davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON w. RURGEs

tld Man Coyote lay stretched out an Als favorite mapping place on the Green Meadows. He was thinking CT what he had found up there in the Green Forest that morning-that Paddy the Beaver was living there. old Man Coyotes thoughts were very pleasant to himself, though really they were very dreadful thoughts You sec he was thinking how easy it was going to be to catch Paddy the Beaver and what a splendid meal ne would make. He licked his chops at the thoughl.
 He doesn't now I know he's here" thought old Man Coyote. Tn fact, don't believe he even knows that l ana anywhere around. Of course he won't be watching for me. He cuts his trees at night, so all I will have to do is to hide right close to where he is at work and he'll walk right into my mouth. Sammy Jay knows l was up there this morning, but sam my sleeps at night, so he will not give the alarm. My, my, how good that Beaver will taste!" He licked his chops once more, then yawned and closed his eyes for a nap.
 old Man Coyote waited until jolly, round. red Mir. Sun had gone to bed behind the Purpel Hills, and the black shadows had crept out across the Green Meadows. Then, keeping in the blackest of them and very much like a shadow himself, he had slipped into the Green Forest. It was dark in there and he made straight for Paddy's new pond, trotting along swiftly without making a sound. When he was near the aspen trees which he knew Paddy was planning to cut. he crept forward very slowly and carefully. Everything was still as stin coud be.
 --Good." thought Old Man Coyote T am here first and now all I need do is to hide and wait for Paddy tC come ashore"
 So he stretched himself flat be- hind a bush close beside the lit lie path Paddy had made up iron the edge of the water and waited. l was very still. so still that it seemed almost as if he could hear his hear beat. He could see the little star twinkling in the sky and their owr reflections twinkling back at then from the water of Paddy's pond. Olt Man Coyote waited and waited. H. is very patient when there is some thing to gain by it. With such splendid dinner as Paddy the Beave AOAlu IldhGs ne 1tAI iAC SphA0 WI afford to be patient. So we waite' and everything was as still as if n living thing but the trees were there Even the trees seemed to be asleep.
 At last after a long, long time h heard just the faintest splash. H prickcd up his ears and peeped ou on the pond with the hungriest loo in his cruel yellow eyes. There Wa a little line of silver coming straigh toward him. He knew that 1t wa made by Paddy the Beaver swim ming. Nearer and nearer it drew. Ol Man Coyote chuckled way deep dow inside without making a sound. H could see Paddy's head now, an Paddy was coming straight in as
 he hadn't a fear in the world.
 Almost to the edge of the pon swan Paddy. Then he stopped. In
 few minutes he began to swim aga but this time it was back in the d rection of the house, and he seemC to be carrying something. It was ol of the little food logs he had c
 that day and he was taking it out
 his storehorse. Then back he car for another. And so he kept on, nev
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
INSPECT WORK OIV
 HE TEMPE ROAD

After making a tour of inspection Saturday over the pavement being laid on the Tempe road under the dI- rection of the state highway depart ment, County Supervisors Guy F. Vernon and C. s. Steward stated they were favorably impressed with the work and thought the road was eX- ceptionally well constructed. They also visited the mixing plant of the contracting company, where the top coat for the pavement is prepared.
 A very commendable feature of the paving, the supervisors said, was the opening of the pavement to traffic as soon as the black top coat is lald on the pavement, instead of keeping the road blocked for several blocks at time The contractors stated. the su- pervisors said, that they expected to complete the paving to the asylum corner within the next two or three days. finishing the first mile The pavement is being laid at the rate o1 500 to 500 feet a day.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24

Raymond gave a brief sketch Of the origin of the flag. A program Of patriotic songs was brought to a conclusion by a salute to the flag
 The Woman's Relief corps, an auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Republic. set a new pace when in September Mrs. Ella M. French of Los Angeles, inspector for the na- tional order, organized corps In lag staff, Williams and WinsloW. iShe then came to Phoenix and with the assistance of the J. W. owens corps instituted the department of Arizona with Mrs. Josie Monihon of Phoenix, president; Mrs. Maud E. Hayes, Phoenix. service president; Mrs Margaret Charlebois. Flagstaff. Ju- nior vice president; Mrs. Anna Moni- hon Savage, Phoenix, secretary; Mrs II. Merryman, Phoenix. treasur- CT; Mrs. Allie Matthie, Winslow, pa trfotic instructor; Mrs. Lizzie Ken nedy, Williams. inspector; Mrs. Elm ma A. Wilkie. Phoenix. chaplain; and Mrs. Jennie Kuhlwiln, Phoenix, press correspondent.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
Legal AdUertising
NOTICE
 OF


 CALL, FOR BIDS ON printing 500 copies of the Tenth Annual Report Of the State Auditor and 750 copies of the Tent Annual Report of the Superiutendent- of Banks.
 SEALED proposals. addressed 10 the Board of Directors of State In stitutfons of Arizona. at State House Phoenix. Arizona, and endorsed File No 4695. wil be received by the said Board until 2 pm. October 27. 1921. and will be opened in the pres ence of the bidders at the above time and place. and thereafter con sidered. ---
 BIDS MUST BE ITEMIZED
 BIDS NOT MARKED ON EN- VELOPE. AS REQUIRED. WILL NOT BE CONSIDERED. Specified tions may be obtaned upon appli- cation to the Board of Directors oi State Institutions.
 Prices must be f. O. D. --
 The Board reserves the right to acceut or reject part or all of any bid to divide between two or more bidders or t0 waive any informalitcs in any bid as the interest of tho state may require.
 BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF STATE INSTITUTIONS W-lI. J. po%AIFTE. Purchasing Agent.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
WHY AMERICANS ARE ~eRINeos'

"Gringo' is the MeXican's nick name for Americans. Its application To the American troops has come to be so general that it has become a favorite word with Americans in the writing of fiction who delight in in venting tales of the Mexican bor- der.
 The origin of the word 'gringo" goes back to the time when the Unit ed States troops first crossed the Rio Grande. The favorite song of the Yankee soldiers at that time was Rurns' 70, Green Grow the Pushes
 Mexicans, hearing it sung over and over again, finally began to call the Americans the first two words which they pronounced grin go.' "Gringo' was the ultimate result.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
ROOSEVELT P. I. \. OPENS "WEDNESDAY

The Roosevelt arent-Teacher as- sociation will meet Wednesday after noon at D. m. in the eighth grade room. An interesting program has been planned on the subject Of Thrift" with Mrs L. r. Hedgpeth as chairman. Mrs. F. M. Tarr W,ll sing a group of songs. A vote will be taken and the grade showing the largest number of parents represented WilI have Sir Joshua Reynolds plctW c "The Age of InnoceHce' for the month.
 There are several important mat ters to be discussed at the meeting and parents having the best inteuos. of their children ct heart should he present. Tea will be served. The hostesses will be Mrs. l.. L. Wallin and Mrs Lars Larsen
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
PRESENT ]. s. FLAG FOR WINNING ESSAY

Last May the J. W. owens Wom- ans Relief corps No. l offered a beautiful silk American flag for the best essay by a child in the eighth grade of the public schools on What the Union Army and Navy Did For Our Country"
 The winning essay was by Ida Runnin, a pupil in Miss Poole's room in the Wentworth school. On Oct. II Mrs. Ellen Ossenberg, the corps pa triotic instructor, with Mrs. Wilkte, president, and Mrs. Osborne visited the school and presented the flag which was accepted by Raymond Smith on behalf of Miss Poole's room In his speech of acceptance
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
NE|GHBORHOOD CLUB |. TOG|vE MASQUERADE

The annual Halloween frolic Of the Roosevelt Neighborhood club will pc given next Friday evening at Neigh borhood House in the form of a mas querade ball and weiner roast. Especially good music has been oo- tained There will be witches. gon- lins and all the other essentials Tor Halloween. as well as big Lon llle' weiners and buns.
 Tickets for the ball and weiner roast may be obtained at Rosser 6 store or from any member Of the club. The public is invited to at tend.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
Former Partner Of J.D. Rockefeller Dies
 In California City
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., oct. 23- J. c. MacSpadden, S2. a former part ner of John D. Rockefeller. in the oil business and a Minneapolis pio- neer. died today at Wasco. Cal. ac- cording to information received by relatives here. MT. NacSpadden who has devoted the last few years of his life to fruit ranches and euCa- lyptus groves in southern California was stricken with apopleNy several days ago. Interment will be al Fresno Cal
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
Arguments For NeLU
 TriaL For Italian
 Murderers Saturday
IRepubIfcan A. p. Leased wire1

BOTON. Oct. 23-Judge Webster Thayer of the superior court before whom NiColai Sacco and Bartolomeo Nanzetti were convicted of murder in the first degree for the killing of a paymaster and his guard during a holdup Is months ago. yesterday set October 29 as the date for hearing arguments oa motions for a new trial.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
Exchange

Kansas ranch, for ranch or Phoe- nix residence.
 Glendale. Ariz, residence for Phoe- nix residence or small acreage close in.
 Chandler 60 acres for Los Angeles. Chandler 5-room bungalow for Los Angeles.
 We have those and many others. See us on exchanges.
 SEE MIR. DILLMAN 7eh W Central Ave Phone 1T56 ak
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
DIFFERENT

Mary. you may set two extra places at the table today"
 "Yes'm. Is they for intimate friends mum. or for reg'lar com panv ?'-Richmond Times Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
THE HUMANITARIAN

q use this horrible shriek horn on my motor car for humane reasons, explained Lieutenant Husted. If l can paralyze a pedestrian with fear he will stand still and l am less like lv to run over him. '-Arllight.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24

NEW YoRK-Tme may not infinite Merry Widow hat we'll that's Merry 
 the old Merry widowhe broad trimmed
  1921 Merry Widow revival this hat
  This feahery trimming which  be be a of
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
15 Acres Fruit

Is acres. all fenced and cross fenced. 10 acres in oranges and grape fruit and peaches. apricot and black berries: five acres in alfalfa; good old shade. room house and toilet and bath. good well of soft water and tank. Only S15,0O0, part cash or will trade for city property. See MT. Hu- lett or MT. Dillman or Mir Barney.
 TEXAS CITY REALTY. I3O N. Central Ave. lei. lt9e OK BUILDING lots, 50X140. school lights gas water, sewer; $25 down, S10 per month
 SEE JOHNSTON
 21 N First Ave. dm
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
5 Acres for Rent

1 room house. good well splendid chicken ranch. only $3o per month. 60 acres of good farm land. the best in the valley.
 E acres just outside of town on inc pavement: only S25 per acre
 k acres for sale. northeast, only S15O per acre
 NTDONALD < SHELDON, 1OT \. Second Ave. Tel +IS. dN F-0P SAT-F-Grv desert iots. do ,,estir water. sunny Slope Realty Co., sos < list St uii FOR StI.E-L0t on East MOreland $T00. Terms. Call 5459.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24

On the Mount of Olives in Jerusa- lem there are olive trees known lo have been flourishing in 1099.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
S160 Per Acre

80 acres near Glendale, mostly in alfalfa. Some cotton. Sacrifice price, 1E7 E.- Brill. Phone 4610. dl
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
OUTRAGEOUS

From the New York Sun. What will the scientists do ucNt2 I hear they are building 8 telescope which will make Mars appear to be only a few miles away. Somebody ought to stop thcm. | First thing you know there won't be any privacy in this universe at al.'
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24

Brazilian cocoanut palms live from 500 to 700 years, and the date palm from 200 to 400 years.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
Acres

e-Room Modern House. nicely fur nished, fine fruit trees. old shade chicken houses and runs. 500 chick. ems, all tools This is one of the fin- est homes. just outside of the city limits: city water. cleo. lights: own CT must sell in next five days. all goes for s5500-cash S30e0. See NIT. Hulett or Mir. Dillman, 130 N- Cen tral Ave. Phone 175s. al
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24

once coming ashore. Old Man Coy ote waited until Paddy had carried the last log to the storehouse and then with loud whaek on the wa ter with his broad tail had dived and disappeared in his house. Then Old Man Coyote started elsewhere to look for his dinner, and in his heart was bitter disappointment
 NEXT STORY-OLD MAN COY OTE TRIES ANOTHER PLAN.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24

The tobacco of eastern Macedonia used to bring Turkey an annual reve- nue of S2,000,0 ,000.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24

The orange was originally pear shaped fruit about the size Of the common wild cherry.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
10 Acres

New brick house. lights and water; grapes and all kinds of fruit; F mile from city on paved road.
 PUTNEY OR MMUREY, Phone 1910 Residence Tel. 3332
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
S1000

Two acres. 3 room house, balance to suit East Jackson and Twenty second street. See Owner dl
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24

RATE-1Izc per word per day, no
 discount for time or space;
 cash with order; minimum
 charge 25c.
 PHONE YOUR ADS TO 4331 Ads received before p. m. will be properly classified. After D. m. will appear under Too Late to Classify" on following morning, and thereafter under proper classified ton.
 Orders by mail should be accom- panied by remittance and addressed to
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
 WANT AID DEPARTMENT
 PHOENIX, ARIZONA
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
10Acres

in the orange groves. That has raised the earliest and best tomatoes. beans and sweet spuds. Present owner has made enough in 3 years to buy 40 acres and wants to sell. This land is clean and has good house and well. All fertilized for spring planting. Price s5O00-1z Cash.
 J. $. GRIFFIN ALONE
 11S \. 1st Ave.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
Oil Oil Oil Oil

so ACRES of oil lease northwest of Beardsley, s25 if taken at once. Call at 42 N. 1st Ave. ak
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
Keep Cool

One-acre tract. on car line, north
 east. Groom house, 42 bearing fruit trees. 52 shade trees, chicken park, electric lights. All yours for $500 cash, balance S35 per month. See Harper. at O'Barr and Pinnick, 1lO N First Ave. ak
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
320 Acres

For Sale-Deeded land-near Mari copa station; well, house. etc, sl0 per acre. Must be sold $500 will handle. 23O N Srd St. ak
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
Want to Buy

Have a buyer for an so and a 70. Will appreciate your listings. Emery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
Roaming, Complex,
Or Travel Craze,
Gets Eastern Girls

New York. Aug. 1.-The roaming
complex, sometimes called the wan
oeriust has become epidemic among
Eastern girls of debutante wears Eot
a few of them are trampino across
the continent this summer. catherine
an occasional lift" from kindly All
tomoblle tourists and walking the
rest OF the way. SocaIled sensible
SHOES, khaki trousers and the will TO
work when the purse becomes ema
GATED characterize most of them,
Some of these Eastern girls declare
they find the West safer for voun.
women than New York City. Rebec-
Ga Brownstcin and Myra Levine for
mer students of Syracuse University
VINO recently hiked from the Pacific
10 their homes here. praised Western
men so highly that many mothers be-
gan praying that their dear dauob
ters would not get any of those
crazy IDEAS of walking across tbe
country into their heads.
Florence Rosen and GLADYS zir,
norman of New York, reached Toe
Angeles few days ago after a low
tramp across the continent hrol,ot,
~ jobs of stretching octayas
lNpeWlIters whenever funds ran low.
Ihey liked the open air life so ,va,I
that they Immediately began savi,,a
up for return jaunt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
A Thunderstorm
Al Years Ago Led to
The Ice Cream Soda

Detroit. Mich, Aug "A sumn,o,
thunder shower Al years ago rasu1to,
III the invention" of the ice c,oa-'
SOFA, according to Fred Sanders T..
OF Detroit, whose grandfather EraI
sanders, claimed the distinct;on -
~ lils discovered this American ~
Stitution. III :
speaking of his srandfather's die
coVery Mr.. Sanders said:
Forty years ago the a,ou..
people regarded ice cream pouot, -
the lily that could not he nain+na :.
! mat time they took il stra;a,.,
Syfups We're in general use l., d.i.,.
cohcocdons but the ice crear, III
"de ana Its many near relatives u.a..
unhno"n, Carbonated water wos
used by the soda dispensers - ~
ular drink known as sweet craap,
SOFA. It's chief ingredient was suan.
'iean'' direct from the farm
me thundershower that bro,-,,
ABOUT my grandfather's djsco,.er,.
came IN the summer of 1881 ~
vas conducting soft drink n,r1as
ana the storm caused tho 49,.
cream ne had intended for sodos j
sour. Just after the storm nassod :
"edolnS party dropped in and M,
grandfather volunteered to exnar;
t'en' untli ne found a substitute
drink. he tried several drinks and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
New CORPORATIONS

The office Of the attorney genera
las approved the articles of iucorno-
ration Of the following new CORPORA
lions. organized under the laws Of
Maine:
Enamel and Narnish Remover Co.
organized Aug. l at Portland. Capt.
tai stock. tl0,0"": OF which $500 j.
common and $500 is preferred; paid
IN $50; par yaluc $40: shareA sub
scribed. common. President n :
Wlllett, Portland; treasurer. +. r.
Downs. Portland; clerk. $. Arthpr
Paul. Portland; directors. the above
purposes. general manufacturing
mechanical. mercantile, trading and
contracting business: to deal in auto
MOBILES; real estate; garage business
etc. Approved Aug >
central Maine Brick and stone Cor
pofatlon. organized July - at Fair
field Capital stock. $50, 900. ot
which SO is common and s40,00o *
preferred; nothing paid in; par value
go; shares subscribed. 3 of common
PRESIDENT. Desire Baker. Fairfield,
treasurer. William Seltzer Fairfield
clerk, Harold y. Weeks Fairfield. di.
rectors, the above. PurpoSes f.
manufacture and deal in all kinds of
concrete work, stone work anG other
stone and concrete articles. and othe,
merchandise. Approved Aug. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
Katahdin Park Preserve En-
largement to Be Granted

Commissioner of Inland Fisheries
and Game w. +. Parsons on. Tuesday
gave hearing at the court house, Do
yer. on the petition for the enlarge
ment of the katahdin Park Game
Preserve and it is stated at the de-
partment that the petition will be
granted No opposition appeared at
the hearing.
The petitioners claimed that it was
now time to enlarge the already
created game preserve, inasmuch as
hunters were getting into continu-
Gus territory, which should also be
protected adding about $4,000 acres
and making the total about So,OOO
acres in the preserve.
The new boundary, which is said
to be the natural one, follows the
wagon road from Millinocket to
Sourdnahunk, which passes around
the mountain and up the Sourdna-
hunk valley, between Double To
mountain and Mt. o. ]. l., and en-
closing in the par Mt. o. ]. l., as
we'll as Center mountain and several
other important elevations of the
katahdin range.
1t was also stated that this wagon
road would always be used and
would be clear line of demarka-
ton between open and closed terri
tory that can be easily followed and
with notices posted people would
soon learn that it is unlawful to
hunt east of that road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
(L. 81
COUNTY OF kENNEBEc

kENNEBEC, IS. SUPERIOR COURT.
June Term, 1921.
Earl s Norcross vs.. Arthur Whit
ney
that Arthur Whitney, the defendant
at the time OF the service of the writ
was not an lnhabtant OF this state,
and had 40 tenant. agent. or attor-
ney within the same. that his goods or
estate have been attached in this ac-
ton. and that he has had no notice of
said suit ana attachment, ~ il or
dered, that notice of the tendency of
this suit be given to the said defend
ant by publishing an attested copy of
Of the plaintiff writ, three weeks sue
ceSsively in kernebec Journal d news
paper printed at Augusta in the Coun-
~ of kennebec. the last publication
10 be not less than thirty dayE before
tho next term of this Court. - be
holden at Augusta within and for the
County of kenucbec. on the trst Tues
day OF September 1921. that said de-
PENDANT may then and there appear,
and answer to said suit. if he see ft.
Attest: c. w. JONES, Clerk.
abstract Of Plaintiffs writ)
Date of Writ, November 29th. 1920
Addamnum $4,000, Writ return
able and entered January Term
Action If assumpsit to recover the
sum of one hundred seventy-five dol
Jars and sixty-one cents. to enforce a
lien claim for, labor and materials
furnished in the repair Of one Moon
Roadster. No. A2001.
II. E. FOSTER.
winthrop. Maine.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
A true copy of the order of Court
"' as,s abstract G g writ VI. JONES. Clerk.
sly22, first
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
Objections to Petitions in
South Thomaston Referendum

The trials and tribulations of those
interested in securing the division of
the town of South Thomaston and the
seem not to have ceased with the Sc
curing of the S0th Legislature the
authority TO permit the people to make
such division, nor have those who
sought 10 block such action by refer
endum to the people of the entire
State escaped their trials and tribu-
lations with the filing of tho peti-
tons as will be shown by the fol-
! lowing letter received by the Gov
ernor and Council.
T" the Governor and Council:
The undersigned having examined
! the petitions presented July .. 1921,
asking for referendum upon the act
to divide the town of South Thomas
ton. now affirms that in his opinion
the petitions aforesaid do not bear
the necessary : 00N names. III dine
form and properly certified and verf-
fed. IT is therefore requested that a
hearing be appointed. at which 4 nrn-
liminarH statement of the cortentiop
adverse to the petition may he n,c-
scented and fern of procedure for a
further inquiry be determined
Respectfully submitted
ENSIGN OTIS.
Inc Governor and Council have SGT
FRIDAY, Aug. -. at the regular meet
ing. Tor consideration Of the matter
as per the above request.