davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-09


See 81 Whenever any of the articles or
commodities mentioned in this section shall
be sold by the bushel, or fractional part
thereof, and special agreement as 10 the
weight thereof shall be made in writing. the
measure thereof shall be ascertained by
avoirdupos weight, and shall be computed
ta1 sixty pounds for a bushel of wheat,
peas potatoes, clover seed, beans, alfalfa or
ebC Fifty-six pounds for bushel of In
dian corn, rye. lima peas wrinkled peas,
Haxseed. rutabagas OF tomatoes
(c) FGfty-four pounds for a bushel of
sweet potatoes.
td) Fifty pounds for bushel of corn
seal rape seed. millet seed. beets, green
cYcumhers. rye meal carrots, buckwheat,
hickory nuts, onions OF fine salt.
te) Forty-eight pounds for a bushel Of
barley, peaches, pears or Hungarian grass
seed.
as Fourteen pounds for bushel of blue
grass seed or redtop seed.
Cgl Forty-six pounds for bushel of
castor beans.
th) Forty-hve pounds for a hushel OF
timothy seed or rough rice
az Forty-four pounds for bushel OF
hemp seed. parsnips, apples or sea island
cotton seed.
C) Forty-two pounds for busnei Of
ex5 rhirty-hve pounds for bushel Of
az Thirty-four pounds for bushei Of
barley malt
dried peaches.
| oats onion sets.
'ot %, twenty-five pounds for bushel Of
"a Fay pounds for a bushei Of bran
trS ~ seventy pounds for bushei Of cOarse
salt or lime.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
CHANDLER RANCHER. :
 CALLED BY DEATH

CHANDLER, March 5-Prid Frazee, well known rancher of the Chandler district. passed away Tuesday morning after long lingering illness. He came here from the east about four years ago with his family and purchased ranch west of town.
 The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon under the auspices of Wildey Lodge No. 36. l. o. O. F., and interment was in the Mesa cemetery. MT. FraZee has been an Odd Fellow for the last 20 years.
 F In addition to the Odd Fellows the Baptish church, of which MT. Frazee was member, aided in the funeral ser vices. Rev Dunlap preached an earn est funeral sermon and feelingly ex- toled the life and virtues of the dead.
 Mir Frazee was born in Indiana and came to Arizona for his health. Be sides the widow he leaves five chill dren. nearly all of whom are grown Citizens of the Chandler district ex tend sympathy in the hour of bereave- ment.
 Gopher Campaign Under the direction of D. A. Gil- christ, rodent control expert of the bu- reau of biological survey, connected with the. University of Arizona, go- lpher campaign will be put on in Chand- Her. Free poison will be available at the
  tural department of the local schools. Full directions for use are printed on each package.
 Returned to Chandler l.. R. Bush, who was employed as baker at the Vance bakery for some time. was arrested Sunday at Buckeye on telephonic advices from Contable Beckham of Chandler. Mir. Beckham brought Bush back and he was tried in the local court on Monday on a charge of stealing tools preferred by Ford Brown.
 When the stripped Ford in which Bush was travelling waS examined 1t Twas found that one wheel carried tire 1 belonging to A. c. Mortensen and that i the tire on another wheel was the prop 1 erty of s. NJ. Underhill. Bush was fined s100 and was given the chance to work | it out, his car being held as security. Bush claimed that he bought the tires from a boy who was under age i and rather than duplicate the boy would take the punishment himself. Local Traffic Laws | Town Marshal C. l.. Malone has l issued a notice to the effect that begin
 ming Saturday night rigid enforcement of the towns traffic ordinance will be l inaugurated and every yio1ator arrest ed. Tail lights and two headlights are lrequired by the ordinance and fast driv- | ing will not be tolerated. Cars are prohibited from going through towI with open mufflers.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
GENERAL FUND 0NE IF A
 NOW EXHAUSTED
List Includes Road And State Institution Funds Disposing Of Salary War
 rants a Problem

inat the general fund is only one of 14 funds that are depleted was the word given out yesterday by Raymond farhart, state treasurer. The exhaust ed funds cover the state road tax fund in practically every county of the state in addition to the various funds pf the state institutions.
 The complete list as compiled by Mir Earhart follows:
 General fund: asylum for the insane imtc. fund; asylum for the insane. bldg. and imp. fund; bureau of mines fund; date palm orchard fund: date palm orchard and horticultural fund; Tree employment fund: Pioneers home mtc- fund; plant introduction fund; Prescott dry farm fund: Northern Ari- zona normal school mtc. fund; Salt ktate fair mtc. fund: state prison nitc. fund; Sulphur Springs valley dry farm Fund; state road tax fund, general : state road tax fund. Coconino; state road tax fund, Graham; state road tax fund. Maricopa; state road tax fund Navajo; state road tax fund, Pima state road tax fund, Pinal: state road tax fund, Yuma; state road tax fund, Eochise; state road tax fund, Gila; Ftate road tax fund, Mohave; Tempe normal school mte- fund; state indus lrial school mtc. fund: University of Arizona mtc. fund; University of Ari- zona imp. fund: Universit yof Arizona farm mtc. fund; University of Arizona extension fund; cooperative agrfcul- tural extension fund; citrus investiga- lion fund: capitol building fund; Northern Arizona building. auditori- pm: Northern Arizona normsi school real estate; Tempe normal school imp. fund: Tempe normal school repairs fund: Tempe normal school land fund 1; Tempe normal school bldg. fund: Uni xersity of Arizona bldg fund; Uniyer- tity of Arizona campus extension runo-
 Not All Employees Affected
 Not all the clerical force employed by the state is aid out Of the general fund. The attaches of the livestock sanitary hoard are paid from the di- rense and inspection fund of the de- bartment While the state land com missioner and his assistant are paid with warrants out of the general funds, the clerical staff are paid with war rants drawn on the state land classi- fication and appraisement fund, which fs in good condition. The clerks in the <tate game warden's department are paid from the game fund and the rtenographers of the office of the state yuperintendent of public instruction araw their salaries from the common school fund. Another state employe his warrant is the collector of inheri- fance tax, who is paid from the in heritance tax fund.
 The salary question was discussed from one end of the state house ~tc the other yesterday. The genera ricw for weeks has been that it is foming," but now that it is here thu problem of disposing of warrants drawing per cent interest has no been solved. The state loan board failed to find any concern willing tt take up the warrants, so it is up to ths Individuals to do the best they can.
 w. s. Ingalls,, adjutant general. is hi for the second time.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

q should worry," says Colonel h. gals, who has lost so much by his con nection with the state that he is get ting used to it. A little matter like waiting until May and June, when the tax money will come in to be applied to the general fund, means little in the life of d man who went as long as II months without pay.
 From June 13, 1919, until May, 1920, while the quo warranto suit was in the court, Colonel Ingalls, received no pay. Finally when the court held that he was entitled to the office he received his back pay in full. In the meantime, however he had been compelled to sell his home in order to make both ends meet
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

: Owing to the magni- tude of this sale there will be no C. O. D.'s, no returns, no re- funds. Every sale must be final.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

We regret that it was impossible to take care of the thousands who wanted to take advantage of OUT bargain offerings. Monday we will have more clerks so that we will be able to handle a larger vol ume of business.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

This is not a month end sale. It is not a clearance sale-nor is it any other sale that you read about in the daily newspa- pers. It is positively . selling out sale.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

To prevent dealers from buying to the disadvantage of our customers we reserve the right to limit quantities to any one purchaser.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

ense throng which tried take advantage of big tomorrow entering upon the second day of our nd avoid the rush. The entire stock must go Nothing zen sold-we vacate within next l5 days-$50O00 be disposed of-sale positively ends Saturday, March 19
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03
HOLDING A HUSBAND
@ Adele Garri.on's New Phase of
Revelations of Wife"

/ That will be all right then" she
said Jerry aud me and Ticer will
tackle one room upstairs and the
kitchen today aud tomorrow and try
to fix 'em up. don't mean the way
you'll want them when the house is
finished. but so that decent woman
Can stay i'll 'em few days without
being afraid of coming down with
some dreadful disease. or dying with
the dirt. Then tonight we'll plaster
everything tight and fumigate the
whole house. Wen probably have
to go over the rooms again one at a
time, but tonight will help out a
whole lot. And then when your
help gets rested. we can help them
clean the place and get it ready for
the painters and papercrs."
Thank you so much, Mrs. Ticcr,
| said with a little shudder at the
picture of conditions in the Dacey
farmhouse which she had unwitting-
" drawn for me. Il will get the
things at once"
IF you could bring them over TO
the farm when YOU return, it would
save carrying them from here" she
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
The Question OF Height.


Dear Miss Fairfax: / am a girl
18 years of age, and like a young
man about Ave years my senior.
Now, Miss Fairfax, this young man
Is a few inches-perhaps about two
shorter than I, and l always
imagine that people are laughing at
us. Do you think 1t is proper for
us to go together? DOLLY.
You can't measure a mans worth
in inches. Dolly. You are just sensi-
tive, which is a ridiculous thing to be
about height if you care for man
and he cares for you. What would
you care If people laughed. which
they probably do not do at all? II
attention were given by every young
couple to foolish criticism the minis
ters would not perform nearly as
many ceremonies.
Mary: I replied to your letter in
The Sunday Bee of July 81. II you
did not see your reply let me know
and will send you the clipping.
G. M. G.: pear friend" is a
perfectly proper salutation for you
to use in addressing your boy friend.
Dear John" or Dear friend John"
would also be all right. There is
no rule about a boy sitting to the
left or right at table. If a boy tells
you he loves you, say what is in your
heart to say. Be sincere. If 1t
makes you happy, say so.
Perplexed The young man
should try to make himself liked
by the girls father, of course, but
the father should be courteous on
his part to the young man. The
young man. however, should not be
insincere In any way, nor overdo his
attention to the girls father. Let
him be as natural as possible, frank
and straightforward
Yours Truly: A girl Of 16 is too
young to marry, in my opinion. Talk
to your older sisters and to your
parents and the young man and see
IL you cannot be persuaded to wait
at least two years. think in the
| meantime your parents should let
you work II you want TO.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03
The Plans Mrs. Ticer Suggested to
Madqe.


Well. I'll be eternally--' Dicky
began when the door had closet
with emphasis upon his mother.
No doubt" ! interrupted dryly
and quickly, for | heard Mrs. Ticei
approaching.
Switched" he finished, grinning
maliciously at me. why, Matilda
What did you think | meant to
say?"
| chuckled reminiscently, as | al
ways do at any reference OF his to
the old couplet with which he had
once played successful jest upon
me. My strict, old-iashioned train,
ing had made ME exceedingly dig
nihed and rather prudish, and when
Dicky-born tease that he is--had
one evening in the first days Of his
early whirlwind courtship said
quietly:
Il have a little poem I'd like you
to hear. Miss Spencer" and then be-
gan the jargcn:
Matilda ate cake and Matilda ate
jelly.
Matilda went home with pain in
her"
l had bitten and interrupted him
with properly shocked and indig-
nant "Mr. Graham only to have
him finish in the most innocent and
astounded way:
Nov you needn't blush and you
needn't fall dead.
Matilda simply went home with a
pain in her head" ...
Dicky had told me aiterward that
the way | flushed and stammered
and laughed when he had finished
had completed his subjugation.
"By Jove, I didn't know any girl
could flush like that any more" he
had said. Its too permanently
fixed on most OF them. And you
are the prettiest thing, Madge, when
that rush of color comes i'll your
cheeks
1t came again, that rusl, of color,
at the remembrance of that long
ago compliment, and l looked up to
see Dicky gazing quizzically at me,
but in his eyes there was the tender
look which always thrills me.
Remembering old compliments?
he asked, then, regardless of Mrs.
TIGERS entrance. he added softly:
Il haven't changed my opinion one
whit since then. You are the pref
tiest thang in seven counties when
you flush like that"
Ii Mrs. Ticer heard him or no.
ticed my checks, flaming now, she
gave no sign, but simply asked i'll
digni6ed fashion:
rs there anything more you
would like?'
mot morsel, Mrs. Ticer," Dicky
declared, rising and smiling down
at her engagingly. Mrs. Graham
has eaten so much that I'm thinking
seriously CT making her run to
Bridgehampton instead of motoring
down."
Mrs. Iicer smiled dutifully, but l
saw that her mind was on some
thing else.
"Are you going right away to
Bridgehampton?' she asked hesitat-
ingly.
ut is a trip that can wait if you
wish to see me about anything" /
answered.
With Light Hearts.
"Why, l wondered if in the excite
rlent about the children you had
forgotten that you wished to fuini-
gate the Dacey house. | have no
sulphur candles, and then l Won
dered when your help was coming"
81 had forgotten" l said con-
tritely, but will get the candies at
Bridgehampton. And Jim and Katie
and the furniture will not be here
until tomorrow"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03
ADyERTlsENlENT
For Thin Waists
and Sleeveless Gowns
Toilet Tips)

A safe, certain method for ridding
the skin of ugly, hairy growths is as
follows: Mix paste with some
powdered dclatone and water, apply
to hairy surface about ? minutes,
then rub off, wash the skin and the
hairs are gone. This is entirely
harmless and seldom requires repeat
ing, but to avoid disappointment it
is advisable to see that you get
genuine dclatone. Mix fresh as
wanted
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03
Personals

Mrs. John G. Regan OF Adel. Ia,
is visiting Mrs. D. J. Linihan.
c. T. Platt left Sunday for a trip
to Estes Park.
Mrs, IS. Westbrook has returned
from Estes Park.
DR.. Harry B. Foster is spending
a short time in Denver.
George Brandes returns Friday
from short stay in Chicago.
Miss Mabel Irwin of Los Angeles
is visiting Miss Czarina Hall.
Arthur Guiou spent the weekend
with his family at Pryor Lake, Mimi.
Homer Gruenther is expected
home Wednesday from Lake Oko-
boji.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Weller leave
August II for an extended eastern
trip.
Jack Norden OF New York City is
visiting at the Edward Johnson
home.
X Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Farnsworth
have gone on motor trip to Wis
consin.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Connor ar
rived home Monday from Colorado
Springs.
Miss Dorothy Abbott of Louis
vile. KY, is visiting Mss Katherine
Abbott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Undeland
will move to the Genoa apartments
October l.
Howard H. Baldrige has returned
from visit in Maine and other east
ern states.
Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ. Reynolds and
daughter. Katherine, spent Sunday
in Lincoln.
Robert w. Hughes has returned
from a trip to Baltimore, New York
and Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Currie and
niece leave. Thursday for tour OF
Yellowstone park
Mr.. and Mrs. Yale Holland leave
Saturday for a two weeks stay at
Excelsior Springs.
Mrs. John Epeneter is in Musca-
tine, Ia. where she was called by
he death of relative.
DR.. Marion Burke OF Paio Alto
Cal, is spending 10 days with Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Burke.
Miss Emily Burke, who is sum-
mering in California. is at present
sojourning at Lake Tahoe.
Mrs. Fred A. Humphrey is a,
the Clarkson hospital. where she is
recovering from an accident. ..
T. F. Quinlan has returned from
a trip to northern Minnesota. Mrs.
Quinlan has not returned as yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel G. Cary will
occupy their new home at 3l3 South
Fifty-third street after October l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Page and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Undeland leave
Saturday for a motor trip to Lake
Okoboji.
Mrs. Ted Keogh is visiting her
parents in David City, Neb. Mrs.
keogh was formerly Miss Emma
Albright.
Miss Dorothy Graham has re-
turned from Valley, Ncb.. where
she spent two weeks at the Camp
Fire camp.
The Misses Hulda .Armbrust ane
Grace Koch are spending severa
weeks at Hotel Del Otero, Spring
Park, Minn.
Mr.. and Mrs T. P. Redmond anc
son. lack. who have been summerins
at Madison Lake, Mimi, have re
turned home.
Mrs. 3. D. Sherwood, who ha
been on a motor trip through low;
and Minnesota, will return to Oma
ha Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hilton Fonda
ir.. and family, returned home Sat
urday from a motor trip to Madi
son Lake, Minn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Baroch an,
daughter, Marie, have returned iron
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03
Shainholtz.Wiler.

The marriage of Miss Florence
Wiler, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Wiler, and Harold Shainholtz,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Shain-
holtz, took place Tuesday afternoon
at the South Side Christian church.
The attendants were Miss Lottie
Fletcher and WILDER Shainholtz.
The couple will reside at Teckler,
Wyo.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03
HOW 79s 9skIA kHnSyH sIEM,sHEs

There's no better way Of quickly
removing unsightly skin blemishes
and keeping the face, hands, neck or
arms clear, soft and youthful than
by the use of Black and White Beau
ty Bleach and Black and White Soap.
Black and White Beauty Bleach re-
moves the embarrassing skin blen-
ishes-lightens and softens the skin.
It is a delightful, flesh-tinted cream.
exquisitely perfumed which can be
applied before retiring or during the
day. Can be used before makeup
with face powder or rouge.
Black and White. Soap Is an ideal
cleanser. Will aid in removing blem-
fishes and keep the complexion in
ideal condition.
All drug and department stores
sell Black and White Beauty Bleach.
Black and White Soap, Cold. Vanish-
ing. Cleansing and Dental Creams, as
also Face and Talcum Powders pop
ularly priced at soc and csc the pack
age. Clip and mail this advertise
nlent to Black and White. Box 1907.
Memphis. Tenn, for free literature
Of Beauty Bleach and samples Of
Face and Talcum Powders
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03
Busch Rogers.

An out-of-town wedding OF inter-
est in this city was that OF Miss
Margaret Rogers OF Davenport, Ia,
and Edwin John Busch OF Omaha,
which took place Tuesday evening
at the First Presbyterian church OF
Davenport
The attendants were Miss Mil
dred Wood Of Davenport and Albert
Busch of Omaha, brother of the
groom.
The ceremony was followed by
reception at the home of the brides
parents, Mr., and Mrs. F. T. Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Busch, par
ents of the groom, motored to Dav-
export to be present at the nuptials.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03
Society
Mr.. Mcconnell
Will Arrive
Thursday

Frederic Mcconnell will arrive in
Omaha Thursday to spend a week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. X.
Mcconnell. He will be en- route
TO Cleveland. where he takes charge
OF the Players theater September l..
Mr.. Mcconnell has been in Califor-
MIA vacationing at the university at
Berkeley. While there he appeared
in plays with Oscar Wilder Craik,
formerly of Omaha, and Sam Hume,
we'll known here.
The Cleveland theater is private
institution known as The Players
Theater." 1t is very much like the
Detroit Community theater. The di-
rector who preceded Mr.. McCcn-
nell was there for seven years and
has now gone to New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03
ADVERTISEMENT
Dim?

II your eyesight is dim, your vis-
ion blurred; if your eyes ache, itch,
burn or feel dry. get bottle of Bon
Optic tablets from your druggist,
dissolve one in a fourth of a glass
Of water and use to bathe the eyes
from two to four times a day. Bon
Optic has given stronger e,-es,
clearer, sharper vision and relief to
thousands.
.h. socI p.o,. e ssy ocnapto saensineEs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
PROGRAM u,
FORCORN AND
POTATO SHOW
Every Number Must Deal
Directly With Making
the Business Pay

February ] and 2 were decided on
AZ the dates for the Grand Forks corn
and potato show alta meeting Of the
committee in charge Wednesday aft
ernoon. s&
Tho meeting a called for the pur-
pose Of discussing the program, and
II the sentiment manifested at the
potato growers Of this section of the
valley are due to find in the show a
arc of much valuable knowledge.
Leaving out the undesirable fea-
lures of such a meeting. the corn and
potato show will be brought down to
the exact problems under sconsidera-
ton, namely, the growing Of corn and
Taking up first the question that mus,
be first dealt with by the growers,
!. namely, that of seed, competent au-
! thorities will exhibit samples of The
various kinds and grades, and will
explain what Is and what is not good
seed.
The methods Of planting, cultivat-
ing. spraying. digging, grading AMI
marketing of potatoes will be treated
In the same manner. n the same
with the various questions pertaining
to corn raising. There will be practi-
cal growers on hand to give definite
information on what they have discov-
cred, both in the way of successes and
failures. There also will be agricul-
tural specialists who will give brief,
snappy talks on thu wider phases of
the questions. There will be no
speech-making: everyone toshe placed
on the program must have something
to say and to do that can be applied
directly to the business of raising corn
and potatoes.
The program. is to be divided into
three parts; short talks, demonstra-
tons and round table discussions TIL.
demonstrations will be of selecting
seed, handling of the crop, including
exhibits Of the various machines;
grading, and preparing for shipmen'
The round-table discussions will per-
init the. exchange Of experiences n
opinions, and the asking of questions
of the specialists.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
PUPILS OF Orr School
To Give Xmas Program

An interesting and full Christmas
program will be given at the Orr
school this evening under the darec-
ton OF Miss Gladys F7rmseth, prtn-
cipal. according to an announcement
Wednesday. Miss Firmseth will be
assisted in presenting the program by
Miss Marie Misseth and Mrs. Daily
jackson, teachers. ~.
The program. as announced yester-
day. will be as follows:
Victrola Music. II.
Star Of the East" ong ...H. S. Girls
Nearly Christmas" ...Alvina Larson
II Love This Little Stranger and
."Christmas els ...........
Sung by Primary Grades
Recitation. ... Clarence Floyd Murrll
A Christmas Legend. Nellie Mcmahon
Christmas Songs Gayle Nelson
Exercise
-Four oys of the Primary Grades.
Silent Night" song....4 S, s Grades
Happy Christmas ......Lewts Stofel
Christmas Thoughts. Eunice Warner
"Old Christmas sol Primary Grades
The Wise Men. Florence McConnachie
A Christmas Eve Thought. 49,.
Jim Burgett
Deck the Hall. Primary Grades
| Christmas Eve .......M Mildred Fude
| What Would You Say. Garth Ferris
Joy to the World song H. S. Girls
A Christmas Wish Winnie Larson
Different Customs. Everett Goodrich
Exercise Five Girls
"Lullabye'
6 Girls of intermediate Grades.
Santa Claus Land, play. ..... School
Irene Goodrich
"Hark! The Herald Angels Sing"
SOnR SCHOOL