davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1921-04-09
ELECTION rs OVER WITH !

Election Is over. Now let's turn
our attention 70 Crystal Falls. There
Is work TO be done here. Crystal
Falls is on the verge OF one OF the
most important exploring booms In
it's history. Just little gumption on
the part OF its citizens, little pull
ing together will put the community
over 10 something bigger and better
than IL has witnessed in long time
No time 10 dog along and whine;
no time To be plying the hammer. IL
you're not satisfied with the result
wait until next time and then 90 to IL.
Let's have no sulking. Mr.. Gaffney
Is your mayor. Give him just as
hearty a support as you would have
given Mr.. Axelson, II he was your
preference Both are reputable busi-
ness men and either one deserved the
support OF all.
Now for bigger and better Crys-
tai Falls.
~ - ~
LieV .enant Governor Read is men
toned as a possible appointee of Gov
ernor GrOesbeck 10 the Office OF In
surance commissioner, now filled by
Frank Ellsworth. II has been gen
orally understood that Mr.. Read, who
blythe way. was a school teacher in
Gogebic county few years ago. had
his eye on the Governors chair when
Governor Groesbeck gets through
with IL.
Ea Fa N
Word from Lansing Is TO the effect
that the slSids are all creased up for
the hurrying up of the soldiers bonus
Legislation so that the men may get
the money as quickly as possible.
E IN ~
The diamond drill., 1921-04-09
Garment Clubs Attention

BE thinking about your exhibit at
the Fair Here are few sugges-
tions as to work TO be exhibited
The diamond drill., 1921-04-09

The industrial slump has had a bad
effect upon the diamond industry.
Diamonds are n drug on the market.
Too bad. Don't know how the people
are going TO survive this crack
The diamond drill., 1921-04-09
Ea EA Ea
AMEND THE cHARTER

The result OF last Mondays cleo
zion only makes clearer 10 everyone
The necessity OF making an amend
ment TO the charter whereby. when
there are but two candidates in the
field for a city Office. the election
commissioners may be empowered 20
certify the mems names directly TO the
election board and thus do away with
the expense incident TO a primary
election. The election has been for
the past three years a duplication
that Is unnecessary. When there
are more than two candidates the pri.
mary Is a waste
We call the attention OF the com
mission to this source OF needless
expense and hope that they will take
steps 10 have the charter amended so
as to make the saving every time one
can be made
The diamond drill., 1921-04-09
OLD TINE ELECTION STUFF

DO you remember that election a.
way back when
Captain Raher challenged Tommy
Gallivan's vote.
When Dan Bannerman stood watch
over the ballot box.
When "Bify" Russell saw his bal
lots roll down stairs at the old town
hall and explained. I'm beat"
When Paul Schook was a democrat
and Tony Schook was republican
and both had tickets up.
When ole Hager voted Camp Is
solid.
When Manville Waite came over to
watch the voting for the county seat.
Read the Ads
WET AND DRY PHILOSOPHY
Under the sod
Lies Deacon Hale;
He winked and drank
Some ginger ale"
Utica. (N. Y) Press.
Xxx
William Jennings Bryan would
never tell this story It's on "Pus-
syfoot" lecturer who was talking in a
certain hall one evening on the drink
question. "Now. supposing | had a
pail of water and a pail OF beer on
this platform and then brought on a
donkey; which OF the two would he
take?' He'd take the water" came
a voice from the gallery "And why
would he take the water?" asked the
lecturer Because he's an ass came
the reply-Ex.
Read the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-04-09

The Diamond Drill is in receipt OF
a lot OF literature booming a certain
combination OF ingredients that 90 20
make up what its proprietors call
Minerals For Hogs The company
sending the literature intlmates that
Il Is doing us a great service by send
Ing as this waste basket fodder The
hogs that We have 10 deal with are
the free space hogs and they don't
need mineral, they need a medicine 10
reduce their rhind
The diamond drill., 1921-04-09

FARE PAID TO OUT.OF.TOWN
BUYERS
The diamond drill., 1921-04-09
Read the A

FOR SALE:-32-40 Winchester
rife In first class shape. Frice s25
Inquire at this office. QS-l4
Read the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-04-09
z DAYS ONLY
NOTICE TO Our TRADE;

We have received our stocks Of
Poultry netting. Barb Wire, Screen
Doors, Screening. Automobile Sup
plies and Tires, Bicycles and Sund.
ries. Paints, kalsomIne, OH Stoves,
Refrigerators, Garden Hose, Garden
Tools, Boys Wagons. Fishing Tackle.
We invite your inspection.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-09
LEBANON LUTHERAN CHURCH

G. A. Rosander, Pastor
Sunday School-s:30.
Service (Swedish)-10:45.
Service (American)-7:3S0.
F.. The church choir will sing at the
services mornig and evening.
The Loyal Helpers will be entertain
ed at the home OF Mrs. John Broman
Thursday evening.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-09

Can't your Club be the prize winner!
Miss Hall In Farm Bulletin.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-09

Read the Ads
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-27
PRESSED BRICK.

A real home OF 4 large rooms
and glassed sleeping porch.
large bath, good cement base
ment, large screened front
porch, screened back porch,
good concrete foundation, good
walks, shade, garage and a
full sized lot. This is one of
the best built homes in Albu-
querque and is in a good To-
cation in the Fourth ward.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-27
A GOOD BUY.

Six large rooms, modern, three
large screened porches, large
bath room, built-in features,
large clothes closets, gas in the
house, out buildings, large
shade trees, some fruit trees,
lot S0x200 feet. This proper
ty is located in the Fourth
ward and is priced to sell
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-27
A SMALL CASH PAYMENT
DOWN

And Balance like rent buys
you a good brick house in the
highlands close to the shops.
This house has five rooms,
bath, electric lights, screened
front and back porch, newly
decorated inside, kitchen range
connected, full size lot, shade,
good out-buildings and is To-
Gated where property is fast in
CraasinR in value.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-27
2O%o INCOME ON YOUR
INVESTMENT.

Three rooms. plastered, two
porches, water in kitchen, cleo
trio lights, small basement. This
is a good frame house located
in the highlands and is extra
good rent property or would
make a nice little home. This
house can be bought furnished
for only $500.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-27
FIVE ROOM CEMENT BLOCK
HOUSE FURNISHED,

On a nice full sized corner
lot--east and south exposure
in Highlands. The house is
well built and in excellent re-
pair. 1t has a large screened
and canvassed front porch;
also large screened and cam
vassed back porch extending
entirely across house. Has prac-
tically a full sized basement.
This would make an ideal
place for anyone wishing to
take in healthseekers. Price
and terms will suit you.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-27
NEW AND MODERN TO
THE MINUTE.

A good pressed brick house,
modern, furnace heat, gas,
large screened front porch,
extra good electric fixtures,
nice bath room. built-in fea-
lures. fireplace, four good
sized clothes closets, garage,
good walks, full size lot. This
house was built for q home
and has the best of materials
with double floors throughout,
good foundation and is well
braced. The owner is anxious
to sell and has priced this
property below the actual cost
for a quick sale. Can give
extra good terms. This home
is located close in in the High
lands and has many other
good features too numerous
to mention.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-27
CLOSE IN ON SOUTH
WAITER.

Good frame house furnished,
six rooms, modern, good porch
es, garage, full size lot. This
house is arranged to mako
two nice apartments and would
make a dandy income property
and is in an ideal location. A
look will convince you.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-27
A REAL COUNTRY HOME
RIGHT IN TOWN.

Eight rooms. modern, good
electric fixtures, good plumb
ing, three sleeping porches,
large screened front porch,
large screened back porch.
worlds Of closet roo m,
good walks, large lot 100x142
feet, about so fruit trees. rasp-
berries, currents, gooseberries,
grapes, asparagus bed, garden
spot and all kinds of flowers.
This is a good frame house
and was built for a home and
we can give extra good terms.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-27
fully EQUIPPED GARAGE.

IN Tine location, good Orick
building, gasoline station. a
good business already estab-
lished. This is one of the best
buys in business property in
Albuquerque and can be
bought on good terms.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-27
"A. FLEISCHER

REAL ESTATE, FIRE AND AUTOMO-
BILE INSURANCE., LOANS.
Phone GA. Ill South Fourth.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-27
IN A GOOD LOCATION
IN FOURTH WARD.

An extra we'll arranged six
room bungalow. modern, built
In features, large screened
front porch. screened back
porch, garage. This house Is
in perfect condition and is To-
Gated close in on the car line.
A look will convince you that
this Is an exceptionally good
buy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-27
=-a-=-z=.a--7- ----.----=z= - -
PERSONAL

PHRENOLOGY
RIDE to the horse shoe sign, 1920 West
Central avenue, have your face, head
and hand read. Secret OF success ex-
planned. Phone 1720-J; open evenings
and Sundays.
WHY WORRY?
LEARN to make circumstances obey you,
Write fully whether your troubles are
love- health or money. Send birthdate
and freewill offering. Prompt personal
reply. Prof. Coffman. 1924 North Sec
ond Division ]. Albuquerque. N, N.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-27
FOR RENT.-Roonns

FOR RENT-Furnished room. 709
Central. ... .e .....
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-27
Kiiaagsbula-y's S
M@lgllallaI
NORTH FIFTH sTREEI

Four rooms, bath. modern.
screened front porch, screened
back porch, full size lot. This
is a new frame house and can
be bought on extra good terms.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-27

FOR RENT-Ranches

FOR RENTOPaft q Mandeifs fsncs
and houses, one mile North Fourth
street. N. Mandell. lis West Central.
FOR RENT-RanCh of thirteen acres,
two and one-half miles from post
office: mostly in alfalfa; young orchard.
part Of crop in, balance ready to plant:
win make the right party a good propo-
tsitiun. 1 am disabled and will either rent
or sell D. +. GIL. postoffice box SO, or
phone 2403-R4.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-27
WANTED-Salesmen'

We HAVE AN OPENING IN Kew MeSsi.
co for young salesman with plenty
of ability, enthusiasm and Initiative. to
represent on straight commission basis
the largest popular priced candy factory
in America, E. ]. Brach a. Sons, Chicago.
To qualify, salesman must have car and
be able to finance self for thirty days.
Unless you are above the average as n
salesman, do not waste your time In ap-
plying. Call Mr., Fahy, Room 11S. Combs
Hotel. city.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-27
SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINES Repaired and
cleaned; parts and supplies for all
makes; all work guaranteed. C. Il.
Morehead, Phons 71s. $40 West Lead.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-27
TYPEWiRl;ITERS

TYPEWRfTERS-All makes overhauled
and repaired. Ribbons for every ma.
chine. Albuquerque Typewriter Ex.
change. phops a0a-J. 12a South Fourth.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-27
FOR SALE

SO, 6,o00-Five-room, white stuceo bunga-
low, fireplace. furnace, hardwood floors,
sleeping porch, garage, fine location,
Fourth ward.
frame bungalow. mod
ern. hardwood floors, white enamel
wood work, glassed sleeping porch,
garage; Fourth ward.
s4,500-4S acres Of good land, six miles
from town, two adobe houses, Outbuild-
lngs. farming Implements. electric
pumping plant, small, orchard.
5,500--Five-room modern frame bunga-
low. good porches. garage. East Cen
trail
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-27
A GOOD RANCH JUST TWO
AEIT TG ERnM TOWN

A we'll improved ranch with
good adobe house Of five
rooms and bath, large barn,
chicken house, out-buildings,
windmill. This Is extra good
soil with about 10 acres in
alfalfa, small orchard and
good truck garden. Excellent
neighborhood, close to good
school and one of the best and
up-to-date ranches in the val
ley. If you are looking for a
Mood ranch call us for an ap-
pointment. f.-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-27
MONEY TO LOAN

TO LOAN-On first mortgage 500,
$1,000 or $500, City Realty Co. 2O7
West Gold, phone 667.
CONFIDENTIAL LOANS on Jewelry,
Diamonds. Liberty Bonds. Pianos, Auto
mobiles etc. Low rates. Henry Il,
Rothman, III South First. Bonded 10
the state OF New Mexico. "
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-27

WHITE AND PARTRIDGE Wyandottes:
Matching eggs and baby chicks: also a
Few fine breeding eockerels and pullets
Pure bred-to-lay stock; winners at lead
ing Pacific coast shows this season.
Beauty and utility combined. H. F. Clark
4l6 Luna phone 159l-J.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-27
FOR RENT--Miscellaneous

FOR RENT--OffiCe window for adver.
tising. l0S South Second. phone 533-W.
HORSES AND RIGS bought and sold.
rented and exchanged. Simon Garcia,
12ne North Arno
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-27
APARJMENT HOUSE SITE.

APARTMENT HOUSE SITE.
One of the choicest corner lots
n the finest residence section
Of lowlands, only one block
from Central avenue. South
and east exposure. Lot is rs
feet by 142 feet. with sidewalks
in all around and nice shade
trees set out. Positively the
finest building site for either
residence or apartment house
in the city. Get busy on this
one.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-29
INDEPENDENCE COUNTY
 TAX VALUES DECREASE
Big Decrease in Live Stock and Increase in Autos Over
 Last Year

The completed list of assess ments for Independence coun- ty just compiled by Assessor o. T. Jones shows decrease in tax valuation for the year 1921 of $301, 1922. This de- crease is shown mainly in per- sonal property although real estate also shows some slight decrease.
 There are now listed 619 automobiles in the county as compared with 587 in 1920, yet the valuation shows a de- crease of $15,405. Horses, cattle, mules, hogs and other domestic animals show big decrease both in number and valuation. Household goods show an increase of $14,00O. Merchandise and manufactur- ed articles show big losses.
 Clans, however, are shown in moneys, notes and accounts and in joint stock companies
 
 and building and loan stock.
 The total personal valua- ton for the county is listed at $3,624,552 in comparison with $3,863, ,433 in 1920, a de- crease of $238,881. Real es- tate valuations for 1921 are $3,562,240, compared with $3, ,499, 1920 for 1920. City lots and improvements for 1921 are assessed at $1,092, ,0OO. The assessed valuation of property in Batesville is far below it's real worth as there is scarcely any improved city property that could be pur- chased at twice the amount at which it is assessed. The total valuation of property assessed for 1921, real etate and per- sonal, is S7,186,792
The Newark journal., 1921-09-29

the county jail. He is now confined in jail in default of $10,000 bail.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-29
OTIS HARPER GIVEN
 LIFE TERM IN PEN
Jackson County Man Convict ed of Murdering Jesee Ford
 About a Year Ago

Newport, Sept. 24.-The jury in the case of Otis Harp CT, charged with the murder of Jesee Ford, rendered a de- cision at II 80 this moYaing, finding him guilty and fixing his punishment at life in the penitentiary.
 The case went to the jury at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon, and after deliberating for 12 hours it was feared the jurors were hopelessly split. Until an hour before the decision was reached, it is said, the jury stood at six for the death penalty, four for a life senten- ce and two for aequittal.
 Jesse Ford, a young farmer was killed on the night of September 4, 1920, when someone fired shot at him from the darkness as he sat at supper in his home with his young wife. In the trial of the case yesterday, the defen- SC offered no testimony. A mo- tion, made at the conclusion of the states testimony, that the jury be instructed to re- turn a verdict for the defend ant was overruled by the court.
 Paul Curtis, who was ar. rested before Harper was and who has been indicted a. an accessory to the murder was the principal witness fol the state. Curtis testified or the witness stand that he came to Newport on the night of the murder and remained in Newport until 10 o'clock the following night. He said that the next afternoon Harp CT told him of the killing. Curtis also accused Harper of being the slayer of Ford when he made a confession to Jack son county officers at the pen- itentiary in Little Rock, where he was taken after his arrest.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-29
the ground several feet under meath the spot where Rich- ards bed had been.
KILLS ONE MAN AND
 WOUNDS ANOTHER
Liquor and Old Fued Cause Farmer Near Augusta to
 Attack Relatives

McCrory, Sept. 24.-Bad feeling that had existed for some time between l.. E. Bur- rell and his father-in-law, B.. McAnally, and his brother-in- law, Harve McAnally, result ed in the killing of Harve Me- Anally and the dangerous wounding of B. McAnally late Wednesday evening, when Burrell went to the home of B. McAnally, about eight miles north of Augusta. Harve Me Anally, who was about 30 years old, received a deep gash completely across the ab- domen, which resulted in his death a few hours later.
 B. MeAnally, father of Harye, Is 72 years old. He received a number of deep cuts on the back ant chest. His death is expected momen- tarily.
 MeAnally and son had been hauling logs and had just re- turned home and were putting up their teams when Burrell came up. He walked into the lot and began slashing the two men without any warning, it is alleged. Burrell was drink ing heavily. Sheriff Bill Wilkes was called to the scene and arrested Burrell, who of fered no resistance. Lynn Woodruff, a negro, was also arrested. He was with Bur- rell and it is alleged he was accessory to the killing. Bur- rell and the negro are in jail awaiting preliminary trial.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-29
COTTON MOVING RAPIDLY
Good Price Being Paid for
 Staple in Newark

Cotton receipts in Newark for this season up to noon to- day totaled 851 bales. It is believed that by tomorrow night, the last day of Septem- Der, the total amount will reach one thousand bales. This number greatly exceeds the total last year on the same date, only 235 bales having been marketed in New ark at the end of the month of September last year.
 The reputation of Newark as a good cotton market is felt for miles around. Cotton is coming in today from dis. tance of 15 to 30 miles.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-29
URGE CITIZENS TO
 HELP THE SCHOOLS
Gov. McRae Designates Octob. CT g to Is as Public School
 Week in State

The week of October 3, has been designated by Governor Thomas c. McRae as Public School Week. His proelama- tion calling upon the people for this unusual recognition of the needs of our educational system is issued at the instan- ce of the Forward Education Movement. Starting several months ago as an active field agency for the Arkansas Edu- cational Association, this move- ment has gained momentum until it is sweeping the state with enthusiasm. Never be- fore have the people realized so fully the needs of tn schools and the imperative necessity for dfinite action for their greater welfare.
 This awakening is due largely to the activities of the Forward Education Movement and the various agencies, state federal, official and unofficial cooperating with it. Thous. ands of citizens are enrolling as members of the organiza, tion and all rcords have beer broken in the enrolment o1 both citizens and teachers Arkansas aspires to the distinc. tion of being the first state in the Union to enroll 100 per cent of it's teaching force. AL ready nearly one third of the counties have reached this
 Continued on last page)
The Newark journal., 1921-09-29
STORE BLOWN UP
 WITH DYNAMITE
Man Sleeping ir Rear of Building at Algoa is Sev-
 erely Injured

Newport, Sept. 22.-Dennis Richards of Algoa is at the point of death at the home of relatives at Algoa, following an attempt by an unidentified person to take his life by blowing up with dynamite the building in which he was sleeping. Young Richards, who is 27, and unmarried, was sleeping in the rear of his fathers general merchandise store at Algoa. The store, a frame building about 26 feet long, is divided into two rooms by a partition and Richards lived in the rear room.
 Sheriff Hays was called to the scene of the explosion early this morning and arrest ed Tom Rogers, Bert Best and Ben Fore, all white men.
 About 10:30 o'clock, Rich- ards said, he was awakened by noise like the striking of matches. Before he was suffi- eiently awake to get out Of bed, an explosion occurred. He was blown several feet from where he was lying and sustained internal injuries that may cause his death. Every bone in his left hand was broken and he sustained other fractures in various parts of the body. Physicians attend ing him said it is doubtful if he can survive.
 The person who placed the dynamite knew the exact To- cation of Richards bed, which was twisted and thrown sev- eral feet. The partition was blown down and show cases in the front end of the store were broken.
 A large hole was blown in
The Newark journal., 1921-09-29
SMALL ACREAGE IS
 BETTER FOR FARMERS
Should Not Increase Acreage Next Year Because Cotton
 Is Good Price

Farmers should not for a minute consider increasing their 1922 cotton acreage over that of 1921 even though they may hear from many sources the prophecy of cot ton shortage next year.
 It should be evident by this time, that a mammoth cotton production will break the farmer and nothing but a low production accompanied with high prices will put him back on his feet.
 Large cotton acreage is dangerous for more than the reason that large production lowers prices. Large acreage tends to increase boil weevil damage, because we are not able to properly cultivate it and thus overcome the weevil favages. Large cotton acre. age cuts down our acreage of food and feed crops, lowers the soil fertility and puts the farmer at the mercy of his creditor.
 If is evident that the 1921 crop, even though 1t is several million bales lower than the 1920 crop, will bring the South more money than last years cotton would have sold for had 1t all been marketed before the raise in price. A small crop raised at less cost will bring as much money as the large crop raised at great cost. Arkansas farmers should remember this when they plan their crops for next year.
 When decreased cotton acreage Is advocated the farm- CT will ask this question, What will we raise on the land and how will we market other crops?" The first con- sideration should be enough feed for your live stock and enough food for your family.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-29
HOW'S THIS FOR
 A PICTURE RECORD?

Played Beyond the Law" to eight capacity houses. Chained them out three times. Hard, driving rain all day. Will play a return date. Best Western picture before the public. A one hundred per cent picture and a winner.
 LOEW'S THEATRE.
 New York.
 Beyond the Law" will be shown at the Royal Theatre, Friday, October 6.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-29
GIVES HIMSELF UP
Alleged Dynamiter Surrenders
 to Sheriff Hays

Newport, Sept. 26.-Tom Rogers, wanted in connection with the dynamiting of Ma than Richards store at Algoa in which Dennis Richards was sleeping, and who has been at deaths door since, walked in to Newport last night about 9 o'clock and surrendered at
The Newark journal., 1921-09-29
GETS YEAR IN THE PEN
Jackson County Youth Senten-
 ced for Moonshining

Newport, Sept. 26-Emmett Gordan, young white man charged with manufacturing liquor, was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary by a jury in Jackson Circuit Court here today.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-29
DRY-REEVES

Martin Dry of Paroquet and Miss Gertie Reeves of Mount Pleasant were married at Ed lin's store, just north of town, last Saturday, Rev. E. A. Horn officiating.