davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-01

All the News-All the Time
The Argus.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
S|GN WORK FRON B|G SHOPS OF
 MYERS -LIEBER

One of the best examples of sign work seen in many days is that done by the Myers Lieber Company for the Ford Livery. Good sign work requires a balance that while few people understand, yet nnconciously recognize when they behold the work, and the Myers -Lieber efforts along this line have brought forth much praise from merchants throughout this vicinity.
 The big electric sign at the Ford Livery is a good sample of electrical sign work which this firm is doing. Tn fact every phase of sign work is handled in the shops of Myers Lieber by experts who are thoroughly grounded in the principles of artistic design and expert workmanship.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
Rail Executives
 To Proceed With
 New Wage Plans
TRepuhiican A. p. Leased Wire1


 CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The matter of proceeding to procure further reduc- tions in railroad employees wages with the object of reducing rates is ''wel1 in hand with the various roads and necessary moves to bring the questions before the interstate commerce commission and the rail- road labor board will be taken at once. T. Dewitt Cuyler, chairman of the Railway Executives association, Isaid in a telegram tonight to w. H. CandIer, president of the National Industrial Traffic league.
 MT Chandler telegraphed Mir. Guy Ter in New York to ask when rate reductions might be expected. Mir. Cuyler replied that the roads were awaiting word from the interstate commerce commission as to the date for a hearing on rates and the roads were about ready to proceed in ac- cordance with the transportation act seeking authorization of the labor board for a wage reduction.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
OCTOBER UNUSUAL MONTH IN WEATHER
 BUREAU RECORDS

october. 1921, will go down in his tory as one of the most unusual months in the records of the local weather office, according to compila- tions of weather conditions which were completed there Tuesday. Warmer than fl should have been; cooler than was expected, and dryer than ordinary-this is the result of the tabulations of weather conditions for the pediod between the last day of September and the first day of November as recorded by the local forecaster. Robert Q. Grant.
 To begin, October was 3.6 degrees warmer each day on an average than has been the case before-the 18th, 18th and goth of the month showing a high temperature of an even 100 degrees. with an average for the month of 90 degrees. Contrasting with this is the fact that on the 25th, 26th and 27th of the month the low est temperature registered was A degrees, with the highest temperature on these days being respectively 72, r and 76 degrees.
 The month was very dry. lacking .24 inches of the normal precipita- ton, while the accumulated defi- ciency in precipitation since January 1 is 3 .39 inches. The wind move ment also was less than usual, with the exception of october A, when ii reached a velocity of 30 miles an hour
 There was a solar halo on October 13 and a lunar halo on October F Twenty five days were clear, four partly cloudy and two cloudy, with a total of 327.5 hours of sunshine out of a possible 351.9 hours.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
Blair Ready To
 Issue Permits
 For Beer Sales
rRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIre1

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Letters are to be sent brewers advising that beer already manufactured and held in stock may be sold for medical pur poses under the new tres sury regu- lations, Internal Revenue Commis- sioner Blair announced tonight.
 Sale of this beer for the sick could begin at once under the proper per- mits, he declared, adding that there would be no delay in the issuance of permits to brewers whose applica- tions were without flaw. The bu- reau, he said, would not allow any red tape to interfere with immediate distribution of beer for medical pur- poses.
 To permit beer held in dea1cohol- izing plants to be used as medicine takes a strained construction" of the law. according to a statement issued tonight by Wayne B. Wheeler. gen. eral counsel of the Anti Saloon league. We are not so much inter ested in this,'' he said, ''as we are in the enforcement of provisions which prevent any applicant from getting a permit who has violated either state or federal law or regulation hereunder This applies both to the brewer who makes his application as well as to the druggist who will get a permit to sell it.'
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

receive the same care and attention that is usually given it at the hands of the owner of the car, and as con sequence it's life and service are greatly limited.
 It is just this condition which the servicing by the Titan Battery com- panv will prevent. All batteries VIII receive regular inspection and at tention to any irregularities that may present themselves. However, It may be said that very few batteries re- auii as little attention as that de- manded by Titan batteries, which are the product of the Western Electrlc company. From the records of per fornanee of these batteries in the hands of hundreds of owners through out the Salt River Valley the Ford Livery could not have selected 2 huslzier battery than the Titan or better battery service than that rem dered by the Titan Battery company
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
NEW BOOKS ADDED
 TO LOCAL LIBRARY

Books added to the Phoenix Public library during the past week:
 History of Japanese Literature, Wm. Geo. Aston; History of the American People. Chas. A Beard; War of @ the Future, Friedrich A. Bernhardi; Seven Ages of Childhood, Mrs. Ella Cabot; Heating and Ven tilating Buildings Rolla A. Carpen- ter; Higher Psychical Development, Hereward Darlington; This World Of Ours. Jas. H. Curle; Hosiery Manu- fracture, Vim. Davis; Seeing the Far West, Rose c. Field; Great Steel Strike, Vim. z. Foster: Human Fac tor in Industry, Lee K. Frankel; Boys Book of Sea Fights, Chelsea C. Fras- CT; Dictionary of Etiquette, Walter c. Green; French Civilization, Albert l.. Guerard: Insects of Economic 1m- portance, Glenn w. Herrick; Life in the Open. Chas. F. Holder; Why Die So Young? John B. Huber; Ginseng, Maurice c. Rains: Worth, Lectures, Robt. Kane; Letters of a Japanese Princess, Kartini; American Home Diet, Elmer V. McCollum; Nervous Housewife, Abraham Myerson; Theo- dore Roosevelt, Edmund l.. Pearson; Chinese Painters. Raphael Petruccl; Arithmetic of Electricity. Thos. OC. Sloane: Electricity Simplified, Thos. O'C. Sloane; Furnishing the Home of Good Taste Lucy A. Throop; In Mo- rocco, Edith N Whaton; At the Sign of the Two Heroes, Adair Aldon; Paul and the Printing Press. Sara N. Bas- sett:; Homespun and Gold, Alice Brown: Lightfoot the Deer, Thornton ". Burgess; Refugee Family. Flavia c. Garfield; Skipper of the Cynthia B, Chas. F. Dure'l; On the Edge of the Wilderness, Walter P. Eaton Bouncing Bet, Joslyn Gray; Terrible Island. Beatrice Grimshaw: Tales Out of Court, Frederick T. Hill; Babel Hugh MacNair Kahler; Masters of the Guild, Louise Lamprey; Eileen's Adventures in Wordland. Zillah K Macdonald; Biy Year, Meade Minnf- gerode; White Dominoes, Florence M Pettee; Tommy Remington's Battle Burton F. Stevenson; Annes, Marion A. T'Mggart: Gentleman from Indiana Booth Tarkington; Little Pierre
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
October Failures
 Show IT Per Cent
 Increase In Month
Republican A. p. Leased WIreJ

NEW YORK, Nov. 1-October failures reported to Bradstreets numbered 1906, an increase of II per cent over those of September, and the largest number in any month since March, 1915. Insolvencies last month were nearly four times those of October, 1919.
 Liabilities aggregated S47,722.203, thirty-one per cent above Septem- her's total, but smaller than in any preceding month back to November, 1919.
 The biggest increase came in the south. which had about two and one half times the failures and liabili- ties of October. 1920. Tn ten months of 1921, there have been 15,535 fail- ures Involving liabilities Of s591,- 5,741.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

made today by the department of public service securities to the ln- vestment Bankers of America con- venuon. Regulation by state commits sions has been saving factor, the committee found.
 Regulation of rents by the state and state financing and construction of housing projects were condemned by the committee on real estate se- curities.
 Opposition to the Dennison blue sky bill was voiced by the legisla- ton committee.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
PATRONS SAVED
 BATTERY GRIEF zbY SERVICINC |

The Titan Battery company has
 rrr pamRnS arrangements with the for1 Liver 10 service the battries
 wy N1tl rent cars for the latter con- 1r&m The majority of the cars are <1&zhrei prith Titan batteries or are &<IE< eQufpped and these batteries &rn knpk 5n first class condition oy |<4 I{tzn Battery company.
 " v great part Of thes satisfactory & &tre 10 be expected frofn an effi- <s<ct <u<osnobile depends upon the &sXf&rr3Hnre of the battery. Used &~M&r ux1Inarv rental conditions, &z|<1rr ix subjected to unusual r M1r&. rnch as too frequent starting n unr1ect through allowing the &z<&x< 70 become dry. It does not
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

countries and high ranking officers of the United States army and navy. including General Pershing, joined in the dedication.
 The memorial is a great column to be reared on the crest of a hill on the Union station plaza, atop which will burn a perpetual fire, pillar of cloud by day and by night a pillar of fire
 Two million dollars was subscribed locally for the memorial.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
claAR MERaER EAlLs

NEW YORK, Nov. ID. A. Schul- te. president of the Schulte Retail Stores corporation. announced today negotiations for the merger of his concern with the United Retail Stores corporation, which controls the Unit ed Cigar Stores corporation, has fallen through.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
Butte Counterfeiter
 Gets 3 Years 1T, Pen

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 2.-Vic- tor Klingensmith, engraver, formerly of Butte, Montana, convicted on three counts of counterfeiting, was sentenced to pay fine of S10O and serve three years imprisonment at Leavenworth when he appeared be- fore Judge Jage Morris of the fed- eral court yesterday. The plates from which spurious s5 notes were made were confiscated shortly after his arrest a few days following his ar rival from Butte.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
Legion Delegates
 At Dedication Of
 Liberty Memorial
fRepuhllcan A. P. Leased WlreJ

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 1.-one of the greatest assemblages In the history of the country paid homage to Americas war dead here today, at the dedication of Kansas City's Llo- erty Memorial. being built in honor of the city's sons who fell during the war.
 A mass of humanity-American Legion members, visitors, citizens, distinc1ished war leaders from allied
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
Strike Of GolUesfon Lcngshoren1en Ties
 Up Water Shipping

GALVESTON, Texas, Nov. 2. - Virtually the entire water front was tied up here yesterday as result or the failure of cotton screw men, deep sea longshoremen and master steve dores to reach an agreement on wages and working conditions.' Coastwise boats were not affected Indications for an early settlement of the differences are not considered fa avorable
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
Arrest Physician Who
 Performed Autopsy on Virginia Rappe's Body

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.-Dr. M. E. Rumwen was arrested yesterday on a warrant charging that he per formed an unauthorized autopsy on the body of Miss Virginia Rappe, in connection with whose death Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle is facing trial on a charge of manslaughter. He gave bail The warrant was sworn to by a detective of the district attorneys office.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

Jackson-How did Johnson die?
 Thomson-He kicked a mule; the mule returned the compliment Edinburgh Scotsman
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
Electric Railways Show Improvement
 During Past Year

CRepue,can A. p. Leased Wire1
 NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 1.--The electrical railway situation during the past year has shown decided im- provement, according to a report
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
Martin, Bode Named Administrator For
 NeIU Mexico Estote
IRepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wirel

FL PASO, Texas, Nov. 1.-The probate court at Las Cruces, N. NJ. today appointed Martin Bode of Abiquiu. New Mexico, administra tor in New Mexico of the estate of George H. Merten. merchant and postmaster of Rodey. N M, who was found dead at his home there on October 24. Bond was fixed at $50, ,000. Rode is the only American heir to the estate which is esti- mated at more than s500,000. Other heirs reside in Germany. Albert Matthias of Fl Paso, has been ap- pointed administrator of the state in Texas. his bond being fixed at s60,000.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

Jacques A. Thibault; Bad Man, Chas. H. Towne; Stronger Than His Sea, Robt. Watson
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-14
B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM

The B. Y. P. U. will meet at the First Baptist church Sunday evening and the following program will be rendered.:
 Soul winning the Ultimate End of All Christian Endeavor = Leader Owen Duke
 Opening prayer.
 Introduction by leader
 What is Soul Winning-Miss Lily Butcher.
 The Bible on Soul Winning-Prof. Erwin.
 Soul Winning by Personal Contact Mrs Theo. Elgin.
 Piano duet Misses Marguerite Jones. and Mabel Lumpkin.
 Soul Winning by Proxy-Miss Mamie Walters.
 Learning How to be a Soul Winner Watson Husky.
 Acknowledgements Darlington.
 Soul Winning a Pre-Requisite to Christian Joy-Vernon Fore.
 Benediction.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-14
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 9;45 a. m, (. L. Calhoun, Supt.
 Preaching at Il a. m. by the pas tor. Rev. J. A. Sage; subject, Length en Your Measuring Line.
 Alumni Educational programme at 7:45 D. m., MT. Dexter Bush presld- ing. Mrs. Clyde Nelson will sing a special solo and Mesdames M. M' Smyth and H. J. Wilson will sing a duet. Addresses will be made by K. J. Watson, local director, and by H. B. Mckenzie, district director ot the Christian Education Movement.
 All former students of Christian colleges are especially invited to at tend this srevice, and each one who attends is requested, if convenient, to wear your college colors.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-14

Mrs. J. w. Williams of Dalark, left this morning after visit with her father, W. J. Stewart, who lives near Prescott.
 Rev. W. M. Mears, pastor of the Prescott circuit of the Methodist Protestant church, went over to Chi dester this morning where he will preach tomorrow.
 Mrs. W. T. Waddle, who has been quite ill at her home in Sutton for the past ten days, was brought to the Park Sanitarium yesterday after noon.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school 10 a. m. During the school the prizes will be awarded by the superintendent to those getting up perfect lists of the texts for the past month.
 Preaching at II by the pastor, sub feet, Learning from the Master Teacher"
 Christian Endeavor 6:45 p. m., Miss Bertha Patterson, leader.
 Preaching at 7:45, subject "Chloro- forming a Soul.'
 Good music at all services.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-14
MARLBROOK RESTORED

The Auxier brothers have complet- ed work on the Marlbrook church and the building has been put back to original position and is safe for wor- ship. Sunday school will be held to-
 morrow at 10 o'clock and there will be preaching at p. m. by Dr. J., C.. Williams of Prescott. The church
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-14
Headlines

Headlines
 The Woodman Affair. Closing exercises of pubic school Increased church extension fund. State Medical Society meet.
 Indian ball game here.
 The commencement sermon.
 Not much being done on last days of legislature
 Tom Hit is spending the day with friends in Little Rock.
 Miss Florence Scanlin came down from Philadelphia Saturday to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. O' L. Dunaway
 F. E. Parker of Hummerson, Iowa, and J. N. Mckay of Ft. Worth, Texas are spending a while here with the family of N. E. Ward, few miles north of town.
 Mrs. H. B. Mckenzie went to Little Rock yesterday morning, and will be present during the closing scenes Of the Arkansas legislature. She will return with MT. Mckenzie tomorrow night
 Hon. Thos. C. McRae will leave Wednesday for Birmingham, Ala, to attend the general assembly of the Presbyterian church, U. S., which
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-14
PRESCOTT BAPTIST CHURCH

Text for Sunday morning, "Rebuke Not an Elder, But Entreat Him as a Father, and Younger Men as Brethren.
 Against an elder receive not an accusation. - Tim. 5:1-19.
 Text for Sunday evening, "I was Wounded in the House of My Friends -Zech. 1916.
 B. Y. P. U. and Sunday school at usual hours.
 Commodore P. Walters, Pastor.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-14

Miss Marcella Arthur returned to Little Rock this morning after brief visit in the city, the guest of Mrs John A. Davis.
 Dr. A. ". Hudson will leave to- morrow for Little Rock, where he will spend the week attending the Arkan- sas State Dental Association meeting.
 Mrs. Hattie Waters of Rosston, is in the city visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs J. NJ Duke
 Josh Moore returned this morning from a visit to Emmet.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-14


 Hee flaws, by Nelle Sahc A mad man has plenty of coprao and not much sense. A boy likes for a girl to worry k, cause he drinks too much-ice w.to The more a young girl thinks of boy the louder she will squeal at picnic.
 We are usually suspicious of a m. who wants to bet on every statemer he makes.
 If it were good form for men f cry like a woman, there would be las swearing among men.
 A woman knows what she wants i; husbands and parlor furniture h,, she seldom ever gets it.
 Some folks don't think they ar good business men unless they, ca find from one to two errors in ever bill presented to them.
 We believe a dog would bark at tn prettiest girl in town if he could se her hair done up in newspapers Q with a towel round her head house cleaning.
 There will always be work for peace conference as long as on neighbor raises chickens and anothe tries to make a garden.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-14
LOCAL MANAGER WANTED

At once by the largest concern of it's kind in the world, to develop and handle local business. No investment or experience required. $250O to $10,oOO profits first year, according to population, and wonderful future
 possibilities, as ours is a staple com modity with constant unlimited de-
 mand and we undersell all competi- tion. Guarantee Coal Mining Com pany, 999 Como Bldg, Chicago.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-14

was closed for one month owing to the damage from the storm and this is the first time in more than 50 years that it has gone as long as one month without having Sunday school P. R. Nesbitt has been superintendent for twelve years.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-14

convenes there this week. Mir M. Rae is commissioner from Ouacb;t t Presbytery. ''n'
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-14

B. V. D. Union suits at $1.2O pc suit at Cooke x Ellis. 5-1Od
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-06
WYATT PRAYS FOR RETURN OF
|OD LANDMARKS IN RELIGION

dcrful manifestation - divine power
and glory bar ike he dd 'he Jews He
wili take ~ from us Notwithstanding
~ have done well throirh tho years
ana give u o. some ono 'Aai Will hflng
forth The fruits thereof H. His glory
nnd honor Many n ~ vii say AZ IA
A. ~ jews God forbid But ~ must
~ back ana ral' Tor No Oh paths ~
suffer tho humiliation n H. that which
f''Hkes mnrv - us fear NJ this time
W d. rot Ike t0 b. n..ssl uis'ir for
80 love fhe church 20 which ~ have
gvrn our lives and our IN a. 40 love
our own lives vs. have lad roo that
20 have ~ hrr nlflrs md DISLIKE frr
h'r t0 g. from us nov ~ others that
fll m what God wants 'hcm % 40
'hai " may b. better hon0ref and
H'1rf'ed through them You say vhv
don't YOU stop ne places whore the
church is slipping Dl1 YOU ever FRS
to turn hack move that vas going
.n he wrong direction have raised
MY psn and voice against ever. mof.
that wss tending in that way bu' mt
words have been in vain Some ono
would rise up and sny 10 IL pos
siniei ," must save r. hld case ~ boz.
digestion iilg go sight % tod :
have always boon optimistic 7 have
ffr been r." from anything like lou
strikes iili the conditions have reached
sgch state that wa hagf now and "A
fn1n would have io be- hUsd e. mo s.f.
wiion 'hai eonfronfs nm or b. 700.
true to be- God or 10 hlmpolf
u would be better for % 20 hark up
and take "a new start along tn lines
tnat we used 10 travel ,nd have pcare
ord rest aH go formerly had them.
Don't Won think than o. b. thruar ont
altogether ~ our place hs we hive
help u for tho years iu ~ nasi7 A.
result ~ This lnoseness bon dD.frire
snd regulations On church affairs vo
have condition ~ woridliness boz the
church That is hs"ngd COMPARE ft M
nearly equal h.. o. NOT .nmple,eiy Co. 4s
- was when NJ Wcsloy started on his
great revival campaign Some one
describing that time rsd Il was In r.
spiritual sense nike sthrless night
followed hy a daWnlsss d1v" Tho dark.
ness was ~ great that b. could b. felt.
The hackslidinT WAS among AN alike
the ministry and pvmen Worldlinass
81 nj kinds bad stuck Ifs desdonInF
tangs into The spiritual llfe % m
What IL Tho difference ~ ,odny' n
- only nov and then that you fnd a
church wh"r" tho ATTENDANCE pn the
church services ig anything llko tho
number toiniing the membership ~ ths
hHth " Be- very rare that YOU find
o. many AZ 10 per cent 81 the members
~ The church ~ tho prayer nesting
sometime YOU viii not Ina mole
member ~ the church That viii PROV
M public \ few Of the sisters p..II
oall upon God and thus keep up fhs
form Of prayer meeting You have
not heard ~ class meeting being held
IN church Tor years and the younger
~ tho church would NOT know
whit you meant n you Sere ~ pn.
1cunco that YOU were going 90 hold a
G lass meeting w hstr gone far