davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-31
For One Day Only
On His Regular Monthly Visits
HOURS: 9 To

On His Regular Monthly Visits
HOURS: 9 a. m. to 5 D. m.
Nature plainly warns US when all
is not well with the body. Watch ma
lures danger signals and answer
promptly her call for help and many
will be your years in the land.
When your watch is out of order
you don't buy a bottle of "wheel
starter" and pour it into your watch.
No, you consult a reliable watch
maker and leave the watch with him
and he returns it to you in good CON
dition, able to keep time properly and
serve you as d good watch should.
Is not your body worth as much
attention as your watch? You have
probably been using patent medicine
for-years, but these are of slight val
ue, giving you only temporary relief,
while the chronic trouble from which
you suffer is making deeper inroads.
HEED natures danger signal ere it
is too late.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-31
z q BROWN M nj
A HAYS WoMAN,S ExPERIENCE

41s Ridge Bldg. Kansas City, Mo.
Ref arence: Gate City National Bank
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-30
CHARLES F. PHMBROOK

Phibook be of which which shocked Bbee district people that the
 
  desires those children
 
 
  determine perpeuaed passed
  
  grade high schools both practically Southwest Bbee his citizenship The poted,  upuidng community proud place build
  good tionw s democracy of Charles Phpbrook lived the interest of the
 
  tratons
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-30
4Z|'||:!la|';|sIS)[! . 5B[|!
 6diSon Wa7SAdUH&

trees, and his heart leaped in his breast. He pushed on, emerging all at once upon human habitation. It was lean-to rather than a cabin. A fire smouldered in front And his heart leaped with indescrfbabie reIier when he saw that neither of the two men who were sQuatted in the lean-to mouth was the stranger who had passed his camp six years before.
 Bill had old acquaintance with the type of man that confronted him now. One of them was Joe Robinson-an Indian who had wintered in Bradley burg a few years before.
 His companion, Pete the Breed, a half-breed with mixture or rrencn, was a man unknown to Bill. There are certain laws, among the northern men, as to trapping rights Mostly they are unwritten; but their influence is felt clear beyond the ! Arctic circle. They state quite cIear- ly that when a man lays down a line of traps for a certain distance on each side of him, the district is his. and no one shall poach on hls pre- serves. And these Indians had lately been partners in an undertaking to clear the whole region of its furs. They had no idea but that Bill had discovered their trap lines and had come to make trouble.
 So they were considerably amazed at Bills first question. Did one of you make those tracks out there?- he asked.
 No," grunted Joe. Our pardner made it. Follow it down-pretty soon find another cabin
 Bill only had to turn to see the snowy roof of the cabin, two hundred yards away, down the glade
 It was a new cabin, just erected. and smoke drifted faintly from It's
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-30
eSZY(yl!l
"AIias ladyfingers"

Bert Lytell will be seen in another of those entertaining crook dramas when Alias Ladyfingers," a Bayard veiller production for Metro, comes to the Central theatre tonight and Sat urday and Eagle theatre Sunday and Monday.
 Unlike most of the usual run of crook dramas, Alias Ladyfingers deals with the career of the orphaned child of a family of wealth who by ac- cident is brought to the attention of a notorious safe breaker Because of the little lads delicate hands, which earn him the name of Alias Lady fingers" he is educated in the risky art of opening strong boxes. His pro ficiency gains him national reputa- tion with the police who, while trying to trap him, learn that the much wanted safe cracker is the heir to the fortune of his grandmother. The val uable pearls of that grandmother be- come lure to Ladyfingers, who is ignorant of his relationship, and his entrance as a thief into the home where he is being sought as the heir brings about complications which make Alias Ladyfingers" one of the most powerful dramas of the screen.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-30
A PERTINENT SUGGESTION


 has bond
  the road bonds fes suggestion however, that should highway
  the national the remain deuon The 
 of the proceeds of on construction could  cured
 yiy in
  California Cochise and the difficulty with which the subject Is additional allow a of O judged highway Consequently the road that the highway put
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-30
A CAMPAIGN FOR MEMBERS

that had accomplished deal "A of 
   This organization by several needed something
  a little mes be determne president of
  tn public O auto outside
 
 
  of
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-30
"City of Silent Men"

The Central continues today and to morrow with the engagement oi Thomas Meighan, in Paramount's spe cial presentation of "The City of Si lent Men"
 There has been no photoplay visit in Bisbee in many mOons' that em bodies such an intensely interesting story and such an overwhelmingly human theme, nor has there been any production come this way in weeks that has created more profound and widespread impression than this pro duction.
 The City of Silent Men" is mag nificent production, flawlessly han dled, terrific in it's import, accurate in it's punch" and offers Thomas Meighan his greatest role, a presenta tion in which he is ably assisted by the invincible cast to which has been entrusted the important roles.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-30
OLD MA EARTH
Continued from Page one)
during the period from 1900 to 1917
 North Pole Acts SrazY

North Pole Acts SraZy
 Interest was displayed by the as- tronOmers as to the causes of this phenomenon. Whether it is a local movement of the crust of the earth, or due to shifting of the north pole to the south, caused much spec ulation. Some believed the apparent movement of the earth northwuru was attributable to errors of oDseIvarion IT large part, but were quite ready to believe. whatever the cause and what ever the rate, that the axis of the earth may have shifted slightly, caus- ing the changes in latitude.
 Study of the movement of the poles showed, according to Lambert, that the earth does not always revolve perpendicularly on its axis, but the head of the pole describes an ellipse, moving at times as much as 50 feet from its course. Position of the north pole, he declared, is determined by computing the center of the line between the highest and lowest roints of the polar star. Sometimes, he explained, the pole is not there and it was this shifting of position that held the greatest interest Of the scientists today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-30
"Such a Little Queen"

The head that wears crown may or may not lie uneasily at night, but Miss Constance Binney, Realart star, is willing to take oath that said head aches in the daytime.
 In filming such a Little Queen, the screen adaptation of Channlng Pollock's delightful stage romance, Miss Binney was obliged to wear a jewel-encrusted crown which weighed nearly two pounds, in all the court scenes.
 In addition to the crown, the di- minutive star wore court gowns and regal robes heavier than d soldier $ field pack. One Of these gowns, also heavily weighted with jewels and tn sel embroidery, had d train more than seven feet long, and whenever Miss Binney moved it was necessary for two pages to accompany her, holding the train.
 The end of each days work in this part of the picture found the star as weary as though she had COmpleted | a day of hard physical labor-as in deed she had. She confessed that she was glad when the little queen was deposed and had to flee to America and take d job in q business office, where royal raiment was not needed.
 Such Little Queen" comes to the Lyric theater here today and to- morrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-30

chimney. Bill rapped on the door.
 Come along in.'' some one an- swered grutfiy. Bill did net have to glance twice at the bearded face to Enow in whose presence he stood Changed as he was, there was no chance for a mistake This was liar old Lounsbury, the same man who had passed his camp years before. the same lost lover that Virginia had come to find.
 Bill saw that the man was fright ened. His lips were loose. his eyes nervous and bright. his hands did not hold quite steady. Here was one that the wilderness had crushed in it's brutal grasp.
 This did not mean that his health was wasted. His body was strong and trim; except for a suspicious net work of red lines in his cheeks and 2 yellow tinge to the whites Of his eyes, he would have seemed in su- perb physical condition.
 The evidence lay rather in the ex- pression of his face, and most of all in the surroundings in which he lived
 He was utterly unkempt and slOv- enly. His coarse beard covered his lips, his matted hair was dull with dirt, his skin was scarcely less dark than that of the Indians themselves The nails on his hands weer foul: the floor of the house was cluttered with rubbish and filth.
 Yet leering through his degeneracy. his identity could not be mistaken Here was the man Virginia had pierced the north to seek.
 What do you want?" he asked
 You're Lounsbury, of course" Bill answered.
 Sure; I ask you again-what do you want?"
 You've been living on the Yusa. You came up here to trap my terri tcry."
 Lounsbury remembered his stanch allies-Pete and Joe. -.ud what tr did?"
 You knew l trapped here You brought mp Joe Robinson and a breed with you. You meant to clean up thls Ninte.-all the furs in the country
 lI. reds face drew in ScOwL- And what are you going 70 co about it?"
 The queer thing is" and Bill
 
 tc do anything pbOut it--now. didn't come to see you about trapping. l caule-about Virginia Fremont
 "NirSinia!' be cried. My God what do you know about her?-
 All at once he looked. with an and anxiety that at first Bill could not understand. toward the door of the cabin.
 An Indian squaw-for all her and untldiness a fair representative or her breed-pushed through the door and came stolidiy snsloe
 Bills face was stern as the gray cliffs of the Selkirks when he turned again to Harold. "Is that your woman?' he asked simply.
 Harold shrugged. One doesn't marry squaws,' he replied
 l came to find Harold Lounsb bury. gentleman Bill went on in the same strange. flat voice. and I nud "a sQuaw man
 Continued in our next issueI
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-30
ABANDON PLAN
Continued from Page One)
of the work of the conference

of the work of the conference is ready for final approval.
 In regard to another conference problem-the new four power Pacific treaty-there were signs tonight of a revived discussion among the dele. gates because of the suggestion of Japan that some action be taken to clarify the scope of the agreement in its relation to the major islands of the Japanese Empire. Baron Shide- hara of the Japanese delegation, af- ter discussing the subject with Sec retary Hughes, took the Japanese re- quest to Arthur J. Balfour, head of the British, and it was said afterward that some definite clarification scheme might be brought forward for mally in the near future.
 Explanation Is Sought
 In view of the difference Of opinion on the treaty's score between Presi- dent Harding and the American dele gates, the Japanese think there at least should be an exchange of for nal notes among the four powers setting forth the meaning of the past pSyOuu ulSpuIe. l Dcy are Sdlu IO ue- sire that the main Japanese group of islands be not included under the treaty, but on the other hand, the British desire that Australia and New Zealand shall be within it's scope
 Although the senate is not in ses- sion. echoes of the proposed fight on ratification of the four power agree ment continue to reach the delegates. In a statement today, Senator King, Democrat, Utah, referred to the trea- ty and set forth summary of what he called 'the monumental failures" of the Washington negotiations. The ratification fight also was discussed today between Senator Borah, Repub- lican, Idaho, leader of the anti treaty forces, and Joseph P. Tumulty former secretary to Woodrow Wilson in conference which gave impetus to speculation as to what attitude may be taken by the former president
 Thus far, no intimation of Wilson's opinion of the treaty or other confer ence issue has figured in conference circles. Some of his friends are said to believe he may in some way make his position known before very long. Neither Senator Borah nor Tumulty would say whether the former presi- dents purposes were discussed today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-30
SMALL CASE
Continued from Page One)

appropriation of $5OO,OOO in state in- terest money, also alleged he had destroyed or carried away many of the records of the treasurer's office.
 The next step in the legal battle between the governor and his prose cutors will be staged here Saturday, January z, when the defense expects to present motion asking for sep arate trials for the governor and Cur tis, who are both defendants under the conspiracy charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-30
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Bill Bronson and Virginia Ire mont find themselves forest pris- oners :n Bills cabin in the Clear water of Canadc. Bill was hired by Virginia to guide her in her search for her fiaEce, Harold Lounsbury, who vanished in the Clearwater six years before. Her fiGnce's uncle and a cook, Vosper, completed t,Ie party. Bill and Virginia were enguifed in fordinS Grizzly river. Bill saved Virginia's life. Tine others, left on the op- posite shore, deserted. Bill hopes to look also For the lest mine of his father, murdered by a part ner
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-30
DESTROYED

DEFORE S22OOOOoO
 forests Fvesxhs this to say he oets
 We 26OOOOOOoO cubic growing cubic feet
 If this evil of reforestration tonalw weath
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-30

tContinued from Page One) the least concern over the charge against him.
 On the occasion I first saw him, '' Dr. Williams testified, "Burch had just received some wild ducks from d friend for his dinner He showed more concern over the way they would be prepared than over the pos sibility of his hanging"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-30

Lower prices by parts makers may mean lower prices of assembled cars andt rucks.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-30

California claims to have more au- tOmobiles registered than any other state in the union
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-30

When you want to turn out or pass an other car, first know what is com ing behind.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-30

Truck owners of Ohio are combin- ing to fight the law which limits loads a truck may carry.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-30

rk'dCihg an ditch5nC cause 127 per cent of the automobile accidents n the United States
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-30
BURCH TRIAL

tContinued from Page One)
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-04-29

corner; thence 1914 poles to
the beginning, containing I'LL 100
acres more or less. This leYy is
made on account Of taxes and pen.
alties due for the alleged opera
ton of an illicit distillery, during
the year 1920, as follows: Illicit
distilling, double tax, 1888 35;
25 per cent penalty, s45S. 80; speci-
fic penalty. $1,000. 90; 5 per cent
penalty, $164 So; per cent per
month, s months. $l97 so; total,
$3,55374. You are hereby notified
that / will offer same at public sale
Saturday, May 81. 1921, 10 front
of Cotton Growers Bank, Yuma,
Tennessee, at 10 a. N. This notice
supercedes all previous notices.
L. B. Alexander, Deputy Collector
Internal Revenue.
This April %, 1921.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-04-29
Notice of Sale

Mr.. 81 Tosh, Huntingdon, Ten
nessee, Sir:-By virtue of a war
rant issued to me by the Collector
of Internal Revenue of the District
of Tennessee, | have levied on the
following as your property: A
parcel or tract of land known as
the I. V. Montgomery land lying
in the Seventh Civil District, Car
roll County, Tennessee, and bound
ed as follows: On the north by
New jackson Road, west by Boyd
and Tosh, south by T. L. j. Mont
gomery, -" S. Fl. Eskin land,
east by Dill and Montgomery; this
land lies on the east side of New
jackson Road and is known as the
I. V. Montgomery land, also q
small piece or parcel of land lying
on the west side of said road and
just in front of house and home
stead as follows: Beginning at
stake in public road at a large
white oak stump with pointers;
thence in a westerly direction with
said road 80 poles; thence north
ward Is poles; thence easterly 80
poles; thence southernly Is poles to
beginning. This levy is made on
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-04-29
Notice Of Sale

Mr.. W. I. Kelly. Huntingdon,
Tennessee, Sir:-By virtue of a
warrant issued to me by the Col
lector of Internal Revenue of the
! District OF Tennessee, | have lev
led on the following as your prop
erty: A parcel or tract of land
lying 10 the Eighth Civil District,
Carroll County, Tennessee, and
bounded as follows: Beginning at
the south boundary line of W. r.
Boyd. the same being where the
old I'd. Mccain" land or corner
touches the said boyd near G. HI.
Kelly we'll and runs north with W.
K. Boyd, same olss to ford of
ditch near peach tree and small pop
lar; thence in a westerly direction
to N. V, Kelly line to red oak tree
with rod oak pointers; thence south
with N. V. and w. T. Kelly line
to corner; thence with G. H. Kelly
to begging" containing by esti-
nation 40 acres more or less; also
a parcel of land or tract of land in
the same Eighth Civil District con.
tanning 100 acres more or less,
bounded as follows: On the north
BY w. 7. Kelly, on the east by
lands of G. F. Kelly and w. 7.
Kelly, on the south by lands of T.
V. Montgomery, and on the west
BY the lands OF j. A. Tosh, esti.
tmated at 100 acres more or less.
This levy is made on account of
taxes and penalties due for alleged
operation of an illicit distillery,
during the year of 1920, as follows:
Illicit distillery, double tax, ST.
$40. 40: penalty and specific pen
atty, $l,375.00; per cent penalty,
$l47.27; / per cent for FIVE months,
$l4727; total, So, 239.94, You are
hereby notified that | will offer
same at public sale on Monday,
May. Is, 1921, at the east door Of
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-04-29
Notice Of Sale

Notice change in date and place of
sale. Mr.. Hube Hudson, Yuma,
Tennessee, Sir:-By virtue of a war.
rant issued to me BY the Collector
of Internal Revenue of the District
of Tennessee, l have levied on the
following as your property: A
parcel or tract Of land in the Four
teenth Civil District of Carroll
County, State of Tennessee, and
bounded as follows: Beginning at
a stake in N. B. Thomas line with
FIVE oak pointers. runs north
81 degrees east 80 poles to a
stake; thence west 1870 poles to
a stake in the center of road;
thence due south with the mag
netic needle of 1919, 9O4 poles
to stake Thomason's n W
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-04-29
Notice Of Sale

Notice change in date and place OIL
sale. Mr.. Dave(D L.)Cary, Yuma,
Tennessee, Sir:-By virtue of a
warrant issued to me by the Col
lector of Internal Revenue of the
District of Tennessee, have levieo
on the following as your property:
118 acrea of land bounded as fol-
lows: Beginning at stake the
southwest corner of NJ. B. Parish
homestead runs south Is poles to a
stake; thence s. degrees south
with j. w. Thomson line 28t
poles to a stake; thence south As
degrees west 80 poles to a stake
with persimon and other pointers;
thence west l3 degrees south 40
poles TO a stake, sweet gum point
ers, still west 90 degrees south AZ
poles to a sweet gum with red oak
pointers, this being the west cor
ner; thence east 81 degrees south
81 poles to q cherry with Spanish
oak pointers, s. degrees east II
poles to a stake, ash and red oak
pointers; thence south AZ degrees
east 4 poles to a stake, two white
oak and elm pointers; thence east
70. IL degrees east 50 poles to a stake
10 road; thence north Z poles to a
stake in the road, red oak pointers;
thence east IA poles to a stake,
sweet gum pointers; thence west
6 degrees 36 poles to stake; thence
west 10 poles to stake; thence
south 20 poles to a stake in Kings
Creek; thence up said creek as it
meanders to D. G. Umstead line;
thence south about SO poles to a
stake, post oak and red oak point
ers; thence west 175 poles to the
beginning, containing 118 acres
more or less; also one other tract
containing II acres joining the
above. formerly bought by G. R
Holmes from j. A. Gooch. This
levy is made on account of taxes
and penalties due for alleged op-
Grafton of an illicit distiilery, dur
ing the year of 1920, as follows:
Illicit distilling, double tax,$166. 81;
specific penalty, 100000; 5 per
cent penalty, 1888; l per cent
per month, 7-10-20, $116.67; total,
81 ,341.67. You are hereby mott.
fed that | will offer same at public
sale on Saturday, May Il, 1921, in
front of Cotton Growers Bank,
Yuma, Tennessee, at 10 a. N. This
notice supercedes all previous no.
tees. L. B. Alexander, Deputy
Collector Internal Revenue.
This April 81, 1921.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-04-29

account Of taxes and penalties due
for alleged operation of an illicit
distiIlery during the year 1921, as
follows: Illicit Disabling, double
tax, 81, $40 40; penalty and specific
penalty. $l.375.00; 5 per cent PEN
atty, sl4z q; | per cent for five
months, $l47.27; total. So, 239. "a.
You are hereby notified that / will
offer same at public sale on Mon
day, May 16, 1921, at east door of
court house, Carroll Count, Hunt
ingdon. Tennessee. at 10 O'Clock
q. %. L. B. Alexander. Deputy
Collector Internal Revenue. IA 2t
This April 12. 1921.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-04-29
We MUTE YOUR BANKING BUSINESS
Patton---Loyd

Cards are out announcing the
approaching marriage of Mr..
William Henry Patton to Miss
Mona Marie Lloyd, daughter of
Mrs. Stella Lloyd, of Dresden. Mr..
Patton formerly lived in Mckenzie
but now holds a position with a
bank at Tupelo, Miss The mar
riage will take place next Wednes-
day afternoon at the home Of the
bride.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-04-29

court house, Carroll County, Hunt
ingdon, Tennessee, at 10 o'clock a.
N. L. B. Alexander, Deputy Col
lector Internal Revenue. 14-2t
This April IL, 1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
Broadmoor Bungalow

An attractive bungalow. six rooms
and breakfast room; beautifully
decorated, expensive hardware and
light fixtures, tile bath, built-in fea-
lures. heavy oak floors throughout,
large basement. garage and drive;
for price and terms call owner.
Usage 1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
REAL ESTATE
Two Modern Bungalows
EDppar

Two Modern Bungalows
Corner
We are offering for sale one OF the
best investments on the market.
one broom bungalow and one 4
room bungalow and garage. These
houses are strictly modern and lo-
Gated on full sized lot with paving
on both sides; they are now renting
for S125 per month. Price $3.50,
with $4,000 cash, and balance $500
per year.
Eight Closed Cars at Your
Service
J. G.. REDDlN
EOS COSDEN BLDG.
Phones OsaRe 1900. Cedar 1900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
TEX,s
KANSAS.
SPECIAL LAND BARGAINS
WANTED--RrAL FsTATy

NAVE buyer for well located lots
u ~; - nay nave YOU Cedar 1927.
bo,,. purchasers for four or fiye-roo,,,
payrpo.s tgat can be bought with Inttiai
,,s -,i-.eht ot t700 or $500. Cedar 1927
~ ! El-Dupler, east side. Osage SiG
win ms az naiting List your pToperfy
ouiok ssin ace Investment COMPANY for
--~.oo. cedar 22bS. 800 World Dld1