davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
Guaranteed
30cSlze
Beecham' S Pills,
3Boxes,
SEC
CoughSyrups

How many times have you wished that you had
some good Reliable Cough Medicine in the house.
On Saturday. January 18th, we will offer the
following cough syrups at prices below cost
$l.20 Foley's Honey and Tar -. >. .89c
$l.20 Kings New Discovery -. -. .S9c
$l.2O Bell Pine Tar and Honey " 89c
6Oc Bees Laxative Cough Syrup . 41c
Csc Red Z Cough Syrup Ale
SOC Stern's Pine Tar and Honey 500. 37c
6Oc Chamberlain S Cough Syrup 45c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14

Also in this department we have to offer guar
anteed Remedy for Pyorrhea, which is absolutely
guaranteed to cure Pyorrhca. We are offering this
preparation. which is known as PYROS. Regular
price. $.25. We are offering same at SO cents.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

Miss Davenport, according to Pro danovich, was under promise ao be- come his wife. Previous to the raid on the Philadelphia hotel, Prodanovich had secured a search warrant in the justice court at Lowell and went with peace officers at Lowell to search a house at Lowell in which he said that he expected to find the effects that he said he had given to Miss Davenport. Miss Davenport, te officers say, was found in the house in company with another man.-Review.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

danovich of the meat department of the Miners market and grocery on Na>eo road, following a raid Wednesday aft ernoon on the Philadelphia hotel on o. K. street, during which, on the au- thority of a search warrant, Miss Davenport's personal effects, furs, jewelry and toilet articles, were taken into custody of the court pending a set clement of the difficulties between Miss Davenport and Prodanovich.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

Broad street paving in Globe. an- nouncement was made today. The last arrangement was completed this morn ing with the awarding of a portion of the contract to the firm of Ponkey & Rice, who will start the actual con struction work.-Bulletin.
 Prefers Presents to Girl
 BISBEE-Miss Babe Davenport was arrested yesterday afternoon on a complaint sworn to by Sam l.. Pro
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

The Saginaw and 1Ianistee Lumber company at Williams have also closed down. The sawmiu has peen closed for repairs, but the box factory and blaming mill were closed IS result of lack of orders. The sawmill will prob ably reopen in February. but it is not known when the other departments will start up.
 The Flagstaff Lumber company mills are running and will continue to opcrate-Arizona Leader.
 Copper Becoming Active
 JEROME - That the ultimate low point in the values of copper stocks has been reached and that all the ls- sues are now on the up grade is the opinion of all observers, who point to the fact that the prices have risen from six to eleven points within tho past two weeks.
 It is the general opinion that plans are being perfected for the handling of export trade in such a manner that world demand can be met and met at [ a price that will be fair to both the producer and the consumer. Just | what shape these plans will take mo- | body knows. but it is claimed that the l recent advances in stock values are a direct result of the better feeling that | has been engendered by the known
 activities of the copper people.-Cop- 1 per News
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
PAGE THREE
Cnnsidar Salary Cuts

NIAMI-The Globe city council last night placed the question of a cut in the salaries of the Globe city officials in the hands of the finance committee with instructions to report as soon as possible It was also stated at the meeting of the council that the work of paving Broad street would begin next Monday. The council endorsed the work of the associated charities and after transacting a great deal of routine work adjourned.-Silver Belt.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
Pianeer Dies

Pioneer Dtes
 TERONTE-R N. Alexander. veter- on co tho world war. died at Whipple Ha~rarIls Thursday. January G, as final rgeulf of disabilities incurred in service during the war; The deceased, who had been sent to Whipple Ear racks in last attempt for recovery, ,,as ia member of the Charles De Bre- mond post No. .S of the American IerIou. at Roswell. N. M. The re- mains are being sent Co Humphrey, No. Floral tributes from friends and relatives and the Ernest A. Love post of the American Legion will accom- nnnv the body. The casket will be arancd with the American flag, fur nished by the local legion post. sherman c. Alexander. a brother of Inc deceased, himself a world war vet ,ran. is aRo a patient at Whipple Bar Iacks.-Journal- Miner.
 New Lights For Mesa NIESA-InstallatiOn of the new sys- fam Of ornamental street lights that has been planned for the downtown section of the city was started today when W. l.. Samuels & Son began tac preliminary excavation for the sites for the standards. The lights would have been put in place some time ago but for the delay experienced in securing delivery of some or the essential parts of the electrical equip ment These have now been recelVed and the work win be pushed to com pietion as rapidly as possiole.-lriO- une.
 To Open New Bank
 WILCOX - Saturday the Risgs bank win hold the formal opening or the new banking quarters which IS one Of the hest equipped banking rooms Tn this part of the county.
 The public is invited to call between the hours Of g a. m. and D. m. ana they win be served with hot chocolate and cake and presented with suit able souvenir Of the occasion
 Among the out-of-town visitors will he MT Chas F. Solomon, president of The Arizona National Bank of Tucson, also Mr. E. N. Cooley, vice president of the city National Bank of Fl Paso Texas.-Range News.
 Saw Mill Closes
 wrILIAMS-The Saginaw & Man istee Lumber company has closed it ssw min, box factory and blaming mill The saw mill has been closed for re pairs. but the box factory and planinI min were closed as a result of slacl husiness-for want of orders. K. A Nickerson. manager of the mill, eX pects to have the repairs on the mil completed early in February. and wit weather and other conditions favor able. win probably open up again i that month.
 The opening of the box factory an blaming mill is dependent upon busi ness conditions. If thing open n again shortly after the first, as man anticipate, both of these industries wi resume operations s-Williams News.
 Makes Unique Decision
 PRESCOTT The acquittal ( Francisco Ponce last night after tn jury had been considering the cas- for about four hours was regarded as matter of the jury acting upon the la Of the case rather than the facts. Ponc plead not guilty to the charge of boot leKEinR. but openly and repeatedly ad
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
AlIeoed Murderer Commended

Alleged Murderer Commended
 LAGSTAFF-About a week ago Chief of Police Rube Neill. appre- few states for murder. manslaughter few sttaes for murder. manslaughter and a few other capital crimes, recognizing the criminal from a cir cular picture, sent out by the sheriff's office at Mafion, Kansas, a few years back.
 Ramos admits killing a man in Kan sas and enumerated his crimes for the past few years, boasting of the four Mexicans he killed in Banning, Cali fornia, last year.
 The sheriffs office in Marion. Kan sas. was notified of his arrest and they are sending a man here to bring back the alleged slayer. Quite diff ferent in Banning. When they were notified they wired the local authori- ties that they didn't want Ramos as he did fine job back there and even recommended his release. - Arizona Leader.
 Start Street Paving MIAMI-Ground will be broken Mon day morning for the first unit of the
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
Saw Mill Closes
Makes Unique Decision

PRESCOTT The acquittal or Francisco Ponce last night after the jury had been considering the case for about four hours was regarded as matter of the jury acting upon the law Of the case rather than the facts. Ponce plead not guilty to the charge of boot leKEinR. but openly and repeatedly ad-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

MIAMI-Ground will be broken Mon day morning for the first unit of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-08
Chicago Board OF Trade

CHICAGO, Jan. S.-Nheat dc,cl.
up'd 70 better u%ndertunc du. to ppr-
sist"ut buying to remove hedges
against export sales. n closed urm
with prices a.. to 2h cents higher.
corn rallied slightly with wheat
hut Tho trading was light aud mostly
Of IA local character. At the finish
prices were unchanged 10 = cent
higher.
close.
Mhent-MHrch. AiTga NAV.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-08
MARKETS
New York Stocks

NEN YORK, Jan Tho short
session "f M" stock market to-day he.
gan with variable" advances among
shares, nut thss" were can
o'Il'd when Ir"'sur" guius ship
pings. owls ana s~p"claltics was re-
su.n"d efforts To rally IN. list later
'.ndor th' lead ct International Paper
ana General Asphalt met with litti'
success, a heavy tom" prevailing AZ
IN" cluS" sales Appropriated aOO.-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-08
Produce


CHICAGO. Jan k-Buttcr lower
or"l merry cNtrasT I9o: standards, 45c.
Eggs lower; receipts. sS5G eases.
firsts, ~ a GsC. ordinary firsts, 5G
ole, az mark. cases included. 5sm
G2c. refrigerator nrsts. 5GUb7c. u-
Irigerator extras, 51h Il bsc.
Poultry. alive. unchanged.
Potatoes dull; receipts. a. cars,
northern white sacked. fi.?hdtaa
cwt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-08

NEW YORK. Jan. cotton u-
tuI"s closed very steady, Jan ,
sl'H0. March. N5I7 MAY. 1851,
july. SlbS2: oct. Si6.7g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-08

I,v

NEW YORK, Jan. S-IIhcrty
bonds oloscd. 3isH, $s2 81. urst T..
Nsl 90. s'c"u T.. $50 90. first il,F.
'yt 40 second fAs, tAIlC. third
! "a, $50 20. fourth as. $3.50.
victory ahs f''O0 victory a -,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-08

9, cents higher than Yesterdays aV-
'rHE'. butchers up most. tor. tlu.lh
for l60 ia i7O pound offerings buik.
81 90 10 %. pigs. 10 to % cents
higher. bulk d'zimbl" 90 10 1870
pound pigs. so 00Hl O.la.
Sheer receipts. 5000. compared
with week ago; tat lambs and year
liugs. 81 90 ia t150 higher. mature
sheep, 20 cents to 81 highor feeder
lambs, 20 to 80 cents higher,
KANSAS CITY. Jan. $ Cattle rr-
c'ipts. i7b. for week. BETTER grnd'~
beef steers steady. others mostly q
cents higher. she stock and cutters
20 tu n cents highorg steady bull
mostly 90 cents higher, feeder
strong to 20 ocnts higher. atockri
mostly 40 cents higher, calves br
cents 10 81 higher.
Hogs, receipts, 500 active. muptlN
10 cents higher than Yesterday as
"rage. good and choice light, medium
ana hcavirs. S95Oma.GO. top. 81 60
Sheep receipts, none FOR week
Sheen mostly 20 cents higher lan,ht
and ycurlings steady.
uESVER, Jan. S-Cattlc receipts.
100. strong 10 20 cents higher. steers.
s.. 6uH 11.GO. cows ana hoiferz,
s.. 90 90, calves, fG.G0mll.au
stockors aud feeders. SG5Oms0 90.
Hogs. receipts. goo. 20 10 "a cents
higher. top. $50. bulk. $50 "a s.sO.
Sheep receipts. none higher. lambs
f5.hOM ~ 90. ewes. $500 So.
feeder lambs. i755H S.75.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-08

MARRY n LONELY For resali, try me
beat and most successful Home Maker
hundreds rich wish marriage soon stftttly
c3nilnrh,ial mes, ~rolirhlr year w 'suv,
club. Mr. ball, boa 500 Oakland. Gait
MARkN-for speedy marriage sbsolutels
the best largest m The country o-tah.
lIshed 10 years. thousands wealthy mem
hers both sexes wishing rarly marriage
strictly confidential dr-,riptiuus tree FL.
uld Reliable club. Mrs Wuhel Hot 30.
oakland ralf
LOOKING 'or a house n what you have IN
our Mauted-DWrliuEs column Iust oaii
a4I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-08

wholcshic grocery, tobacco, confectionery
and battling trade tn sell highest quality
line " sales board assortmrnts; nm ideal side
line fur men ~ ralihrr show the iobhsT
fun 80 per rent On drop shipment piar
pays dealer $50 per rent on rost RsUaat
lurinrrs biggest factor No samples. pocket
folder tells the whole story. Write muck
giving TERRITORY you operate b.. Strirtly
gutfdrntial Lincoln Novelty Company. su3
linruiu Ave. Chicago. ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-08
.ALEehO AhD ,ale.mon NnnIed lo IN lea

~AlESbuARD salestuch wanted Ia sell lead
iug high class line OF nHSortmrniN M ideal
tidr ltr for the coming season, Just open
ing You get repeat business, No samples
write to-day for pocket outfit and the de.
3rils OF our liberal plan. Bis money for you
fur 1891 II you get startrd right away H.
q IS SALES Cpmpnny, ii2i East RaNrnsWo God
Ave. chicago IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-08
MNNTEn-snlc.mcn

SALE-MENu-High class salesman az local
territory 60 reptestut nationally known
mHnufa rtufer Of tanks aud pumps for case,
line mud oils. Must call on garage, retan
stufes. etc. Permanent position With splendid
,u,uHr aud opportunity for advancement Tor
reliable salesman. Milwaukee Tank Works.
NiWaukss. Wisconsin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-08

FOR sAI.E-ono four room ADOBE, modern.
hardwood floor and built.in features
sleeplng porch and screened In porch: ga
rage lot 9OHiOO In highlands and we'll 10
Gated. Also one modern five room frame.
exceptionally we'll built; romplctrly fur
nished enclosed, iull size lot, near school
and car line Ia highlands. immediate pos
fession; terms, See ownep At .lH West
0old. or phone 2lOG-J after o o N.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-08
w~\>TiD-Nalr Help
wN>TrD-rcmalc Help

Aprly 10y letter, hoN t2t. AlhuqucIqne \ ~
AVER JAM AkN - tuition ~ the nrs
Modern business College advAncrH, In
roll before that date for so per month :
Any ~ all Commercial Branches Day
aud Evening classes. Wait our large. well
equipped assembly room bviore ca
rolling elsewhere. ,dcr4 business Cot
lego hls Wet Central Ave. Phone 2i9.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-08

FOR SALE-Dandy scratch pads only Zoe
pound. at Evening Herald business office
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-08
CHiRopRACTOR
MaTRI,io>Y

VI s ESGE. u c cmR0FF1CTOF
Office 2u2 ". Central Ave Phone sT2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-08
ADDRESS
The Berger Manufacturing

Company
Care ~ Chamber NJ Commerce,
Dallas, Texas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-08

Whra'-March. .i7sa Ma,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-08
FOR sAiH-TypcNritcn

FOR SAIL, TYPEwklTfRs-AE Kinds,
both uew and second hand, bought, sold
rented aud repaired. Albuquerque Type
writer Exchange. Phone pO3.J. 1872 south
Fourth 1t
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-15
x-RAY DENTISTRY.

The up-to-date dentist nowadays
makes an X-ray picture of every
tooth separately, which may need
treatment. Nothing is left to
chance. If you have toothache he
will place a small Photographic
plate, say an inch square, inside
your mouth back of the troublesome
tooth The X-ray machine is then
turned on for seeond or so and
the plate is removed and developed.
1t will be found to contain an exact
hfe-size photograph of the tooth,
which will show exactly what is 60
ing on inside. With this photograph
before him the dentist viii know ex-
actly what he's doing and is able
to get at the trouble without giving
you a single unnecessary jab.-
Bows Life.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-15
Our Neighbors Attended

The spirit of hospitality and good
fellowship ought to be cultivated
between the business men of our
own and surrounding towns. Oko-
Iona set the precedent for this laud-
able department when her business
men came in goodly number to at
tend the ball game played on our
diamond between our and Okolona
business mems teams.
Tupelo displayed like spirit on
our Trade Day last Wednesday
when numbers came from that town
to witness the ball game between
its home team and the Aberdeen
team.
Because it rained, the game
could not be played, but that does
not change the merits of the con-
tention that Aberdeen business
men should reciprocate by attend
ing the ball game between the club
of this town and the Okolona club,
on the Okolona diamond. next
Wednesday. Also. a big delegation
of our people should attend the
Trade Day at Tupelo, which comes
off April 25th to Both instant. Let's
cultivate the spirit of hospitality
and good fellowship so pleasantly
begun by attending in goodly num-
Der both the event at Okolona and
Tupelo.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-15
STILL SCRAMBLE FOR HOOD
Aoe-Lono Custom Continues to Fur.
nish Amusement 20 People OF
Small English Village.

In the little village of Haxey in
Lincolnshire, England. there still
persists an age-long Twelfth Night
custom, namely, the scramble for
Haxey Hood. The story goes that,
many centuries ago, as the lady of
the manor was riding to church
on Old Christmas day, she lost her
hood, carried away by strong wind
that was blowing. 1t did not travel
far, however, for IL good men and
true, who CHANGED to be by, came to
the rescue, vying with one another
for the honor of returning the lost
gear. The result was that my lady
was so nightly pleased with their
good manners that she then and
there decided to set apart a piece Of
land for the purpose of providing a
hood "to be thrown up on Old
Christmas day, and to be contended
for on the same spot where her hood
had been blown off" The piece of
land is still called the Hoodlands,
and each Twelfth day II men duly
scramble for the hood. Today, it is
true, this hood is generally a roll
of canvas-but no matter.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-15
The Presidents Message

President Harding. in person
gave his first message to Congress
Tuesday. George Washington set
this precedent which was ignored
by thomas Jefferson and initiated
by Woodrow Wilson. The mes
sage was received with great ap-
plause, and was comprehensive OF
the complex conditions that face
this country and the world.
He declared unreseryedly against
the League of Nations and stated
his position in the following words:
The wiser course would seem to
be the acceptance of the confirma-
ton Of our rights and interests as
already provided and to engage IN
der the existing treaty. assuming
of course. that this can be satisfac-
tOrily accomplished by such ex-
plicit reservations and modifica
tions as will secure our absolute
freedom from inadvisable commit
ments and safeguard all our essen.
tial interests"
The presidents position on the
multiple questions that affect the
welfare of this country, of course
will not be approved by those o
opposing political parties, bu
taken all in all. are as sane. con
servative and magnanimous al
might be expected of an executive
who had been elected, hog-tied anC
manacled with irOn-clad commit
ments imposed upon him by thu
leaders of his party.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-15
A gedy

1t is estimated that there are ap-
proximately one-half million ex-
service men in the United States
who are unemployed. This condi-
ton of affairs is tragic. and steps
should be taken to bring about a
remedy. When the soldiers. sailors
and marines took up their duties for
the government they were promised
their original positions when they
were released. IT'S true that many
have resumed their former duties,
but thousands have returned with
no positions awaiting them. This
is unfair. Many of the ex-service
men are prone to dodge work and
think the world owes them living
without their turning their hands
toward seeking a means of liveli.
hood. These should be forced to
work. But the men who fought
for the Stars and Stripes and who
want employment should receive
every aid of the American people.
Tupelo Review.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-15
APRIL p AND %
Track and Field Meet at A. S M.
COlIege.-Fiigh Schools Should
Send Teams.

Graduates and former students of
the A. & NJ. College throughout the
state and elsewhere are eyincing
considerable interest in the State
High School Track and Field Meet
which is to be held on the college
campus April % and %.
The interest of every high school
boy in our own high school ought
to be enlisted to have the Aberdeen
school represented at this meet in
one or more entries for one or more
of the events. A good pole vaulter
a sprinter or a middle distance run.
ner, if the school should select and
send them, would add prestige tC
our school and afford those that at
tended much educational recreation
and enjoyment. Ii the funds are
not available to pay the expenses
of boys selected to attend, these
funds might be provided by Dene
fits derived from entertainments. al
box suppers. or from local private
or public subscriptions.
The end to be desired in sending
these team delegations to the Tracl
and Field Meet is to perfect the af
filiation between the high schools
and the A. & NJ. College and get al
many of our boys as possible head
ed that way, so &C to develop then
in agricultural, mechanical or in
dustrial education. We need NOR
farmers, mechanics and industria
workers. and the way to get then
is through thorough training in al
agricultural and industrial school o
which the A. q NJ. College is tn
highest type.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-15
Agricultural Worker Makes Good

Among the agricultural workers
who has made his services worth
while and accomplished prominence
for himself ia farm demonstration
WORK, is J. NJ. Dean. a Monroe
county boy who began his labors as
a farm demonstration in his home
county. He continued this work
in Maury County, Tenn, and later
was promoted as district agent OF
ten counties in the middle division
of that state.
A clipping from the Maury Dem
ocrat, a newspaper published in
Columbia, Tenn. has the following
to say relative to one of his district
conferences recently held in that
city:
Prof. Deans district is now the
most advanced in the entire state
is better organized in every way
and better returns are manifestine
themselves as a result of the effort:
of the agents.
AS a result of Prof. Deans work
Columbia has become the center o
the agricultural activities for the
middle division of the state and the
citizens OF the county feel pride il
this prestige. The location of the
Middle Tennessee Experiment Sta
ton in Columbia and the estab
lishment here of the Offices of the
district and county agents anC
home demonstration agent are re
suits of the intensive work accom-
plished by Prof Dean and the co
operation he received from the bus
mess interests. The recent appro
priation made by the Legislature
mean that the interests of the ex
pertinent station will be further ad
yanced and the great institution
completed.