davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
LEGION IS GIVEN FUNDS.

Washugton--O hundred thou sand dollars. collected by the Amer ican Red Cross during the war for soldier relief work, has been turned over by the society to the American Legion to be used in searching out cases of former service men entitled to but failing to receive aid.
 The fund is to be used together with sums donated by the '. oI C. A. National Community Service, Knights of Columbus and Jewish Welfare Board in the formation of flying squads charged with aid ing needy service men The plan was worked out by the late com mander of the American Legion, Frederick W. Galbraith.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
Girl Arrested For Whistling.

Eureka. Cal.--Arrested for whis- ting. This sounds like the comic mans idea of the blue law" re- zine. But it happened to Miss Janet Sumter of Eureka.
 She whist!ed, she admitted
 But George Meaken, stranger in town, heard her and misinter- preting the promptings of sunny disposition, reported 10 the police that she was ont of he. head. and needed attention, She was brought to police court.
 Did the judge draw long face and fix heavy, heavy penalty* He did not.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
SMALLEST us.
 COTTON CROP
 IN MANY YEARS
Report Gives Only 7,037,- GOO Baies-August Condi- ton 49.3 Per Cent-Low- est Condition Ever.

Washineton, Sept 2.-Cotton growing has just suffered the most disastrous month in it's history. The indicated crop will be the smallest in the last g years, while it's con dition now. estimated at 49,3 per cent of normal, is the lowest ever recorded i'll any month in the his tory of the industry. Ravages of the boil Weevii are principally the cause of the severe decline of the crop, amounting to loss of 1,1l6,- 00G bales i'll prospective production since last months forecast. The Department of Agriculture, in an nouncing yesterday it's forecast of a total production of 7,037000 equivalent 500 pound bales, based on canvass made Aug. 25. de- clared everything seemed to have gone wrong with the crop.
 A yield of 127 pounds to the acre is indicated for the country ais a whole this year. Never in the last 56 years has the yield been so low. The nearest approach was l29 pounds in 1866. Only 10 per cent of crop is promised ill some coun- ties of South Carolina. Parts of Oklahoma will have mol more than 15 per cent of crop. About one third of a crop or less will be pro- duced in sections of Texas, South Carolina and Georgia. A half crop CT better may be produced in Mis- siasippi, North Alabama, Northern Georgia and Northern South Caro- lima. States on the northern edge of the cotton belt may have about two-thirds of crop.
 Tine production was forecast a month ago at 2o3,O00 bales, based on the July 25 condition of the crop, which was 64.7 per cent of d normal Last years crop was l3,- 439.G03 bales, and the Aug. 25 condition was G7.5 per cent of q normal The average condition of lbe crop on Aug, 25, for the 10 years, 1911-2O, is 67,7 per cent The decline in condition from July 25 10 Aug. 25 was 15.4 points. com pared with an average decline of 7.7 points for the 10 years.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
Mysterious Deep Sea Fish

ean Francisco whatchacaH- it has a name. .
 To the average reader it doesn clarify the situation greatly.
 The what chacallit' is mystell- ous fish. lacking @ tail but possess ing phenomenal speed, which maoe its appearance recently in the San Francisco Bay waters.
 Now comes the scientists to an ounce that the tailless fish is ol the branch Dlectognathi of the genus molidae and of the species mola mOla
 In collopuial pariance they are known as ''sunfish.
 According to Dr. L. l.. LledWellyn the specimens taken in San Fran cisco Bay are mere infants. Fish of this variety, he said, frequently grow to weigh several thousand pounds. They live normally in tor rid and semi torrid waters. s He believes that school of baby fish may have come here in search CT food or may have drifted from their usual haunts by some unusual up heaval at sea.
 The unusual fish has skin like a shark. a mouth like a mole, spike like fins that protrude perpendicu- -larly from it's belly and its back. its eyes are about the size of a salmons and unlike most habitants .of the sea, it has nostrils.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
BIG MILL TO REOPEN
Missouri Lumber Plant Advertising
 for 1,700 Men.

Poplar Bluff, Sept. 1.-Business conditions in this section are ap- parently on the boom. The Gideon Anderson Lumber Company of Gideon has announced it's intentions of opening up all it's mills next Mon day and is advertising for 1,700 men.
 Other mills in this section are also opening, and railroads, according to buyersc are wanting 50,OO0 ties from this vicinity during the next 20 days Business looks better than in several months.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
CORN AND HOGS, KEW
 STYLE, SHOW PROFIT

Mansfield. O.-Farmers near here are finding that hogs and corn make a profitable combination. They make whiskey from the corn and feed the mash to the pigs. Sheriff Kaufman and deputies learned the other day when they went to the home of Peter Miller. where they found q fifty-gallon still in a cemented eel lar under pig pen. Tie odor from the hogs killed the fumes from the still
 Miller admitted that he had been running off fifty gallons of corn whiskey weekly. 4 big nest of bum ble bees stood guard over the en- trance to the cemented cellar.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
ARKANSAS NEGRO KILLED
Leans Out of Coach Window and
 Head Is Struck by Girder.

Poplar Bluff, Sept. 1.-Charles Tooles, negro, of Helena, Ark, suf- fered injuries from which he died stuck his head out of window of Missouri Pacific train between this city and St. Louis. The train was moving fast, and his head struck a bridge girder. Tooles was return ing from convention of the Royal Circle Order of Friends of Tabor held at Kansas City.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
Gets Hand Iniured

Bob Miles, apprentice machinist at the Missouri Pacific, received a severe injury to his left hand Wednesday morning, He started to shift gears at lathe where he was working, when his hand caught in the cogs, cutting the ends off of two of his fingers. It will be sev- eral days before he is able to re-
 ume his work.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an un neekhy color, which indicates poor blood. and as rule. there is more or less stomach disturbance. GkOVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given reeu- iafiy for two or three weeks will enrich the blood improve the digestion. and act as generalSrengtb enipe Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then throw on or dispel the worms. and the Child willbe 1u perfsct health Pleasant to take COG per bottle
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05

So general is the use of electricity on a big ocean steamship that its. generating station is of d size equal to that designed for the electrical requirements of a city of 100000 in habitants.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05

Treasure valued at several mil lions of dollars, footed from the Catholic church in Peru by buccan- eers half a century ago, is reported found in one of the Tahitian is- lands.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
Piles cu,ed in i to A DaRa

Druggists reiiuo rAo1ey if PlAZO OINTMENT fail. .o care Itchin& Blind flce0ing CT Protudips Piles
 instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you. cen 2s .estiul seep after the first application P1l.e 6Ge
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
RUPERT c. WRIGHT, Owner.

Advertising rates made. known upon anni;cafior. Reserve the right to Accapt or reject for publication any and all statements or announcements
 Resolutions of Respect, Card ot Thanks. Obituaries and the like are na,. fine counting five words to The line a,, as. For Rent, For Sale, Wanted etc, cent per word; no advertisement lh- serted for less than 25 cents.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
To Cure 6 Cold In One Day

Take LAXATIVE PROMO oUININE tTabiets) It stops the Cough and Headache and works of the Cold E.W. GROVES signature on each box Soc.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
SOLIPHONE SUBSCRIPTION
 RATES

One year, by mail. in county. = vE One year. by mall. outside county $z.o" six months, by mial. outside a. oa
 county ....-.s...... -. - ~-'~~
 rbe Daily Press, published every evAning except Sunday will be mailed fo subscribers residing on rural routes ont of Parag gould at the rate or sl.Vo l,,f eide of Greene county al the rate of $10o for three months UT s4'Oo perNyeAr.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
REPORT TOURIST
 SEASON STARTED

The fall stampede of tourists to the western coast has started-a stam- pede which should mean much to Arizona-is the assertion of the Los Angeles Examiner, from which the following clipping is taken:
 with 14 motor cars coming into Southern California every day since May 1 over the Santa Fe trail and hundreds more coming in daily over other trans continental routes. the Auto Club of Southern California yesterday began prepara tions for caring for the greatest fall touring season in history.
 Touring conditions are splendid for the anticipated fall touring. Con- veniences for securing oil, gas and service along the various Southern California roads have never been better
 "A check system maintatped on the Topock bridge over the Colorado river at the California Arizona boun- dary line shows that an average of I42 autos a day have passed into this part of the state via the Santa Fe trail. Recent storms. however. reports the club, have caused slight falling off in this number.
 ITO date this year Auto Club cars have covered S9,o00 miles in securing touring information on roads through | out the United States. Several cars are out at present on this enterprise. This figure establishes a record for l club service in this country"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
ocnIRR6

UNDELIvERED TELEGRAMS- The following undelivered telegrams are at the Western Union: George B. Morris, E. A. Marsh, Mexican Con sulate, George H. Duggins.
 SPECIAL COMMUNION SERVICE The Rt. Rev. J. w. Atwood, bishop of Arizona, will hold a special ser vice of the holy communion at Trim ity Cathedral at 9:30 o'clock tomor- row morning.
 HELD FOR TRlAL-Buddy Nesbit, colored, yesterday was held to answer to the superior court by Jus tice Henry J. Sullivan on a charge of second degree burglary. He was committed to the county jail under a bond of s1000..
 BENEFIT socIAL-A benefit so- cial will be given at 1510 East Adams street on Saturday night at o'clock by the Immanuel B. Y. P. U. Cake and coffee will be sold and the pro- ceeds used as a payment on the piano. Everyone is invited to at tend.
 NURSES TO MEET-The first fall meeting of the Maricopa County Graduate Nurses association will be | held at the Nurses Home, St Joseph's hospital, at 2:30 o'clock this l afternoon. All graduate nurses oi the county are asked to attend, as business of importance is to be l transacted
 GET MARRIAGE LICENSES = Licenses to marry were issued yes | terday to J. E. Whitlock, 34, and Margaret Baldwin, r, both of Mesa; Edward Russell, "A. and Aliene
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
INSPECTS GARDENS
 AT STATE HOSPITAL

Thirty eight acres surrounding the state hospital on the Tempe road is furnishing the inmates of the insti- tuition with the finest vegetables grown in any section of the country according to Bert Wingar. secretary of the board of directors of state in stitutions, who yesterday inspected the gardens.
 Mir. Wingar said that despite the large amount there would not be any waste. for what is not being used on the tables are being canned for future use of the states charges. If any of the 30,000 cabbage plants are not served as cabbage it will come to the table as kraut, barrel after barrel now being in the process of the making. Sweet potatoes which are grown on seven acres also are being canned. and 5000 half gallon cans of tomatoes are shelved in the store room.
 Every variety of. vegetable grown in the valley is to be found in the gardens, said MT. Wingar, who de- clares that the inmates, under expert supervision. are preparing the sur plus for future use
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
PEORIA ID HAVE
 r, AND \. M. LODGE

PEORIA Sept. 16ZA petition signed by IT members of the Glen dale lodge. F. & A. NJ, all residents of Peoria, asking permission of the Glendale lodge to withdraw and form lodge in Peoria was granted by Glendale lodge No. 23 last night
 An understanding had been reached before the meeting with members of the grand lodge of the state of Ari- zona regarding the granting of charter to Peoria. so there is no ques- ton, but that within the next few weeks the officers will be installed.
 Besides the r members withdraw ing from the Glendale lodge there are about 20 other members of the or der in Peoria who will affiliate with the local lodge.
 F. W. Akin. John Turner. J. A. Hammond and Jay Sigworth will fill the principal offices of the lodge for the present.
 A lodge room is being arranged on the second floor of the Hood build ing
 Bids on a 25,000 gallon water tank and a 50 foot tower will be received by the board of trustees of the Pe- oria high school this week. There were several close bidders in the field, but the bid of the Pratt Gil bert company was found the most satisfactory and they were awarded the contract.
 Work was commenced on laying three fourths of a mile of four-inch water main from the high school grounds to the grammar school grounds. Numerous fire plugs will be placed around the schools and three will be placed in the business sec ton of Peoria through which the main passes.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
MRS. STARK RESIGNS
 AS CLUB PRESIDENT

Mrs. Joseph Stark resigned as president of the Womsn's club at meeting of the executive board yes terday morning. Her action was forecast by The Republican so that club members were not unprepared for the announcement and had se- lected Mrs. Lloyd B. Christy, the rice president, to take her place.
 Immediately after her resignation Mrs. Stark left the clubhouse. where the meeting was held. and Mrs. Christy presided over the session. The new president has been identi- fled with the art and literature de- pertinent of the club and as vice president gave evidence of her ability to head the organization. Mrs. Jessie F. Kelly, the former recording secretary. has been named as vice president, and the place she formerly occupied on the board will be taken by Mrs. Vernon l.. Clark. As yet no one has been named to succeed Miss May Noble member at large, who also rendered her resignation yesterday.
 Mrs. Christy said last evening that this vacancy will be filled before the formal opening of the club on Octo- Der IS. She will call special board meeting for that purpose.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
NEW FIRE TRUCK
 REACHES PHOENIX

When the fire gong clangs today look out! There may be red streak flash past you like a shot from the mouth of Big Bertha. The new Sea graves triple combination fire truck will be given a trial spin and general test by an expert from the factory today and the monster fire chaser can eat up the road at the rate of 60 miles an hour.
 The new equipment now holds a place of prominence at fire station No. l, where it harmoniZes in color with the other trucks now in use. The truck carries hose, chemicals and pump. It has a 70-horsepower motor which can be switched from motive power for the truck to pumping power in an instant. Three water intakes permit the hose to be att tached while the truck is parked in any position and a vacuum primins system is provided to draw water from an open ditch. canal or open well when necessary. Except in cases of emergency force feed from water mains will be used. The new outfit will he assigned to station 4 at First and Moreland streets when 1t is ready for occupancy.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
SONORA MILITARY
 ID GUARD BORDER

Governor Francisco s. Elias of Sonora has ordered the military de- partment of state to redouble vigil lance along the international boun- diary to prevent recurrence of raids by outlaws, according to the assur- ance received at the governors office yesterday.
 The word was sent by Governor Elias in response to a letter from Governor Campbell in which he asked to be advised of the steps taken toward the end that there be no repition of the bandit raids which terrorized that section.
 Governor Elias telegram in answer follows:
 Nogales. Ariz.. Sept. 15, 1921. Thomas l.. Campbell, Governor of Arizona. Phoenix, Arizona
 Answering your letter concerning bandit raids along the border have to advise that this government has ordered the chief of military opera tions and the gendarmes of the state to redouble vigilance along the from tier to the end that raids by outlaws be prevented.
 The Governor of Sonora,
 FRANCISCO $. ELIAS.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
RETURNING FROM coAsT-Mrs.

RETURNING FROM coAsT-Mrs. Willard Gustin and her small son, Don Gustin, will return this morn ing from the summers absence on the California coast.
 EXPECTED BACK - C a r Q n e Dana, state dairy commissioner, is expected to return from Stafford this morning. Mir. Dana has been absent for several days on official business.
 SUPERVISOR TURNS-Carey E. Bowles. supervisor of vocational agriculture, returned yesterday from Florence, where he made a survey of the work done under his supervision.
 DONOFRIO IN lTAlY-A letter received by Charles Donofrio yester- day from his brother, D. A. Donofrio, states that he has lately been visiting with a brother and sister in Lauren zana, Italy, near Totenza, in the house where he was born and which he left 31 years ago to come to Ari- zona. At the time of writing he was about to leave for Spain and expected to be in Madrid on Oct 5. When he will sail for home is uncertain.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
Short Staple
 Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Sept. 16-Cotton closed easy at net decline of 52 to 67 points, making losses of about 200 to 2S3 points as compared with the high prices touched on the storm news of last Saturday. Spot cotton middling, 1920
 Cotton futures closed easy: Oc- tober, 1867; December. 1900: Jan uary, 1885; March, 1880; May, 1865.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
OBITUARIES
Ralnh Palmer Rowland

Ralph Palmer Rowland passed away on Thursday at his home, 1344 West Taylor street. The casket will be opened at the chapel of A. L. Moore and Son today from 12 until o'clock. during which time friends may call The body later will be sent to Indianapolis. Ind, for inter ment. Mrs. Rowland will accompany st
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona Fair Saturday and Sun day; not much change in tempera- ture.
 New Mexico: Generally fair west unsettled east portion Saturday, Dos sibly showers: Sunday generally fair except unsettled northeast portion warmer extreme south portion Satur- day.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

Tourists have been conscripted by the Royal Northwest Mounted Police to fight a severe forest fire north of waterton Lakes Park. Alberta
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

Service is one thing and cheerful service is another.
 That is the way 1 like to take care of my friends, not with any spirit of haggling, but right off the bat.
 It is worth a lot to me to know that Nash cars have always been well taken care of. 1t is worth a lot more to you to know that there will always be Nash service cheerfully ren- dered.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

New blue sky laws in Massachu- setts require security sellers to reg ister an account for all their offer ings.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

Excess in temperature yesterday, l degree.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, none. Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan l, 139 degrees. Normal precipitation Jan. to date, 5.52 inches.
 Actual precipitation Jan. to date, 252 inches.
 Deficiency since Jan. 1, 300 inches.
 ROBERT o. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

Get an attractive little book Keen iS on your desk with a pencil at tached. Have guests who stop with you write their names and date therein. You'll have some which will be exceedingly interesting as the years pass by.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

Dr. Dameron announces that he has general Tractice including the fitting of glasses.-Adv. dg
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19
{. {. DODGERS OFFER
FAST Finish TOMORROW

repay the podgers for the tgnomious
defeat they received at their hands
carrier IN the season THAT was the
eni> setback the Lions have suffered
this season. ANA the> have been chat
ing under tho sting ever since. Espec-
tally 50 since they have toppled over
the strong Hammond Seatcnas Juniors
and Tigers who have been, until lately.
the chief standard bearers Of the div
ision
Among the more prominent players
Oh the Lion roster are Jerry Galicl-
wen known eridder Of the ola indiana
Harbor championship outnt>of three or
four Years ago, Nattal5owsii Popovich.
Newell and sutton. ali members ST the
present fast East CHICAGO high school
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19

@.esation Attorncg tirabo s ski. man
.ti.er 90 the club IS almost certain
Sat his team viii come through the
battle ahead Of the Dodgers.
IN the other hand Coach Pat Nc
Shanc contends that II will be all for
thc Iodgcrs asain as It has been all
season. MeShanes bunch has been
peeiIng OIL some high class football
dufiss the past few weeks and he IL
certain that they viii not fall down
sunday.
TO make more certain OF another VIC
tory lie is driving his underlings at
white hot heat i've nights this week,
drilling into thcm b. example the many
Emo points Of mass execution both in
eiose and open field work. lie has per-
fected 4 system of varied attack IN his
men that has been whitening the de-
Tense Of every team subjected to It ali
season und it Is expected the Lions
viii 80 down before II also.
The game viii be called at 200
o'clock promptly, and from early ind-
cations, The affair VIII draw bumper
crowd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19
SHOOTING SEASON FOR
TRAP MEN NEAR END
ESPECIAL 70 The TlmEsl

iSPEClAL TO The TlMEsl
WHITING. IND Noy l9--Mith five
beautiful trophies to be given to the
shooters who have the highest aver
ages for the year under the progress
sive handicap system. the shoot sun
day Nov. goth. is sure to be a success
with the exception Of the team shoot
one week later the No2. 10th shoot is
the last regular shoot OF the season.
No matter how high shooters aver
axe may be. to qualify for these tro-
plies each shooter must shoot at 500
targets during the year. So don't for
get this is your last chance. The team
shoot on Nov. 25th promises to bring
together the ereat and lesser great trap
shots of the county. \ big feed VIII
follow at Phil smidts 10 which the
losing team Will provide the entertain
ment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19

As a star wirdur FIR q hriliant So
s.a the hustlng mana-eraeat of the
East Chicago Dodgers has booked three
final games Of chan7eio neh4. r.,t r.
and interest for IT'S team. Eat ii eIav
VIII he an acid test Of the teams re-
puted strength and ought % deanitelv
decide the champ cluh Of tue l25 pound
section OF the county
The first TO try to scale the walls
Of the podser STRONGHOLD VIII he the
hish-stepping Indiana Harbor Lions
The two teams Viii match wits and
skll next SUNDAY Nov. GOTH at the
Dodgers newly decorated reception
grounds, Graver's field
The Lions are coming over 10 East
Chicago with fire in their blood Il
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19
Today's Grid Card


" rs I
Wisconsin and Chicago at stage
Field g p. no
Iow>i and northwestern at Evans
ION G. p. m.)
Ohio State and Illinois at Columbus.
Michigan and Minnesota at Ann AR
Dor.
Indiana and Purdue at Bloomington.
Nebraska and Iowa State at Ames.
Obcrlin and Western Reserve at
Oberlin
case and Kenyon at Cleveland
Ohio Wesleyan and Ohio Northern
at Delaware.
Augustana and Eureka at Rock Is
land
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19
CLANCY Fouls, Dundee
Is Junior Light Champ

NEW YORK, Nov. l9.-GcorGe
CLANCY Of Baltimore was disqua.i-
fed for an alleged foul in the sfth
round of hs bout with Johnny Dun
dee last night for the junior light
weight championship. The refercc
then awarded the bout to Dundee.