davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-12-08

There are some things which even
the poor may get more of than is
necessary. The Indianapolis Journal
tells that weary and hungry man fell
from sheer faintness by the wayside.
A crowd gathered at once, and an
otficIous bystander hustled forward,
shouting:
Stand back! Give him airr"
Inc faInting man rallied and sat up.
Air" he gasped. Give me air ?
why gentlemen, I've had nothing but
air for three daysp
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-12-08

A worthy Kentucky farmer being
asked if a daughter recently married
was still living with him, replied: "No,
sir; when one of my gals swarms she
must hunt her own hive"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-12-08

d." iorget that the Register will
DC sent TO any address year for Sl.5O,
eight months for a dollar, or six
months for IS cents.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-12-08

Send US dollar and we will send YOU
the Register eight months.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-12-08
Norfolk s. Western Ry
Schedule in Effect May 29th, 1921

LEAVE SHE G.tsN OWN ~
SOll'"fDUND.
No. l3-8O6A M-rot BRISTOL md in
te,,,,.f;. .,i,.t pariot
Poanoke Cn,,mbus C;nc;nnati. and
CHICAGO Di',rv rtr
No. Pa 81 = For Shenandoah,
Va, and Local StiIrons.
No. IL 5A N rj OF rom connect
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-12-08

Good company and good conyersa-
0on are the very shows of virtue.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-12-08

10 feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and cnioy
life, use Burdock Blood Bitters. the
FAMILY system tonic. Price SIPS.
si.5O gets the Register q year.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
l.cDougaD & Cassou
 Washington Street

one for fat men and watermelon contest
 The event was unanimously de- clared to be one of the most success full of it's kind ever held in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
GET IF TER THE FEY,
 WORST IF ALLPESTS

Swat him. trap him, poison him but get rid of the fly
 This is the advice of Clarence Dana, state daily commissioner. who is waging vigorous campaign against the fly. He is bringing the matter to the attention of dairymen and everyone who handles dairy products in Arizona
 "The dairymen have in their charge a food easily contaminated, and should take all reasonable precautions to prevent it from becoming source of danger to himself and others" said the commissioner yesterday.
 One great danger of contamina tion at this season of the year is the fly.' said MT. Dana. "As a carrier of disease and filth, the fly is one of the most baneful pests we have"
 T want the dairymen of the state to feel that the office of the state dairy commissioner is with them in producing, manufacturing and mar keting a better product" MT. Dana | declared in promising the co-opera- 1 tion of his office to the fullest measure.
 Clean your corrals, keep foreign matter from your separator and milk | ing utensils, screen your milk houses | and dairies and disinfect your out houses and maintain strict sanitation I in your homes," Mir. Dana tells the dairymen, charging them. to remem- Der that they must have cleanliness or fail in their business.
 In circular recently issued by tho commissioner he has cited the dis eases communicated by the fly:
 He feeds. thrives and multiplies ir filth, decaying vegetables, manure
 heaps. decomposing animal matte and human exrement. He carries al this filth and disease with him int the milk house, trails it through th' milk itself and brings you diseas and sometimes death. Swat him trap him, poison him and by al
 means, keep him out of your milk ant
 dairy and off your milking utensil l if you expect to succeed in the dair. l business" said Mir Dana.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
FOURTHOF JULY IN PHOENIX WAS
 DAY IF P|CN|CS
Those Who Didn't Cele- brate At Parks Joined The Big Crowd That Left Early For Many Pleasure Spots

Despite the fact that there was no definite celebration of any kind yes terday the Fourth of July, formerly the small boys day of days, was ob- served generally by Phoenicians. And if the day was passed without the fireworks ard the fervid speech -mak- ing and the noise and the confusion of old-time Fourths these delinquen- cies were more than offset by the uni versal observance that was given to the anniversary.
 First in the order of importance yesterday was the state of the wealth CT. It was an ideal summer day not a summer day in the usual Phoe- nix manner. with the sun bringing | the cotton out of the ground at the rate of a foot or two an hour and broiling the eggs in the barnyard be- | fore they really have been laid-but a summer day in that it was cool and pleasant and enjoyable. At no time was the heat excessive, and wherever people congregated, as at the parks they gave the appearance of being comfortable. The sun was bright, but soft cool breeze kept the tempera- ture down, and kept down tempers and feelings as well.
 Perhaps the largest crowd was | SdlAci CQ GU INlNSISIQ6 pdIhr WA0LC lhAS swimming tank and the concessions made an appeal that was lacking elsewhere. Many. especially tht young, danced the afternoon and eve ming away; there were scores of pic. nic parties; a baseball game attracted the sportily inclined, and the plunge was filled from the opening of tht park until after dark
 I They Start Early
 At Morley's there was a rodeo ant the usual amusements. attracting other hundreds. Eastlake park wa
 the scene of another baseball gam
 and numerous family picnics. Blu
 the great majority of Phoenicians, a
 it seemed while looking at the crowd yesterday throughout the city, spen
 the day in their motor cars. The he
 gira from the city started early il
 the morning. the travellers going east
 west, south and north in search o
 pleasure and amusement A numbe
 visited Nogales, taking advantage c
 the three day holiday this year. No
 gales had special celebration. wit the Nogales across the line undoubt | edly offering attractions of its owI Prescott attracted hundreds becaus of the Frontier days celebration. an
 other northern cities were objects ( ' interest to local motorists.
 There were special programs at th ], theaters in the afternoon and eveninl 5 while all the outdoor dancing pa vilions were well patronized durin |. the night All in all. it was happ 2 Fourth of July, with the great ma jority of Phoeniciaps able to obsery
 the day in rest and relaxation, an 2 if there was a ban on fireworks. T . . one regrets it today except possibl 2 2 the small boy. who hated to see tf z one day in the year go by on whie
 he has an opportunity to take ur
 limited risks with fingers and ey, . and the residences in the block. Bl if the fire department and the polic' If men on the beat have not made
 single complaint-from which it ma e be argued. too. that they are men re single blessedness and have I in youngsters to contend with at hom
 |
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
ocnLR1e6

RAIN AT IRONS RANCH-An unofficial report was given to The Republican last night that there was .T9 inches rainfall at Irons ranch in the Pinal mountains Sunday night. This is in the Superior district.
 STATE HIGHWAY TEAM LOSES celebrated the Fourth with a baseball game between the state highway team and the Superior aggregation. Superior won with score of g to 6. There were several other features during the day, which were brought to a conclusion by big dance last night.
 R. N. A. MEETlNG-The Royal Neighbors will hold their regular meeting tomorrow evening in K of P. hall, followed by a big watermelon feed. A good attendance is. desired.
 GOES TO CALlFORNIA-Mrs. ~E. W. Clayton left last evening for Southern California, where she will spend the summer.
 PYTHtAN SISTERS MEET-Pur- ity temple No. 9, Pythian Sisters. will meet on Tuesday evening, July 5, in K. of P. hall at s o'clock sharp. This will be the last meeting this sum mer and a large attendance is de- sired.
 REcovERs FROM oPERATIoN- The many friends of Miss Hazel Ira wick will be pleased to learn that she is recovering satisfactorily from an operation which she underwent at St. Josephs hospital last Thursday morning.
 kIWANIs CLUB LUNCHEON The Kiwanis club will hold it's reg ular weekly luncheon at the Y. M. c. A. at 12:15 o'clock today. Harry Duffy will be chairman of the day, the various speeches which have been postponed during the month will be delivered, and there will be a special stunt to acquaint members of the club with one another. There will be also an excellent entertainment pro- | gram
 HURT IN COLLISION = Goebe, | Branner suffered a severe sca1I
 wound yesterday when he was knocked from a motorcycle he was riding with Joe Heard at the corner of Third avenue and Lincoln stree | by a motor car driven by A. Zartanna I According to the police report, Ear
 tanna attempted to turn from Lin coin street into Third avenue by cut ting the corner and collided with tht l motorcycle carrying the two riders
 Following the accident Zartanna wa.
 placed under arrest and charged witl reckless driving.
 l STORE BUR c RIFE D-Th, Phoenix Salvage company store a I l16 East Washington street was bur gIarized either Sunday night or earl. 1 Monday morning. Eight silk shirts two bottles of perfume. dozen pair of shoes, several hats and other art
 icles of merchandise were removed.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
THROWN INTO CANAL
 BY HORSE, WIFE IF RANCHER DROWNED

Thrown into the Eastern canal, probably by the kick of horse, Mrs. w. H. Wrenck. wife of a Southside rancher, was drowned yesterday af ternoon. The body was recovered after search of nearly three hours.
 There were no witnesses to the fa- tai accident. Mr. and Mrs. Wrenck. who live five miles southeast of Mesa led some horses to the canal yester- day afternoon to water them. While MT Wrenck was dipping water from the canal with a pail Mrs. Wrenck was assisting in holding the horses. one of which was rather spirited.
 As Mir Wrenck, after a minute or lwo, arose to his feet with a pail of water he found to his astonishment that he was alone. His wife was missing. Astonishment grew in a minute to the panic of alarm. He had heard no sound and there could be but one explanation to her dis appearance-the canal
 Hurrying to telephone, the hus- band summoned help l. Constable O. L. Pickens of Mesa with others rush. ed to the scene. In the meantime a woman had found Mrs. Wrenck's hat floating on the water of the canal.
 Grappling hooks were secured and dragging of the canal was started After nearly three hours the body was found nearly two miles from l where the accident had occurred There was a bruise over the righi eve which offered the explanation | that Mrs. Wrenck had been kicked by one of the horses and thus throwr 1 into the canal, possibly unconscious | from the blow.
 1 Mir. and Mrs. Wrenck have livet l on the Southside for many years They have no children. She was 4. | years of age. No funeral arrange l ments had been made last night.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
CROWD IF 5,000 HELPS MOOSE TO
 CELEBRATE 4TH
Great Throng At Eastlake
 Park Enjoys Program Of Sports Also Patriotic Address By T. w. Nealon

Rapid advancement which the United States has made since throw ing off the shackles of a sovereign power and signing the Declaration of Independence just 145 years ago, July 4. was interestingly sketched by Thomas W. Nealon before an audi ence of nearly 5000 at Eastlake park yesterday afternoon. Mir. Nealon di- Swenson at the big celebration given by the Loyal Order of Moose in the city park.
 Our rapid progress is due in a large measure to our independence, [" Mir. Nealon declared. He also recalled the aid given us by Lafayette and the French at the critical time when this nation was fighting for its free dom and expressed satisfaction that the United States had a prominent part in helping France to maintain its independence when threatened in the late war.
 Mooseheart and its work was de- scribed in detail by F. H. Swenson He told how this institution provided good home for fatherless children and dependent mothers and thor oughly educated the juvenile charges along lines for which they seem best adapted.
 Children at Mooseheart. Mir. Sven son explained. are given a choice ol F 26 vacations and trades to learn Those who fail to qualify in one line are transferred to another until they find the particular niche into whicf they fit.
 Tt is fitting,' he said, that as part of our observation of Indepen. l dence day we should consider tn, | coming generation into whose hand will be entrusted the running of thi. free and progressive nation. The flu.
 ture progress of this country depend, upon the training the young folks ge today"
 Included in the crowd of 5!po'
 which celebrated at the park yester day were 1.2Oo members of the Loya Order of Moose. 1 MT. James a member of the Moose l added greatly to the program witt his singing of patriotic songs. An l no small credit for the success o the event is due the Byrd jazz ban entertainers who kept the air file
 with popular and patriotic number 1 from II o'clock in the morning unti I o'clock at night. They used | piano which was loaned for the occa sion by the Redewill Music company. Featuring the sports program wa
 baseball game between the Phoeni | Tigers and the Naval Air static
 team from San Diego. This game
 reviewed on the sport page of thi issue.
 Il Other events on diversified pro I gram of sports included tug of wa potato race, race for fat women an
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
pEREEcTlON

Bill haven't broken single one of my New Years resolutions. Phil-I didn't make any either,- New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Spare tire and rim, S4x4 Goodyear, between Camp Creep and Hyatts Camp. Reward. Phone 1771.
 2t
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05

FOUND-At Central avenue and Indian School road. grey and white collie dog with bob tail. BIT North Fifth avenue, phone 2313. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
ONE LOOK ENOUGH

The politician who was running for reelection called upon a Quaker family and asked the wife. who came to the door. to see her husband
 Have a seat and my husband will see thee" the Quaker lady responded
 The politician waited for several minutes but the husband did not show up
 q thought you said your husband would see me?" he said
 He has seen thee" responded the Quaker lady. but he did not like thy looks so he went another way.-The Non Partisan Leader. King Alfred the Great is said ts have organized the present day jur, system
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05

ready for him at the best and clean est plunge in Arizona. where no dead clutter is found floating in the water and where no typhoid is encountered.
 The big weekend event will be the Cinderella night, Friday when the Cinderella Bootery of Phoenix will give away a pair of selected boots. for the lady Or girl over 15 years of age who can wear the orig inal gold shoes used by the Ambas- sador Hotel in it's contest.
 This event will be the first of a series of .spcial nights to be inaugu- rated by the park following the Fourth of July.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
Strand

since Rex Beach launched his Spoil ers' and electrified the world with ,hdI picture, he has not given to the screen anything to stand in the same class with his initial production until the the wrote and directed "The North Wlhd S Malice" which finishes an engagement at the Strand today and tonight
 Like The Spoilers,' Beach took for ms locale Alaska and the great un- tracked north country He selected HIS types from the very people who went up there to seek fortune in the frozen ground, and he knew these people perhaps better than any writer of fiction. He knew them be- cause ne was there when they made e,ie grand rush. He was there and observed the types thatmade up that aonance crowd of gold seekers.
 The North Winds Malice" is a snow pleture-a snow picture of men ana women, great gaunt snow dogs and the great outdoors of that silent country where man had to be a real man to even exist.
 with the feature is seen a comedy rom the Century studios, "The ments.
 Tomorrow there comes to the Strand Douglas MacLean in "Tbe Home Stretch.'' one of the fastest pictures Paramount has made this season. It will on for two days and Will be followed b va big surprise which is coming to the Strand Watch i the last two days of the week for | an announcement that will mean much to the regular picture fan. l Riverside Park
 Ihls IS the weekly spot dance night l A PiXnrSi6n r-t-
 away 1t the park tonight another lot ! of those handsome Chinese baskets and they are thefanciest thing that | has been offered for spot dances in the history of dancing in Phoenix.
 The water will also be fresh in the pool today, and after the holiday
 the tired bather will find things
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
A coNuNDRUM

Father" said a little boy, thought fully. as he watched his parent col lect his notes and arrange the slides for a parish entertainment, "why is it that when you spend your holiday in the Holy Land you always give lan- tern lecture on 1t? You never do when you have been to Paris.-Lon- don Morning Post.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Tuesday and "Wednesday fair: rising temperature.
 Colorado: Tuesday clearing and warmer; Wednesday, fair. warmer.
 New Mexico: Tuesday fair west. To- cal showers east portion; somewhat warmer; Wednesday fair and warmer.
 Southern California: Fair.
 West Texas: Tuesday and Wednes- day partly cloudy. probably thun- dershowers in north and west DOT tions.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
An1usen1ents

Hip
 The Hip hkas part of its program held over today. The third chapter of the Son of Tarzan'' is the hold over, and with it will be seen for the first time on Washington street Mack Sennett's greatest five-reel comedy. Married Life" This is the picture Moe Mark. the great New York theater man and owner of the strand, selected for his jubilee week at that greatest of Broadway picture houses.
 Married Life" with Charlie Mur- ray, Ben Turpin, and all the other funmakers of the Sonnet staff The writer saw the comedy on the occa- sion of its New York premier, and saw the record business that it drew to the great Broadway house It is shown at the Hip and at the same reduced prices for those who come to the Hip before o'clock in the evening, Adults will be admitted for lo cents plus war tax and children tor cents including war tax
 The Son of Tarzan' has attracted so much attention that it is being staged for each Sunday. Monday and Tuesday of the week, and is proving a smashing chapter picture. for it mas the charm of natural ness and splendid acting.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
SAVING MONEY

A thrifty man who had lost his savings by speculation vas contem- plating suicide. Entering a drug store. he asked for 4 cents worth of arsenic
 The druggists suspicious were aroused.
 What for?" he asked, as he re- garded the gloomy aspect of his GUS toner.
 Two cents" replied the man.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
REVELATIONS OF THE MICRO.
 SCOpE

Professor-when you examine a dogs lungs under the microscope. what do you see? ''The seat of his pants, suppose" The Pelican
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

faaDIornhle folk hare rnsIr earn
1tsika4t ~ mtatsInrra. lon plain
tuatA builders wont 40 Tor shem
fuL fc1ncea 90 rlala Enailn.
ih4tt What \ tartnactc iAh tonth
tuiIafr. QnlF ifn Ffenth and rfneeu
t1r H'foIpIn' tone 81 The designers
~ ~ that word tcbts more. leo.
frf 1It| and w.
When = rfIeon chooses a car but
N.IrIA ~ fxcIasIte hodf and enc 90
bis tNH NhInE. hn rfie a ~raroeIoro
a. design n. Fnr rtamnIe. the Man.
aItjan - hhafnInur does That
NHHu nh nIHEnefH 1IuIuIu through
~ slrtFlA Is HajrnihnA. India. his
home Town. the I1I&hlIants Nff n
EIfr - t1hAI - nfo1a1IS The clansIcst
III usIuft Of tho en~ruWiorn'a arm Thn
rhnrN|s - of Tn hIehfsI possible otrE-
A.tfhl0. lnt the tntrae. che Ihin4l
Tho Interior - finished in said
unboNany and sallnuood veneer and
4 intilt with mother % pearl.
A ao'ld Altrf cigar box. guild nnd
H|tor push huIfons. cut nI.rs and
HIYtf muunfe6 toilet BOTTLES are sonc
- tnr rfItiInnaH a. iha cars Tht un-
ha'.lrrT 4 snnuve sik shot win So.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

whea ne ~ctlme wave snreco
over al tae big cities IN the rns'
HHrinr TIE early part q thc Winter
nle raqe rtcly indication OF iocoml
t1f tidal wave that would cnFnll
Commissioner Richard r.. rnrlrhf. Of
New YORK. CIiY. Increased hla motor.
rtfIe H4led 40 more than soc men
and machines ~ thu purchase OF ~
IHUNII AIdrcar outfits.
Ihtrc motorcycles were delivered
90 IfocfmIff ~ 81 last year. after a
Remarkably fnaf nll % work on ihu
faft ~ fofolA nndcr Calvin n. Web
her nI uif Aakcr. Nurity and Imbrie
Co. Oha ~ sldecar outfits bcinK I'M
eDr'd Nst up. road-lesied aud dc-
urtred H lrss than ~ hours.
C~ulAllEIdnrf Fnrirhf = enthused
oytr the work Informed BY tho NY
Ing s1uadrons police who mt here
and There nhn / tho city IN mot0f-
cycle aIdctara lie firmly believes
thai special details OF this kind have
DOM much a catch thu criminals a.
Ven n Keep many youid-be hoid-up
men Ia check
Thare ate - states which have. IN
SOME form. rural police for tho pro-
trcfiur against crime Of thlnly popu-
lated sections which otherwise would
only have q village marshal OF n
tuNnHhip c~onaiable. Theso ainica. to-
relher with date Of adoption % act,
are.
Connecticut. 1903: Idaho. 1919: Ne
tadr. 4ses Michigan. 1919, New
Mexico. 1919; New York. 1871. Penn
Syivania. 1905; South Dakota, 1911;
~rcnrcssece. 1919: Texas. 1870. West
Virginia. 1919.
r. thls lsst might be added Massa-
'chascltA. which a district police.
established IN 1855. but there IL a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

ne Herald Is the New Mexico
paper that takes the want" out
Of Want Ads by bringing results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
6I[[UP D08SIERS
] CALI 0DMEETyG
FQR next TUESDAY


uAt1.tI n a.. &nfa t-Tuo
hnnt||1 ts.fFfiee fr4H - towns AID
~t.I,n40t|Ils 1e'4nrn WInsloT. AlI1.
an1 &|t11AIt1et N ~. xiii eatier
81 ~ f<.lIf|e1 ioro<I' ~ ME. south
49, ....se
"A, Ia4. |1[t M1IHtIIH ana n.trFfttsr
o. main National old Trails hIft
80. 1hr meeting - t4litf ~ tho
|1IIur I.4.I1| u I0i|Ut|1n ~ D.
<oHeIi % NJ tctnl fpte VI rQYfrnof
1|1m camnhfli II &f'.|st 81 ~ an
tfrrrIttIpn ftr ~ ttfEn1ft'tn -
~ te.1 bftet1n Heihsr'tt aaa i.ap'
na,iun chn.nte< 81 csnn1I.c
~tH s. h<.t tl ft1 cnnernliea A ~
MtN1H1 - rtIfr = suNi1t41t auu Or
&soHt1 70 rat IhH roe4 IN fIrrt claas
randIIien for immediate travel ana
% n2I1I4I1 tftu4 en- y road fQf
fTpnIr purposes a. al llmen
~Tna road between albuquerque
end IfoIbfopH ~ way 81 Gallup b the
11oItt1I and best ronie now. stl1
I>obcrt J. pritchard Of Gallup ~ dit-
n..'nE sse pnsge.s or { sens,n .
route - s<cr1eh&>mlns,p heller than
ANY ether <naI between those tFe'
sbxna fhsi <enfift <f4IIt usn BE-
forced 10 ute n xrIzona Ii failed
- urhn{1 her md o. this important
artery ~ <14HIc. <r~f II11|c1 has
&e<nf hur8fe11 ~ fhouna nfH IN bald
RS. Er11Int and &uffIriHK me fn4a'
from 1Itrt1<r11c % 0aIiup. u a
ne hest krave't1 % In n state
Ie1aY. Hut 10 81 h nsnffN Of ne
noney IT. hate aisfsdy spent ~ nre
forctd - fn<H4 nsorh In AFlsQna. This
~ aHaEIM what 80 ~ 10. AIId
44ary t11I14uH|fyI 11kNt4n k1lquucr-
Ene mi WInnIow IN both Hiataa has
NIpr1n1n1 ~ willingness 20 bear ~
"|MFa. |""
state 1koalnorf Tom Natdock OF
A1i1osII 4I.4 E1I D. U atIIetA
Ireal1t1t o. l1EI View MaHIco Aufp-
Mnhll1 club prnlAAN vii hA EnnllA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

Ansr all. rs service that is moat
ITeIred In a car.
Whatever the cause nrght have
hem for the choice Of your machine,
~ Importance decreased every time
<ou had to set out ana xet under
And Il you have "a tinker with the
d4tiye from driving Il, speed, power,
6f@u<x co<Hftfz. u.stIinE.
n lht viii not fire o good
srfvice u may a. well so 20 fhe junk