davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-29

II seems economically unsound that
for machinery and extras this year
than he did last. When he goes to his
merchant the merchant demands casd
which the farmer hasn't got. He then
gets his banker to guarantee his &C
count and this costs him ten percent.
The dealer then has to wait for his
money and fails to get his five percent
discount for 30 days. In all the fact
that the farmer hasn't the money to
pay cash.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-29
IN BANKRUPTCY.

I'm THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, EASTERN d.
VISION, DISTRICT OF IDAHO.
In the Matter of Evan Han, Bank
rupt.
Notice is hereby given that Evon
Hall has filed in the United States
District Court for Idaho his applica-
ton for discharge in bankruptcy, and
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-29
ALTfS SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF POWER.
Charles A. Bdwell, Plaintiff,
vs..
w. H. Adkins and Linnie L. Adkins,
his wife, George w. Morgan and Emma
Morgan, his WIFE, Defendants.
The State of idaho Sends Greetings
TO w. H. Adkins and Linnie L. Ad-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-29

There Is a discrepancy of SO cents
a bushel between the claims of the
Wheatgrowers Association and the
claims OF the manager of the Oneida
Mill and Elevator Company. II looks
like the resistless object meeting the
immovable body.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-29

If you ask US, we will say that the
most popular mar (among the girlsl
in American Falls is Captain Billy.
How about It?
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-29
LOST, sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

One two-year old colt. Spot on head,
two white hind legs. Branded
on right fore shoulder. Notify Chris
Walter, American Falls, Idaho.
1923 IS
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-29

Joe and Pierce Hammock and Oak
ley Bum, all of Rupert, we're in the
city Sunday and Monday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-29

Grasshopper poison that cost 30
cents last year can be purchased this
year for 9 cents. And the foolish
grasshoppers like 1t Just as well.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-29

We know some young folks who are
taking a lot of interest in "Old Folks
Day" or else they are fibbing about
their age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-22
The New Play
By Percy Hammond
MIR. Belasco and MIR. War
field Again Successfully
Summon Peter Crimna's
Spirit From the
Vastly Deep

BY his two interesting REVEALS this
season Mr.. Belasco causes US again to
doubt the ancient poets impression
that there is naught 50 tedious as a
twice-told tale.
Last evening at the Belasco Thea
ter he and Mr.. Warfield renewed their
engaging seancc, "The Return of Peter
Grimm" and one Is bound to say that
ones premature departure from the ex-
ercises was taken with q keen reluc.
lance. Here, it is surmised, is the best
of the dramas modern ghost stories.
It is dignifed. earnest to the point Of
eagerness, grave and humorous in its
substance, and it Is told with all the
convincing clsirvoyance of the stages
master medium. Mr.. Belasco transcends
myriad Of difficulties in materially
ing the spirits Of his play, and he does
SO without utilizing the specious &C.
cessories of the everyday trance.
= X
He has Mr.. Warfeld, however, who
Is more efficient In such matters than
many CHASTITY tambourines and green
lights. A sturdy, obstinate, purposeful
human wrath 10 Mr.. Warfeld as the
embodied soul Of Peter Grimm, and in
his impersonation he marks the rim
between this life and that beyond with
a minimum Of displeasing shudders.
In all the proceedings you will find, I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-22

py battalion OF infantry, greeted Gem
eral Pershing at the deck and escorted
him to the City Hall.
Different From 1917 Greeting
The landing to-day was far different
from another four years ago. This
time there WAS a noisy salute Of sew
enteen guns, A spick and span bat
talon of youthful soldiers snapped to
attention as the American commander
stepped from tender to be received
in the name of all France by the high
est ranking officers of the army and
navy. Four years ago Pershing stepped
on Normandy soil welcomed by few
civilians and military men whose rank
was not notable. battalion Of aged
and war weary veterans wept behind
their gun barrels as they Strengthened
up into salute. Pershing was then q
major general; Foch and d'Esperay
were practically unknown outside OF
tho army. The Boulogne basin was
lined with idly curious Allied troops
and persons in multi who cheered or
wept Ships were unloading Chinese
coolies and African blacks in the har-
boz at the same time.
Pershing on that day in brief
speech, said he had come to France on
serious business. He regarded the
moment as one of the most important
in American history. All the Allies,
he said, were depending on the United
States TO do it's full share.
To-day's greeting was Frances reac-
tion to those words. Crowds vented
their enthusiasm in cheers for this
leader who had spoken little and done
much, and who now had come back to
the Normandy shores from which La
fayette sailed, to honor the French
dead.
Treads on Carpet of Royalty
When General Pershing proceeded
to the railroad station where his pri-
vste car had been attached to the regu
lar boat train to Paris, he was accom-
panied by Major Quackmeyer, his per-
sonal aid; Colonel Mott, American
military attache in Paris; Marshal
d'Esperey and others. On that station
platform was rich red carpet that Is
usually reserved for royalty. The ia
--mous Republican Guard lined the plat
form.
In Paris he was welcomed by Gem
eral Buat, the French chief Of staff;
representatives of President Millerand,
Marshal Foch, Premier BRAND and by
many diplomatic officials.
General Pershing told The Tribune
correspondent that he did not intend
Ito visit the battlefelds except casually
on his way to and from Germany. He
declined to comment on the possibility
of the early withdrawal Of American
troops from the Rhine.
After he leaves Paris the General
goes to London, where he will decorate
the unknown British soldier in West
minister Abbey.
General Pershing's plans for the next
few days are in the hands of the Paris
government. Tomorrow he will be the
guest of Ambassador Herrick at the
latter's club, where he will renew ac-
quaintances with Foch and other mar
shals, and also meet Minister Of War
Barthou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-22

\ johnson Dom Miller
! Nurse ...........,...G reta flowing
| Louie williams .....,.... Eugene Lincoln
| DR.. Sheldon ............. ..Hcnry O'Neil
| Judge Parsons .........,. Alan MacAteei
The night, it was psychic and queer
A first night decidedly queer. The
spirits that baked at Belasco's dropped
in at the Princess down here.
more than a shade the advantage OF
Peter Grimm, for the ghosts of the en-
tire tribe Of the Sank Indians walked
the bridge from 1913 to 1921 into the
Provincetown Players production OF
"The Spring." and after taking the sub
conscious scalp of the heroine trod the
psychic gangplnnk back into the reser-
voir Of the universal mind.
George Cram Cooks psychological
drama which was revived last night
proved as engrossing as when it was
seen at the Macdougal Street theater
of the Provincetown Players last Feb
production and with one or two excep.
tons the cast is a capsule one.
Despite rather complicated theoriz-
ing about the problems Of psychology
the play has great dramatic interest
The argument, which seemed clea,
enough when posed this way and that
above the yelling spring amidst a
handsome stage setting, proved too
much for middle-class memory after
departure from the theater, and, any
way, it was much too involved for head
line analysis. The news is that here is
"The Spring" at the Princess, where
those who are interested in the secrets
of mind and soul may hear and discern
the things that they could not come to
for money or price when the play was
limited to the subscription list in Mac
dougal Street.
Suffice it to say the author seeks
rational explanation Of the phenom-
ena that engrosses the Society for
Psychical Research. In particular il
deals in dramatic terms with the propo-
sition that the borders of mind are
ever shifting, that many minds can
flow into one another and that from
out of the great memory of Nature
herself there may come invasions into
these shifting borders.
William s. Rainey, as the hero, heals
much of the discursiveness Of the play
by the vitality and plausibility he in
jects into the talk back and forth over
the spring, which serves as a symbol
to evoke the stored energy Of Natures
memory. Ruth Rickaby gives sincere
and effective performance as the hero
inc whose individuality is developed
through hypnosis.
All Of which is respectfully sub.
mitted.-B. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-22
Tax Fraud Charge Dropped

The charge of conspiracy to defraud
the government of taxes, one Of three
accusations on which Assemblyman Sol
uliman, Emanuel Friedman, Meyer
Saal, Justus Frankel and Harry Levy
are on trial in the Federal District
Court, was dismissed by Judge William
B. Sheppard yesterday.
The court held that the prosecution
had failed to show that any taxes were
due from Arthe, Levy, Bernard & Co.,
umbrella dealers.
Judge Sheppard refused to dismiss
charges of conspiracy to extort money
and to bride public official and or
dered the trial to proceed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-22
Huron Brings Opera Stars
Marsinelli and Party Depart
for Mexico Soon After Arrival

The steamship Huron, of the Munson
Line, from South American ports
brought here yesterday as passengers
a group Of operate stars including Clio
vnnni Martinelli, of the Metropolitan
Opera Company. They were returning
from Duenos Ayres, where they recently
closed an operate season. The party
left shortly after arrival for Mexico ia
give short operate repertory before
Joining American companies for the
winter season.
The other singers on the Huron were
Adamo Didur, Claudia Muzio, Giulio
Crimi, Carlo Calefi and Nine. Fanny
Anitua. who will mako her debut as
soprano this year at the Metropolitan.
The crew of the schooner Elizabeth
N, of Castine, Me-, wrecked September
ii during hurricane at Turks Island
arrived on board the Huron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-22
The Stage Door

Sam II. Harris will present the Music
Box Revue" tonight at tho new Music
Box Theater. In West Forty-hfth Street.
The curtain Will rise ut o'clock.
Morris Gest's production of Tho Wan
T r., fsky TSeater, with Rudolph
schildkraut in the chief role.
"The Wren" the new Harrington COM
edy, with Helen Hayes, will open Ct tho
now running there, will terminate It's en-
Count Thaon Di Nevei. OF Rome, has
wyn production OF sardou's drama "Theo-
dora"
Philip Moeller. VINO mas Just returned
from a summer abroad, has brought the
American rights for two French plays,
IL Annonce Faite a Marie" by Claudel,
and LA Souriante Madame Beudet." BY
Denys Amiei and Andre Obey Both plays
will DO done by the Theater Guild.
Maurice and r.eonora Hughes have re-
turned from England to appear in Good
Morning, Denrie." which Dillingham; will
produce next month.
John Charles Thomas in THE Love Let
Baron. will be presented BY Charles Dill
bingham at tho Globe Theater October s.
The Rage OF Paris. starring Miss du
beginning Sunday scntember rs.
Charlie Chaplin, IN ''Ane Idle Classn will,
be at tho Strand next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-22

think, but few riffs. 1t seems ia be
tho most convincing Of the exhibitions
Of spiritualism, and to the unbeliever
1t makes the avowals Of such pundits as
Sir Oliver Lodge appear as childish
superstitions. OF course, it contains
occasions, as all stories of the spirits
do, when you are impelled to ask
"why?" You wonder. for instance, how
the returned Peter can call his emf
grafton to other shores happy one
since 1t enables him to discover his
friends as selfish ingrates and his
loved ones imperiled and in distress
His new home, he says, is a great glad,
happy place. but you suspect from
what he sees from there that it has
its disadvantages as an observation
point.
X
The revival, despite the complexities
OF the play, possesses more evidence of
Mr.. Belasco's uncanny stagecraft than
anything that has come from his cab
met. Its detail is so persuasive that
you feel, almost, that there is always
some one at the other end of his most
insignificant telephones. Joseph Bren-
nan appears. again as the visionary DR..
MACPHERSON, and there are times in his
performance when you are convinced
that he is acting as perfectly as Mr..
Warfeld is. Miss Marie Bates's ire
sistible sense Of comedy is employed in
the role Of the parsons wife; Miss
Miriam Doyle is young and lovely as
Kathrien, and the part of little Willcm
Is played by Richard Dupont with q
boy actors customary naturalness and
sympathy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-22
<s sas GRAND OPERA
MANHATTAN ns,SRRAA

FOUR WEEKS, COMMENCING NEXT MONDAY.
MON. IA FORA DEL pEsTINo." saroya,
Ballet Cond. papslardo TUES. "RlG0LETTo,"
Lucchese Corallo Roger. Krasmer De Bias. Tell
ana Ballet; Cond papalardo. WE'D, AIDA"
kappold tGuest), Tommasni. Frascsni. viviano.
D. Blast. Cervi. Tell and Ballet: Cond. Peroni'
THURS. LA 6oHEME," Fihiu (Guest), Bos.
cacci. Kettle. Roger. Dc Basi Dale Molle' Ceryi
Cond. Papalardo. FRI, "cARMEN" Fcrrabini.
Corallo.e Kettle. Roger. Booker Tudisco. Ccrvi'
hiinova Morosint. Toll and Ballet: Cond Peroni
81. NAL. MADAM BUTTERFLY" Ftxiu
lGussb, Boscscc Kraemer. Roger, Tudisco; Cond.
Hadley Guest. SAT. NIGHT. III TR0VAToRE,,
Saroya, iommasn. kraemsr. viviano De Biusl.
Toll and Ballet; Cond Papalardo
SEATS NOW. PRICES soc. $500. Loooaerc soaz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-22

TO head the island governments
the President Immediately psss .na
prevail and made known that the ms. ap-
ton would go forward to the Senstaa 's e.
ratification in time for che takins ss . Ior
by General Wood Of his new dut;. over
October s. on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-22

mission as Governor General Of the
Philippines will become effective the
same date, Secretary Of War Weeks
announced to-day.
Secretary Weeks laid before Presi-
dent Harding his formal recommends
ton that General Wood be nominated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-22
Wood Quits Army Oct. 5

From. The Tribune's Warrington Bureaus
WASHINGTON, Sept. Il Major Gen.
eral Leonard Wood will retire from
tho army on October 6 and his COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-22

Sam n. Harris will present the Music
Box Revue tonight at tho new Music
Box Theater. In West Forty-hfth Street
The curtain will rise ut s o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-22

tCohUnusd from paso sEe|
BY q battalion of infantry, greeted Gem
eral Pershing at the deck and escorted
him to the City Hall.
DiffArent From 1917 Cxa.Hinn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-22

Morris Gest's production of Tho Wan.
derer'' will be given tonight at the
Thomashefslky Theater, with Rudolph
Schildkraut In the chief role.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-22

Charlie Chaplin. IN '4ne Idle Class." wi
be at tho Strand next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-22

tor" by Victor Jacobi and William L.
Baron. will be presented by Charles Dil.
bingham at tho Globe Theater October q
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12

Davis. director of the Boston dispem-
sary, Boston. Mass, that fully 1000, Oo0
persons in the United States Of Amer
lea are annually receiving medical
treatment at dispensartes and clinics
THE first dispensary or clinic was
organized in 1887 In London, England,
when the medical profession realized
that the sickness and misery that fol-
lowed the great poverty at that time
In London was assuming great proper
tons. The first clinic to be organized
in the United States was started in
Philadelphia in 1856 and this clinic
is still in operation on the same sits
on Independence Square and annually
admits 10000 patients. This move-
ment has so grown throughout tho
United States that we now have 1,11B
clinics and dispensaries and 4,23e
nursee engaged in caring for patients
in the clinics and at their homes.
1.-THE nurses have been employed for
full time service In the Maricopa
county health center. Miss Katherine
g. Doherty will act as clinic nurse ard
will be in attendance during all ex-
aiming and treatment of patients by
physicians. The follow up. work. or
social service department Will be cared
for by Miss Etelka Weiss and Miss
Yolonda Weiss, both of these nurses
having had broad experience in med
ical social service.
THE great value of this unofficial
health work as conducted through the
clinics with their stats of physicians
and nurses has been well expressed by
DR.. c. e. A. Winslow, the noted BIZ
ologist, as follows:
Public health is the science and
the art Of preventing disease, prolong-
ing life and promoting physical health
| and efficiency through organized COM
munity efforts for the sanitation of
the environment, the control Of COM
munity infections. the education OF the
individual in principles OF personal
| hygiene. the organization Of medical
and nursing service for the early dag
nosis and preventive treatment Of
| disease. and the development Of the
| social machinery which will ensure ia
| every individual in the community =
standard of Giving adequate for the
maintenance OF health"
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12

the support of the constitution and
laws, let every American pledge his life,
his property, and his sacred honor
let every man remember that to violate
the law is to traInple on the blood of
his father, and to tear the charter of
his own and childrens liberty.
"Lst reverence for the laws be
breathed by every American mother to
the Iispine babe that pratties on her
lap; let it be taught in schools, in SEM
inaries, and in colleges; let is be writ
ten in primers, in spelling books, and
in alnanacs; let it be preached from
the pulpit, proclaimed in legislative
halls, and enforced in courts of justice.
And, in short. let it become the political
religion of the nation; and let tho old
and the young, the rich and poor, the
grave and the gay of all sexes and
tongues and colors sacrifice unceasing-
ly upon it's affairs.
They tthe revolutionary fathers)
were pillars of the temple of liberty;
and now that they have Crumbled
away that temple must fail uni IS we.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12

We toiled not in the requirement or
establishment OF them; they are leg
acy bequeathed to US by once a hardy,
brave, and patriotic, but now lame-tSed
and departed, race of our ancestors.
Theirs was the task land nobIy they
performed it, to possess themselves,
and through themselves US, of this
goodly land, and to uprear upon its
hills and its valleys political edifice
of liberty and equal rights; tits ours
only to transmit these-the former I'M
profaned by the foot Of an invader, the
latter undecayed by the lapse of time
and untoTn by usurpaUor--to the latest
generation that fate shall permit the
world to know. This task our gratitude
to our fathers, justice to ourselves
duty to posterity, and love for our
species in general, all imperatively re-
quire us faithfully to perform
How then, shall We perform It? At
what point shall We expect the APP
proach of danger? BY what means
shall we fortify against TT Shall We
expect some transatlantic military
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12

know they would suffer much for its
sake: l know they would endure evils
long and patiently before they would
ever think of exchanging it for another
yet, Notwithstanding all this, if the
laws be continually disregarded and
lespised, if their rights to be secure
in their persons and property are held
by no better tenure than the caprice
of a mob, the alienation of their affec-
lions from the government is the nat
ural consequence, and to that sooner,
or later it must come.
Here then, is one point from which
danger must be expected.
The question recurs, How shall we
fortify against it,?
The answer ia simple. Let every
American, every lover of liberty, every
well wisher to his posterity swear by
tho blood OF the Revolution never to
violate in the least particular the laws
of the country, and never to tolerate
their violation by others. AS the pa
triots Of '1e did to the support OF the
Declaration Of Independence. and so 10
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12

their descendants, supply their places
with other pillars, hewn from the solid
quarry of sober reason Passion has
helped US, but can do so no more. It
will in future be our enemy. Reason
cold, calculating unTmpassioped reason
must furnish all the materials for
our future support and defense. Let
those materials be nodded into general
intelligence, sound morality, and, in
particular, a reverence of the constitu-
ton and laws; and that we improved to
the last, that we remained free to the
last, that we revered his name to the
last, that during his long sleep we per-
mitted no hostile foot to pass over or
desecrate his resting place. shall be
that which, to learn, the last trunpes
shall awake our Washington.
Upon this let the proud fabric OF
freedom rest, as the rock of its basis;
and as truly 1t has been said of
The only greater institution, the gates
of hell shall not prevail against it,
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12
GENERAL CLINIC IS
FORMALLY OPENEDAT
THURS. NIGHT meet

The board of directors of the Mari
copa County Health Center met Thurs
day evening in their office, 800 East
Adams street, and formally opel I'D the
general clinic which has been In the
course of preparation during the past
month. The meeting was presided
over by Dean William Scarlet chair
man of the health center organization
The Maricopa County Medical society
through it's secretary, DR.. H. B. Gud-
gel, reported that SO physicians of
Phoenix and neighborfng towns had
eignified their willingness to contribute
one or more hours each week for clinic
examination and treatment. For the
next three months clinics will be held
in the departments of eye, ear. nose
and throat. venereal, tuberculosis,
Of children. The following schedule Of
clinic days and hours will be put into
effect Monday morning. Feb. 14th:
Tuberculosis: Tuesday and Friday.
10: 90 to HOO; Wednesday and Thur
day, 900 to 10000.
General Medicines: Tuesday and Fri
day, 11:o0 to 1900.
Pediatrics: Tuesday and Friday
HOO to 1900.
Ear Eye, Nose and Throat: Thurs
day and Saturday, 1900 to 100.
Venereal: Wednesday, 1890 to 1880
with the opening of this health
center and general clinic, Arizona takes
| her place with other states in the ma.
| ton who have come to realize tbs
need for fedical social service for tina
part of the population who woul6
otherwise be neglected without thes,
clinic facilities" said T. H. Cuvellier
| executive secretary of the state boart
| of health TT Is estimated through
statistics compiled by DR.. Michael A