davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-12

defraylng the expense to get the
proposed route this way. Hal II,
Peel. President OF tho Chamber Of
Commerce. has received q letter
from II. G. white OF Alton, Ill,
Secretary Manager Of the Lone Star
Route, asking him to Join and In
response be has called meeting Of
the directors Of the Chamber to
decide definitely rs to what part
Jonesboro will take In the matter
Mr. Peel etate1 to Tribune repre-
sentative this morning that no wae
sure this city would DO its part"
The Chances Are Bright.
The Joneaboro Evening Sun, Of
the 10th, says:
Chances Tor tho Lakis &; Gulf
Lone Star Highway passing through
Jonesboro and ParnSould Instead OF
containing the straight course di-
rect down the Iron Mountain rail-
road as hsd been originally planned,
are growing brighter every day.
"Haragould has beep making
fight for several weeks and now the
Joncshoro Chamber Of Commerce
hes joined heart and soul with them
in the effort5 to land tho DiEgest
thing fo1 this section that can be
conceived
The highway IS to be constructed
By means Of funds appropriated by
congress with very small cost 20 tho
states and equities through which
Il passes
The LcDe Star Route will ha the
first paved hard surfaced highway
between Chicago. St Louis and tho
Gulf Coast
"a meeting Of the board Of dircc-
tors OF the lOne6boro Chamber os
Commerce will DO held tomorrow
iaflerpoon It which time President
Hal Il. Peel viii appoint committee
TO represent The body in behalf OF
bringing the road through Jones'
0oro. y party OF officials, who viii
make Oh inspection of the proposed
route viii poss through Jonesboro
|octobcr 22nd. They viii be met at
Newport by the Jouesboro Chamber
Iof Commerce aud conveyed in autos
to Faragoold. Tho Paragould COM
nittea will take them on TO Poplar
Bluff.
There are 10 cities OF any ai1o
or Importance between Poplar Bluff
and Newport ana ii is believed That
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-12

Price ST a Year
IN GREENE COUNTY
The subscription pRice II
payable fH advance. Tho
price - 800 per yenr In
advance IL gent outS1dN
on Greene County.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-03

Mr.. Ed Stilwell in the Mollohon mill
village. There was no one in the
house at thestimc and it is not known
how the fire started. II was first seen
on the roof. The house was enveloped
by f. nes when the fire company ar
rive :, as the wrong notification was
sent, causing confusion as to the
place and con ;equent delay, but the
fire had made too great headway any
way for the building to be saved. Mr..
StillWell saved much of his household
goods. We have not heard whether
or not he carried any insurance.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-03
Death of Mrs Black

Mrs. Fanny Suber Black, aged 50
years, died of typhoid fever at the
home of her father, Mr.. George Les
ter, in Saluda county, Tuesday, and
was buried at Corinth church on Wed,
nesday morning at IL o'clock, ser
vice conducted by the Rev. Messrs.
Black, Suber, Dutton, Dutton and
Harman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-03

Many mothers try one remedy alter an
other, for sufferings of Their little ones,
without apparently being able to lind the
right one. lfanytling seems T'-"HG with
the blood, or stonlac': :; H. s:'''d's
system is run down ar"''n21 stren ;tilca-
ing, you may benefi. ~ the experience CT
this estmoreiar1, Iean., mother, Mrs,
John F. Anglea, who w:i;ee:
"My little girl i!a4 Z terribl s::;i7 disease
and her stoniach was in such Tax, condi-
ton. Nothing he.Hed her, $ We finally
started TO give her Z,::r2.
She improved so rapidly from the first
bottle, so We have Given lef t''o more.
DOM Try other remedies first, Choose
Ziron from the stan. 1t has BENEFITED 1I;9
many people suffering from poor blood,
general weakness, loss OF appetite and
Other symptoms which indicate lack OF
iron in the blood.
Sold by druggists on money-back
guarantee 7r,r
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-03
nbe Itra|o u1'o Itms. 4
Entered at the PostoAice at New
srry, s. c., as End class matter.
E. H. AULL, EDITOR.
Friday, June 3, 1921
Barn and Contents DESTROYED

Darn ana SOHIcnCS DeSCfOycd
Fire Of unkonwn origin on Monday
destroyed one of Capt. M NJ Buford' S
barns, which was on the same spot
as the one destroyed by lightning sew
eral years ago. The barn burned
Monday was on his Dorroh place and
Capt. Buford estimates his loss at
$4,000. Besides the building two
hogs, two wagons and all of Mr.. Fair
Buford's rough feed and four bales
of cotton were lost. There was no
insurance. This strikes hard, and it
was Capt. Buford's misfortune also
that there was no insurance at the
time the lightning struck the other
barn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-03
Death of an Infant

David Mayes, 7-months- old infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Williams of
the Trinity section, died at II o'clock
Tuesday night and was buried on
Wednesday afternoon at Trinity
church, service by the Rev. G. F.
Clarkson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-03

g
The Story Of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XLVII.-ARIZONA
TS~ ELS O RI
= & s: ). :: !: !: : !.
NAI=-N2M Arizona is
Ngl E|zSs5II- \SM both the
MI (E lSV youngest and
VA %sGSw ZSH probably the
We0W Oldest Of our
~!9lE% states. While
it is the last of the states to be
admitted TO the Union and as
such dates it's existence Only
from 1910, its history before the
advent of white men dates back
into the dim past. Here were
located those interesting people,
the Cliff Dwellers, and the ruins
Of their cities high up in mac
cessible places have caused much
speculation as TO these ancient
people. 1t is supposed that these
Cliff Dwellers were the ances-
tors of the Pueblo Indians and
were decidedly more advanced
in civilization than their neigh
bors. They were probably of
the same race as the Aztecs Of
Mexico and understood irriga-
ton, agriculture and the build
ing arts.
1t was rumors of the great
Pueblos that instigated the first
visit of the white men. Padre
Nizan in 1889 explored this ter
ritory and he was followed by
Coronado in search of the myth
ical wealth Of the Indian cities.
Coronado, though failing to find
the reputed gold, did discover
the Grand Canon, Of the Colo
RADIO with its wonderful scenic
beauty, which has become one Of
the great assets Of the state.
This region was considered
part of Spanish territory and
when Mexico declared its indie
pendence it became a Mexican
province. After the Mexican
war the section north of the Gila
river was ceded to the United
States and the southern portion
was acquired through the Gads-
den Purchase in 1853. In 1868
Arizona was separated from
New Mexico and made a terri
tory.
The derivation of the. name
Arizona is uncertain, but it pos
sibly came from the Spanish,
meaning dry belt"
"a by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-03
+ ore armed

I've borrowed cur ncighbor's
phonograph for this evening"
Giving a party?"
NO, but I'm going to have one
quiet evening at home this winter"
Transcript.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-03
&c PER MILE!

AL out-of-town customers at
tending this sale and purchasing
as much as $500 worth of mer-
chandise in any one day, will re-
ceive q cents for each mile trav-
eled, 40 miles limit, No matter
if you come to this sale by train,
auto, horse or mule book, walk or
fly, you will receive this refund.
When making your purchases
please make your travelling dis
tance known to [. Kaplan.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-03
HAD TERRIBLE
SKIN DISEASE
uftIs Girl Improves Rapidly When Given
zIR0N Iron Tonic.

Many mothers try one remedy after an
other, for the sufferings OF then little ones,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-03

Dwelling House Destroyed
Fire at 3 o'clock Thursday after
oon burned down the residence Of.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-03
Prosperity, sc.
18th, Rain or Shine
|aster than you ever saw in your life.
bd summer merchandise must be sold
TO meet large obligations we have.
COME, HELP YOURSELF

People
offerings Many available sales
a complete
their awful of markings will
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-04

We guarantee our picoting at
tachment to work perfectly ON
any make of sewing machine. ca
silly adjusted; no extra power to
run it; many nice things can be
made in the Home with this han.
dy device. Attachments, with
full instructions and sample of
work; price ~. So Gem Novelty
Co., Corpus Christi, Texas. 44t'
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-04
Government Has Spent
Little for Education's Cause
Capital News Service

Washington, March 2, 1921
With a seemingly certain return
to better conditions, economical
ly, throughout the country, based
on a return to normally to a most
gratifying degree, studies are
being made of proportionate ex-
penditure of federal monies for
various purposes, and interest is
being centered as a result on
that which goes to the cause of
education. Ia an analysis by DR..
Edward b. Rosa of the United
States bureau Of standards, Of
federal appropriations for 1920,
it is shown that but Ia of the
great total of So. 686, 005, FOG was
devoted to education and science.
by contrast, the sum of 49,
S55 4S2, 586, or So, went to the
payment Of obligations incurred
through the past vars. This,
however, it is sugg ted, is water
gone over the mil, as, in fact,
is all the monies appropriated
for other purposes, but with the
demands and the needs for ed
vocational facilities the greatest
in the country's history, a lesson
would seem to be pointed as TO
future appropriations.
1t is generally agreed by au-
thorities that the hope of the
nation lies in the public schools.
II is there that the masses are
afforded opportunity for acquir-
ing an education along with sa-
lutary lessons in Americanism,
and the encouragement of these
schools constitute "A vital prob
EN-.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-04
Tariff on Sugar

Senator Smoot of Utah and
Ransdell of Louisiana, the former
a Republican and the latter a
Democrat, have much the better
of the argument when they ad.
vocated the imposition of a tariff
on Sugar. Neither the beet
sugar producers nor cane sugar
producers of the United States
can successfully compete with
the producers of Cuba and other
foreign countries where both
wages and the standard of living
are very low, says the Deseret
News, Cuban sugar, with freight
added. dropped 4 cents in New
York the last of January, VIII CT
will entail loss to the American
producers, who will be compelled
to meet the price cut. This is a
most serious matter when we
take into consideration the fact
that the ruling prices of the past
are below the cost of production.
We have no sympathy for epecu.
lators in sugar who have lost
heavily during the last year
But the sugar industry of this
country must be preserved ano
the tariff is the only means By
which it can be accomplished.
There may Be- some question az
to the benefits of a protective
tariff on some agricultural pro
ucts, but so far as sugar is con.
cerned it is difficult to discover
any valid arguments on the mega.
tive side.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-04
HUSBANDS STORY WILL
AMAZE CARRIZOZO

lie says: "Adler.i-ka helped my wife
for gas OH the stomach and sour storm
ach in TW ENTY MINUTES. II works
beyond greatest expectations, Adler
i.ka acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel removing foul matter which pois-
oned stomach. Brings out all gasses
and sour, decaying food. EXCELLENT
for chronic constipation. G uard ,
against appendicitis. Adler-i.ka re.
moves matter you never thought was
in your system and which may have
been poisoning you for months. Sold
in Capitnn at the Sunshine Pharmacy
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-04
Sound Banking Saves Z ay

II ever the banking system of
the Nation stood a test it was dur
ing the past six months.
To its lasting credit there have
been no bank failures of import
ance and all necessary business
has been Accommodated.
The exception to this record
has been North Dakota, where
the Non.P Partisan league been in
control; where it established a
state bank and where its private
banks loaned money to league
members OH a political rather
than a business basis.
The result of the POLITICAL
banking in North Dakota has
been some 30 bank failures v it'll
RI resulting losses TO farmers ard
depositors.
The league has accused private
banks of refusing to finance the
farmers.
This is not true. City and
county banks have carried the
farmers on a business basis but
they have refused TO make loans
to carry crops for speculative
purposes for they we'll knew
that prices must come down and
that both the farmers and the
banks could lose by trying to
staye off the laws of supply and
demand. The banks adopted the
same course of procedure with
regard to manufacturing and
other lines Of business.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-04

WANTED The public to know
that we are now IN a position to
supply the trade with a good
quality of stove wood Phone
Sc Feb. 2bit
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-04

In this policy rather than
wildcat banking of the Non. Part
isan league which mas steadied
our country during the readjust.
ment period, prevented financial
disaster and prepared us to go
ahead on a sound basis.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-04
There !. nor. catorrh In mi. section o,

There IL more CatsrVh In this section Of
tho country than all other diseases put
together. IND uniil the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For o
local disease ard prescfibrd local rome.
dies, and by constantly failing 10 cure
with lOcnl treatment. pronounced II incur.
able. Science has proven Caarrh Ia h. a
constitutional dEeafe. and thorefOrc ~.
qulfes constitutional treatment. Hairs
Cntnrrl cure, manufactured by +. =.
Cheney 4 Co, Toledo. Onto. n the only
taken Internally. II acts directly on tie
blood and murona surtnros of the system.
fhov oner ono hundred dollRrs Tor nnv
cqse II falls 10 cure. Send for circulars
I'D testimonials.
Address y. . CHENEY 4 co. Toledo. o
eold Wv uruHEis,s. 1bc.
Take iislls ipmlly rills for oons,lps tion
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-04

LOST-An "Ever.sharp" lead
pencil, with n anne engraved
Finder return to Outlook Office.
Reward.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-04

w A n T f ID Buyers for
Flour, Feeds, and Produce. Car
of Cotton Seed Cake just receiv.
ed. 49, Humphrey Bros.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-04

LADIES HAVE YOU TRIED
"Boncills." the Facial Cream
Massage? For the Lady Who
Cares" Al Shows Barber Shop.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-04

LADIES HAVE YOU TRIED
"Boncilla," the Facial Cream
Massage? For the Lady Who
Cares" At Shows Barber Shop.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-04

FOR SALE odern reside nee
six lots; bargain II taken at once.
For further Information apply at;
this Office. 2.5.4t"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-04

FOR SALE-Full e blood Rhode
Island Red eggs for setting. $l.00
for a setting Of l5-Mrs. G., M.
Hughes.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-04
Sweet Milk

Sweet milk, 20 cents per quart.
Mrs. X. II. Taylor, Phone 81. If.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
York. New Jersey. Connecticut, Mary
land, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and

York, New Jersey. Connecticut, Marys
land, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and
Massachusetts. ~
The only exceptions are Withdrawals
of Industrial alcohol, OF wines Tor
sacramental uses and of five cases ct
whisky on each permit filed by retail
druggists.
Legitimate manufacturers and drug
rists need have no apprehension that
the necessary supplies will not be per-
mitted them, officials asserted, adding
that "fiy-by-night" patent medicine
manufacturers and druggists too liberal
in their disposal of liquors for me-
dicinal purposes would be dealt with
drasticaliy.
Decision to put q stop to illegal
explained. was reported after months
of careful survey Of the different lo-
calities, covering the activities Of
"tonic" manufacturers and the amounts
of intoxicating liquors issuing from the
warehouses in comparison to the legal
needs.
Plans for concentration of the intox-
icating liquors into limited number
of warehouses, officials said, were being
worked out pending the passage Of the
Green bill now before Congress, which
would legalize such movement by the
prohibition forces. With concentration
that would be permitted, it was said,
it would be possible to store all the
liquor in the country in from twenty
to eighty warehouses, instead of hav-
ing varying quantities scattered in hum
dreds of different places. BY this
means, officials believe, the possibility
of illegal Withdrawals would be reduced
to q minimum.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
Episcopal Church Buys
Property of Methodists

ctEns, The First First. Reformed Episcopal
Madison Avenue and Fifty-ffth Street
was torn down year ago, has bought
the property of the Beekman Hill
Methodist Episcopal Church, in Fif-
tieth Street, near Second Avenue, it
was announced yesterday. The prop
crty includes church, gymnasium,
chapel, concert room, clubrooms, par
sonage and sexton's quarters. The
price paid was $104,500
"Service hours will be arranged"
said the Rev. DR.. Percy T. Edrop, pas
tor of the First Reformed Episcopal
Church, $50 that opportunity will be
given to worship almost every hour on
Sunday. No one will have an excuse
for remaining away from church. To
further the plan to make the church a
great and helpful neighborhood center,
we will keep the buildings open every
evening""
The Reformed Church will take pos
session the week of February 13 and the
first services in the new edifice will be
held February 20. The Rev. DR.. George
Adams, pastor of the Beekman Hill
church, has been invited to become as,
sociated in the pastorate of the new
church, subject to the approval of the
resident Methodist Episcopal Bishop.
Conservation services are to be held
October 18.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
Dry Law Gaining
AS Crafters Are
Ousted, Says Ross
y. S. District Attorney Finds
Wedding Out of Crooked
Agents Having a Notice
able Effect in BROOKLYN

Leroy w. Ross, United States Dis
trict Attorney for Brooklyn, Queens
and Staten Island, told the congrega-
tion of the Hanson Place Methodist
Church, Brooklyn, last night that a
wedding out Of grafters in the prohibi-
ton enforcement force and the recent
signs of cooperation, on the part of the
police were rapidly making the bor-
ough dry.
"The office of the chief enforcement
officer was hastily organized" Mr.. Ross
said "and men were employed at $50 a
week at time when motormen and
conductors were receiving $40 and $45
week, and these $50 a>week men were
clothed with the authority to make
cases against and make arrests of peo-
pie who were making far greater sums
of money doing illegitimate business
than they had been able to do legiti-
mately. The result was inevitable, and
there was undoubtedly large amount
of crookedness in this bureau.
"Under Mr.. Allen, in charge of this
district, and M. Chaplin, in charge of
the State of New York as whole, the
prohibition enforcement Office is under
going thorough cleaning out. The
pay of the men has been raised, fully
half of the force has been dismissed
and their places are being taken by
men who require much more than the
Is kh4 sr,l.k ,,~Axx
them their jobs, and these men will in
day, but nights, Sundays and holidays
incidentally, the force in this district
has been doubled and will remain at
that figure.
"There has been a change In the at
titude of the public. Last spring. it
was almost necessary to apologize to
the jury when case under the Vol
stead act was brought before them, but
during the last two months convictions
have been secured with comparatively
little trouble. My Office has been try
ing two, three, four and sometimes five
cases day and verdicts Of guilty have
of fifteen or twenty minutes.
"It is we'll for US to look facts
squarely in the face and to be gov
erned by the conclusions drawn from
facts and not individual prejudice
You must recognize first that prohibi-
tion is here, that it is the law of our
land and as such, is entitled to as
much respect and obedience as any
other law. If you have the right to
decide that you will not obey the
Eighteenth Amendment, your neighbo,
has the right to decide that he will
not obey the state law against murder.
Mr.. Ross said that while 100 permits
were issued from the Albany Office to
persons, authorizing them to deal in
liquor. during the last year, only
twentyone have been granted thus fa1
this year, and in the New York Office
where 17,024 permits were issued 8
year ago, seventy-three is the total tc
date this year.
"I am informed that even with those
still to be passed upon," said Mr.. Ross
"the total of the entire state this year
will not be more than $50, as against
n, 200 year ago."
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
W allxer Utility
Bill Approved
By City Club
Letter to Chairman knight
of Senate Committee Says
Measure Will Unite Hands
of Cities in Many Crises
Public Hearing Is Asked
Enables Any Municipality to
Acquire Transit and Other
Franchise Corporations

The City Club, through it's president,
Nelson S. Spencer, sent letter yester-
day TO Senator John knight, chairman
of the Public Service Committee of the
Senate, indorsng the bill introduced
last week in the Legislature by Sena-
tor James j. Walker as permissive
measure for municipalities desiring to
undertake municipal ownership and
operation of public utilities.
"In brief, this measure has for its
purpose to unite the hands Of all the
Cities and to put them into legal and
financial position where they can, if
necessary, rely upon the fundamental
principle of public initiative and self
help in the solution OF their utility
problem" said Mr.. Spencer. "a great
deal of careful study and expert advice
has gone into the preparation Of this
measure, and its enactment into law
with such amendments as public dis
cusson may show to be necessary
ought to go a long way toward the So
luton of the public utility crisis that
is now present in New York and othe1
cities of the state"
The City Club asked that Senator
Knights committee grant public
hearing on the measure at an early
date. The bill in its original form was
introduced by Senator Fowler, of
jamestown, two years ago. 1t was
passed by the Senate in 1919, but did
not come to vote in the Assembly
Some of the chef features of the pro.
posed LEGISLATION are as follows:
Broad Powers Conferred
/. 1t gives to every municipality
complete and definite authority to un-