davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
THE KNOTTED STRING CURE
new idea now comes over the hill and shows
BY OR. FRANK CRANE lCopyright, 1921. by Frank Cranel

new idea now comes over the hill and shows it's smiling face to suffering humanity.
 New Thought, Christian Science, the Emanuel Movement Physical Culture, Faith Healing, together with Allopathy, Homeopathy Hydropathy, Psycho- Therapy, and just plain Doctors have all done their bit toward the abatement of life's miseries
 And, above stated, comes new idea, and the simplest of a as simple as the egg trick of c. Columbus.
 All you need is piece of string with twenty knots and as the faithful count their beads at every knot you repeat yourself with earnestness and concentra tion, any conviction with which you want to ''auto- infect yourself.
 For instance, before starting to work in the morn- ing you take your knotted string and say
 My tooth does not ache
 "My cold is gone.
 'My hair is not coming out
 My wife was charming and pleasant this morn ing Appearances to the contrary notwithstanding
 My stenographer will spell all the words right today.
 'I am going to meet the blonde on the seven-forty.
 "The man that works next to me will not have eaten onions this morning.
 sI not consumptive. "Od Bill is going to pay me back that ten today.
 If the tooth continues to jump if the cough keeps up if the hair still drops if the mssus is craner than ever if the stenographer outdoes all her previous rec ords in original spelling if the blonde does not show up and so on, never mind
 Faith must triumph Mind is superior to matter. Spirit must prevail You the captain of your soul And all you have do is to plug away at the knots till the bssful consummation comes along, whatever 1t s
 This is the remedy recommended by Professor Coue and matter what you say of it, 1t IS certainly cheap
 Whether it would put back amputated leg or repant pulled tooth it is not said but such test is unreasonable and would upset any system of healing 1 But it has it's manifest uses Sim Feiner might be helped by repeating twenty times, T Love the English" l stalwart Republican would gain poise by saying, q "I love William J. Bryan. I The Senate might have peace by having the clerk use his knotted string while all repeat in unison, I've love Woodrow Wilson" I The little boy might be made reasonable by saying to himself for ten minutes, T love castor oil
 And the unhappy might regain hen peace of mind by the formula T don't want string of pearls q nor Russian sable, nor diamond ring"
 Let US to our knotted strings! And el together with resolute voices repeat twenty times: I 'My rent will not be raised.
 sMy wages will be-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20

In France. a proposal of a new military law has been made to make officers available for duty in tho army 10 or 12 years longer. Hitherto it has only been possible to force in- to active service officers and men not exceeding 55 years of age.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20

The world may not yet be safe for democracy, but it has been made safer for woman who is no longer in danger of catching her heel in ruffle Of her dress and tumbng downstairs
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20

Attorney Obenchain is some long distance the orist His theory of the Kennedy murder, whatever may be. formed 25O0 miles from the scene, Is being verified, he
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20

The King of Siam has sent to this country for motion pictures for in the education of Siamese youth He be anticipating the early departure of Minister Hunt.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20

The King of England is beginning to complain of the high cost of living just when we trying to convince ourselves that the worst is over.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
An Architectural Defense

It was unconsidered architectural feature that saved defendant at Douglas the other day from conviction for having violated the prohibition law. Two officers found couple of bottles of whiskey concealed in the waterbox of a lavatory the proprietor The place appears to have been under suspicion and it in following that finger that brought the officials to the cache.
 The trial of "this bird' or "this guy" was more or less of farce throughout. The selection of a jury occasion of merriment. Nobody was challenged, though juryman declared he was not in favor of prohibition and another expressed disapproval of the drouth.
 The defense rested. and 1t held, on the fact that the partition wall between lavatory the taurant of brick. We suppose if 1t had been shown to be beaverboard that would have been an equally convincing defense But the brick wall being little thicker rendered the lavatory little more remote from the restaurant.
 The defense had another string to the bow which complaint both too specific too general in that it had described the whiskey "corn whiskey' or white mule." White mule" is generic term in- cluding any domestic distiation that will produce temporary paralysis. It may not be product of corn
 If prohibition enforcement officers in Cochise county want to get anywhere in advance of oppo- expect nothing from the break. And in that respect Cochse is much different from the rest of the country.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20

Vacationists trekking back home and tellin that they glad to be back in the land o God and Sunshine.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20

We'll, how many of us have seen Arizona first Or at all?
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-14

FOR SALE-Blue grass seed, choice
variety. Phone J. B. Cox, Kirksviiie
20 ring 5. 32-6p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-14
JAP'S DAUGHTER DENIED PLEA
Withdraws Application for Citizen
ship After United States Agents
Protest

New York.-Miss Phyllis Miri Ko-
mort. an art student Of White Plains,
n. T.. whose application for citizenship
was held up some time ago by Justice
j. Addison Young of the Supreme court
because her father was q Japanese. al
though her mother is an American by
birth, withdrew her application when
a federal agent appeared before the
jurist and announced the government
would not permit person of Japanese
origin to be naturalized.
The case of Miss Komori, who was
graduated from the White Plains high
school two years ago with high honors
has attracted wide attention in West
chester county. Her mother is pub
lie school teacher in this city Her
father is now In Japan, where he has
been since she was one year old, when
he abandoned her mother In London.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-14
PUT FIGHTING QUALITIES
IN YOUR BLOOD
If You Are Pale and Weak, With
out Ambition, You Need
Tonic
TRY TAKING PEPTO-MAN-
GAN
Rich, Red Blood Fights OFF Dis
ease and Keeps You Well and
Enables You to Work
With Pleasure

Serious sickness often comes
when you least suspect. You may
feel a little over-tired. You have
not been exposed to contagion,
yet all Of sudden you are fiat on
your back and in for siege Of
sickness.
Your blood did not have fight
ing qualities. 1t was weak and
thin. Your vitality and powers OF
resistance were low.
When YOU overdo you use up
energy. Your blood is driven to
do more than it can. 1t becomes
clogged with waste. The waste
acts like poison. Disease germs
get in your blood and dominate.
Don't let yourself get run down.
Take that good tonic. Pepto-Man-
gan. 1t makes rich red blood that
will resist and rout out disease
germs.
Pepto-Mangan is widely and
heartily endorsed by physicians.
1t is effective and easy to take.
Comes in either liquid or tablet
form. Both have the same effect
Sold at any drug store. But be
sure YOU get the genuine Pepto-
Mangan-"Gude's.' Ask for it by
the name and be sure the full
iname. "Gude's Pepto- Mangan.
is on the package.-Adv.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-14
TOBACCO SALES

Chas. McBain sold: 60 at 25c; 1915
at 81; 43O at $1O.75; 55 at 81; 90 at
81; 165 at 81.
McCuddy nd Powell sold: 205 ut 50;
1876 at 81; 230 at So; $50 at Sc; 240 at
9Oc; 200 at So; $50 at $40; 115 at
$1O.75; 95 at $11.50; Is at $15.
Miles and Sebastian sold: 175 at
$7.25; 245 at S14.5O; 525 at $27; 1875
at $15; 125 at $3.50.
Mrs. Parson Sebastian sold: 25 at
50; 80 at $6.25; so at $3.50; 20 at
$6.25.
A. j. Oliver sold: 10 at $40; 90
at $3.50; 1876 at SIS; 205 at $44; 85 at
Sc; 12O at 50; 1O5 at 25c; 435 at Soc
Mrs. Martin Gentry sold: 90 at
$3.50; 35 at S6.75; 215 at $3.50; 70 at
$40; 1856 at $13; 12O at SIT; 235 at
So; 90 at Sc; $50 at 90c.
Lee Gastinaugh sold: 1876 at 6 22O
at SIS; 1875 at $14.75; 2O5 at SIS; 125
at 50; 50 at 50; 40 at So; 21O at 9Oc.
Walker and Gastinaugh sold: 40 at
S6.75; 100 at So; 25 at 500; 65 at $25;
90 at 500; 10 at SIG; $50 at $3.50;
95 at $11; 1876 at So; rs at S7.75; 55
at $3.50; $50 at soc; 85 at $1.1O.
Walker and Wardlaw sold: 100 at
81; 155 at $27; 100 at $50; $50 1T $39
85 at S23; so at SOC.
Irvine Turner sold; 90 at $3.50; 1870
at $24; 255 at $37; 200 at $3S; 21O at
$40; So at 81.
Eliza Tudor sold: 2O5 at So; 1926 at
$23; 275 at $33; $50 at $33; 43O at
$3.50; 345 at $22; 115 at So
Bud Barnes sold: 95 at 50; 325 at
1928; 145 at $12; 3O5 at SIT; 10 at
$34; 23O at $50; $50 at $50; $50 at $50
100 at $22; 21O at $40.
Virgil Tudor sold: 40 at $40; 85
at $12.25; IS at $23; $50 at $21; 12O
at So; 45 at 81.
Sanders and Hill sold: 215 at ST.;
455 at $31; 26O at $27; IS at 50; 200
at 1920.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-14

Fish and White sold: 415 at $40;
1876 at $2.4O; 4O5 at So; 3S5 at So; $50
at SIS: Ats at S7.75; $40 at ST; $50 at
$40; sos at $24; 265 at 6.25.
Taylor and Prather sold: 41O at $40
435 at $21; 400 at $50; Ais at $333;
$50 at $50; 145 at $40; 14O at $27;
$50 at $31; 90 at $40.
Flb White sold 105 at 1925; So at
285 at $34; 200 at $50; 245 at $26;
$7.25; so at 81.
Claude Norris sold: 60 at 1925; 95
at 81; 50 at $1,000; 1875 at $40; 205 at
$12; 80 at 81; IS at $3.50; 70 at 50;
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-14

LOST-Two fox hounds, black,
white and tan spotted, male and fe-
male, collar with name of w. NJ. Ross
Rural Route /, on it. Five dollars
reward for return. Call kirksville
6-3 rings. 81 4p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-14
Crossheld Leaves Pennsylvania

Lexington. Ky. Feb. 14-Dr.
X. II. Crossficld. president OF the
Pennsylvania Universitys an
nounccd that he had resigned. cf-
fcctivc at the close OF the present
college year. June !. He will be
come Comptroller of the Board
Of Finance OF the Federal Council
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-14

OF Churches OF Christ OF Nmcri-
ca. with headquarters in New
York. he stated. DR.. Croe,hcld
came to Pennsylvania Is YEAR
ago from OWcnsLoro, Ky. where
he had served as pastor oi Il
Presbyterian church for Is yea
previously He is d native OF An
dcrsOn county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-14
CRAFTSMANSHIP book tells of

GALLSTONES- book tells of
improved method c. creating inflam-
nation of gaIi.:-;::cT' s-4d pile ducts.
Write today. DR.. Paddock, Box 201B,
Kansas City, Mo. eos If
LOST-On Lancaster avenue or
wrist watch with monogram, NJ. l.. w,
in back. Liberal reward if returned
to Mrs. Garnet Million, phone 8S8.
372
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-14

FOR SALE-A line shaft about 20
feet long and 1 -38 in. diameter;
hangers for same; all in good shape
and at a real bargain. Daily Register
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-14

$50 at 81.
Y. r. Dennis sold: 80 at $50; 81
at $40; 35 at $11.5O; 50 at $13.z5; 4C
Richmond daily register., 1921-12-31

Guida Diemer for choir leader,
There has not been a Perform-l
ancc of the play for 81 years that
a Diemer was not leader OF the
choir or one OF the important
singers in it. Guido Diemer took
part in the war. first as an srtil-
lerist and later a an aviator. In
1919 he dedicated his life to the
study OF singing. and shortly al
terward appeared with Pronounc-
ed success IN various church con-
certS.
The Passion PLAY committee
decided not To violate Obcrsm-
mergau tradition by permitting
pictures To be taken OF the play,
American moving picture repre-
sentatives approached the com-
mittee with offers OF millions OF
marks. but their proposals were
were promptly rejected
Richmond daily register., 1921-12-31
SAME CHARACTERS
FOR PASSION PLAY"

Oberamnergau. Dec. .Sl-The
long list of characters for the
Passion PLAY. which will be pro-
duoed here a number of times IN
1922. have been selected. and re-
hearsalS have begun. The chief
roles will be played again by vet
Grams. some of whom have parti-
cipated m the presentations for
40 years.
Anton Lang will portray the
character OF Christ for the third
time. Anton Lechner will be
prologuist for the second tine.
Other charcters will be: Peter.
Andreas Lang; John. Melchoir
breitsanter; Judas, Guido Mayr
Caiaphas. Hugo Rutz, King Hre-
cd. Gregor Breitsamter; Annas.
Sebastian Lang; Plate, Hans
Mayr; Hairy. Martha Seitz; Mag
dalene, Paula Rendl.
One of the last selections was
Richmond daily register., 1921-12-31
SAYS OUR FARMS
NEED MORE WORKERS
CBy Associated Press)

Frankfort, KY, Dec. 2o-More
people are needed on the farms OF
Kentucky and immigration into
the state to further develop the
farming industry and other re-
sources should be encouraged.
w. {. Hanna. Commissioner OF
Agriculture. says in the biennial
report OF the State Department
OF Agriculture. Labor and Statis-
tics. The report which is ex-
peCted to come off the press OF
the state printer within the next
week or two is designed. Mr..
Hanna says. To answer thousands
OF letters received annually re-
garding the resources OF the
state
he preliminary statement in
the report. which Is addressed to
the general assembly. which
meets i'll January. saws that the
fact that Kentucky is essentially
an agricultural state makes il OF
utmost importance that our agri-
cultural resources be exploited.
lnasmuch as twenty-one million
out of twenty-five million acres
in Kentucky are farm acreage. it
can readily be seen that intensi-
fled farming is not practiced in
Kentucky according to the num-
Der of people on the farms. We
want more people on the farms of
Kentucky and we feel that this
printed report will answer many
that are coming to US
both from within and without the
state and we trust it will aid the
trend of immigration into Ken
lucky TO further develop our
farming industry and other re-
sources"
The report also says that it is
the observation of the depart
ment that the products and re-
sources of the state are not adj
vertised as are the resources of
Richmond daily register., 1921-12-31

saturday night and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Wells and
children visited Mrs. y. II. Well
and family Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grizzarj
and Miss Lena Grizzard. of Yer
sailles. arc visiting their parents,
lir. and Mrs. VIM. Grizzard.
Mr.. Arnett Taylor entertained
the following at his home Tues
day evening: Misses Nina. Lois
and Margaret Moore, Pattie
Wells. Lucille Asbill. Effie Hale,
Ncssrs. Elmer and Oldham Pow
ell. Burgin and Guy Cosby. Leon
Pigg and Russell Asbill.
Miss Ehie Hale IS spending the
holidays with Miss Lucille As
bill.
Misses Nina. Lois and Marga-
ret Moore. OF Boonesboro. are
visiting their grandmother, Mrs.
Bette Powell.
Richmond daily register., 1921-12-31
FOREST HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Million and
children spent the week end with
relatives at Newby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Curry and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Bovd
Wells and children spent SUNDAY
with Mrs. Hiram Azbill and fam
lily.
Mr.. Vernon Pigg is visiting in
Winchester.
Miss Matte Wells of Wood
ford county, is with home folks.
Rev. Perkins, of WiImorc. fill
ed his appointment at this place
Richmond daily register., 1921-12-31

her sister states on all sides.
During the last two years the
department has held 33 farmers
institutes with an attendance Of
5000. The state has operated Il
number of limestone crushers pre-
pairing agricultural lime for
spreading on the fields. These
crushers have visited fifteen coun
ties and prepared thousands oi
tons OF lime.
The report recommends thai
the dog tax law be amended 10
make it more effective and salts
tory"
Richmond daily register., 1921-12-31

5. NJ. sAUFIEY, Editor nad. Proprietor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-04-28
EXCAVATION BEGUN
ON TWELFTH STREET

Excavation for the paving Of sew
eral city blocks is now under way.
Twelfth st. is the first to receive
attention. This street will be paved
from the end of the present pave
ment on Twelfth to Madison, being
in front Of the court house, thence
along Madison. jefferson will be
paved from Eleventh to Twelfth.
Jefferson street is being paw
ed", said Mayor Cole, "at the ex-
pense of the property owners. We al
so believe and hope that the proper
~ owners on Adams, between Ele-
venth and Twelfth will have that
block paved on the same basis, there
by making a continuous pavement
of all streets from Elizabeth to the
court house" Continuing, Mayor
Cole said that the city next proposes
to pay onetenth the cost of paving
on Levee TO Fronton, thence up
Fronton to Fourth, completing the
present paving contract and also ex-
hausting the cities paving bond is
sue of 1917.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-04-28
CALLING Of
SEA STRIKE
IS IMMINENT
Monsignor Ledvina Will Have
Catholic See OF Corpus
Christi

WASHINGTON. April 2S.-A final
break between the ship owners and ma
riue workers was narrowly averted at a
conference called here yesterday by
Chairman Benson Of the shipping board
in an effort to prevent threatened
strike May I, when existing wage agree
ments expire. A last moment appeal by
Andrew Furuseth. president Of the In
ternational Seamen's union. resulted in
agreement for further conferences Fri
day.
The delay was sought in order that
proposals Of Chairman Benson for Is
per cent wage reduction and changes in
working conditions afloat might be laid
before the unions but admittedly the out
look for an agreement Friday was not
bright.
Admiral Benson told the conference
he would not recede from the outline Of
reductions he had presented az neces-
sary 20 the merchant marine.
w. =. Brown. for the Marine Engin-
eers Beneficial association. flatly rejec-
ted the proposed wage reduction.
w. A. Thompson. presenting the Am
erican Steamship Owners association.
said that unlesss the unions were pre-
pared to negotiate a new wage scale fur
ther conferences would be useless and
that his organization was now prepared
TO act.
Apparently Mr.. Furuseth's action in
urging another meeting after submission
If Chairman Benson's statement to un-
ion members alone averted an immediate
break off Of the negotiations.
Mr.. Furuseth warned shin owners that
he had one more proposition to offer
should break comes that he hoped hc
would not he called upon To present. II
that could not be averfed. Ire added. with
not revealing whas he had in mind let
the chips fall where they may"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-04-28
WORLD COUNCIL
WILL TAKE UP
BIG PROBLEMS

PARIS, April 28.-Arrangements
for the London congress of the Inter
national chamber Of commerce to be.
gin Monday, June 27, have just been
made by the board of directors at a
meeting here.
Delegates 70 the congress will be
organized in five groups Wolker ID.
Hines, formerly United States direc-
tor general Of railroads, viii be chair
man Of the group for transportation
and communication. while the chair
men of the other four groups will be
DR.. Walter Leaf, Great Britain, for
finance; Eugene Schneider, France.
for production; Marco Cassin, Italy.
for distribution; and Lucien Beckers.
Belgium, for devastated regions.
The American representatives on
group committees will probably bei
Finance, Thomace w. Lamot Of j. r.
Morgan and company, New York
production, z. G. Miner, president of
the Pfaudler company, Rochester, n.
"; and distribution, Gerard Swope,
president Of the international Gen.
eral Electric company, New York.
In addition a committee has been
appointed to sit during the congress
to deal with questions relating to the
organization and operations Of the
international chamber on which the
American representative will be John
n. Fahey. of Boston. The representa-
tive of the United States on the com,
mittee which will consider resolu-
tions to be placed before the general
meeting will be Joseph G. Defrees.
president CT the United States cham.
ber Of commerce.
The board approved nearly 800 APP
plication for membership. These in
cluded recognized organizations in
various countries and 12S firms or
individuals who were admitted as as
sociate members.
Select committees appointed by In.
ternational chamber will report to the
London congress. Among questions
being considered by these committees
with names of American representa-
tives who have attended committee
meetings are: Double taxation, Bob
ert Grant, Jr., Lee, Higginson and
company; commercial arbitration, s.
G. Archibald; international credits.
III. +. Bedford, Jr.. Paris.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-04-28
DIFFER ON PAY
TO MARINE WORKERS

WASHINGTON. April 2S- Sharp
differences of opinion in regard to
wage reductions between Chairman
Benson of the shipping board and
spokesmen for the marine workers
developed yesterday at the opening
convention called by the chairman
in an effort to avert the threatened
strike on American steamers May l..
Andrew Furuseth, president Of the
international seamens' union and
other spokesmen for the workers as
sert that the fifteen percent reduc-
tion declared by Benson was unac-
ceptable to the unions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-04-28
NEW DRYCOODS STORE
FOR STEGMAN BLDG.

J. KapIan, for the past sevral years
owner and manager of the Surprise
Store, at Twelfth and Adams streets,
who recently leased the fifty-foot
front store room in the Stegman
building. on Eleventh street announc-
ed today that he expects to have the
new establishment ready for business
in about two weeks. The new store
which win carry a complete line Of
dry goods, ems furnishings, shoes
and other merchandise, win be known
Is "The Golden Eagle" Mr.. Kaplan
said he will continue to operate the
Surprise store at its present quarters,
putting in new line of merchandise
in the new place.
The front of the store has been
rcmodeled and one large display win
dow. and medium sized one and a
small window have been Installed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-04-28
new BISHOP
, NAMED FOR
south TEXAS
Final Conference Tomorrow
On Question OF Reduc-
tions in Pay

q A ~ a NrrrnNrrrx NJ a-.r no
nr 1slo' A' npn 20
A'eal ausiees !" 1ne ovu'nei u
esssnksl s.a'e '',s' 'ne n'gn' rev
e.eno mons'gnor Imahuei 2, Led
v'na vice,pres'usn, ano eensrar man
sser q .ne ealnolic enuren IA'ea-
SION society Win neaoquarters In
Chicago mas been appointed bishop
of corpus christi Inc new bishop
is well acquainted with conditions
rs they exist IN Corpus Christi do
ceses since, Tor the past twelve years,
he has been q frequent visitor to
Southwest Texas in his official ca
pacity and on his recommendation
many schools were erected IN the
various dioceses OF Texas.
Bishop Ledyina was born October
~, 1868, at Evansville. Ind, the
oldest Of four living children His
father was . native Of Bohemia and
bis mother q native Of Ohio. The
father BY profession was an archi-
tect, mechanical and constructing
engineer and well known IN Missouri
New Jersy, Pennsylvania. Rhode
Island and Connecticut. Both parents
are now deceased. The parents NOV
I'd from Evansville in 1869 to Padu-
eah. Kentucky and, in 1870, to St.
Louis Mo-, where his mother died in
1883
The new bishop received MS early