davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
FOLLOW THE FIGHT

the
Shieftan office Fourth
Leased
Starting about II o'clock this clicking
the fights
the championship bout With tho first bell until the finish the
telegraTc bulletins will he
description of the all
of
n fontof the ain
Immediately after the o to
will placed in the windows where read by all
The round by bulletins will he thru
megsphcne placed high above the that the will he
all of
telecraphc bulletins to ospor,s
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
DAWES WOULD MAKE GOOD
BUSINESS MANAGER FOR !. S.

old method Of making appropriations
n gone forever. Ry TINT old method
broadly described. the head Of n bu-
rcsu made a rule of thumb guess as
to how much money he would need for
the coming year. His whol~ motiv.
WAS to make his c-,imst. as large as
possible. Then committee OF Con-
gre-s made a rule Oft thumb reduction
tn the estimate.
There was nothing scientific or bust
rasa-l'ke In either end of tho process
Those most concerned did not take
q, seriously. In some cases the re
auctions made by Congress. were ts-
nored by tho bureau chiefs They
went ahead and spent "a much money
as they thought they ought TO have
and ti.-c called on Congress for a de-
'ciercy appropriation. There was NO
ono man IN the government who had
tho responsibility which some one man
in every private corporation has for
making ends meet and avoiding bank
ruptcy.
In the now system We shall no, have
quito what exists in private corpora
tiors but we shall have ono msn who
At less, will have the power and duty
Of critical supervision Of e.fins es
made by tho various departments. His
power will fall far shor, of what many
cities have given to ono man under
w" WV" VI WY nrN"IAn'H
less. tho now Job viii he large as i,s
occupant makes It.
Tho pnpo'rt~~ 80 'Ni. NV o"1r-
known as Controller General Ia Y. v.
NcCarl Of Nebraska. n he should turn
on, to have as much imarins ton and
energy ss General Dawes. he can. with
tho symps thetio support that te will
undoubtedly have from President
Harding. make his new once as no.
.1nt "a N IL hoped to he
Copyright. 1921. hy tho New York
Evening Post. tncD
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
DENVER PLANS TO
FALSE MORE FUNDS

Denver. July 1.-Plsns to raise an
additional fifty thousand dollars for
relief work In tn. Arkansas valley
were discussed today ut a conference
of members of tho Denver civic and
commercial associs ton. This In to
supplsnt a sum estimated to be tf5e.
900 already sent from Denver to Pueblo
by various organizations.
I. I. Roak. president OF the associa
ton left tonight for Pueblo snd upon
hts return will make formal state
ment of tho needs OF the district he
said
". Frank Persons. vice chairman. Of
the national Red Cross. who came here
from Pueblo. TO attend the conference
outlined tho needs OF the floodswep'
district and estimated that at least
eight hundred thousand dollars II
needed. About t7os. .ooo has already
been contributed. he said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
POLICE CHASE POLICE
CHASING M00NsH|NE

Denver. July IA ten gal
lon jug of moonshine liquor
70 had two sets Of 'chasers here
early this morning. both scts
consistinR of patrolmcn.
While tho first set of patrol
men were chasing the liquor
another set of patrolmcn
chased tho first set Of patrol
men. thinking they were
bandits.
Tho chas. started when
police Mt tho South Denver
police station raw a car pas,
with something fastened be-
hind tho spare tire. Suspi-
cious. two patrolmen Eove
chase. two other psnolmen
took after tho policemen pur-
suing tho suspicious car. Th.
polic"meq chasing tho police
men began to shoot. stopping
tho policemen chasing the
suspicious car. Then the car
60, away.
Later in the morning tho
three men driving the suspect
car we're arrested Nt-a garage
belonging to a physician and
aaid they had fled with a ten
gallon Jug of moonshine
whisky. They sr~ being held.
Tho physician who II IL said
owns tho car. In In New York.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02

road labor board directing that wasv
negotiations be held with union repre-
sentatives instead of the employees
enmasse. the Pullman company was
today given permission to make wage
reductions for shop craft employees.
The reductions will amount to from 9
to cents an hour and become ef-
fective today
Today's decision resulted from the
boards backing of tho shop crafts.
unions as the proper representatives
Of the employees. The company has
maintained an open shop" policy for
several years and has declined to rec
ognize the union leader az entirely
representative Of all employees.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
PERSHINC BECOMES
CHIEF OF STAFF

Washington. July General John
J. P.rshinE today became chief OF
staff Of tho United States army. re
iicvinE Major General Fcyton e.
March. who was given leave Of sh-
scnce. effective until his retirement
from active servic. In November. 1t
wns tho first assigrrisrt to definite
duty given tho general since h" re-
iinauish.d command OF th" American
cxpcditionsry forces In France. Major
General James g. Hartford. who WAS
his PRINCIPAL staff assistant In France.
Is his assistant In tho new office.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
INVESTIGATING LOSS
- DIPLOMATIC MAIL

Washington. July i.-At the request
Of tho state department postal su-
'horities arc investigating the disar-
resrarce from thre" diplomatic mail
pouches OF official papers addressed IN
American representatives in Europe.
Tho inquiry followed tho report of the
American consul mt Stockholm that
urcn the arrival cf the pouches there
tho documents w-rc missing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
Bethlehem STEEL
REDUCES WAGES

usrristurr, rs. iu'v IA wage re-
duction cf ts per cent by tho Rethic-
hem steel corporation. effective July
is. was msde known 10 rspres.
of tho employees at the stselton plant
TODAY.
The reduction will affect all en-
pioyes except =slsried men whose re-.
1uctinn will amount to ten pnr cent
Effective August =
Company houses will he reduced In
rental from eight to ten per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
BASEBALL SEASON
OPENS IN MEXICO

Mexico city. July President Oh
RECON threw out tho frs, bali a, the
opening OF the baseball season here
today. 4 baseball league has been
organized and will play regular sch-d-
ulod games ,hruout tho summer Th.
winner will hn awarded e penren, az
ono Of tho many athletic features of
tho centennial celebration to be held
here In September.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
BY FRANCOIS pEscAIdPs.

Manager Of Georges Carpenter.
spsaking thru Tex Ricksrd:
u confidently expect Georges car
renticr to win tho worlds heavy
weight championship from rcmpsey
inside of five rounds Georges has
trained faithfully and in tho bns, con-
Sition Of hts Nfs. Hts icng ring eS
n.riencr has fitted him for any form
NJ attack and every member OF the
Carpenter camp. from Georges him
self down to the man Mt tho gate. n
rurr~wrl- confident Of tho outcome.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
.EArsAxE SERVICE CUT orr

Washirrton. July I.-Cortracts er =
tered into by tn. pos'offic. depart
nnnt with view Of establishment Of
a daily scapisne mail service between
key West. Florida, and Havana. Cuba.
have been snnullcd. II was announced
today at tn. department. Contractors
Lad failed TO furnish tho necessary
equipment. Il was explained.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
APPROVES GRANT
TO BRITISH MINERS

London. July Tn. house Of com.
mons this afternoon approved the plan
submitted by Mr.. LLOYD George for .
grant OF ten million pounds TO the coal
miners in pursuance OF the etrike
settlement program. tho money to be
applied In helping tide the msn over
tho next few months. during the pro-
crrr OF wage reduction. This leeisja
iion completes tho Hetti~ment Of ths
coal strike and was approved without
discussion
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
BY JACK KEARNs.
Manager Of Jack pemps.,


We expect io win over Georges car
renficr IN three or four rounds. I will
m; be surprised " Dempsey stops him
IN the first round. This, OF course.
depends upon the rtSIe sdorted by
'srpcpucr.
The Dempsey who win defend his
title IA worlds champion Il the fast
os'. hardest hitting. Ksmest heavy
weight who ever stepped Inside Of a
ring. sftcr tn. fight Is over. I think
everyone who saw II viii nErss with
me
Dempsey r In better condition
than he has ever been In. He has
trsinaf hard and fsi,nfuliy ard n.s -r
felt more confident Of winning = fight.
7 am convinced that he viii beat car
psntier and do ~ dccisively: tho
champion is bggcr and stronger than
ever. greater fighter than when he
defeated willard two ycsrs aE,
Dempsey - In great shape and will DO
his best and " beaten win hsy. no
excuse TO offer,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
By GEORGES CARPENTER,
Challenger.

When | go into the ring against
Jack Dempsey, will be prepared to
make the supreme effort OF my fight
ing career
You can also say for Georges"
added Trainer Wilson. that he Is
IN condition to fight a great battle.
that he viii bring all the experienc, -
fourteen Yeats training to bssr and
that N Dempsey defeats him. America
can claim a real champion. for CO ,rGes
Carpenter is great fighter and to-
hest him Will indeed. h. an accomr-
liEhmsrt W. have no EXCUSES to makA
Hrd We believe that victory viii he
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
BY JACK DEMPSEY /;

Heavyweight champion of the world.
= am in the best shape OF my
ca,'eer. ready and anxious to give an
account OF myself in the ring as
champion of the world. I expect to
win and win as quickly as possible.
II one punch will knock Carpenter
out I'll be better satisfied.
But regardless OF how long the fight
goes, the public can depend upon me
to do my level be-. every second OF
tho way. | am proud to represent
America against the European chaI-
longer and this pride will cause me to
make what I feel would be the great
est fight in my life
y was never more anxious to win a
fcht than this one OF course know
that Carpenter is a great hittcr. but
I feel confident that I will be able 20
successfully defend my title. have
faithfully trained the best | know how.
! put in ten weeks of work. six weeks
or real hard training am ready"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
'SUPREME coincidence marks
! EVERYONE'S VIEW OF FIGHT
Both Fighters Claim Great Condition Largest
Ever Built For Boxing
Bout

New York, July 1.-supreme conf
dence appeared to reign in the camps
OF Jack Dempsey and Georges Car
pewter on the eve Of their champion
ship bout in Jersey City tomorrow.
Special statements furnished The As
s9ciated Press either directly or In
directly by the principals. their man
ayers and the promoter follow
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
Weather

Today and Sunday unsettled.
possibly with local showers
north and west portions, some
what cooler.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12
Legal AdUertising
IN THE suPERIoR COURT Q

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MAR.COPA COUNTY, STATE OF
 ARIZONA 3964.
 Notice of hearing petition for pro- bate of will.
 In the matter of the estate of John B. Moore, deceased
 Notice is hereby given that Hat tie B. Moo e has filed in this court certain document purporting to be the last will and testament of John B. Moore. together with his petition praying that said document be ad- mftted to probate in this court as the last will and testament of said John B. Moore, who. said petitioner alleges. is deceased. and that letters testamentary issue thereon to said petitioner and that the same will be heard on Monday. the 18th day of September, A. D. 1921, at o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the courtroom If Division No. Two of said court, in the court house, in the city of Phoenix. county of Marico- pa. state of Arizona, and all per- sons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause. if any they have why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated August 31, 1921.
 CLAUDE s. BERRYMAN, By N. o. MOORE, Clerk,
 Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12
SHARK FISHING |S
 NEW INDUSTRY IN
 SOUTHERN WATERS

Fishing for sharks is rapidly as- stunning a place of importance in the commercial world, according to E. W. Graves, civil engineer, who is tenn porarily a guest at the Commerclal hotel here. Mir. Graves has just completed his first season of shark fishing and is enthusiastic over the game. both as a sporting and as a commercial proposition.
 For the past seven months Graves has been catching the cannibals of the ocean off the Tres Maris islands, 120 miles south of Mazatlan. Mexico. He formerly lived in Phoenix and was called to the Mexican seaport town on engineering construction work. While there he became inter- ested in shark fishing and finally be- came engaged in the paying sport.
 Those who make the game com mercial proposition go after the sharks with cimbres, according to Graves. The fish are found in water which varies from 75 to 100 feet in depth. One long line averaging 1000 feet in length is stretched in the fishing field. From it other lines equipped with chains, hooks and bait are dropped about every 50 feet.
 When the gathering time arrives the fishermen patrol the line and lift each hook from the water. When a shark makes its appearance on the end of line, there Is a fast and furious fight until the man uses g special lance with effect just behind the sharks head
 Mexicans who fish for shark adopt more dangerous method. Graves said. They strike out for the fishing fields in an open canoe and gt equipped only with a line and some bait. They depend upon tiring 2 hooked shark to a point where they can land it. Sometimes empty canoes silent story that the shark has won.
 Liver oil is the most valuable pro- duct the shark has to offer. It is used for medicine, oils, soap and paints and brings about $1.25 per gallon. The average shark gives about 30 to 50 gallons of liver oil Hides from sharks bring about $10 They are used for shoes, belting and other articles made from leather Chinese buy shark fins at SIPS pei pound and convert them into a pc culiar soup which they consider very delicious. Even the meat of ths shark is used, having attained pop ularity as food in some sections. And whatever remains of the shark is utilized as fertilizer
 Graves cites a $2,000, 900 corpora ton recently formed in the Hawaiian Islands for the purpose of making { commercial enterprise of shark fish, ing, and another corporation repre- senting a large investment has beer formed for the same purpose in Flor ida.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12
GIVE GOVERNMENT $ |WH|TEWASH FORMULA

Following numerous inquiries at the chamber of commerce for a good waitewash formula, that institution is making public the so-called gov ernment formula, which is as fol- lows:
 Stake half a bushel of lime with boiling water. and keep it covered during the process. Strain it and add a peck of salt, dissolved in warm water, three pounds of ground rice boiled to a thin paste; half pound of Spanish whiting and pound of clear glue dissolved in warm water. Mix these ingredients together well and let the mixture stand for several days. Keep the wash thus prepared in kettle or portable furnace and when used put it on as hot as possi- ble with painters or whitewash brushes.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12
H|GH SCHOOL OPENS
 THIS MORNING
More Than 1,5OO Students Enrolled for Term Class Room Work to Be Begun Tomorrow

With an enrolment of more than fsoo0. Phoenix union high school will open the 1921-22 term this morning. T0day's session will be confined to giving students their instructions in the various classes, and actual class work will begin tomorrow.
 Advanced freshmen, sophomores, Juniors and seniors will report at the nign school this morning. Junior col iege students will not appear until to- morrow, as will the beginning fresh men, who were shown their class rooms and given instructions at a meeting Saturday. More than 500 pupils will enter the school this fall.
 This year will find Phoenix union high school bigger and better than ever. Fine new liberal arts and indus trial arts buildings have been added to the great educational plant and are. now completely equipped. These additions make the school group one of the largest in the southwest, and the largest in the state.
 The high school faculty this year consists of 73, most of whom were here last year.
 Students who have used text books they no longer need are requested by Principal D. F. Jantzen to bring them to school tomorrow, as there is de- maEd for them.
 The grade schools of the city will open a week from today. More than 5000 pupils are expected the opening day, and the maximum enrolment for the year is expected to exceed last years mark of 1000. Three new grade school buildings will be in use this term.
 Following is a list of books used Tn the history, science. mathematics and commercial departments of the high school:
 History Department
 American History Revised by Muz- zy, $40; American Government in 1921 by Magruger, SLIGO; Ancient Times by Breasted, $2.10; Medieval and Modern Times by Robinson. $2.10-
 Science Department
 First Course in Chemistry by Me- Pherson & Henderson, $1.75: Labor atory Exercises for First Course in Chemistry, Csc; General Chemistry by Cady; Experimental General Chemistry; Manual by Ranson Civic Biology by Hunter; Laboratory Prob lems in Civic Biology by Hunter; Practical Physics by Black & Davis.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12

from Hachita to Clifton, distance of 150 miles, is to be included in the transaction, he said.
 Colonel Greenway. who was on his way from Bisbee to the New Cor nelia properties at Ajo, remained in Tucson but a few hours
 He had been informed, he told the Arizona Star, that the merging of the Arizona Copper company's holdings with the Phelps-Dodge interests had been all but concluded, and added that the transaction would undoubt- edly resul. in a great economic ad- vantage to both interests.
 Reports that such a transaction was under way have been current in mining circles for several weeks, and have been watched with interest by those of the copper industry. The properties of the Arizona Copper company are said to be one of the
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12

oldest and best known mining enter prises in the state.
 The company was formed in 1884 by syndicate of mining men from Scotland. For many years the main offices of the company have been located at Edinburg. Scotland The mine headquarters of the concern arc at Clifton. Ariz. The property lies in the mineral belt of the Clifton Morenci district. and all are located in Graham county.
 The Longfellow mine. one of the group. is the oldest copper producer in Arizona.
 The property is said to include 4.000 acres. including the Humboldt, 1 Clay, Longfellow. Coronado, King Metcalf and Boulder mines Other mines are in reserve or in process of l development. The ores are said to average about 2.25 per cent copper and the production is about 10 per
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12

s2.O0; General Physics for College by Kimball; Science of Every Day Life by Van Euskirk X Smith; Text Book for Botany for College by Ganong $S25; College Zoology by Hegner s3.50; Laboratory Directions in Ele- mentary Zoology by University oi Kansas.
 Mathematics Department First Course in Algebra by Hawkes. Luby and Touto1, s1.35; Second Course in Algebra by Hawkes., Luby and Touton, $1.40; Plane Geometry by Wentworth & Smith, S1.35; Solid Geo. metry by Wentworth & Smith, sl.35; Plane Trigonometry by Wentworth & Smith.
 Commercial Department
 Arithmetic - Brief Business Arith- metic by, Sutton & Lennes, $1-3o Shorthand = Shorthand Manual by Gregg, S150 English-Applied Busi- ness English by Hagar, $1.40. Ele- ments of Business by Scholick X Gross, S1.20. Penmanship-Writ Manual No. IA by Zaner & Blosser Bookkeeping-Unit No. Bookkeeping Goodyear & Marshall, 45c; Unit No Bookkeeping Goodyear & Marshall 55c; Unit No. Bookkeeping Good year & Marshall, 65c; Unit No. BoolSk coping Goodyear & Marshall 75c; Unit No. Bookkeeping Good year & Marshall, 85c.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12

forest service. while taking appli- cations for the extension of grazing permits, considerably reduces the estimated loss. according to Robert Munro. assistant supervisor.
 Before the rains, cattlemen, espe- cially those located on the low ranges bordering the desert, feared a loss approximating one-t third of their of the herds The forest rangers bordering the desert, feared a loss approximating one-third of their herds. The forest rangers, who also collected data during the dry season, now report loss of only 10 per cent in the worst places, and no loss at all. above Ire normal 4 to per cent loss on the higher ranges of the Prescott forest Losses on the Tonto forest along the Verde will be about 10 per cert.
 Figures are passed on herds re- maining after stock removals.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12
]" Adper fiSH1g

If merchant could have in his employ salesman so fast that he might talk to all the folks in the Salt River Valley every day, so courteous and efficient that he would be well comed every morning and yet so persistent that rain or shine he told new truthful and con- vincing story every morning to all of these 75,000 people; you would consider that mer- chant most fortunate indeed.
 Advertising in your daily newspaper is ex- actly such an employe, yet its cost is slight in comparison to the service it renders. Day after day, in season and out, in Phoenix, in the out lying towns, in the country, practically all the people that should know your store or your product welcome The Arizona Republican. And the welcome they give to their paper is extended to the announcements it contains-for in the advertising is the business news of the day.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12
NnTIcE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned will sell to the high est bidder for cash, at public auction at the southwest corner of Jefferson street and Central avenue. within the city of Phoenix, in the county of Maricopa, state of Arizona, on the 18th day of September, 1921, at the hour of 10 o'clock a.m.. the following described personal property, to-wit
 One 1920 Toro cultivator. Engine No. 1S.197.
 The foregoing property Is covered by certain conditional sales contract Cor contracts) and this sale is made pursuant to the provisions of Sec ton 19 of the Uniform Conditional Sales Act"
 Dated this 9th day of September, 1921.
 ARIZONA AUTOMOBILE FIX
 CHANGE COMPANY.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12

on the ground of an exceptionally clean news paper, printing all the news that's fit to print, and refusing medical and other objectionable advertising, so adding to the resultfulness of every inch of advertising which is acceptable to The Republican and its readers.
 But this does not end the service which The Republican renders its advertisers. Associated with The Republican are a number of men whose abilities in advertising matters are recog- nized, and whose services are freely rendered in the interest of those by whom they are called to serve. Whether your business is large or small, the services of these men are at your call to assist in planning and preparing your advertis- ing so that your investment may secure the greatest results The advertising department telephone number is 4331.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12
ID ACQUIRE ARIZONA
 COPPER CO. MINES

Reports that negotiations are about to be consummated for the taking over of the Arizona Copper company by the Phelps Dodge corporation were substantia<ed Thursday in Tue son by Col. John C. Greenway, gen eral manager of the New Cornelia Copper company The Arizona and New Mexico railroad. which runs
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12
SOUTHERN AssocIATioN

First game, at Memphis. 3: Little Rock, O.
 Second game, Memphis, 3: Little Rock, 1.
 At Nashville. 10; Atlanta, g. At New Orleans, 3; Birmingham. $. At Chattanooga, 5; Mobile, s.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12

cent smelling and about 90 per cent concentrating ore
 The Humboldt mine, said to be the largest producer. shows an enormous body of low-grade disseminated coP- per ore. The properties are equipped with modern concentrators and the company has a large smelter in Cliff ton