCGAW
late of Prince Georges county, deceas-
ed. All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned TO ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereon legally authenticated on or be-
fore the 10th day of March, 1922. or
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefits of said estate. Ali
persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this Both day of
Aug, 1921.
JOHN L. INGALLS,
administrator C. t. a. of James A. Nc
aw, deceased. Sept 9th
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-23
= ATTRACTIONS next WEEK in WASHINGTON :
CAPITAL OFFERS
VARIETY OF ATTRAC-
TONS next week
CONCERT SEASON DRAWING NEAR
HLove Birds" at Polls

Pat Rooney and Marion Bent will
make their first appearance in Wash
ir gton this season at the Polls Theatre
i tha brand new musical con- II Love
J r1s' Miss iZIbat,I Nj !rr; - aC
c MP mi "LGyeeGirG :" nd hree
s Up, tied by casi OF eE
cel1el.cl Love Birds will q sun
day evening and continue foT {. weeks
engagement with matinee on thursday
and Saturday. 49,
Fine Furs in Film
Probably the most costly array of
furs ever seen in Paramount picture
is worn by the principal woman char
acter in Experience" which comes to
Moore's Rialto Theatre, for the week
beginning Sunday, September %. Ar
rangements were made with a promi-
nent Fifth Avenue furrier fer $l0o,GUg
worth of fur coats, wraps, stOles and
scarfs for use in the picture:
1G 3GGnne ne KPnton as Ll2sh Rashman ln
plays Beauty" appear gorgeously at
tired in furs that will give those who
see the picture glimpse Oh the latest
styles in fur pieces.
Magic and Mystery
There are mysteries before WHICH the
universe stands aghast: Only a few in
mast ages have unravelled their secrets:
Unless you have felt the thrills OF
amazement, have been. spellbound by
the HindOo magic and the weird super
natural demonstrations of Thurston, you
have missed an experience of the rarest
mental sensations. ThurstoH will be
at the Shubert Garrick Theatre all next
week.
Chick-Chick Girls
A Burlesque aggregation Of high merit
will be the Capitol Theatre attraction
next week, beginning with matinee-at
8 D. m The Chick Chick Girls cy-
clone of pep and fun, will be the offer
ing with Harry Hello Jake) Field, lead
ing a chorus of twenty dainty morsels
of feminine beauty.
Foilies OF the Day
Next week Barney Gerard's big show
"Follias of the Day will hold the board
at tie Gayety Theatre, beginning With
matinee Sunday afternoon. The "tol-
lies is fairly bubbling over with t9oSe
original features, and surprising effects
that mark the upward trend in modern
Burlesque.
Concerts
Reservations are now being made by
Il. Arthur Smith, Inc, for season tickets
to the TEN STAR series. This series
includes some of the best known artists
in the country.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-23
Friday, September 23, 1921
A CARD
To the Voters of Prince Georges

To the Voters of Prince Georges
County:
take this method of expressing my
grateful appreciation to my friends who
BY their votes nominated me in the re-
cent Primary. l ask their continued
support, and the support of all others
who are interested in having the
Sheriff's Office run honestly and etdc-
iently.
If | am elected pledge myself to en-
force the laws without fear or favor,
and to appoint only such deputies as
will do likewise. | believe the people
. of our county are entitled to as much
protection as they Can get, and shall,
therefore, if elected, swear in the offi-
GERS of the Motor Vehicle Force as dep.
: ,uties in order that they may have full
~uthority and be able to act prompt
5erever they go.
Very truly yours,
B. FRANK BROWN,
Democratic Candidate for Sheriff
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-05
No Rest Peace

There's nc peace and little rest for
the one who suffers from bad back,
and distressing urinary disorders. Be-
midi people recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills. Ask your neighbor. Be
guided by their experience.
Mrs. E. J. Carver, 623 Mississippi
Ave-, Bemidji, says: "Six years ago
my back was giving me quite a bit of
trouble, caused by the disordered con-
dition Of my kidneys. | had steady,
dull ache. across the small Of my back
and at night every move made broke
my rest. When I turned suddenly or
did any bending, sharp pain stabbed
me through my kidneys. Headaches
and dizziness came on quite frequent
ly and often l was annoyed by spots
floating before my eyes. About this
time | heard Of another case similar
to mine and that is how | came to
take Doan's Kidney Pills. felt such
relief from the start that | kept on
with Doan's until I had taken in all,
about ten boxes. 1t was we'll worth
the trial, as | was rid Of the trouble,
and ever since then my kidneys have
been in good condition." Coo, at all
dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs,
Buffalo, N. Y.-Advertisement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-05
x X 4 X kkt \ X X x x X 4 X X 4
X BUCK LAKE Il
4 y K x 4 X X X X X \ X \ X x x 4

Messrs. Alfred and Edwin Rogholt
are home few days doing fall work.
Mrs. A. 8. Frost spent Wednesday
night at the Alex Sawyer home.
The Emmanuel Ladies' Aid will
meet next Wednesday, October ~,
with Mrs. NJ. O. Rogholt.
The Blue Ribbon Girls held their
regular monthly meeting last Satur-
day. 1t being the busy season, there
was only small attendance, but a
very pleasant afternoon was spent.
The next meeting will be November
55-to meet with Miss Mabel Carlson.
F." Mr.. and Mrs. H. Betting of Silver
Lake were calling in our neighbour
hood last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Charles Chase, who had the
misfortune to have his leg broken
some time ago, is able to be around
again.
Mrs. A. B. Frost spent Tuesday
night with Mrs. Oscar noglum.
Mrs. Fl. F. Sawyer spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Edwin Rogholt.
Joe johnson and Alex Sawyer re-
turned home Sunday after completing
haying operations on the Turtle River
meadows.
The Rogholt brothers have started
their planning mill.
We understand Mr.. Geo. Tuck left
for St. Paul last week.
It is reported that Mr.. MolaSh, who
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-05
MORAL TRAINING NECESSARY

The daes continue chronicle stories of robberies forg
cries. defacations the perpetrators in many beg
men Occupying and of the high positions IN
society They are intelligence most OF those by
whom great committed In fact smart
men men, defraud and cheat and plumber on
large scale Uneducated villains confne their efforts to petty
and clumsy acts of rascality.
Yet still the insane cry is education, knowledge
mental training the panacea Strange that men ana
See the staring them in the face that knoW
edge and intelligence themselves safeguards against
evil the least defend their against temp
tatons to crime ~
Mental training good in itself than is physical
training Strength body desirable and too strength OF
mind employed useully and both may be and
employed for the worst purposes Strength OF
right principles subjects its to the
temptation bruiser and bully and strength CT
mind unaccompanied by right moral principle empts the man
who possesses employ in overreachng defraudng
getting advantage of others in whatever he
Moral training both is needed; and there is not
morality without religion 1t Christianity that
gives strength the moral principles of those who deny
Christianity.