davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1921-08-31
New Buildings for
States Big Fair
PERhAkAhcY. BEAUTY AN Q
AopERklTT ARE COMBINED
~ THE sTRucTURGs.

You will sss some handsome new
aAd permanent buildings when you en-
Ter the state fair grounds this fall
Duildinp that will impress you
anew and more strongly than ever be-
fsrs that the state fair II your fair.
state Affair and q permanent state In
srttntiea.
Appropriation were made by the
last Legislature for q new live stock
pavilion And for q new poultry build
Ing. Contractos are speeding sp the
vsrk - these and will have them
ssAdy Cor business in plenty Of time
before the opening on September 70,
The live stock pavilion for horses
aAa cattle will Be about the size OF
large city half block. and II will be
Jsst A. pretty and modern and con-
vsnient a. the brains Of eminent
axehitsefs have been able TO plan II
The poultry and pet stock building.
though. " course. not 20 large As the
sssck esildins. will be ysEy spacious
aAd provided With all equipment and
ssayeaisacsA
The Lamar register., 1921-08-31

TO TRADE-Fruit and alfalfa land.
Will take bonds, mortgages, stocks,
lands. houses or anything of value.
What have you? s. Brown, Florence,
Colorado sep14
The Lamar register., 1921-08-31
ABSTRACTS

The only set of Numerical Abb
strActs Of the Records of Prowers
County. Abstracts to Farm and
and City Property furnished on
shortest notice. Also owners of
Baldw in, Jay q Cos. Abstracts OF
Prowers County Records previous
t. the fire of 1883.
Terms reasonable.
Address
COUNTY ABSTRACT Co
Lamar. Colorado
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
GORGE CREEK
BIDS ATTACKED
Three CounciImen Try to
Force Special Meeting

with the avowed purpose OF block.
Ing the award OF the contract for the
Gorge creek tunnel. at least three
members OF the city council were at.
tempting Saturday 10 have a special
meeting Of tho council called. Five
votes are necessary 10 call a special
session.
or tho three bids opened by the
board OF public works Friday, the
lowest exceeded by more than 5000.
900 the city engineers estimate OF
cost.
Councilmen Tindail. Cohen and
Erickson declared tho price excess.
i've.
Contractors have told me-" Co
hen said, that the tunnel could be
built for si.5o0,000 II the city paid
cash instead OF bonds. this amount
including n profit OF IS per cent on
the contract"
The bid OF II. c. storrie a Co. Of
San Francisco. was the lowest re.
ceived. It's offer being s2,2o3. s65. The
other bids were those OF the Puget
Sound Bridge and Dredging Co..
t2.332.37i, and the GrantSmith Co..
s2.s7G, $50.
The estimate OF the city engineer
was $4,000. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
FRANCIS LONG, BOY
SINGER OF IL, HAS
NEW JOB OFFERED

Little Francis Long. The Stars
i2-year'old protcgc. Is 10 have yet
another singing Job.
Thursday U. q. Moore. sales.
man for the Underwood type.
writer. appeared at tho Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce and Oh.
TIMED the boys address 5000
Corliss ave. II IL his idea 10 have
Francis sing at the First Baptist
church.
Francis. born In Hawaii, ia one
OF five children. lie helps a wild,
owed mother keep the family In
school. II was M last Fridays
Members council luncheon Of the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce
that Moore heard Francis clear.
strong voice singing the beautiful
aloha" farewell song in Iia.
waiian. Right there he decided 10
invite him TO the First Baptist
church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
ARBUCKLE Gets
new ATTORNEY
Actor Retains Man Who De.
Tended Jack Dempsey

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. i5.--Gavin
McNah. San Francisco attorney. TO
day announced he had accepted n re-
tainer AS chief counsel for the dc
Tense Of Roscoe Patty Arbuckie. nc
cuscd OF granddaughter in connection
with the death Of Virginia Rappe.
McNab " the attorney who de.
Tended Jack Dempsey successfully
when Dempsey was charged with
violating the draft law. and he also
IL attorney for Mary Pickford in the
suit Of the state OF Nevada 10 annui
her divorce from Owen Moore.
II II generally understood that Nc
Nab was secured thru the efforts OF
big motion picture interests In Los
Angeles and New York. which were
said 10 have decided that the success
full defense OF Arbuckie IN vital 10
the future OF the movie industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
GO7T.y and COMMENT TR13V =;

More than 30 Port Angeles III.
wanians, with their wives. were
scheduled to leave for Victoria Fri.
day morning. TO start the two-day
celebration planned by the Victoria
kiwanis club.
fasco Is suffering from an cpl
demic OF women hobocs. Tho rest.
less sex" are beating their way back
20 Seattle for the winter season.
Permanent officers OF the recently
formed College club. OF Puyallup. will
- selected October 81.
Open house win be held for the res
idents OF Olympia by the Business
and Professional woman's club nj
their club rooms Saturday afternoon.
Friday night reception will be
held AT the Christian church in honor
OF Rev. II. Y. Shoemat-r and his
family.
Plans for Homecoming day" No
Nsmber s. have been completed by
the board OF control Of the Washing.
ton State college.
businessmen and bankers Of the
community should do everything In
their power to assist the farmers Of
the valley TO establish herus OF cat.
tie here" says an editoria. In the
Ellensburg Record. THE most eco
nomicai way TO dispose OF the hay
crop Is always to feed II into good
livestock. The establishment OF a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

Next 10 the thrilling chariot race
between sheba and vashti. perhaps
the most spectacular scene In tho
mammoth William Fox spectacle.
queen of sheba." which opens sat.
urday at the Blue Mouse theatre. In
the great battle between the armies
OF solomon and his brother. Adoni.
jah. with shcba's army coming up
at the crucial moment to save the
day.
when II Is considered that more
than 5000 men are engaged and that
the greater part Of the fighting takes
place ON and around III. massive
Tower Of David--which. built for the
production. has TO bear the weight OF
hundreds OF armored men rushing 20
and fro-the magnitude of the task
of J. Gordon Edwards. the director.
may be realized.
Miss Betty Blythe. the shcba Of
the picture. took with her TO New
York a fund OF stories Of incidents
that occurred during the making Of
the film on the Pacific coast. and II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

larger dairy industry In the valley
would do more 90 mako this valley
the most prosperous In the West
than any one factor other than :. g
High Line canal
An order for seven carloads of
canned blackbcrries has been re.
ccivcd from the East by the Everett,
Fruit Products company. There are
1900 cases 20 car. Berry growers
OF the district are urged TO send
more berries to the eannery.
A meeting of local berry growers
will be held at the Snohomish Com.
mcncial club rooms Monday evening.
At the expiration of County Agent
J. NJ. Lewis term January 1. the OF.
flee Of the county agent OF Columbia
county Will be discontinued.
A large exhibit OF vegetables fruit.
jeiltes. home cooking and fancy work
IN expected for the community fair
nj Startup which begins Friday after.
noon.
For a total amount OF $4,000.
walla waiia college has sold "a
cows and heifers from It's herd OF
prize-winning Holsteins.
Subscribers 20 stock In the Benton.
Franklin lntcr-County Bridge com.
pany are receiving notices that the
second instaiifncnt Of their stock
subscriptions viii be called on
October Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

was the battle scene that left the
most vivid impression In her mind.
Tho days and nights we worked
on the hattie scenes" she said. In an
Interview. ''wcrc the most exciting
ever had. Imagine a great city
square surrounded BY massive Baby
ionian buildings and packed with
surginH humanity.
Directed by bugis calls. which
wer. ordered by the director over a
system OF field telephones. the crowds
were divided into groups. each group
having n specific part 10 play.
Tho women OF the court, AZ the
first alarm OF the attack OF Adoni-
jah'a army. rushed up the steps OF
David's Tower and along the great
spiral ramps 10 the top. solornon's
army sailed thru the gntes OF the
palace, 60 lie turned back by the
pixies and arrows OF the invaders.
Many cameras were playing on
detailed bits OF action. 40 that the
screen shows even more than an OBJ
server on the spot could have seen.
nevertheless the whole mighty pa
geant stirred my blood and made me
feel that I was really and truly the
queen OF Sheba. riding In the fore
front Of battle 10 deliver my people.
In had forgotten Betty Blythe
The great battcring ram OF Adon-
ftah beat down tho heavy gate and
the men rushed thru the breach like
flood. carrying all before them ]
saw Raymoug Nye playing Adonijah.
my enemy. rushing forward at the
head OF his men. and felt sure
that he must so down In the crash.
sighed with relief when saw his
head a few minutes later--and there.
in perhaps was n bit out OF the
character. for the queen OF Shcba
would have been glad TO have seen
Adonljah go down.
Then all the fighting men were
on the spiral ramps. swaying back
and forth with the tide OF battle. the
signal came for our advance. and so
forward We went l never was 30
thrilled in my life. Not even the
chariot race had given me such ex-
hllaration. My four Arabian horses
behaved like warriors. never baking
at the ramps. but went straight into
the mass Of Adonijah's men. saw
Adonijah himself go tumbilng down
from the top OF the tower into the
deep moat. His army swirled past
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
TEAM AT PALACE HIP
HAVE MANY ADMIRERS

George Palmer Moore and Flor
cncc Elliott Mr. Moore,. who are
playing in a dramatic sketch THE
Lincoln Hlghwayman." the head
liner OF the bin now playing at the
Palace Hip. are one OF the most
popular taams in vaudeville. They
have played Seattle every year regu
lariy for the past 10 seasons and
have many friends here.
Paul Dlckey. the author OF THE
Lincoln Highwsyman." wrote the
sketch especially for the Moorcs. II
Is n strong dramatic playlct and the
plot In being used as a photoplay.
Moore's acting Is one OF the
outstanding features OF the sketch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
WINS 1000 VERDICT

Mrs. Jennie A. Campbell. widow OF
William q. campbeilf who was killed
in an automobile collision last DE.
cember. was awarded $1,000 by n
jury In superior court against DR..
Charles l.. Templeton. driver OF the
automobile which caused his death.
Thomas J. Casey represented the
plaintiff: Harry Bailinger and Joseph
Tcmpieton. brother OF the physician.
were for the defendant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

me as my horses tore forward.
saw Solomon step out TO greet me
and ] knew that the battle was over.
Not many women get no near 20
a battle M that, and ! understand
now what didn't understand before
the thrill men get out OF fighting.
And Miss Biythc's impression OF
the battle before the palace Of Solo
mon Is icss vivid. because lacking in
detail. thnn that Of the audience.
which secs not only the wide sweep
lof the battle ground. but uiso close,
Iup incidents OF the great fight
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-18

were in business at the above named
place and sold out last week with
the intention of remaining in Cali
fornia this winter. Speaking of the
Mid West well which press dis
patches last week stated was a big
producer they said that the we'll was
2700 feet deep, still in the led lime
stone; but the showings gave the
drillers reason to believe that the
sand would be punctured any time
from now on in any case in the very
near future The we'll that was be-
ing drilled by the Mid West Refining
company was a big gasser, but from
some unknown cause, caught fire and
the rig burned to the ground. Drill
ing will be started on this well as
soon as the rig can be rebuilt: The
Aztec we'll got so much gas that it
could not be controlled The rig was
moved half mile and drilling has
been resumed using gas from the old
well as fuel. Several other wei S
are being drilled in the district but
these three had reached the greatest
depth. There is no turnover on the
leases, most of the land being gov
ernment owned and leased. The pat
ented lands are being closely held
and company leases are not for sale
at any pricec.-Holbrook News.
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-18
CHANCE TO co TO ANNAPOLIS

The editor of the Mail is in receipt
of the following letter from Wash
ington, D. c. which is, self-explan-
atory:
My dear Sir:
| shall ask that you give publicity
through your columns to the fact
that | have authority to make three
appointments for existing vacancies
as midshipman for next years at
tendance at the U. S. Naval Acad-
envy, at Annapolis. These appoint
ments will be made purely on merit,
which will be adjudged through COM
petitive examination. The applic-
ants must be between sixteen and
twenty years of age. The young
men of Arizona who are interested
can get full information from me di-
rect, or by communicating with the
Bureau of Navigation, Navy Depart
ment Washington. D. c.
I shall ask that those who expect
to take the examination. which will
be held on February 18th, 1922, sub
nit to me their full name. date and
nlace of birth, educational qualifica-
tions and length of residence in Ari-
zona by December 1st, There will
be twelve selections mode-three as
principal, three as first alternate
three as second alternate and three
as third alternate. 1t is my desire
to have it understood that the aues-
ton of political affiliation will not
Anter into these appointments. Each
applicant must stand on his merit
Sincerely yours,
RALPH H. CAMERON
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-18
LEAGUE OF THE SOUTHWEST

The League of the Southwest has
isued call for special meeting
to be held at Riverside, California,
December g. and 10 to consider
the various phases of the question
OF the development of the mower pro-
iects of the Colorado river Arizona
is particularly interested in this vi
til proposition to her people. All of
the power projects are virtually
within the confines of this state and
as such are Of immense value to the
state Arizona llould not fail i n
securing her mower needs for the
present and the future. Arizona has
just begun an era of development
and her power needs will be great
She must protect herself in a safe
manner that these needs may be
served thl ough the years of devel-
opment ahead Private capital will
undoubtedly produce results quick
er tha a slow moving government.
Again, private capital will add to the
taxable property of the state throug
it's direct investment. The invest
ment of the government in such a
project would undoubtedly be ex-
empt from taxation by the state or
county. There are many phases to
the momentous question that should
be given careful thought and consid-
GRAFTON before decisive action is TAX
en-.
The Mail prints herewith the call
for the special meeting Of the League
of the Southwest:
To the Public:
Discussion throughout the South
west has evolved SO many new and
conflicting angles in the considera-
ton of the project to develop the
resources of the Colorado river that
it is believed the complex situation
may best be clarified by a meeting
of all elements at interest.
The members of the League OF the
Southwest therefore have ordered
that a special meeting be called for
the sole and express purpose of con-
sdering the present :tatus of the
project to develop the Colorado riv-
er resources. BY an overwhelming
vote of the membership Riverside,
California, was chosen as the place
of meeting.
The meeting is therefore herewith
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-18

called at Riverside, California, on
December Sth, 9th and 10th. 1921.
Since public thought has focused
upon the proposal 10 build dam in
Buunder. Canyon, and the Govern
ment's Investigations have crystaliz-
ed in an unpublished report prepar-
ed by Director Davis of the U. S. Re
clamation Service lin obedience to
the terms of the Kincaid Act) this
document will necessarily be an i'm
portant topic Of discussion. 1t is as
oumed Secretary of the Interior Fall
as well as Director Davis, will be
Present to ascertain the sentiments
Of the people of the Southwest and
to give the meeting the benefit of
their counsel.
The Interstate Colorado River
Commission, which came into being
as a result of the activities of the
League of the Southwest and was
created by the Joint action of the
Federal Government and the several
states in the Colorado River Basin
is expected to have its initial meet
ing concurrently as to time and
place.
Aside from the Governors and 9th
eT notable men and women of the
Southwest it is anticipated that dis
tinguished persons from various
branches of the Federal Government
as well as other eminent persons re-
presenting influential factors in the
nation will participate in the pro-
gram.
This call is addressed to all con,
stituent members of the League of
the Southwest and to all other or
ganizations in the states embraced
in the League of the Southwest.
Your organization is earnestly and
strongly urged to be fully and ade-
quately represented by a large del
egation at this meeting which will
consider problems immediate and vi
tai to the, prosperity, welfare and fu-
ture of your community.
Sincerely,
ARNOLD KRUCKMAN,
ecretary-Treasurer,
League of the Southwest
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-18

TRUTH ABOUT SAN JUAN
The News was fortunate in having
an opportunity to talk with E. P. and
Henry Crawford Just recently come
from Towada, Colorado. These men
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-18

RALPH H. CAMERON
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-19
Twilight of Communism.
(NeW York Post ]


 Europes state is a particularly happy one but Europe is in healthier condition today than it was two years Force of habit and the wish which is father to the thought will account for the professional pessmists the Continent sinking into dissolution the result of a Treaty and an Allied policy which they do like. Europe is disin egrating and the proof found in Western Europes repeated rejection of the Communist gospel of despair
 The soundest argument for the fundamental health and sanity of the German people and for it's future is supplied by the emphatic verdict which Ger many has deliyerT less than four occasions in the course of a little than two years against communism aH is works Red revolution had it's own iii Bavaria a little while during the early days of the Peace Conference but collapsed before the saner thought Of the people Of Bavaria Subse- quently Communism raised it's challenge the greater part Of Germany and had its in Noske 'ted'' revolt in the RuIfr region met the same answer. Now have the latest furry in Ham turg and SaNony, with results which show plainly the rapid waning of the Communist strength Independent Socialists have joined with Majority Socialists in condemnation of the Communist rioters. In the face of its many troubles Germany obviously determined not to slip into Bolshevist suicide
 Socialism all Western Europe has cmphat- ieally said No o Ienine obvious reasons Social IS'S m France and in Italy have adhered" to the lhlrd lnternafonale The prestige of Socialist Government in control of Russia demanded the ribue oI Hp-SerFce But have the striking case of Italy to show that Communism rejected by the Socialists m lact When Italian workers seize the factories. when they seem to stand the verge of pIole- tarian dictatorship, and then resolutely refuse to make the plunge we have the clearest kind proof or What the great mass of workers in Western El- greatly think of Lenne's experiment Socialism Tn Italy Germany and France by it's acts has refused to folio" Lenine British labor has savagely de rounced the Russian gospel. And now Lenine has acqWesced iW he verdict. The world revolution has been definitely postponed.
 Europe's problems are many and difficult; bui they are problems of reconstruction. Salvation through chaos, the Russian model has been put out of order
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-19
PEOPEE THINKING ON TRANSPORTATION
 PROBLEMS.

The fact that the whole country is complaining aboutA excessive railroad transportation charges T lkeyfo give the people of the country sympathetic for the protesaon of thosewho complaining accoupt of high water transportation rates It is conceded that those engaged in transportation whether by rail water tare entitled to fair returns on their Investments, and regulation should not, of course be to destroy the ability portaton companies to expand and for traffic Howefer everything necessary be done facilitate lowert cost of transportation without unfair injury to those employed in that vocation should be done and there should be diligent and inquiry see that common carrier companies take every legi- mate and safe action necessary economize on the cost of operation and that they do not make excessive profits at the expense of those who their lines Excessive transportation costs, like excessive taxa tion, are destructive They prevent the deveopmen. and expansion of business destroy the power of peo pie to purchase and cutail the amount of labor tha ought to be employed
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-19


 The action of the citizens of Juneau and other towns ntrholding meetings protesting against an appointment of "a nonresident for Governor of Alaska indioatiye of the sentiment of Aaskans on the subject sAnd it is not sickly or maudn sentt- It is red -boeded sentiment based on actual knowledge te conditions in Alaska and the duali- fcations Goyernor should possess.
 vernon Of Alaska should have such intimate knowledge of the people and Territory and such vital interest in and understanding Of their welfare as may only through long actual Alaska residence, and from whose interests all here He should have rpeness of judgment business capacity and large experience and the experience should be under the conditions that exist in Alaska and with the people who live here He should have the home land feeling for the Territory. He should feel for the people of Alaska whose interests and lot one with them. With a nonresident. the good of Alaska is at best, less of a bencfcent theory abstract question With long time resident the welfare of Alaska IS a very vital, practical matter a concrete question.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-19

GA inches multiplied by 1,273 equals S1,472 inches, which is the area of circle circling an S-nch by S-inch square.
 To square any circle take the above circle with g inch circum- ference and 10,1S4 inch diameter, and area S1,472 inches. then multi ply one fourth of circumference, s. squared by 1, 273, equals 1,472 in ches, which is the area of square containing area of circle, and it's side will be the S1,472 the square root9,0261 plus. The use of this per centage on the circle and square on any size square shows that the1 to ,, 1416 is right.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-19
Luke Mcluke Says


 When the daily before-going-out kiss gets to be quick peck at the side of the jaw, the Honeymoon has gone to the races.
 Even if you let your wife have her own way she will find some ex- cuse to start a battle now and then. A woman certainly hates to get old enough to be justified in lying about her age
 Distance doesn't lend enchantment to the view when your best girl gets on her high horse and becomes dis tant
 A man feels that his wife and his children should behave themselves. He figures that he can do the sinn- ing for the whole family.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-19
rhe ImnossihIe Made Possible.

For 4000 mathematicians have claimed that it is impossible to square a circle. Will A. Marr. Of Nashville, Tenn claims he has ac- complished the impossible and that he can circle q square in this way
 Circle any square. inches by $ inches, the area is 64 inches, then
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-19
We'll. We'll!

How doth the little busy bee de light to bark and bite and gather honey all the day to eat it up at night But what we started to say was that E. c. Bee lives on R R No. 1, Fleming, Ohio.