davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09

quite fair run of stock was sheep in
the mutton alleys at North Portland
Wednesday, Reports indicate gen.
orally steady tone at former prices.
General sheep and lambs range:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09

With a limited run for the way, the
"Wednesday morning market for cattle
at North Portland was considered
nominally steady at the previous price
range.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-19
HARDLY EVER FELT FIT
SAYS FORT GIBSON NAN

fDrIiuF ] bad no appetite tH speak az
md fOh ~ Boz Wriaht until ! was ALL
Uuaf NKIun nNrIrtun .lUH hardly folt
500 f0f anfihiuF. $50 medicine could
0nd nefmoil tu reach my troubles and
mv condition wont uu from bad tn
wnrHc until hrcNmo seriously
alarmed
"lHHt Noyomhol 3 started oH Tanlat.
Und before hid nuiHht1 fhe fifaf
hottie mN appetite picked up and I
began to take nn now ne aud ENERGY
Nnp tIENi 900 HiIh mN IarlID Hud
HnV ; nm 1880 Wnn made over MY
appetite has come htrh lr ril luire
H..H nnIf rff HrftnH With mr urfs
fr.UN a'rfu ilkr H boy and EDi up
mornings feeling Zine Mf nltnds go
AlV fhDF nrfOt H1u anything fu cHHHl
INf HHN N.tr NNHDNffrh my health
ira 900 due fo Tuuilr and Z viii verify
INt statement personally fu anyone
Hnu doubts If
Tanin0 b sold ln rnrr~ ChfiaI bv
fnt Nuif irur Store and hY he lead
lnl druggist Boo rfrri town tAitI
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-19

phony orchestra vlu furnish mHsli
aud uf flU rurFfH uf fhr rlun q D.
Irdrrn Win ir chairman f.r fhr co..
ririnn Mr pridron WIS fhc fret
president ui thr hiHaulg after orsnrI
lHtInH. SECRETARY Niemmer requests
lnHI 600 who tfurUt to attend the
cleveland convention before fhr end
OBJ OBJ. month notify hIm in order that
iNnm rU.DI HIInUH Wny lr mode.
A messaas has been rscsivsd from
NH'li lUfruHflold rom New Orlonuf
0Htt his duushitr MlsH Katherine ia
much nrfftr lt WnH hrr illcuHg that
called fnr mHN0f fu Sew orleans.
Senator Archie parr csrs 20 town
fnf fhD banquet lnf bic time was
nfFnlY occupied with BOO vito who 10
Hl nf tne snnhn sanltafium Ms
POW n fpnIfed ts doing we'll
q series OF pictures we're taken sl
che nO. Scout baud entertainment H'
hrfrHUin uHrt auudH afternoon. and
wn hn shown hy tho boys while ai
Nrn Antonio
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-19
Every Woman Should
Haze a Checking Account

MANY women loo particular avail tbtmseves ~ ihf
services ~ ulftsfs fnr advice rouhleanne route
ine matters such paying taxes nsursuos ot cole
lrcunn interest
UY depusitnr epsfy ltou ~ your personal Income.
and nlHA4ur -I payments hl check tha hauf really
docs a - FoH personal bookkeeping
Al Atmosphere ~ and frifudiineHa pcrvadnH
uuf banking ruomr feature which makes thf lusti-
tuition particularly preferred by
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-19

South niuff Misainnnry Society
WIo South Huu NiHmnnHTr HntirfN
$3.50 mfnf HI fht church fhiH afternoon
uf O'Clock Tho subject win nf
mission study ied lN Mls Bonnie
.f.H.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-19
NOTICE Of MEETING

NOIIrt OF MttTINO
p t..l..fN Regular meeting % r a.
81 NM Y no 80 tonight uf Ma
<mI4 fHunlc Temple al $50
s<Atkfrkg O'Clock Memorial seru.
7 - -tky lCo nf ESQ
= " MfH Dnrn % Olsen.
M N1ssa.F Worthy MafIon.
Mrs blanche lurknr.
Secretary
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-19

Try Caller Classified AIS for Results
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-29

I, 4, 1.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-29

- !,
The St. Johns herald., 1921-08-11
iTo BE CONTINUED
Blue Lights Clean Casks.

For some years ultraviolet rays have been used for sterilizing water. milk and other fluids. The idea has uow been applied to the disInfecting of barrels and casks. Electric lamps are lowered into the casks and the tights turned on for 15 to 30 seconds. !n ordinary barrels coated with pitch the violet rays cannot be left on for a longer period as the increase of tenn perature causes pitch fumes to rise. The lamps vary in size according to the dimensions of the casks. So far, this method of disinfection by rays has been used successfully only upon casks and barrels which are coated Wltn PItCn' -l-Aal-L -. .siEs sIz1...--.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-25
Des Moines Expect
Car Service Today

DIES MONIES, Ia. Oct. "a. Re
storation of street car service was
expected here before the end of the
day. a federal court order directing
the resumption was to follow final
action by the council on the new
franchise ordinance.
The council was to fix a date for
a referendum on the franchise. A
fare rate, starting at eight
cents and decreasing as earnings in
crease, is provided in the franchise.
Motor buses would be barred from
car line streets under the new mea-
sure.
Des Moincs was the first city in
the country so far as known, to be
deprived OF car service by federal
court order Judge Wade stopped the
cars on August 8. after agreement Of
and owners on such ac-
ton. IN'w
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-25
PORTANT FARM
BUREAU MEETING

Nearly every Farm Bureau Local
was represented at the meeting Sat
urday, October 22nd. which eonvon-
ed at p. m. President Rorreson
presided. Prof. Hurst OF the u. &C
who has been employed by the Farm
Bureau to test the beets. and check
the tests at the factories. was pres
emit He reported that he had check
ed the test at the Logan, Lewiston.
and Cornish factories and everything
was alright. The bcets are testing
on an average a little better than
10 per cent at the factories mention
ed. Beets are being tested that are,
diseased and have been attacked by
worms. These samples are being Ia
ken from all parts of the county
where these troubles exist.
The membership campaign was
discussed. The State Farm Bureau
is securing a man from the Nation
al Farm Bureau Organization to as
sist in putting on the membership
drive in the counties. This man is.
In Utah this week. He was booked
for Cache County first but due to-
beet digging still in progress Mr..
Bergeson was instructed by the d.
rectors to defer his coming for at
least two weeks. When the National
man arrives stirring campaign for
members will be conducted in Cache
County. The directors and leading
farmers of the county feel the need
of having every farmer in the Or
ganization.
The tax question came up for dis
cussion. The farmers feel that they
have been unjustly dealt with and
that they serve notice on public on
public officials that they will not
stand for the high tax on real es-
tate. The cases of the coal mines and
the shelters was brought out show,
ing that IL these industries do not
produce, they do not pay. The farm
er on the other hand has half crop
and a half price and his land must
pay the tax. A motion was made bv
o. d. Merrill. of Richmond. 6e
handing a 25 percent reductioa
taxes and appointing Mr.. Beg 7rn
and two others, selected b. @
chair, to bring the tax question and
the condition of the farmers before
the County Commissioners. at their
next meeting. Mr. Bergeson was in
structed in the same motion TO bring
this matter before the State FARM
Bureau in their meeting at Salt Lake
City, October cath, also to meet
with the County Commissioners and
the Governor on November 14th in
Salt Lake to present the condition
of the farmers at that gathering and
to see what steps can be taken for
reduction of taxes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-25
THE SIGN ON THE DOOR"

The Stone Players with Miss Viola
Haynes will return to the Lyric Thea
tire on Tuesday evening, in the great
play made famous by Marjorie Ram
beau, "The Sign on the Door"
This great play has just been re-
leased for stock productions after
scoring one Of the longest runs OF
any drama to play New York.
II Is the story Of a woman who's
love for her husband and her step
daughter is greater than all else in
life. The young girl has fallen in
love with a man who holds woman
hood as one of life's playthings' and
to gain his desire he will do any
thing, He at first takes the young
girl to cafe and there is the be-
ginning of the story. She Is TO come
to his apartment just for dinner, but
the mother can see the evil OF this
and goes to this mans apartment
to plead for the release of the hold
he has over her daughter.
She just arrives at his apartment
when a knock is heard and then she
hears the voice of her husband.
She goes into the bathroom TO await
until her husband has gone, she
hears a quarrel, a shot. and on re-
entering the room finds that her hus-
band has killed this man, then to
escape, but the door is locked and
the key is gone.
1t is at this point that the author
has given one of teh truest mean
ines of the word Love. II is her life
or her husbands. Should she give
up or - well to tell all the story
would make the play less interesting.
Mr.. Stone promises the patrons OF
the Lyric Theatre a production sell
dom seen produced by a stock COM
pany, every detail being worked out
to its fullest extent.
Miss Viola Haynes, in the leading
role, has been given credit by the
coast critics as being on par with
Marjorie Rambeau and her acting
in the last act is a revelation to be-
hold.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-25

Entirely new faces are to be in
troduced to the screen in the next
Mary Pickford production 1.-THE Love
Light" which will be the attraction
at the Lyric Theatre on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. This thrilling
emotional drama is laid in Italy and
Miss Pickford selected the principal
members of her cast while abroad
and had them transported 10 HOLLY
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-25
MODERN DRESS
MAKING PARLORS

That is the name that has been
given to the dressmaking classes or
ganized by the Misses Allen and
johnson, which they are conducting
in Shamhart and Christianson's De-
partment store.
These classes are meeting with
hearty support. Miss Allen, who is
a graduate of Berkeley, California,
Dressmaking Depart
ment says they are well pleased
with the reception their work is re-
ceiving from the ladies of Logan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-25

l announce myself as a nonpartisan
candidate for the office of four year term
City Commissioner at the election to be
held Oct 25 at which time it is your duty
as a citizen to express your preference
for the men making application for this
position.
was born at Providence, have resided
in Cache Valley all my life with the eX-
ception of the time spent as missionary
in Australia. During the last IL or IL
years | have been a resident of Logan
City. During these years have worked
more or less in the installation of plumb
ing, sewer work and water works at Lo-
gan City which has helped me to familiar
ize myself with these departments and
the affairs that confront Logan City.
commit myself to the following prin-
ciples if elected: stand for an economi-
cal but progressive administration, a
well governed city, clean city, especially
clean streets, yards and improved homes.
/ am in favor of the municipal ownership
of our electric light plant and lines, also
that the same should be repaired and
added to till it is capable of supplying all
the necessary light and power that Lo-
gan City requires and further pledge
that this plant will not be disposed of
without the consent of the citizens of Lo-
gan City.
| am in for better streets, especially in
the repairs of the present streets that
we now have.
AS to special improvements that tie
people ask for from time to time, am in
favor of all improvements at all times
when these improvements can be given
where majority desire them and when
it is possible to obtain same at reason
able cost and when Improvement war
rants can be disposed of at reasonable
value.
| believe in making improvements
where needed without any favor to any
special district of the city, also in the
preference of local help and local con-
tractors, both large and small, in award
ing contracts for all public improve
ments.
feel that our taxes are excessive and
if elected | pledge to work for reduc-
ton of the present eXorbitant rate Of
taxation
am in for enforcing all the laws and
ordinances which are enacted for the
good of the city.
believe in reducing the expenses in
every department of the city consistent
with efficient service and further pledge
myself if elected to this office of trust
that I will give my time and energy to
enforce such platform for the improve,
ment of Logan City without showing
partially or favors. am not in favor of
making improvements unless it is very
clearly seen that very large majority
of the people are in favor of such i'm
provements.
l hold that all franchises belong to the
people of the city and not to any one man
or set of men and l am intolerably op-
posed to granting any franchises with
out the consent of the voters of Logan
City.
Upon the above outlined policy kindly
ask the support of the electors of Logan
City at the primary election to be held
Oct. 25, and the general election Nov. 8,
and if elected I shall adhere to the fore
going platform. H. P. BAIR
political Advertisement,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-25

wood, while the other italian mem
bers of the organization were select
ed in New York and also came to
Hollywood especially for this produc-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-25
Eat FEDERAL. wholewheat Bread
First Fine Cut In 1886.

FIne-cut chewing tobacco was first
manufactured in Centervile, Mich, III
1886
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-14


would kill all Mr.. Boil Weevils fam
lily. But, believe me. that just makes
them feel good. But if you will feed
'em Kyzimulamortafuyv
gerry I am sure they will sleep the
rest of their lives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Keisler and
little children spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. A. d. Steele.
Mrs. Eliza keisler visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Elise Price Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orin Lindler and
little daughter and also Miss Emily
McCartha attended services at Pisgah
church Sunday.
Miss Girlie, Keisler spent Sunday
morning with Miss Ethel McCartha.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Price and lit
tie children visited Mr.. and Mrs
Webster and also Mrs. Laura Smith
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crout and little
son attended the exercise at Pisgah
Sunday evening.
Misses Grille Keisler and Ethel Nc
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-14


and FRO ana knowledge would in-
crease. and SO !. Is. Paul said In the
later days men would be lovers OF
themselves and lovers of pleasure
more than God; and SO 1t is today;
and they would not hear the truth.
having form Of Godliness, but de-
nying the power and SO it is today.
We need not look for better times 'till
Christ comes and puts down oil rule
and authority and rules himself. we
are in the last days sure. !,
This scribe attended the children,s S
day at Florence Baptist church last
Sunday. 1t was joyous occasion.
The songs and exercises by the child
rem were fine. The dinner was en-
joyed by all. There was plenty for
everybody. Ice cold lemonade was
served to all. The people all seemed
to have enjoyed themselves wen. 4
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-14
wATEsRIN INGFoRD NEWS:

The beautiful local showers which
have been falling for the past several
days have been very helpful to gar
dens, peas, potatoes and turnips.
We had the pleasure last Saturday
of meeting "Uncle John Kyzer," of
the Huffman Burnt Mill section. He
Is looking we'll for one OF his age.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Howard, of
Swansea, visited the formers parents
on big Black Creek, Sunday before
last.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. l.. Kirkland and
daughter, Miss nottie Mae, were guests
last Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. M. r.
Crout.
Mr.. NJ. A. Taylor, from near Boil
ing Springs, passed through Howard
street" today, but he was not violat-
ing the speed law. He's law-abiding.
H. a. and Mrs. Howard visited Mrs.
Susie Taylor and children, last Sunday
after preaching at stoiling Springs.
Mrs. Attic Rish. of near elton, is
i'll at her fathers, Mr.. d. j. Taylor,
near here. We hope for her a COM
plete recovery.
Last Sunday it was our sad privi-
lege to attend the funeral Of our
friend, Mr.. James Frye, near Edmund.
The widow and children have our
heartfelt sympathy.
The singing school at Boiling
Springs came to close last Sunday
evening. Mr.. Editor IF you ever
have an occasion to pass through the
vicinity of Boiling Springs and hear
anything roaring like lion don't get
scared for it will only be Uncle Tom
singing bass.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
Of the Gilbert circuit will be held at
Boiling Springs NJ. E. church next
Friday, 18th. Every steward is ex-
pected to be present with we'll filled
pocket books. There will be dinner
on the grounds (table you know
Everybody invited to come and bring
we'll filled backcts Gas Uncle Tom and
myself expect to be presently. \ hint
to the Editor ought to be sufficient.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-14

Vera Lawson. - 49, s 49, ',
The picnic which was given at the
Redmond pond Saturday was enjoyed
by all present. And best OF all was
the boat ride. IL
Mr. Paulus Jumper is all smiles;
Ats @ boy.
Miss Eron Whitaker was the guest
of Misses Esther and Victoria Jum-
per Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Dewey Jumper made a pleas
ant call on his girl Sunday night.
Miss Julia Boles paid Miss Vera
Lawson q visit Monday afternoon.
Miss Lillian F'urtick spent while
Saturday afternoon with Miss Alberta
Jumper. :.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-14
POND BRANCH NEWS

The cotton will soon be all picked
out and the crop is very short: but
we need not get blue. The thing for
us to do is to cut down expenses
wherever we can on dressing, car rid
ing and everything. That will help us
to tide over until another crop is
made. Next year will be hard year
with most of the people. The Bible is
fulfilling fast, as 1 see it. Daniel said
In the later days men would run to
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-14

Cartha. accompanied by, Mr.. Silas
Keisier attended the exercises at Pis-
gah Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. G. p. Mccartha
and little daughter. Blanch, attended
the exercises Sunday.
Miss Emily McCartha visited Miss
Louise Lindier little while Sunday
evening. Z
! Mr.. James GILLIAN and Mrs. Holly
were happily married Sunday.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-14

Book agent asked lady ifs she
would buy some nice fairy tales she
told him she would not Decause her
husband came home every night late
with new one. ssS
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-14

We may learn, wisdom from fool,
and learn foolishness from Wise
man.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-14
LIVE NEWS FROM
ST. MATTHEW'S

wen. most of the farmers have
olscharged Mr.. Boil Weevil. but he
Is with the farmers yet. 1 read a few
weeks ago that Gophemylethylamin
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-14
when We're waiting,

BroYne: It's the unexpected that
happens.
Z Towne: Yes, especially when We
are expecting good luck. ss
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-14

Statement OF the Condition of
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17
RELIEF SOCIETY OF
 1. }. {. CHURCH ID
 SERVE DINNER FRE

The Phoenix Relief Society of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints is serving dinner from F to 2 at the Woman's club, col North First avenue, Friday, and Is giving charity ball in the evening.
 Every dollar of the money taken in will be spent for the relief of the poor and suffering in this city. Dur ing the last year a great deal of the work of taking care of the poor has been done by the society.
 The food to be served at the din- ner has been donated by business houses and members of the society and all the labor connected with the cooking and serving is given free.
 The relief society of the church is the first woman's organization in the United States. It was brought into existence by Joseph Smith and now numbers nearly 100000 members, who last year spent 58.000 days attending the sick, or 156 years for one person. | This is in addition to the thousands l of dollars spent in taking care of 1 the poor, of which thousands went to l the Near East Relief.
 1 This society in many cities of the east took over the Red Cross work during the war and in some com
 munities put over the Liberty loan
 campaigns. In the early days Of its | organization the association inaugu- rated a plan of gathering and storing wheat to bs used in time of famine and when the great scarcity came
 during the crisis days of the Worl6 l War this wheat in train loads was 1 turned oyer to the government. Thi: wheat was enough to supply all tht
 soldiers who went from the state O
 Utah for over thre years. Presiden
 Wilson made a personal visit t
 President Emaline B. Wells to ex.
 press the thanks of our nation. fo
 this great service.
 The Phoenix ward organization o the society is presided over by Caro Wootton, president, with Lulu Nc Donald and Louise Stevens. counsel ors.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17

Phoenix National on Tuesday that arrangement was approved. Though for the greater part of the time MT McClung will be devoted to the if. nancial affairs of the north, he will be in close touch with affairs in this city and will be at the Phoenix Ma tional bank at frequent intervals.
 The Arizona Central was founded in 1887 and for many years has been a strong financial ipstitution. It has branches at Williams, Kingman and Cooley. As its president, Mir. Me Clung succeeds M. I. Powers, who became president of it on the merger some months ago of the Citizens bank, of which he had for a long time been the-head, with the Arizona Central.
 Mir. Powers had been engaged in banking in the northern part of the state for more than twenty years and for a long time had ibeen awaiting an opportunity to withdraw in order that he might give his attention to his extensive interests in livestock in connection with the Standard Cat tie Loan company, of which he is vice president.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17

MANY MOTHERS AND
 SONS ARE TO ATTEND

Reservations for the Mother and Son banquet to be held on Saturday night at the '. M. C. A.. are coming in rapidly and the prospects are that there will be large attendance. The committee in charge of the banquet appreciates very much the prompt ness with which the mothers are responding to the request that reser- vations be made as early as possible. Send a letter with the request to the Young Mems Christian Association or telephone 1874 and plates VIII be reserved for the banquet.
 If you have no poy Of your own for the banquet Saturday night adopt me lad who has no mother and be a mother to him for just one nlsht. We know of severa; boys Who are going to adopt mothers for this oc- casion
 The banquet will start at 6:SO o'clock and will be followed by the following program:
 Postmaster. DeaEe Hicks
 President of the Boys Cabinet
 Invocation, Mrs. Judson Elhopt- Vocal solo, Mrs. E. Alden Enyeart-
 To3st-
 "Tc My Mother. Eugene oenruils CT, E "Mothers and Pals. Dean mayer .eYcur Athletic Boy. Bert Mckinney Address. Mrs. John Dennets. Jr. Benediction-