davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-08
Homemade Remedy
: Stops Coughs Quickly

The best cough medicine yOu ever
used. A family supply easily and
quickly made. Saves about 81.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-08
5,n-down-Blood Impoverished

richmond, Va.-"When l was
I / became all rundown, my blood
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
The cIean-Up

We are glad to learn of the purpose of the city and county authorities rid the town of undesirable characters. Both agencies already doing well in the preservation of order and in affording security but the undesirable though perhaps not having gagged in any criminal act is potential criminal He only awaits the opportunity the temptation. He is ready to go at least half way to meet it.
 There is the known undesirable. the suspected undesirable and the unknown undesirable. the two latter classes comprising the element which to thrive without visible The Investigation of all such persons under the head of police powers. For the good of the community. anyone may be required to give account of himself. and failing to get out
 In the winter time such climate that in which We fortunately situated becomes the tenn porary abiding place of migratory birds feathered and unfeathered Our game laws nicely adjusted to the period within which game birds with We should have as "open" season in which to deal with unfeathered migrants.
 The undesrabies may be detected by their tenn porary habitats, about pool halls, cigar stands and similar places. We do not that these places in themselves improper that they frequented mainly by undesirable people, But they happen to be the only places open to Ioafers and that is where the undesirables likely be hanging out.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22

the Glendale Woman's club fair that will be given at the club house Nov 26. where at reasonable prices every sort of useful article that the family will need can be purchased
 In line with making this affair one to be long remembered, Glendale merchants will contribute articles to be given away free. The Toggery has given an overall doll; Stauffer s can of NJ. J. B. coffee; Glendale Grocery a jar of AmsIeys fruit salad; Busy Bee a two-pound box of choco- lates; Glendale Studio one dozen photographs; Harper's furniture store q cut glass bowl.
 A supper will be given between the hours of and ': 80 and a delicious meal will be served. At the fair there will be booths representing each day of the week. The mending booth will attract especial attention with it's attractive bags and pin cushions. At the Friday booth a dust pan will be given every woman, these being furnished by NcArthur's. A big time is in store for all and it will be a treat for everyone, and all Glendale wants to be sure and turn out.
 Last but not least by any means will be the play that will be given in the evening by local talent under the leadership of Mrs. Pearson, as sisted by Miss Clara Canom-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
Prizefiah.ina and WiIdeattina

Jess Willard is said to be worth s2,Ooo.0o0. in which case, if he should re-engage in fistc argu ment with Jack Dempsey he will do out of pure love of sport. As he is suspected of not being sportsman it seems improbable that he would accept the short end of the purse the price of beating, with still chance of winning.
 So henceforth Mr. Willard is to be considered In the aspect of oil magnate rather than in that of heavyweight champion. After his retirement from the ring following his engagement with MT. Dempsey at Toledo. he went back to Kansas and interested himself in agricultural pursuits. He took flyer in oil; that is in wildcattng. and secured leases 5000 in the southeastern part of the state- He hit his holdings right smack in the solar plexus and recently gusher was brought out with the result that there has followed a movement of excited spectators that region. He has sold small part of his holdings for s50o00o, and the gusher is yet gushing and the demand for the Will lard leases is becoming wilder.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
ED HowE,s FAvoRITE STORY
November. 1921.

D. W. Howe of Kansas has been something of traveller. He made a number of trips abroad and went twice around the world. It his first trip that he encountered of the hounds whose chief boast, is concerned with the number of times they have crossed the Atlantic MT. Howe tells the incident his favorite story.
 'Is this your first trip? the hound asked Mr. Howe on the occasion of their first meeting. MT Howe admitted that it We'll said the sea hound, i've crossed the Atlantic forty times" On the second day the hound again vouchsafed the same observation He repeated it at frequent inter- yals during the trip
 It was on the sixth day, after the sea hound had again spoken of the total number of his crossings that Mir. Howe said to him: By the way, have you ever been to Omaha?" The hound said he never had. well" retorted MT. Howe, I go there every week.'-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22

play highly amusing throughout the whole performance
 Here Visiting
 F. P. Woods of Oklahoma City ar rived in Glendale Sunday for a short visit with his brother, C. M. Woods. Mir. Woods has been in business in the oil state for a number of years and although having been in Glen dale for short time is very favor ably impressed with the valley in general.
 Intruder Enters House
 While seated In the living room early Sunday evening, Mrs. Orlin Thurman. living on West B avenue, was frightened when some unknown person entered the house. Her hus- band being in town at the time, Mrs. Thurman thought he had returned and had entered through the rear door. Calling to MT. Thurman twice and getting no response, she became frightened and ran out the front door to a neighbor's house. When she re- turned with friends the intruder had vanished and no trace was found of him. Nothing had been taken.
 Here on Business
 B. J. Brown, who for the past two years was in the service station busi- ness and of late with Lowers service station, has severed his Glendale con nection and is now working in Phoe- nix. He was in Glendale on Monday attending to business affairs Woman's Club Fair Everybody is busy, and so why worry about Christmas gifts? Go tt
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
THE ENeADINE OF THE WEST

Dedicated by George H. Hamilton to Thu San Francisco Mountain Scenic Boulevard Company the State of Arizona 'twxt the rivers and the There natural wonders than ever
 thought to be- For beside the Painted and the sunsets bril-
 liant glow. The village of the Hopi and prairie dogs below, There the Frisco Mountains those three imposing From whose summit tops Old Mexico the Colorado
 seeks. When you come Arizona-to that land forever blest Where the jaded spirit rises and ones remais Put off that tired feenig and devote yourself To contemplation pleasant and the wonders of the
 view: Where the Canyon in the distance viewed Calls you always onward up you climb. There is talk of Alpine grandeur and Norways fiords
 divine, Of the Julia and Maloja-st Moritz among the pine. One may think of Mount Carrara with its marble
 gainst the sky, And the sea that lies below it of blue that makes
 you sigh; But distance overpowering and Nature its best The San Francisco Mountains have their pecu-
 liar zest Driving through the Aspen Eorges those while
 stemmed vistas wild Reminds one of the birches and their romance when
 child. And then before the snow-line those bue-toned mountain spruce Accost you by their beauty and wish all the world
 truce From then unto the summit by easy stages The beauties of the desert and surrounding states
  And of Greenlands Icy Mountains-as depicted
 the With their shadows slow advancing at the wane of
 afternoon; You need only stand in quietude to the
 appear Across distant from those lofty mountains
 sheer. To those wondrous shadows and the cloud-made
 shadows too Perfects Painted and brings out the dis
 tant view. For understanding picture of what here has been
 portrayed, But not in words be painted with painters
 brush oer1aid; Simply come to Arizona and upon It's peaks ascend, And for yourself take notice your doth
 ward wend: Past with the Present stands there before
 your As you look toward the Future and the Eagle as he
 flies November 1921
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
M. & M. WILL HOLD MEETING TOMORROW

The regular luncheon of the Mer- chants and Manufacturers associa- ton will be served at the '. M. C. A. at noon tomorrow. when most in teresting and instructive program will be presented.
 J. Arthur Tobias, manager of the New York store. will deliver an ad- dress on standards of Practice in Advertising and Merchandising. Ralph H. Brooks of the Barrows Furniture company will stage dia- logue on "The Taking of an Applica- ton for Credit"
 All members of the association are
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22

reddish shade and had otherwise dis guised his appearance to such an extent as to make physical identifi- cation difficult. But he could not erase the tell-tale design of the tat tooer's needle. When his sleeve was rolled up, a short time after arrest the jig was up.
 s. H. Morse. postoffice inspector of the San Francisco district, had sent a description of this bit of tat too work throughout the. world fol- lowing Gardner's escape from McNeil Island penitentiary. where he had started serving long term for postal robbery.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22

and who was able to identify 1t perfectly as the lock which the stranger had given to him, nulli- flying the skill of the robber who had removed the lock and replaced 1t so carefully that not a mark showed upon it.
 Other discriminating facts piled up-but the key to the lock was missing, and under the orders of Attorney Thomas A. Flynn. the of ficers set out 10 find it. Gardners room in the Bachelors Inn. where he had lived, off and on. since com ing to Phoenix, had been searched dozen times. It was searched again and again, and then Weage felt a "hunch" and followed it. On the top of a joist supporting the inc floor. he found what he was looking for-the key made by Temp lin and identified by him as soon as he saw it.
 Gardner Questioned
 In the meantime, when the case had been built up almost completely, Gardner was taken from the county close examination. What was un- covered during this hearing. which was held on the evening of Thurs day, November r, has not been di- vulged by the officials. It was re- ported, however, that the case of the government was finished. with the exception of the key, which had not been found. but two days later Weage made the needed discovery and Roy Gardner was faced by two new charges of mail robberies instead of one.
 4 resume of this case leads from the robbery. committed through the end door of the mail car; the in formation concerning the wrist watch: the arrest of Gardner; the finding of the watch in the possess sion of his landlady; it's identifica- ton; the discovery that Templin had made a key for a mail car door, Gardner having said Pullman as an excuse); the finding of the lock to which the key had been fitted. and finally the key itself.
 This case, complete in every de- tail, is to be presented to the fed eral grand jury tomorrow, and even if the case is never brought to trial, an indictment against Roy Gardner for mail robbery-the fourth in two years-win be hanging over him & sure proof that the cleverest criminal is certain to slip, and that behind the long arm of the law are brains as keen and munitions as unerring as those which ever dis tinguished the smoothest of crooks
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER P, 1921
Public opinion, though often formed upon aUrong basis, get gen. eraHy has strong underlying sense of justice.
 -Abraham Lincoln.
sneiIina

The man who wrote the story of the discovery of the bones mastodon along the Verde expressed regret at the decadence of the art of spelling He was not insistent upon any particular form. He's liberal that way is willing to let folks spell accord ing to their fancies rather insistent that some form should be setlde upon sort of standard so to speak.
 He wrote it "mastodon" printer had an equal right to spell it "rnastodanv 'masoden." ines todan" or .mostedon." or for that matter he could legally make almost any arrangement of the vowels to suit preserving outlines land marks so that the word might still be recognizable Inasmuch as the animal himself is dead and has been in that condition for a number of years. his feelings regarding orhographical gyratons to which his name may be subjected need not be considered.
 There is though beauty in uniformity of spelling Moreover it tends to stabilize the language living language is subjected to apparently many unavoidable changes that we should reduce the avail able ones whenever it is possible to do so.
 The reason we read Chaucer and the early Eng fish writers with difficulty is because like the printer who exhibited great variety and yer satility in the spelling of 'mastodon" they had settled or agreed upon form for spelling They were so intent upon the of composition that they for got how they spelled the word the last time and as they were spelling by ear, they used other com bination of letters to produce the same general sound. The twenty-sx letters of the alphabet with the different of offer almost innumerabie combinations of equivalents.
 At last the dictionary makers came along and began to standardze the spelling of words and thus we began getting order out of chaos But one look- ing almost any newspaper whose compilation is necessarily hurried sometimes doubts whether not now and thu slipping backward. in spite of the stabilizing influence of the dictionary.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 21.-It was Santa Claus who brought to Mrs. Dolly Gardner the news of the capture of her husband, Roy Gard ner, the most spectacular bandit of late years
 Mrs. Gardner has been working in the toy department of a big depart ment store as a means of providing for herself and baby. All about her stlrges daily the crowd of laughing children, drawn to the toyshop.
 Santa Claus arrived, minus his re- hearsal makeup. with an extra edi- tion of a newspaper in his hand.
 "GoshI they've caught Roy Gard ner," he announced to clerks as he hurried to a dressing room to try out his new whiskers. Mrs. Gardner, demonstrating the operation of a mechanical doll, heard the remark, and at the same moment came the shout of newsboys on the street. She steadied herself against fainting, and tears came to her eyes.
 'Only the other night I dreamed that he was safe in AIexico,' she said. People must now know that Roy is mentally irresponsible. I have told them before that he has plate in his head, and know he cannot be right mentally"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
PEORIA CLUBMOMEN
 ID GIVE PLAY DEF. 1

GLENDALE. Nov. 21.-The Peoria Woman's club will present three act play Thursday night, Dec. 1, at the Peoria grammar school audito- rum. The play is a comedy and is under the direction of Mrs. J. E. Hud- son. The title suggests many inter esting lines and scenes, for what could be more interesting than the trials and tribulations of "A Poor Married Man?"
 The play is being given by the club to raise funds for the building of a much needed addition to the Peoria Woman's club house. The question Is marriage a failure2" will be cleared up that night. The cast of characters will be taken from local talent of Peoria, and there are many talented people who will make the
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
A RAY OF HOPE

Curate Cat local football match)-"Ho,y do vol, think shall get on?"
 Captain-'WelL sir, our goal-keeper ain't much use, center-forward 'as a gammy knee and inc left 'af-bac1 may not turn up. but-ny brother Jim is refereeing for us."-London Opinion.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
STRATEGY

Boy. take these flowers up Miss Dolly Foot lites, 12."
 Gee! You're the fourth wot's sent her flowers today"
 Eh! Whats that? Who sent the others?"
 "Oh. they didn't send any They just said: She'll know who they from"
 Well, here take my card and tell her these are from the that sent her the other three boxes."-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22

No disguise, however clever. could ever have saved Roy Gardner. super bandit, from Identification once he fell into the hands of the police, whether in Africa or Arizona.
 For he was branded as surely as ever a steer upon the plains.
 Upon his right forearm he had tattooed, some years ago, an Ameri can eagle and shield. It was this that the Phoenix police first looked for when a bandit, giving the name of R. P. Nelson. was. jailed in con- nection with an attempted mail train robbery.
 Gardner had dyed his hair to a
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22

The mooied question to whether official papers shall be labeled Done in the City of Washington" or sDone in the District of Columbia has been settled by the promulgation of order from the Secretary of State that the former style shall prevail.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

There several ways of using baked ham One of the best is to eat it.
 Honey may be used for sweetening almost any, thing but a traffic cop.
 Spaghetti should not be cooked too long, About ten inches is right.
 cold bath will Joe found more pleasant if made with hot water-AIilwaukee Journal.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22

If they did they should be watched from the time they take possession. We will go farther than that they should be arrested immediately coming out of the garage on a charge of contemplating suicide homicide.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22

With the tax bill out of the way, those who dulge in the favorite pastme of writing letters Washington will doubtless seize upon the oppor tunity to the campaign started when the tariff bill first up. With the temporary law extended until after the first the year. time will afforded in which to do much letter writing the perma- nent tariff measure.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
uNcoMPLIMENTARX

T wish you would tell me-" said the agent u-bo had been long time Mr. Snaggss trail .'vbst is your objection to having your life insured? 9"
 Well, don't mind telling you" replied Snagrs The idea of being more valuable dead than alive is distasteful to me."-Tit- Bits
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22

Now that we have had killing frost unusually early suppose people forgetful of climatic eccen- tricities past will rise and tell us that the climate of the Salt River valley is changing.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22

The Tucson Citizen commenting the Toft tragedy agrees with that automobile races do not benefit the automobile industry in any way. \ aopIe. says the Citizen buy for speed.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22

We hear more of Madeira wine but pose they still make it that Charles and Zita in their new abode may forget their troubles
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22

Just the drug stores were getting ready to install brass rails and suspend towels from clips along counter the house and senate agree upon and pass the anti-beer and wine bill
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22

waskington's favorite pastime just at present is trying learn how to pronounce out loud the names of foreign delegates to the conference limitation of armament.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22

Without waiting for final agreement on linita ton of armaments George the Five, has ordered his private yacht out of commission
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22

urged to attend this meeting and to bring with them any of their em- ployes who they think will bVbene- fitted by the matters to be diS ussed.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22

Declaring she will not desert her erring spouse in his time of need, she gives s her opinion as an ex- planation of his criminal exploits that he is "mentslIy unsound." Mrs. Gardner arrived in Phoenix Saturday morning from her home in San Fran cisco. She will remain for the trial, which probably will start on Thurs day in federal court here.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-20
!, ormer M. u. President Dies at g.

Columbia, Mo-, Jan. I5.-Word has
been received at Columbia of the
death at Ashevile, N. G., OF DIR. Sam
uel S. Laws, for thirteen years presi-
dent of the University of Missouri.
Doctor Laws was in his o7th year.
He was a graduate of Miami Univer-
sity and Princeton Theological Semi
nary and held degrees from Column
bia University, New York, Bellevue
Hospital Medical College, and Wash
ington and Lee University. He was a
doctor Of medicine and of divinity, as
we'll as an honorary doctor of laws.
From 1876 to 1880, he served as
president of the University of Mis-
souri,. His conduct of affairs was
distinguished by vigor and firmness.
Doctor Laws served at other times
as a pastor in. St. Louis, as profess
sor in and president of Westminster
College, Fulton, Mo-, and as vice.
president of the Gold Exchange in
New York. He was generally credit
ed as being the inventor of the stock
ticker, now in general market use.
As an example of his mental and
physical pigor, it is recalled that only
about year ago he completed and
issued a new book on theology.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-20
Order Of Publication.

Now ON this day comes Lucy g.
Catterlin, Administrative of the estate
Of Iohn M. Catterlin, deceased, and
presents to the Court her petition
praying for an order for the sale Of
certain real estate of which said John
Nj. Catterlin died seized, described a.
Estate OF John NJ. Catterlin, De,
ceased i. Lucy A. Ca.terlin, Admins
In the Probate Court, November
Term, 1920. December 70, 1920.
State of Missouri, County of Bates, IS
The South three feet of Lot One
(D. and the North Twenty one
feet OF Lot Two ~ of Block
Ten (1o) of Butler, Missouri; also 4
the middle one-thlrd of Lot Two
(2) of Block Thirteen (I3) in
Butler, Missouri, and the West
half of the East wall of the build
ing standing and situate OH SAID
last mentioned tract of land. All
of said land being in Bates Coun-
ty, Missouri,
to pay the debts of said estate; which
said petition is accompanied by the
accounts, lists and inventories as re-
ouired by law, all verified by affidavit,
showing that said estate is indebted
and that said debts are unpaid for
want of sufficient assets.
On examination thereof, il is or
dered by the Court that all persons
interested in the estate Of said de-
ceased be notified that application as
aforesaid has been made, and unless
the contrary be shown on tho 10th
day of February, 1921, when Court
will be in session, an order will be
made for the sale of the whole, or so
much of said real estate as wlH pay
the debts of said deceased. And It is
further ordered by the Court that a
copy of this order and notice be pub
|; he'd in The Butler Weekly Times,
:, weekly newspaper printed and pnb-
.i,llcd in Bates County, Missouri, ter
four weeks before said date, and that
a copy of this order and notice be
served on each of the heirs and devil
sees of said deceased residing in Bates
County, Missouri, at least ten days
before said day of Court.
State of Missouri, County Of Bates, IS
|. H. Z. Sheppard, Judge and Elk
oiicio Clerk of the Probate Court,
held within and for the County OF
I.ates in the State of Missouri, hereby
certify that the foregoing is true
copy of the original order of publica-
ton therein referred to, as the same
appears of record in said Court.
Witness my hand and the
.SeaD seal of said Court. Done
at office in the City Of But
Ter, Missouri, this goth day
of December, 1920.
l>-4t Fl. f. SHEPPARD, !
Judge and Ex-officio Clerk OF
Probate.