davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
PROPOSAL ron TEXT BOOKS

PROPOSAL FOR TEXT BOOKS
Sealed proposals for furnishing
text books for the common schools Of
Arizona for period OF five years and
for a period of from one TO five years
will be received at the office of the
State Department OF Education until
IL o'clock noon, Jan. card, 1922, and
win be opened Immediately there
after. Proposals must be directed 90
Elsie Toles, Secretary OF the State
Board of Education, and be endorsed
Proposals for Text Books" A certi-
fled check for $500 payable TO the
State OF Arizona must accompany
each bid.
Bids are invited for text books 70
cover the subjects of Geography and
History.
Sample copies OF books bid upon
must be filed with the State Depart
ment of Education before bids are
opened.
Successful bidders viii be required
to enter into contracts and give bonds
in sufficient amounts to indemnify
the state in case OF any delinquency.
in accordance with the laws of Ari
zona,
Bids must state Wholesale intro
ductory price and exchange price on
books offered and must take into con-
sideration q depository designated by
the State Board of Education and
maintained entirely at publishers ex-
pense. All bidders must submit bids
under each of the following conditions
of delivery:
(a) A bid naming price per book
f. 0. b, Phoenix; shipments to b.
in units of not less than 100 pounds.
(b) A bid per book y. o. B. cars at
a central depot. Chicago. Books TO be
packed and labeled as ordered by
properly authorized state officials,
The Board reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids or parts OF bids
(Signed) ELSIE TOLES,
Secretary, State Board OF
Education.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE NATIONAL BANK OF ARI-

IONA, PHOENIX. ARIZONA
The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the National Bank OF Ari-
IONA, will be held in It's office in
Phoenix, Arizona, on Tuesday. Jan
uary 10, 1922, at 10 a. m. for the
purpose of electing a Board OF Di-
rectors for the ensuing year and &c
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
Z. w. CLAYTON, Cashier.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
LEGAL NOTICE

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Phoenix National Bank
will be held In it's office in Phoenix,
Arizona, on Tuesday. Jan. 10. 1922 al
clock p. M. for the pur. ,se OF elect
ing a Board of Directors to serve for
the ensuing year and to transact such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
Z. p. HEWITT. Cashier.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
3 wANTEp-uELp FEMALE

WINTER TERM-Opens January
Srd at the Gregg Shorthand School.
Students may enroll now. 1-g
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING OF VALLEYLAND
AND SECURITIES COMPANY
Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual stockholders' meeting
of the Valleyland and Securities
Company viii be held at the offices
OF the Company, the Stoddard In
corpororating Company's offices.
Heard building, in the city Of Phoe-
nix, County OF Maricopa, State OF
Arizona, on January ~, 1922 at the
hour of 10 o'clock A. M.
Dated this End day Of January,
1922.
vALLEYLAND AND SECURITIES
COMPANY.
BY G. A. GREENE. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

Goodyear Shoe Shop. Is S. Ist
Ave. Expert shoemakers; reasonable
prices. 1-dp
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

CLEAN 2-roomed cottage, free wa
ter; $15; electricity. 912 Grand ave:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

FURNISHED 6-room modern brick,
with electric washer and Victroia.
361 N 18th St
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

BROOM modern brick-health
adults. 355 N. 7th Ave.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
II FOR RENT-FuRNIsHEo
H0IJSES

FOR RENT-Cozy bungalow, nice
ly furnished. Phone 6441.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
10 wANrEp-sITuATloN. MALE

ALL kinds of hauling done; long o.
country trips our speciality. Phone
5249.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
FOR sALE-LlvEsrocK

SADDLE horse for sale. Phone
SS22. go N. 5th st. m
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
FOR RENT-HoUsEs

FOUR-ROOM unfyrnished house
with bath; water paid; $50 per
month. 1907 Z. Garfield. Phone
S6O5 or call at s23 N. Sixth street
after p. m. |
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

SIX gIIts. SOW bred 10 Registered
male. Heavy type Poland China. 35
ewes black face and Ramboulette.a and
black-face buck. Ewes will lamb
soon.' J. f. McClain. Phone 1912 !.
Tempe, Ariz. r
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

GOOD 5-room and screen brick
house, North Sth Ava. Look at 1t and
make offer. Kincaid, 11O N. 1st Ave.
II
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

FOR sALE-EGcs AND POULTRY
FOR SALE-A few Rhode Island
Red setting hens. Phone S7SS.
RHODE ISLAND RED eggs, .0S
rents. l4th st. and Mcdowell. Phone
B495. 2-b
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

CHICKENS for sale. Wich, north
east corner 7th ST.. at Big Maricopa
Canal. &
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
FUEL
WOOD

% cents a sack. so Gu. #. seasoned
cottonwood, sawed and split, $3.50;
12S GU. it,, $12; 80 Gu. It. mesquite,
Sc. Phone 5422. If
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
RADIATORS REPAIRED
SEWING MACHINES

THE WHITE AGENCY
Phoenix Sewing Machine Exchange
MACHINES rented and repaired.
314 E. Washingtc3.. Phone 5000. tt
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05
LILLE ID. WARD

Lille ID. Ward died at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Corve
Ward, near Beda, last Sunday
morning. July end. of tuberculosis.
She had been In Ill health for sever
al years. Her age was AZ years, s
months and-24 days.
She was a member of the Method
list church and a woman known and
loved by a large circle of friends.
She is survived by her parents.
three sisters and two brothers.
Funeral services were conducted
at Beulah Church, Monday at p. m.
by Rev. r. ID. Bennett assisted by
Rev. r. T. Harper. The body was
then laid to rest in the nearby
cemetery. A large congregation
was present at both services. The
members of her family have our
deepest sympathy.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05

II will be recalo "hen the
Republicans, with Of every
interest that could no : President
Wilson. carried the House iii 1918,
the first thing they did was to ere
ate the Graham Smelling Commit
tee. whose purpose was to dig up
enough Democratic venality in com
nection with war contracts TO damn
the party for forty years 10 come.
That committee sat and labored
mer's sun and finally reported that
tne finger of suspicion pointed in
the direction of one great corpora
tion-the Standard Steel Company
OF Pittsburgh, controlled by An
drew w Mellon. who, shortly there
after. was appointed by the Presi-
dnt to take complete charge of the
peoples funds in his capacity as
Secretary OF the Treasury. The ar
dor which the Republicans showed
in creating the Graham Committee
and in giving il plenteous funds and
sweeping authority is sadly missing
when ii is now proposed to investi-
gate one of the members OF the Re-
publican cabinet.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05
FATHER AND 7.YEAR-OLD
son DROWN IN POND

Georgetown, Ky, July ERNEST
Williams, 35 years old, farmer, liv-
ing near Newtown, Scott County,
and his 7-year-old son, Albert Lee
Williams, were drowned late yes
terday while swimming in pond on
the Williams farm.
1t was their custom to go in
swimming in the pond every after
noon after work, and yesterday the
father and son went TO the pond to
swim, leaving 3-year-old son to
play on the bank.
On the other side a neighbor, j.
C. Warth, and his son were in
swimming. After few minutes
Warth looked across the water and
saw that both the Williamses had
disappeared. He said he heard no
cry from Williams or his son, and
that when he last saw them Will
liams was riding his son on his
back.
Williams body was found within
ten minutes, and the boys body a
half hour later.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05

enough OF the late Theodore Roose-
welt to make him President Of the
United States and enough people still
think well enough OF his memory to
build him a great memorial, yet on
May is, 1912, we find the following
in the columns of the Marion Star.
"The Theodore Roosevelt, who
wept sincerely as he took the scep-
ter from the hand OF hartyred Nc
Kinley, was not the Theodore Roose-
Welt who dragrooned the Cabinet,
threatened the courts and, through
the information gained by paid spies
blackmailed Congress into following
his PLAN
And on Sept. 25, 1912, we find this
estimate Of President Roosevelt in
the Marion Star edited by Warren
G, Harding.
I'VE are opposed to T. r. (Theo-
dore RoosevelD because we believe
him to be unsuited In character and
temperament TO be executive leader;
bcause he is an unsafe and dangerous
leader; because he is lawless, insin-
cere, selfish and INSCRIPTIONS; be-
cause his first administration was un-
in maintaining the pros
perity he inherited; because he is a
bully by nature and lover of war,
and is, therefore, not to be trusted
with control of the army and navy
and our relations with our neigh
bors p"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05

Mrs. Dosia Petty. widow Of the
late Frank Petty, died at her home
near Narrows. at p. m. Monday
June 26th.. OF cancer OF the face
She had been in poor health for 4
number of years. Had she lived
she would have been so years OF
age next month.
She was the. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Burton Coombs and lin early
womanhood married Frank Petty,
whose death occurred about ten years
ago. She was a member of Pleas
ant Grove Baptist Church and one
OF Ohio County's best and most
highly respected women. Nine
children survive her. three sons and
six daughters. The sons are Messrs.
Bert, of near Fordsville, Coma and
Charles, Of near Narrows. The
daughters are Mrs. Thos. A.. Smith,
Mrs. Alonzo Phillips, and Mrs. Guy
man westerfeld, of the Narrows
community; Mrs. e. w. Patterson.
OF Louisville; Mrs. ]. c. Lawrence,
of Centertown and Mrs. Theodore
Westerfield, of greensboro.
After appropriate services, burial
occurred at the Gentry Graveyard
near the Petty home, Tuesday af-
ternoon at o'clock in the presence
of an immense gathering of her
friends.
That Mrs. Petty's sojourn on
earth was worth the while is at
tested by the lives of her sons and
daughters, all of whom are upright,
honest and intelligent citizens Of
their various communities. To her
life the proverb Ito live In hearts
we leave behind is not to die" might
well be applied. for she has indeed
impressed her splendid character
upon. other lives.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05

Phi fraternity. During the war he
served with the S7th. division and
later was assigned to the Balloon
Corps as sergeant, first class.
Mr.. Taylor is the son of H. B.
Taylor, one of Ohio County's most
prominent citizens and a grandson
of w. B. Render, Of Hartford. He
is the youngest Of the four brothers
who have made their way in educa-
tional work; the others being s.
Clifton, of Princeton, Indiana;
Chas. L., for several years one Of
Kentucky's leading county. agents,
and VIM. s., now Vocational Educa-
tional Director for the state of Penn
sylvania. william has studied ex-
tensively in Columbia University
and will soon receive P. H. d.
from there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor will be at
home about July LIST. and will visit
here, also with the brides parents
at Maron. = (Mountain Branch
Breeze, Johnson City Tenn
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05
Telephones
WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1922

The highest Kentucky court has
passed ON the Smith-Minor registra-
tion bill and its decision was against
the constitutionality OF the act. But
the decision was based on technical
defects in the plan of registration
proposed, not on the unconstitu-
tiOnality of the registration idea.
The attainment of purer elections
has been thwarted for the time be-
ing due TO the oversight of the
trainers of the bill Registration
as prerequisite to the right TO
vote has been required in the larger
cities in the state for years and has
proved success. Furthermore its
cost is considered money well spent.
BY parity OF reasoning it ought
and, we believe, would prove desira-
bic in the rural sctions, for there is
a large amount of election crooked
ness in many country districts as
well as in the cities. Fair elections
are worth the expense of an annual
registration and such registration
will undoubtedly be provided for by
the next legislature, acting in the
light of the defects in the Smith
Minor bill pointed out by the Court
of Appeals. In the meantime, let us
hope that there will not be a rep
etition in the next state election of
the political thievery which defeat
ed Senator Beckham in a number of
mountain counties in 1920. Poll
tics" will not always be the damn
eldest in Kentucky" For a ques-
tion is never settled until it is set
tied right. leo I..-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05
HARDING ON "BLACKGUARDS"

President Harding's denunciation
Of political blackguards" and his
appeal to the press to put on the
brakes"-in other words, to sup
press attacks upon public mems
scarcely consistent with his own
course as editor and owner of the
Marion Star. For instance. Senator
Hiram johnson OF California, is
pretty well thought OF by a large
number of Republicans in California
enough to send him TO represent
that state in the United States Sem
ate. Yet in an editorial in the
Marion Star. Sept. 10. 1912, ap-
pears the following estimate OF
Hiram Johnson;
HE (Johnson) appears at close
view 10 be both faker and black
guard"
Enough people though, well
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05

We are leaving our world in your hands as we<so,
Little little rs ~. ,e
In day daring are, but To-, n a. =
We grow old and afraid. ~ IN, N 49, N n
There visions that made kindle and thrill
There are dreams that then failed 10 1hl:
faith believe dreaming them still. t "a
Little man. little maid. eSiN y
N. ,CxEHT' AZ 3
We charted road in the thought n ff ~
BY the light that had; No. "A q.
Your world win be greater than could have guessed
Little girl, little lad. w PIX
There yet to sail wi tn craft know; &
There mountains to elm where go;
You are strong. will Joy in the doing-and So y9 81
Go and be glad. tss ~:
All labors have bound in the sheaf years t
You shall fashion anew; F.@
Sift the wheat of
BY the deeds sha II do. f@
We have bundered we kno but for that you viii
Far wiser and stronger and better than we ~ @ft
And the splendid, new life of spirits, free,
Shall go onward with you
Katharine Atherton Grimes
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05
WELL KNOWN OHIO COUNTY
BOY MARRIEs IN WEST

Mr.. Otis B. Taylor and Miss Ruby
Asher were married at the home of
DR.. F. F. Brown, pastor of the
First Baptist Church in Knoxville,
Tenn, on Monday afternoon, June
18th. at $50 O'Clock. Mr., and Mrs.
Lewis E. Shaver, Of Charlottesville,
Indv attended the ceremony.
Mrs. Taylor comes from promi-
nent family at Marion, KY, and has
been engaged in teaching in the
public schools at Paducah, Marion
and the Marion high school for the
last six years. Besides attending
the University of Kentucky she was
also a student at the State Normal
for one year.
Mr.. Taylor went to the National
Sanatorium at Johnson City, Tenn,
in January and has been there since
that time. In March the command
er of the sanatorium legion post
resigned and Mr.. Taylor was elected
to fill the vacancy. He had held
the post of vice commander for
nearly a year prior to this. He at
tended the University of Wisconsin
for one year and then attendd the
University of Kentucky receiving
his degree of Bachelor of Science in
two and one-half years of study. He
is a member of the Alpha Sigma
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05
500 900 BUSHELS WHEAT
ARE DESTROYED BY FIRE

Baltimore, July 2.-Fire started
by lightning tonight wrecked two
large grain elevators and pier at
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
terminal here. More than 500, 900
bushels of wheat in the elevators
and sixty carloads OF export tobacco
were burned.
The damage is estimated at be-
tween 5000. 900 and $4,000 900.
Several large ships were scorched
before thy could be towed into the
harbor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05
MILLS POINT
TO THE BIG SANDY"

Crab Orchard Springs, KY, June
speaking to the topic, From
Mills Point to the Big Sandy" NAL
colin w. Bayley. editor of column
by that name in The Louisville Times
talked to the editors about them
selves in an address before the Ken
lucky Press Association here today.
He dwelt for the most part on the
editors as he knew them through the
columns of their papers, calling
them all his friends and expressing
appreciation of their individual eff
forts. Mr.. Bayley concluded his
address with an appeal to the editors
to print more Kentucky stories with
the flavor of the soil, which editors
often overlook because they think
them commonplace. He spoke in
part as follows:
From Mills Point to the Big
Sandy" is builded with the bricks
others have made, with the stones
hewn by sturdy master workmen,
the timbers sawn by more expert
enced hands than the architects.
He selects these bits of mastercraft,
these gems of workmanship, and
builds them into structures of
thought, into temples of comedy, or,
if you please, into moving picture
shows. He takes these component
vital parts and Yields them together
occasionally with an idea of his own.
Like the manufacturer who is mere
ly an assembler, he employs the
products of the labor of others in
turning out a finished whole, but,
unlike the manufacturer, does not
forget to leave the original brand
of the maker on each piece. He does
not forget the debt he owes to those
who have made his contribution
possible and TO whom must go all
credit for the pleasant things which
may have been or may hereafter be
said about it,.
From Mills Point to the Big
Sandy" was originated by the late
Joe c. S. Blackburn as a political
phrase. 1t represents at glance a
sweep of Kentucky, and is just as
applicable in journalistic sense.
Paraphrased to meet the exigencies
of the occasion, It might he made to
read, From the Hickman Courier
TO the Pikeville News"
In the Good Old Days"
And now, mentally steaming up
the Green and Barren Rivers, we
come to Bowling Green, where Col.
Harry Sommers attended his first
X. p. A. meeting back in 1878. Re-
Gently Colonel Sommers contrastedI
the meeting of that year with those
of the post-Volstead era and drew
of that session of 1878 a tantalizing
picture for the thirsty, but shock
ing one for those of us who have
come TO realize that the world
progresses.
Those were the days OF stalwarts.
Urey Woodson was then editor OF
the Greenville Echo and John b.
Gaines of the Paducah Enterprise.
Prof. G. J. Norwood. now at the
University of Kentucky, was running
a paper in Russellville. Colonel
Morris. Hunter Wood and Samuel
NJ. Gaines were getting out the Hop
kinsville New Era and C. M.
Meacham and r. Wilgus the Hop
kinsville Kentuckian. Some Of the
others OF that day were Barrett Of
the Hartford Herald. Bristow OF the
Elkton Register, Blake OF the Kut-
tawa Beacon, Gosnell OF the Leitch-
field Sunbeam and Len. Faxon of the
Paducah Sun. where are they all
now? All save one or two have
turned in their last sheet of copy
and have heard Thirty
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE is
BURNED AT'HENDERsON

Henderson, KY, June 30.-Fire
of unknown origin this morning de-
stroyed the Hodge Tobacco Com
pany's warehouse and 200 hogs
heads of tobacco. The loss is esti-
mated at 100000.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05
YOU NEVER CAN TELL

When a hail storm is coming. We
cannot prevent them but we can
write you a policy that will protect
you.
w. II. & NJ. n. PARKS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05

Miss Lurene Collins. OF Green
vile, spent the Fourth with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Collins.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05

"Everfast" Suiting has been
rubbed and scrubbed with the
strongest kinds Of laundry
soap, boiled in washing soda,
and exposed for weeks to sun,
wind, rain and salt air without
losing color in the slightest
degree.
"Everfast' Suiting is piece
dyed by a special process. 1t
is one yard wide-mercerized-
and comes in all popular
colors. The name "Everfast'
is stamped every yard in the
sewage.
Next time you are in the
piece goods department, ask
for a sample swatch of "Ever-
fast" Take it home, test it in
any way you like and prove to
yourself that here at last is an
absolutely fast-color wash
fabric.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05

~@1 Cures Malaria, Chills, Few
XXX er Bilious Fever, Colds and
ulIu IaGrippe.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05
"Everfast" colors
last as long as
the cloth itself

At last you can have for your
"A self and your children wash
blouses, suits and dresses that
will not fade, 70 matter how
they are washed and worn.
We unreservedly guarantee
that "Everfast" Suiting is abso-
lutely
FAST TO SOAP AND BOILING
FAST TO SUN AND WEATHER
FAST TO PERsPIRATION AND
URIC ACID
FAST TO EVERYTHING 1T EN-
COUNTERS AS A DRESS.
BLOUSE OR SUIT FABRIC.
We will promptly and cheer
fully return your money not
only for every yard of sEvedsst'
Suiting which, for any reason,
does not hold its color, but also
THE COST OF MAKING
THE GARMENT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-25
EDITORIAL
OF THE DAY
MICHAEL COLLINS

Ireland will greatly miss the firm
hand. the indomitable courage, the un-
quenchable spirit and the treless ener-
gy of Michael Collins. His assJ ssination
would have come a. a great blow even
when Griffith was alive, 5ui following
so s)Jl after the death OF Griffith 1t
will be even more difficult for Ireland
to bear.
After Grffith's death Collins stood
head and shoulders Awe any other OF
the Irish leaders. With MIN at the
helm, 1t seemed tnat Ireland would
at lcast realize noe anib.iior for peace
and generous measure of freedom.
Tha- ambition may yc- be realized. but
1t will be more difficult Of achievement
without the guidin.3 EanC OF Collins.
However. great emergencies often pro-
duce great leaders from among compar;
atively little known persons. The world
will hope that such leaders will appear
In Ireiand.
In the life Of Collins. new Irish lead
ers will be able TO find ample inspira'
ton for glorious deeds. He not only was
an outstanding figure Of Ireland, but,
Judged by the qualities which render
man great in the eyes OF most per
sons, in any country, he was an out
standing figure of the world.-Daiiy Ok
lahoman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-25
WHAT WE NEED

Many panaceas for the world un-
rest and turmoil have been offer
ed by various economic and social
prognosticators but the Enid News,
lifting its voice out OF its small
corner of the world comes about as
near coinciding with our views on
the question as any OF them. The
News insists that what this coun-
try needs is not a new birth of
freedom but the old fashioned 81
berth.
What this country needs is not
a job for every man, but real man
for every job.
What this country needs isn't to
get more taxes from the people,
but for the people to get more from
taxes.
What this country needs is not
more miles of territory, but more
miles to the gallon.
What this country needs is more
tractors and less detractors.
What this country needs isn't
more young men making speed, but
more young men planting spuds.
What this country needs is more
paint on the old place and less paint
on the young face.
What this country needs isn't a
lower rate OF interest on money,
but higher interest in work.
What this country needs is to
follow the footsteps OF the fathers
instead OF the footsteps OF the dane
ing master.
In short individual effort toward
a legitimate and worth while goal,
is worth all the flub-dub and tom
foolery on the top side OF the globe.