davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-17
SPECIAL RATES TO
 LITTLE ROCK JAN. 18-19

When Arkansas railroads announce a special rate to Little Rock for the bankers, merchants and farmers con ference which will be held January 18-19, it assured the agricultural committee of the Arkansas Bankers Association a large attendance. With such men as Herbert Hoover, Theo- dore Price, President B. F. Bush of the Missouri Pacific railroad, Chas. H. McDowell of Cricago, president of the National Fertilizer Manufactur- CTS Association, Dr. Andrew Soule, president of the Georgia Agricultural College, Judge C. c. Wilson of Rich mond, Va, Dr. Tait Butler, editor of Progressive Farmer, Memphis, w II. Hemingway, vice president of the National Bank of Commerce of St. Louis, Governor T. C. McRae and Bradford Knapp as speakers, the attraction is such that the attendance is sure to tax the capacity of the largest hall in the city. At least ten different plans for stabilizing crops during 1921 will be considered at this conference. There are many who insist upon material reduction in cotton acreage in 1921; others would force a reduction in acreage throuUh the denial of credit on Inc part of bank and merchant to the farmer who will not make the desired reduction and through demand by merchant and banker increase the use of fertilizer to a point which will make the yield equal to that of the present acreage.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-17

or Armenia in the appalling disaster that has overtaken that unhappy land the following telegram was received from the commander of the Second Division:
 "True to their religion, language and race through q thousand years of per secution, the Armenians must not be permitted to perish. Americans should aid them with moral, financial and po- litical support.
 "J G. HARBORD."
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-17
RUSSELL-BASKIN

Philadelphia, Jan. 16-Miss Mary Baskin of Pontotoc, Miss, and J. c. Russell of Camden, teachers in Arka- delphia High School, were married here Friday by the Rev H. L. Win burne. Gazette.
 Mrs. Russell was a teacher in the public schools here in 1919, and made many warm friends during here stay here.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-17
PRESIDENT GETS | LETTER FROM HEAD l OF ARMENIAN CHURCH

Washington. - Archbishop Khoren, ~hose archeplscopal see is Erivan, cap ital of the Armenian Republic, jour Keyed seven thousand miles to present President Wilson one of the quaintest and most touching documents in he srchIyes of the State Department. It is illuminated by the monks of Etch- rnladZln, the seat of the Armenian ehurch since It's separation from the Ereek church, after the Council of Cbalcedon In the year 451.
 The Encyclical Letter, which the A Archbishop presented to the President. leads:
 # "GEORGE, Servant of Jesus Christ End by the Omniscient Will of God. lrchPrlest and CATHOLICOS or ALL THE ARMENIANS, Supreme Patriarch of the highest Armenian See M Ararat and of the Apostolic Mother Ehurch at Etchmiadzln the Holy. "To the NOBLE CITIZENS OF THE EMITTED STATES OF AMERICA.
 7 "AFFECTIONATE GREETINGS Arp BLESSINGS from the CATH Al tCOS OF ALL ARMENIANS and 'A istollc Chief of the Holy Church of A onia.
 Il ith placid profound feelings of Fl otion. we desire. through this En-
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-17

The most energetic workers feel lazy and low-spirited at times This condition is caused by impurities in the stomach liver and bowels, which should be gotten rid of before they bring on a sick spell. A few doses of Prickly Ash Bitters, the remedy that men use, cleanses the system and sends new life and vigor to every part of the body. Price S1.50 per bottle.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-17

JUST RECEIVED-Some high grade pianos, which l will sell for less than other dealers.-A. Monson. 11-Sod121-2w5.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-17
GENERAL. HARBORD 1 SUPPORTS ARMENIA

ls -At a mass meeting re- Nere to consider the need
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-17

Oklahoma Gas Rates
 Higher than Arkansas New granted by Commits sion greatly exceed the schdule Natural Company.
 "The Corporation Commission of Oklahoma granted teh following the Oklahoma Natural Gas Company: First 100000 cubic next 100000 cubic 50 all that 40 This of net the e April 15, for and 15 cents for industrial. In April the corpora ton commission granted of raising efrom4 0to for the efirst1O from 32 to 40 for the to all that"
 Moreover, all served by the Oklahoma producing than hundred miles front fields
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-10
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY

The Evening Banner OF February /
says, the legislative session of 1921
ought not tc talk of adjournment until
4 has taken some definite steps in
placing Vermonts deserted farms on
The market To again people the ri.
raj d strcts of Vermont would solve
the rural school problem. The next
district north of the "Four Corners.
wh%e Mss Carolyn Grout teaches. the
school is closed, five pupils attending
Miss Grouts school. The next district.
Maple ilill' is also closed for lack
of pupils Some of the young lad es
attend high school at North Beunjng
ton The school houses in the above
mentioned districts have been re.
modelled, and are in fine condition.
Several tenantless farm owners are
moving to town to work in shops.
The writer over 30 years ago was
teacher at the Little Red School
house" Green Mountain valley. The
enrolment was about 40, many of the
lupils bong fullgrown, husky, loyal
sonng men starting mustache.
Some of them are in North Benning.
on and Bennington some have left
Vermont. not many stayed and follow.
4 farming as their parents did Those
hat are here are successful. Surely
he Banner is right, We need the farm
ers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-10
STAMFORD

Miss Lucretia Seymour went to New
York Monday
A dance was held in the town hall
Friday night, Feb 4th.
Mrs. Watkins, who has been i'll Of
tonsilltis, IS improving,
The auditors have completed their
labors for the time being.
There was dance at the home Of
Mr. Parent, Saturday night
The Stamford Valley grange viii
meet Monday night. Feb. 18th.
The ground IS quite bare and we
have all indications of an cary spring
Miss Blake Of Bennington was the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Carpenter on
NH street over Sunday
/ The Methodist Ladies' Aid will meet
/ Friday morning at the church parlors.
/ Dinner will also be served thore.
Robert Mckay has resumed his
duteI as mail carrier. after being con.
tined to his home for several weeks
by illness
Z Mr. charren, meat dealer Of North
I Adams comes through hero three
times a week Wednesdays Thursday
lana Friday
The Garden Club" ret al the Cen.
ter school Monday afternoon January
49, Rev a. D. Abbott gave the child.
rch fine talk
Harry Blood has been harvesting
zee from the Davis farm pond tor the
4 last few DAYS K. J. Sanford has also
'bedn drawing ice n
{. tIrs. Lucy Foster acted as substitute,
htegcher id Che primary department.
+ Midday as Mrs Wright was kept
tho@e by illness Of her family
Miss Pearson Of North Adams has
been a recent guest OF Mrs Hathaway
Ellsworth Bell OF Port Chester. y. Y.
ispent the weekend with friends in
town
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-10
EAST RUPERT

Miss Grape of Pawlet is at Charlie.
Tow5 cys for a time, doing some sew.
ing.
Mrs Shaw ard son, Harvey, of He
bron were guests Of her daughters IA
'mily, Sunday
Charles Perkins and family attended
the moving pictures at Granville Sat
urday evening.
Mrs, Earl H. Hill ard son, Carl. at.
tended the community social at Dorset
Saturday evening,
Mr. Mann OF Merlin. n. Y. was in
town Sunday to see hs daughter and
cal upou other friends.
Harry Danforth and family ana Mrs
B. Ladd took a trip to Granville Satur
day TO do some shopping.
Edward Towsley and Miss Emma
Payne, the local school teacher, were
married Friday. February 4,
Byron Danforth and wife of Man
chester spent Sunday with his parents.
Gordon Harwood spent Sunday with
his wife, who is stopping with her mo,
Their in Sunderland.
Edward Towsley and a friend re
turned from Florida Wednesday night.
They had been spending several
months in Jacksonville and other
places in Florida.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-10
VEST sHAprsuRY

Leland sherman was in salem, Mon
Gay.
Mss Lena Amdon is i'll with meas.
'er
Mrs Herman Niles was in Troy Sat
ulday
Truman Amidon was in Hoosick
Falls Tuesday
II. f. Tlnkham and daughter Grace,
were in Pennington Saturday.
Nellie Coulter spent last week with
her sister, Mrs. Ralph Herrick.
Rev. W. Il. Hamlln was a guest at
the home OF Clayton Reec, Friday.
MSS Anna Niles returned Wednes,
day from Crescent City Florida.
Mr. and Mrs Alton Coulter spent
Sunday at the home Of Calvin Marsh.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Albert Perkins spent
Sunday with relatives in North Ben
IiIetOE
william Reed is II with pneumonia
at the nome CT II daughter III New
Yor,..
Mrs. Leland Sherman and her
mother are at Atlantic city for a
month,
Mr. and Mrs Fred Harrington were
Sunday guests Of MIR, and Mrs Mer-
rift Hewitt
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Legasse OF Ben
niugton we're guests Sunday OF Mrs.
James Peters, j..
Mrs. Carl Madison and children of
Williamstown were week end guests
a. X. l.. T nkhams.
4. f. Tinkham is getting cut his
yearly order Of Temple blocks. Err
nest Stanley Earl Marsh, Arthcr Ia
Glare. Merr tt Hewitt and Nelson III
well are helping him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-10
ssszs'N1=. =. ~ =, =: s;Sl 7ssiets.7
RANKED AS MARVEL OF ART
Miehelaneelo's Superb Decorations in
the sistine Chapel sUfticed to
Give Him Eternal Fame.

Michlaugclo'S decoration Of the
vault Of the Sistine chapel was hailed
MS the greatest piece of work ever
done by a painters hand 1t was a
task of colossal proportions, the cell
ing alone measuring 132 feet by A
feet, The painter had to do much
work lying fiat on his back on seat
fold. For some time afterward he
was unable to read except when in
that position.
Michelaugelo arranged the vast
space as though it had been roollcS>,
frnlVing it with architecture in per.
Spectiye deluSion and filling the open
spaces with paintings, Just above the
windows are the figures Of the auces.
try or Christ in attitudes of eager
waiting; above them T. gigantic fig
ures of prophets ana sibyls: in The
corners four representations from the
history Of Israel. In the center oC the
vault the stories of the Creation of
the World the "Fall of Man" and
The "Dcugc' are told in niuc pictures.
Among the central pictures is the
Creation Of Adam" Adam is depicted
Just ON The point Of rising, Just as
Gods touch sends The first thrill Of
life through his veins, Of the proph,
cts, jeremiah Is the image Of deep
thought and Iacharah a type OF men.
tal absorption.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-10
ssss:
The Cause of Much Winter
T9nitIon" Trouble2

gets its easy starting and full mileage
properties from the continuous chain of
boiling point fractions that it contains.
And every gallon, every drop, Of Socony
is the same, wherever and whenever
you buy it, ---.y.a4,..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-10
The TRIALS or
A HOUSEWIFE
How They Have Been Endured and How Overcome by
Lydia {. PInkAams Vegetable Compound
Experience OF a Providence Woman

Providence, r. l. took Lydia
Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for female trouble and backache.
ltbegan just after my baby was born,
and | did the best ] could about get
ting my work done. but had awful
bearing-down pains 50 could not
stand on my feet read in the papers
about Lydia b. Pinkham S Vegetable
Compound and the good it was doing
other women, and | have got dandy
results from it and will always rec.
ommend it. You can use these facts
as testimonial if you wish. - Mrs
HERBERT l.. CAssEN, Is Meni Court,
Providence, 4. |.
Ohio woman for three years
could hardly keep about and
do her hOusewOrl1 she was so i'll.
Made well by Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound:
Fayette, o. For about threeyears
was verynervous and had backache,
sideache, dragging down pains, could
not claav, a , otrrbk md bod 40 ,,,,,.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-10
THE ECONOMIC CIRCLE.

You arc expecting a still higher
price for hat pork
'Got to yet it, asserted Farmer
Corn,oes1
and th' ultimate consumer will
have TO ray lot %. fees and commits
SONS that win makc Tie cost pretty
Llgy
al works around in u circle. The
only man in these parts who can nj
ford TO buy it holds the mortgage on
this farm. lie has made arrangements
10 charge more Interest,"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-10
When Your Farm Stock is Sick, Look
For Rats

Disease among farm animals don't
just happen. Rats are carriers OF
dangerous plaques hog cholera, foot
and mouth disease and that terrible
Of all scourges -Bubonic plague Far.
mers should throw around premises
RAfSNAP, It's sure and safe Three
sizes, Soc, 65c, SIPS. Sold and guar.
anteed by y. A Quinan's Pharmacy
D. A. Ward aud A. If. Wnslow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-10
possibly.

Hattcrs say that the price Of rabbit
skins is likely to ruin .he trade. Mean
while the mere act Of getting the skins
is apt to ruin the rabbit.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-10


dte AZ times could hardly do hooseg9rk got medicine from the
advertised in newspaper and took with good results and am now able
do homework recommend medicine friends and
publish my testimonial Mrs CHESTER A. BALL. r. Is Fayete Ohio
An Illinois woman relates her experience:
Bloomington I"I and female trouble
weak had no interest my houw had such bacahe could
cook meal without with Rubbing
back with alcohol sometimes ead the pain for few hours but did not
it. heard of Lydia Pnkham Vegetable Compound and bottles of
made and healthy and
for health Mrs McQUTTY 60 W. Walnut St Bloomington
The conditions described by Mrs Casse Mrs Ball
appeal who struggle with daily tasks such
donsn fact It said that the tragedy mte veso
beyond belief Dayn and day out they slave in their homes families
land beside the
selves and for their children work in their gardens all the while suffering
from those awful bearing down bacae headaches
blues and troubles which the foundation Of life until there
time when nature gives inevitable If
would profit by the experience of these three
Der that Lydia Pkham Vegetable Compound the
for such conditions them years suffering uhappness
There hardly neghorhood or hamlet the United States
wherein does reside who has been restored health by this
famous medicine Therefore ask nghbor and you will find
that at time other She benefited ang
audw recommends toy Formore
and herb medicine asbeen restoring suffering health strength
Lydia ~ Pinllhams Private Text Book upon Ailments
liar to Women will be sent to You free Write
to The Lydia T.. Pnkam Medicine
This book contains valuable information.
, 1921-12-06
WRITER'S
LAUD ANDERSON
Casper Battler One of Most For.
midable CoEtenders for Her
mans Belt

Eddie Anderson. Casper boy. who
is now an asp:rant for the honors OF
the bantamweight boxing division IS
considered one OF the sweetest punch
ers his class has seen since The days
of Terry McGovern and Kid Williams
by eastern sporting critics who have
watched his actions against the best
Of them during the few short months
In which he climbed from fisuc OBJ
security to one OF tho leaders OF the
game.
He was made virtually overnight by
reason OF two thumpings he handed
Midget Smith and Jack S~harkey. both
OF whom have been close contenders
for the bantam crown. He now Is
considered one OF the --ost dangerous
youngsters in quest OF Pete Herman 5
crown in the ring today.
Aderson's most recent fistic accom-
pllshment was the severe drubbing he
handed Willie Smith. a lad who had
formerly won two decisions over
Johnny Buff the present title holder.
IS a result o. this match and An
derson's victory, negotiations which
had been opened up TO match him
with the champion were suuocniS sus'
pended by the champion and his man
ager.
One eastern sporting editor had the
following to say OF Anderson's ability
THE westerner is the most decep.
two looking battler In the ring today,
In the roped enclosure he looks like
n string bean but he IL ~ compactiy
built hat there Il not an ounce OF
superfluous flesh on him. He clearly
demonstrated in his fights with Smith
and Sharkey that he can take a
| punch. as we'll as hand IL u and as
| for his own waliop both the Midget
and Jack have found out to their sor'
row that Anderson is about the sweet
est puncher in the division.
Eddie is now at Moline. H.. where
he is preparing for a series of fights
After he concludes this trip or fight
ing tour he plans TO come to Casper
in the spring and according to
| statement he addressed to The Tribun,
yesterday VIII fight here IL q
breaks his neck"
, 1921-12-06
CENTRE GAME
IS CANCELLED

LOS ANGELES. Dec. s.-Unive-
rsity Of Southern California athletic
officials early today reversed a deci-
sion given last night and announced
that the football team OF that institu.
ton would not play Centre college at
San Diego. Cal. December &c.
The Trojan officials previously had
accepted an invitation to play Centre
under thu auspices OF San Diego civic
organizations. but differences arose
oyer the final details of the arrange
ments, 1t was announced. Tho deci'
sion no to play at San Diego was
reached in q lve-hour conference
which wound UP early this morning.
Henry Bruce, graduate manager
said:
San Diego nay make a further BID
for the services OF the Trojans, but
think it unlikely"
, 1921-12-06
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
First in NeUs
OF All EUents

faces VIII be missing from the lineup
OF the Cleveland Indians
James g Dunn. president q tho
club. plans to make one or two tradcs
at the nnnua meeting OF the Amcri-
can league at New York December
II. The club also VIII be rcprcsented
at the minor leagues meeting in Buff
faio December s and new players may
be obtained at that time.
The first step to strengthen the team
was taken when a deal was made with
the Pittsield club OF the Eastern
league. last years pennant winners.
whereby Walter Hammond. manager
and con baseman. was acquired by
the Indians With Hammond in uni.
form. second base win De protected
in ase OF an injury to wnmsganss
and a substitute shortstop is insured
should anything happen TO Sewell.
: There have been reports that
, 1921-12-06
ILLINOIS WILL
LOSE GRID MEN
Likely Looking Freshmen to Take
Place of Ten Stars Who viii
Be Missing

URBANA. H.. Dec. s.-Ten Illinois
football players will be lost to the
zuppke machine next fall through
~raduation but the Inini should have
top-notch eleven with the many
regulars and freshmen who will re-
turn.
The Orange and Blue aggregation
,ound itself rather late in the eason
ais year. but 1t was just In time to
vim the most sensational and unex-
nscted victory OF the year. Five Of
,hose who played their gahes for H.
s,nois this fall have bean on the mini
(outnt for the past four years, starting
during h S. A T. c. period Captain
laurie waiquist. Charles CChuclD
carney. Jack Crangle. Al Mohr. and
XUlt Olander are tho four yea men.
while Dick Relchle. Dutch ESs-er.
Johnny Sabo. Shorty Tabor and Es-
Iinger played less thar the extra war
neriod.
with Don Peden as captain. half
hack and administrator OF the triple
threat next year, Coach Zuppke viii
nave the f~leetest backfieid he has had
,Ince tho days Of Hal Pogue n Potsy
clark. Tho remaining backs are
George Dawson. Joe Sternaman. Chris
woodward, Everett Hellstrom. Fred
Ale Majors and S. A. Couchie. Little
Toe Sternaman. who twisted. zig-zag-
red and ran 70 yap through the
Ohio state team for n touchdown this
wear, will be the Illini pilot Al
though he weighs only 143 pounds
and has played in but three confer
ence games. he showed such class
that he is already ranked with the
veterans. The other five. all excel
lent layers will be shifted to form
the Iilini backfield combination.
The chief difficulty zuppke had this
wear was in finding the right men for
his forward wall, but with Otto Vogel.
W. t. Anderson. A. C. Baur. Clarence
Drayer. Dope Simpson. Bill Augur.
Dave Wilson. Earle Greene. Harry
Dewey Spears. r. A. a
ia. A. r.. Mcmillan. r.. c. Goldman.
p. A.. Pfleger. @. ]. Roberts. l.. b.
schlapprizzi. L. Umnus. F. Rokusek
and V. A. Netcott as aspirants with
much experience to chose from. the
nlini wall should be as strong as its
backfield.
Coach Bob Zuppke said that Illinois
will return to its old form next year
because he viii have a larger and bet.
ter selection OF players with expert
ence to chose from.
, 1921-12-06
WAY DOWN EAST IS
THE YEARS SENSATION

d. w. Griffith's new art wonder
picture spectacle. Way Down East
IS to be seen mex Friday at the Iris
theater, commencing its special run.
Taken from the Lottie Blair Par.
ker play OF the same title & is the
sensation of the current theatrical
year. Nothing like IL has ever been
dreamed of In the theater before and
Its record Is the most astonishing
thing Of the kind known to date.
The simple tale of tho original play
with its pastoral background. its
plain people n its quaint humors
has been enlarged upon to such an
extent that not only a new drama has
Seen woven about the love story Of
Anna Moore and David Bartlett but n
new form OF art in which to express
the theme is evolved.
Murmurs of delight greet its
scenes of exquisite beauty in a pic.
torial sense. hearty laughter accom-
panies the foolish antics and the sim
pie drollery OF its relieving charac.
tiers and a soul stirring interest
rushes with its unfolding to a climax
the like OF which was never known
N any stage in the world until Crit.
nth broke loose with his binding
storm and ice jam on the river Which
is the tour de force OF Way Dowr
East" and has ous so much com
ment that IL is breaking records In
every city where it is being presented
One Of the greatest casts evei
known on stage or screen is shown
In the picture and the action is &C
companied by special orchestration
and score that adds charm and in
tensity to a story of singular appea.
and power.
, 1921-12-06

planned making a trade with the
Athletics whereby Steve O'NeiI and
other players would be exchanged for
Catcher Perkins, Pitcher Harris and
Inheider DuEan." President Dunn
said Nothing to them. Mack has
assured me none OF his players Is for
trade or sale"
President Dunn aio declared the
Indians would take a different route
north from their spring training camp
at Dallas. Last n they came by
way Of San Antonio. Houston. Mobile.
Chattanooga and Cincinnati. This
year Manager Speaker intends to go
from Dallas TO Oklahoma City and
then to Kansas City Other dates
have not been arranged. but Il Is be-
iieved h Itinerary viii. include some
Three-I leagle cities and indianapolis.
The Indians will play in Columbus,
O.. April . n 10.
, 1921-12-06

Secretary John H. Farrell, the election
OF officers and amendments to the
constitution were on the program.
The possible return TO the draft
whereby the majors can draw on the
minors for new playing material was
one of h chief topics Of discussion
before the delegates.
Among the three big minor leagues
classified as "A and including the new
International. the American associs-
ton an dthe Pacific Coast league. op-
position to any change OF the arrange.
ment entered into a year age seemed
to be strong.
A considerable number OF delegates
from A. B. and c leagues were in
clined to encourage those favoring
some modification. at least so far as
the leagues below class, AA r con.
cerned.
, 1921-12-06
LAMBS GOES TO
MEETING.

CHICAGO. Dec 6.-Nith h Babe
Ruth decision finally handed out to
the fans for discussion. Judge Lands
baseball commissioner. left today for
Buffalo TO attend the minor league
meeting.
No comment was added TO the text
Of the Ruth suspension order by the
baseball ruler but when questioned
about the spring training season, the
Judge indicated the order would not
bar Ruth and tho others from playing
n the Yankees spring exhibition con
tests.
The Judge had no comment TO make
On the much-discussed subject Of the
major leagues draft from the minors.