davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-27
North Hancock.

Kermit Graves of Bangor is visit
ing his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Marshall.
Mr. Buzzell of Cherryfield is
working for H. A. Butler.
Friends here of Mrs. Chester
Lounder of Washington Junction,
are sorry to learn of her serious ill
ness. Mr.. and Mrs. Lounder were
planning to move to heir home here
when Mrs. Lounder was taken i'll.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-27
CAUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that my wife.
and board without just cause. forbid
all persons harboring her or trusting
her on my account. as shall pay no
bills Of her contracting after this date.
JAMES /. DODGE.
Ellsworth. July IS, 1921.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-27
CAUTION NOTICE.

whereas my wife, Grace Rowe, has
left my bed and board Without Just
cause or provocation, I hereby warn
contracted by her on or aeeef this date.
J. A. ROWE.
fremont. Maine. July -. 1891.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-05

Last Tuesday evening about SO
went from Fruitland 10 Payette 10
attend the Pep meeting OF the Ep-
worth League Rally. This was an
unusually good meeting for young
people and the societies each We'd
with the other as TO the amount OF
enthusiasm they could display.
Large delegations OF Emmett and
other surrounding towns made up
large audience. Arrangements
were made to hold an Epworth
League Institute at 'Payette Lakes
the coming summer and many OF
our young people are going 10 at
tend. Mrs. II. @. Gardner, with
some OF her Junior pupils presented
a much enjoyed program.
A large crowd autoed down from
Weiser Sunday evening TO attend
the services at the Brethren Church.
Harry Burnett is suffering from a
severe attack OF inflammatory rheu-
matism. DR.. Vernon Holt, OF Pay
ette Is attending him. His mother
Mrs. Mary Burnett was called down
from Weiser to nurse him.
Miss Ruth Wealdon will graduate
May gath from the Deaconess Hos
pital at Spokane. Washington. She
will remain a while on duty.
y. ]. Johnson, accompanied by
Virgil Lennon has gone by auto
to Rockaway Beach to reside per-
manently, Mrs. Johnson will go
by train. Mr.. Johnson has sold
his bees and rented his ranch.
Rev. and Mrs. Austin were
guests Tuesday evening 10 dinner
at the Walter GOrham home.
A big community dinner as held
Sunday at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Hurd I'm Whitley Bottom.
Thirty three were present The
dinner was In honor OF the birthday
anniversaries of Mr.. Hurd, which
was On Sunday. Mrs. Tom Harris
birthday on Friday and Tom Harris's
anniversary on Saturday.
Newton Meade has sold his gar
age In FTuitland to Roland a. Me
Carty OF Caldwell who will assume
charge at once.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-05
NYSSA HIGH Wins BY
NARROW SCORE OF As
Newbill Holds Locals Helpless For
Six Innings-B,IOrs Responsible
For Locals Defeat In Early
Innings

By score of to the Nyssa
High School base ball team defeat
ed the Ontario high ball tossers
last Friday afternoon. II was one
of the best exhibitions OF the ma
tional pastime dished up for the To-
cal fans In many a day.
The feature of the game was the
pitching OF Charlie Newbill for the
visitors during the first six innings.
During those cantos he let the locals
down with one lone single, that by
Carroll Locey in the sixth. However
he let down in the seventh and
eighth when he was nicked for five
more hits which resulted In four
runs and all but tied the scores.
Nyssa hoped off to a nice lead
and put the game On ice In the
early frames getting two In the
first, one in the third and two in
the fifth. That ended the Nyssa
scoring. All of these were secured
with Jack Sullivan on the mound
for the locals but cannot be charged
TO Sulliyan's twirling, for he was
given ragged support in plnches.
Errors by Mitch Moore on third and
one by Locey at short and the fact
that every Nyssa runner who reach
cd first was permitted to go to
second aided materially In running
mp the total score.
The Nyssa team was supremely
confident OF winning and played ac-
cordingly. They demonstrated good
spor@manship In the ninth when
Mitch Moore connected with one OF
Newbill's fast ones for two bag
ger which he tried TO stretch into
triple and was beaten TO third by
the ball. Ho was called safe, tho
most OF the crowd thought he was
out. The umpire was In a position
whore he could not determine
whether or not the baseman tagged
the runner. Anyway, Nyssa played
on Just the same and Newbill pitch
cd himself out OF the hole and took
the game with him.
Mitch Moore who pitched the last
three innings for Ontario held Nys-
"a safe all the way and was one
OF the few ontario men who could
connect with Newbills offerings.
Locey for Ontario got two hits off
.Newbill. DR.. c. NJ. Tyler and Jack
Hamman umpired the game. A
large number OF the Vale high
school students were present, and
though this will be hard for some
OF our readers 10 believe. yet II Is
true. they rooted for Ontario.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-05
Which Paint
Costs Less?

purpose. Made to stand the
peculiarities of western weather.
The best material - PlO-
NEER WHITE LEAD, pure
linseed oil, zinc and color-are
combined with longtime skill,
in scientifically exact proper
tions.
Our white lead base must pass
through a silk screen with 4O..
900 meshes to the square
inch. A patented purifier makes
il winter" so Fuller paints arc
exceptionally clear-toned. The
paint when finished and applied
on the house is a beautiful, elias
tic. tough. protective coating.
Such paint costs but a triAe
more to buy per gallon and is
five to ten times more economi-
cal in service.
Don't allow surfaces to rot.
1t costs less to paint them.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-05

AIR. and Mrs. Harold Lesh and
baby. OF Weiser, visited with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. II. Gordon Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w, Swagler at
tended Sweetheart Shop" at Boise,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Maule OF Pay
ette were Sunday guests OF their
daughter. Mrs. Il. o. Payne,
Miss Laura Wherry who taught
the Mallet school this winter left
Saturday for her home In Boise.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-05

Friday, April 20. saw the close OF
the school year here and teacher
and pupils celebrated the occasion by
n picnic at the Red Rocks, where
all enjoyed themselves Before start
ing on the picnic, the prizes offered
several months ago by the teacher
for the pupils showing the most Inn
prOyement In their school work,
were presented, Meryin Dickerson
won the first prize while Vera and
Earnest Galloway shared the sec
Ond prize.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-05
BULLY CREEK NEWS

Miss Rose Jensen returned last
week from Portland, where she has
been attending school.
The farmers aOout here are now
busily engaged in irrigating and re-
port good prospects OF bumper
crop this fall.
Miss Derce Dearborn, who has
been teaching the Bully Creek
School during the past year. left
Saturday for her home in Ontario.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-05

The foliage mite can be controll-
ed by lime-sulphur sprays as appli-
ed In early season for other trou-
bles. Also by sulphur dust. II Is
reasonable 10 assume that sulfur In
any form that Is safe for the tree
will check this mite, which often
causes the leaf TO be understood
and contracted. On pears the leaves
turn brown and leathery, The fol-
iage later tends 10 turn back and
drop.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-05

MOTE how the best paint
~ spreads easier and covers
more square yards than cheap
paint does.
Figure in the extra gallons
of cheap paint that you must
buy and the extra cost OF apPli-
cation.
Il means that cheap paint
costs just as much as good paint
On the house.
The best paint then gives
FIVE or more years protec-
ton to your property invest
ment. Cheap paint on the
average, starts cracking in
twelve montha Which paint
costs lessi
" Years' Experience
The house paints we specify
for your home arc the result of
II yeas' experience in making
paints and varnishes for every
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
WELFARE LEAGUE ID SELL TICKETS FOR
 BENEFIT BALL CAME

Tickets for the ball game to be played at Riverside park on Satur- day, May 2S, at 3 o'clock, between the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs, are now on sale the campaign headquar- ters of the Welfare league, for whom the funds of this game will be ap- piled. It is expected that the pro ceeds from this popular benefit will assist materially in making up the league for the six local major char ities which participate in it's budget.
 Both clubs have undertaken to dis pose of a generous number of the tickets for the ball game within their own organization, but the committee in charge needs number of workers to sell the large number of tickets now on hand at the Welfare league headquarters in the chamber of com merce rooms.
 Dave Goldberg, chairman of this committee, is taking this means Of sending out the call for volunteer workers to sell these tickets for the league and it is hoped that a fair number will respond and report at the chamber of commerce as soon as possible. The entire proceeds from the efforts of the Welfare league drive which is on this week are to be applied to the cndflIdpie oT SdHiHd tions which care for the needy right here in our own midst.
 These charitable benefits are dis tributed among all worthy cases re- gardless of color or creed or member ship in any particular society oI church district. There are still : number of. drive workers needed te complete the canvass of pledge pros poets, and volunteers are urgently requested to report at the chamber oi commerce whenever they have a few hours to devote to this worthy ane necessary cause.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
High School Notes


 The cadet commissions have been received by the military department. and will be given out this morning in an assembly. Every cadet will be expected to look his best today. The battalion colors have arrived and they will be presented in the assembly. The purchase of the flag was made possible by the success of the mili- tary minstrel.
 Periods will be shortened today that school may be dismissed at noon Seniors will not be required to report to classes on Friday. There will be a senior class meeting Friday morning at 10 o'clock in the cafeteria to wind up the business ot | the class
 There will be an assembly on Fri | day morning about II o'clock. after
 which the annuals will be distributed from the stand Bring your annua,
 ticket to school on Friday Commencement tickets are now
 ready in the office. All senior:
 should call at the office to get theil
 quota.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26

The farmers own and operate half of the automobiles and trucks ih the Cnited States, the total of which is more than nine million.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
BUREAU MEET
 |S WELL ATTENDED

A large crowd attended vefy successful meeting of the Laveen farm bureau on May IS. C. NJ. Nor gan of Phoenix spoke on She cotton >situation, which is an interesting subject to the farmers of the valley. Mir. Young spoke on the farm bureau and what it meant to the farmer in the marketing of his crop.
 The closing exercises of the La veen grammar school took place Thursday and Friday evenings. Miss Katie Weger, teacher of the fifth and sixth grades, and Miss Florence fourth grades, gave an interesting program. Friday evening was devoted entire ly to the eighth grade. The class con- sisted Of five girls and three boys Thelma Hurler, Hazel Campbell. Ha- gel Hanger. Christie Colvin, Jennie Lodgsdon, Joe Underdown, Car White and Ernest Stafford MT | Hiatt of the Tempe Normal gave ar interesting address to the class on tho Importance of Finding Their Place in Life.'
 The program was as follows:
 Japanese play. 70 Joy San" giver by the class.
 Solos by Mrs. Ava Parker anc ] Mrs. w. R. Galusha.
 The stage setting was a beautiful ] flower garden with butterflies hover ing over it. lighted by Japanese Ian terms. The play was under. the di rection of Miss Florence Sharpe.
 The Woman's club met with Mrs ]. H. Lacey. The club has closed it ] business for the season, but socia meetings will continue indefinitely The annual club picnic will be hel, June 2 at Riverside park. All mem
 bers and their families are invited |, attend
 | Mrs. l.. R. Baldwin. Mrs. Jeal Bald win, Mrs Frank Finacle and Mrs
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26

arms reach as she sits at her desk.
 It is seldom, however, that she has
 to spend the moment necessary to look up the information, for she has
 mastered the details concerning prac-
 ticaIly all articles and has them on
 the tip of her tongue.
 Officers of the company say that the bureau has paid for it's expense a hundred times over in the good will that it fosters. Many persons have gone to them personally to tell them what a time saver the bureau had proved to be and that they would buy of the establishment in the fu- ture because they could find what they desired much quicker than ir similar establishments.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
BOON TO MEREMAN

Aimless wandering through the store in search of this or that article has been reduced to a minimum by one big establishment through the placing of an information bureau di- rectly in the aisle leading from the main entrance to the store.
 The young woman who presides over the bureau can tell an inquirer in moment where to find any furn- ishing. She is ready and willing to give detailed information concerning it. The attendants information is gleaned from an index within her
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
VOTING BONDS FOR
 THE ARMORY IS \
 GOOD INVESTMENT

Considering only the financial as- poets a favorable vote on. the ar mory bonds will be first class invest ment for the city of Phoenix 1T you needed a house. and somebody offered to put up a dollar for every dollar your furnished, you would jump at the chance. wouldn't you That is exactly the case with the armory Phoenix needs an armory, the same as practically every cily of importance in the United States Most of them already have one, or are building one. The state of Ari- zonaL has appropriated s50,000 on condition that Phoenix furnish the site and the additional s50,000 need ed. It is plain business sense tosac- cept the states offer and get that s50.o00.
 The money will be spent among Phoenix business men and work men. and will help tide over the pres ent unfortunate conditions, but pay ments on the bonds will not com mence until long after the present depression is a matter of history Even the first interest payment will not become due until after things have picked up, according to all in dications.
 The three present National Guard organizations bring into Phoenix sev- eral thousand dollars year each, in pay of the men, from the national government, and eventually there will be more than the three, as pres ent plans call for both a Regimental and a Brigade headquarters here. | However, without a place for stor- age of valuable government property, | for drill, and for the social features accessory to the maintenance of an efficient National Guard, these latter
 units win probably go to other towns
 and it is not possible that Phoenix will lose the present organizations. | The farmers own and operate hall of the automobiles and trucks iA tho ! Cnited States, the total of which k
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26

leave in Q few days for San Francisco "a here he will assume charge of that branch of the Bert Butterworth newspaper agency. This new position Is declared so be decided advance nnent for MT Wolf
 sidney Wolf is product of Phoe- nix Journalism. He had engaged in newspaper work to some extent be- rarr he came 10 Phoenix. but the bulk of his experience has been gained on sMe two Phoenix dailies.
 His first newspaper work was as an Independent carrier in San Francisco where he worked as a boy. He came 70 Phoenix in 1910 and became asso- ciatel with The Arizona Republican. f1rSr in the classified advertising de- nArtrnenL His journalistic ability soon made itself manifest and he won promotion. first into the collections department and later as auditor. About five years ago he accepted the position as auditor of the Gazette. Sse soon brsnched out into the foreign advertising field and later established a department which he headed
 The Rutterworth agency is one of the largest on the Pacific coast and win afford Nr. Wolf greater latitude for the display of his ability. The ror1psnv has offices in San Francisco and Los Angeles and is representative rf sM newspapers in the United States, cf which q are trade publications.
 Mir Wolf will leave Phoenix either Saturday or Monday. going directly 10 Los Angeles where he will meet Nr- Rutterworth. the two then pro- cecdinx to San Francisco. Mrs Wolf, formerly Miss Dorothy Anderson. and Davis James Wolf. their young son, ~6le join MT. Wolf at San Francisco later. Mrs. Wolf and son are now visiting Entstives at Eureka. Calf.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26

To save the life of a penniless boy who was hurled into a small lake from the top of coach on a speed ing train. the Olympian. famous train of the Milwaukee railroad, took sid ing while the engine returned to pick up the boy who was found badly bruised and unable to walk. He was taken to the railroad hospital at Lind. Washington, where it is said he will recover.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26

Bowels of Roosevelt were Thursday guests in Laveen.
 Mrs. Ira Baird is improving and will soon be out.
 Mir and Mrs. F.. D. Davenport and family have moved to Phoenix.
 The Christian Endeavor will have social next Friday evening at the home of Mrs Ava Parker. Proceeds win be for the benefit of the church. Everyone is invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
PHOENIX YOUNG MAN NAKES BIC ADVANCE
 IN HIS PROFESSION

>sorev I- Wolf is another Phoenix tcarr man to have advanced in his rHcsen profession and of whom his many friends are confident will be n-@rc In the future. Mir Wolf. who tmr some years has been foreign ad-
 NerR1SanE manager for the Gazette. ~ss rvSsgned his position and will
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26

The Louvain library is to be re- constructed and the project has been decided on as a war memorial. The great libraries of the allies are con tributing large numbers of valuable volumes to the Louvain collection.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26

At the recent election, Missouri voters chose 13 women to public office.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-24
Want II Ads Cost Little But They Bring Results zS
[lN = l
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec 23.-Apart from
tie conflicting movements CT few
speculative issues, today's session of
the stock exchange was the duilest
and most uneyentfll in ccveral week.
The money market interpoSed no re-
sIraints, rates Tor call money easing
IL rceptibly. Renewals over Christmas
were made - per cent although the
opening quotation was eighty higher.
The impending holidays reduced at
tendance of members and the trading
element confired its operations to the
usual favori.cs Of the oil, equipment,
motor. copper and miscellaneous di-
visions.
Rocent selling to establish income
tax returns was not resumed TO any
marked extent, but a few stocks in
the railroad group, especially Chicago
& Northwestern, were depressed TO
levels approxim:tlng lowest prices OF
the years.
Circumstantial rumors of mergers
he.ped to sustain interest in equip
ments and coppers, especially Ameri-
can Locomotive. The financial stand
ing of various steel and motor COM
panies, however, added to the reac-
tionary tone of those issues. Sales
amounted to $4,000 shares.
B, siness in foreign exchanges was
at low ebb and irregular. Reversing
the usual role, sterling was compare
lively heavy while Fernch, Italian and
Belgian rates were firm to strong.
Quotations to most of the north Euro
pean countries we're lower, but Swiss
we'll ahOVR nHrlfX
Mixed conditions attended the
smaller trading in bonds. Liberty is
sues made further recoveries and
French municipals also rallied moder-
ately. Rails casey, however, South
ern Pacific, SeGboard Air Line, Balti-
more & Ohio ard Erie underlying
tonds reacting. Total sales, par vaule,
aggregated $15,75G, 900.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-24
Chicago Kidnappers
Captured by Police
After One Is Killed

CHICAGO, Dec. %. - One man was
killed and another captured tonight
by Policeman William Naughton
after they had kidnapped an autcmo-
bile party made up of Mrs. James
Callahan. wife of the former manager
Of the Chicago White Sox baseball
team, her daughter, mother and father
and had shot Emil Kroten, the chauf-
feur.
Members of the party and Krote1
were in an autoI obile in front Of the
Callahan home. Callahan was at tho
curb the two men appeared, sud-
denly, pointed revOlvers at Kroten as
they junned on the running boar |
and ordered him to drive on Kroten
was slow in obeying and one OF the
men shot him through the cheek.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-24
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR TRADE-For business in BIS
bee or Lowell, eight acres of land
near Grand Junction, COLORADO,
land unimproved but fenced an
under government irrigation sys-
TEN; land surrounded by improved
farms; land on telephone line. H..
+ ID. and school auto; also II milI
from proposed electric line which
: G certainty as soon as material
arrives. II interested, write F. l..
Hynes, P. o. Box 81, Grand June
ticn, Colo. 2605-l2-2i
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-24
Legal Notices
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(O22g52)
Department of the Interi

L. S. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix. Ari-
IONA, December II, 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given that Marion
Watson, of Fairbank, Arizona, who, on
October 90. 1913, made Desert Land En-
try. No. 022952 for Wl2NEA, NlANAi =
SWA NWA, Sec 26. E1a NEA. NEASlIi :
Section 81. Township 22-S., Range 25-E..
G. & S. Il. Il. * Ceridan. has filed notice
of intention to make Purchase Proof. act
3-i-f5, to establish claim to the land
above described. before James Allison.
l.. $. Commissioner, at Bisbee. Arizona,
on the 18th day of January. 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Mae T.. Mcdonald. of Don Luis, Ari-
IONA; James Il. Kinney, of Lowell. Ar
IONA: Henry Ash, OF Bisbee, Arizona
NeiSo" e. JOHN fSHf r. ToWLEs. Register.
First publication 12-23'21.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-24
Bradstreet's Report

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Bradstreet's
tomorrow will say:
Seasonal weather has come to
most parts of the country to reinforce
the influences ruling at this time,
free giving to be a quite decided IN
crease in the retail trade. With this
exception however, the reports are
not wholly satisfactory. Doubts seem
to exist at a number of cities as to
volums, that is quantity, of buying
equally a year ago, when prices were
higher, but purchasing power was I'M
doubtedly larger. In balance, the trend
seems to be toward a trade well be-
low that of 1920. Usefui gifts rather
than luXuries seem to predominant,
although the confectionery trace
seems to have done well. Weekly
bank clearings, $7,395,SiS,vUo."
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-24
INSURANCE

PROTECT YOUR INCOME
Professional and business women as
well as prudent men can protec.
their income against loss of time
through illness or accident by car
rying a policy at reasonable cost
with the Massachusetts Bonding
and Insurance Co. John A. Camp
bell. District Agent, Box 279 Bisbee.
Phone 724. 2471-12-29
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-24
POULTRY AND LIVESTOCK
TURKEY SHOOT all day, Dec. 20. 20
Hazard ST., Warren. 2599-l2-2o
POLICE ARREST RIOTERS

CHARLESTON, w Va, Dec. %. -
Forty state policemen in charge of
Lieutenant Mach. Lilly, conducted
raid in the vicinity of Eslldale, on
Cabin Creek, today and arrested 20
men indicted either in Logan or Kan
awha counties for alleged participa-
ton in the armed march on Logan
county in August.
The police marched II miles with
their prisoners to railroad and
brought them to Charleston late to-
night.