davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-11
.t < | | i < + .& 1. # + ]
 CLEANUP NOTICE

+ Nome property owners and ten
 + ants are hereby notifi ad to clean 1 | unsanitary dirt or garbage. IM-
 + MEDIATELN. Cleaning and 1 + hauling of garbage will be done | + hy househoid rs nt their OWE ex- + pense. Failure 70 observe this + order will result in property being I + cleauad hy city and costs charged + to property owners. + signed: |
 + Health and Relief Committee | + City Council.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-11

Harding Appeals to Nation for Flood
 Assistance
 Washington. June s-Presiden' Harding has issued request to the people of the United States to assist by contributions to the American I.cG Cross in rendering aid to +h, flood stricken people of Pueblo.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-11

Ship Board Nominations Confirmed
 Washington, June 9---The Senate today confirmed Inc nominations of the new members of the Shipping I;oerd
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-11
Harding Offers Federal Aid

Valley Forge, June 6-An offer of federal aid inn the Pueblo catastrophe was made by President Harding today in a wire to governor Shoup of Colo rado.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-11
Days Search Yields 52 Dead

Pueblo. June 6-After days search of the debris in the flooded dis trict. fifty two bodies had ben re- covered tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-11
MILITARY BUREAU
 CHIEF NAMED

Washington. June S-Ceorge C. Richards of Pennsylvania has been ap-
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-11
Prominent Pueblo citizsn si,et by
 Mistake

Pueblo, June 7-EArnast F.. With ers. prominent citizen. while driv- ing down Grand Avenue today had the top of his head blown LT. presumably by a riot gun. Withers' young g n. who wa. sitting at his fathers side in the machine was uninjured.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
Local Weather Yesterday
Stations


 Local Weather Yesterday
 6 a. m. Noon p. m. Temp, dry bulb ..67 93 SS Temp, wea bulb 58 65 ST Humidity, per cent 56 20 .3s Wind from .....E E E Wind, miles ...... Rainfall .... 0 Weather --.....Clear Pt. Cldy ,Cldy Highest yesterday .......-s... 95 Highest this date for 26 years ....1o4 Lowest yesterday ....-...... 65 Lowest this date for 26 years .... 56 Total rainfall 0 Excess in temperature yesterday, 1 degree.
 Deficiency in tempera ture since the first of the month, II degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. l, 129 degrees. Normal precipitation Jan 1 to date, |-5.62 inches.
 Actual precipitation. Jan. to date 2.52 inches.
 Deficiency since Jan. 1, s1o inches G. w. MCDONALD GIVEN DATE S-State officials yesterday were presented with boxes of luscious dates from the trees in the icapitol grounds. The fruit is of ex- ceptional quality and more meaty' than last years crop.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23

nary hearing of both men before United States Commissioner John B. Henke on charge of having in their possession and transporting intoxi- eating liquor was indefinitely post poned yesterday afternoon upon agreement by counsel Hearing on a charge of reckless driving against Brown in the. city court also was postponed yesterday afternoon.
 IS ARRAIGNED-w. NJ Wetzler was arraigned yesterday before Jus tice Nat T. Mckee on a charge of threatening to commit an offense pre- ferred by c. c. Harden and was re- leased on his own recognizance to appear for trial Sept. 29. Harden was arraigned late Wednesday night be- fore Justice Henry J. Sullivan on a charge of aggravated assault brought by Wetzler and was released under a bond of $500 His hearing has not been set. Wetzler claims Harden struck him on the nose with shovel. inflicting a severe wound. Harden claims Wetzler threatened to strike him with a crowbar and he acted in self defense. The affair occurred on a ranch near Phoenix over the dig ging of some potatoes raised by them on shares. SENTENCED TO JAIL = Calvin
 Thomason yesterday pleaded guilty before Justice Nat T. Mckee to 3 charge of driving a car while intoxi- cated and was sentenced to serve 30 days in the county jail in addition to paying a fine of s100. This is the
 maximum sentence for the offense. The fine if not paid is to be served
 at the rate of one day in jail for each
 dollar. Conviction for this offense a second time Justice Mckee said is a
 felony and is punishable by a peni- | tentiary sentence of from one to five years Thomson was arrested last
 Monday night after Ford car in
 which he was riding with several ' companions overturned on South Cen | trai avenue. One of the occupants oi
 the car was severely injured. Thom- ason last Saturday was given a two 1 years suspended sentence by Judge Stanford on recommendation of ths ! jury, on a charge of grand larceny This sentence. officers said yester'
 day. may be revoked by Judge Stan
 ford.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23

SEWING MEETING = Women of the First Baptist church will meet at the church at 10 o'clock this morn ing for an all day sewing session.
 uNDELVERED TELEGRAMs = Telegrams remain undelivered at the Western Union office for: T.. G.. Pucket, R. Pharoah, E.. T. Collins and Victoria O. DeISeen.
 HEBREW sERvIcEs-Divine ser vices of Beth Israel will be held in the school administration building at 8 o'clock tonight when Dr. Liknaitz will speak on Getting Together" All
 MISSIONARY MEETING - The Woman's Missionary Union of the First Southern Baptist church will meet at o'clock this afternoon with Mrs. Murray Parson, 1122 East Tay- Tor street. Mrs. Roy Goodson win be in charge of the program, which will be study of state missions. A large attendance is desired.
 GOING TO COAST-Martin Her lick will leave in few days for Los Angeles, where he will attend to legal business and incidentally consider an opportunity to join the scenario department of a studio at Holly wood. He expects to return to Phoenix within a few weeks. WoMEN'S CIRCLE TO MEET The Women's Circle of the Calvary Baptist church will hold an open meeting at the home of Mrs. A. B Get singer. 531 West Latham street,
 at s o'clock tonight. All members oi the congregation are invited to at tend. The subject of the program
 will be the need of mission schools in Europe.
 PRELIMINARY WAIvED-Scarle
 Decker of Oklahoma, arrested by Of l ficials of the department of justice for alleged violation of the Mann act
 and Luella Dixon, colored, held as q
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23

Do you watch cars in traffic and observe how they handle?
 I want you to notice how easily the Nash car throttles down to a mile an hour, and suddenly steps out to take advantage of an opening, without shift ing gears. In this and in many other particu- lars, the Nash is pre- eminently a ladies car. N2AASNQaes
 -~ PHOENIX NASH co.
 52f N. Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23

NOTICE Q. O. K. K.
 Fl Yemamah Temple No. 65. D. O. K. K. will meet Friday evening. Sep tember 23rd, at K. of F. hall. All votaries are requested to be present to hear the report of the Imperial Representatives Visiting votaries are welcomed.
 GEORG ELIOT MILLER. It Royal Vizier.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23

Dr. Dameron announces that he has resumed general Tractice including the fitting of glasses.-Adv. dg
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
Short Staple
 Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Sept. 22-Cotton closed weak and irregular, net points higher to 20 lower. Spot cotton quiet. 20.20.
 Cotton futures closed weak and irregular: October, 1868; Decem- Der, 20.02; January, 20.00; March, 1397: May. 1865.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
WAFER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona. Fair north. unsettled south portion Friday, possibly showers southeast portion, warmer south cen tral portion; Saturday fair.
 New Mexico: Unsettled Friday possibly showers south and east por- tions:- warmer extreme southeast portion; Saturday partly cloudy.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23

Mrs. ]. D. NeviI
 Funeral services for Mrs. J. D. Nevil will be held at the Glendale Baptist church at 10 o'clock tomor- row morning. Mrs. Nevil died at her home here yesterday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
OBITUARIES
pr. Jasper Stacey

Funeral services for Dr. Jasper Stacey will be held at the Maus un- dertaking parlors at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The Rev. C. M. Rock will. officiate. Burial will be in Green wood cemetery
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23

PHOENIX LODGE NO.
 ?. K. of F. will meet Fri
 day evening. Sept. 23rd. xE1Y A1 at o'clock. Visitors VW R. E. L. WEBB.
 adv-1t C C.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
SpiIling Its Own Milk.

IT is unfortunate that the best friends of France
have so frequently wish she would not
France herself makes it very hard be always her
friend, by her lack of candor and sincerity; her
frequent attacks Of spurge and grand-stand play,
her Joy in the spectacular. and dramatic and her
ramblings into the rain-pasture 1t is hard to be
so often explaining and frequently it is still harder
to tell what she really does mean except that she
cannot mean what seems and so others must be
patient.
80 Her latest exhibition is in the threat to upset
all that has been done in the naval limitation of
ans agreement and so make the Washington con-
ference almost failure. She was FIRST TO pledge
the United States her hearty accord to make i I.
Success. She FIRST to agree - the Hughes,
limitation program "n principle" Was she sncsr.,
h Il impossible to 90 Along With her, because che
III not stcki
Her claim Of navy greater IN capital shine
Than that of japan is absurd. That she should
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19

and after all other available re-
courses have failed would be the
only remedy OF just and righteous
nations against an outlaw or I'M
righteous nation, and would be just
and right. In every other case war
10 crime and ought TO be so de-
clared by the nations OF the earth.
But II is q conviction approaching
certainty that no nation would
give such Just cause for war after
an agreement had been entered into
by the powers OF the world at
large striking down the chief
causes of war. An agreement sub
scribed by all nations calling on
and requiring all nations to respect
the territorial integrity and politi-
cal independence of each nation,
with provisions assuring the good
faith Of all in executing IL, would
constitute and effect the desired
remedy. Its force and value would
far exceed any agreement for dis
armament A HERALD READER.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19

and last March was appointed q
member Of the league councils COM
mission on ornaments, headed by
Rene Viviani of France.
M. Granting, who Is 81 years ola,
has throughout his political career
been a member OF the Socialist party
Of Sweden, and for a long time its
leader. BY profession he is a jour
nalist. and many of his activities in
connection with peace efforts were
carried out by him as managing edi-
tor Of the Social Demokraten of
stockholm. which position he held
when In March. 1880. he became the
FIRST Socialist premier Of Sweden.
HIS cabinet held Office until De-
cembsr OF that year. and following
the owsdtsh elections Of last fall.
which wsrs carried ~ ne Social
ista. - vAs again asksl ~ the
king - tern Q cabinet which ~
az "a oetebss II last He va 60
tive In raris during the peace cos
ference ~ . strong advocate OF
peace on the lines Of woodrow VIII
sons fourteen pointA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
How to End War.
the Editor. The wsshinston B.r,Id

To the Editor, The Washington Berald:
The objection raised in high
quarters to the four-power agree
ment, or to the covenant of the
league OF nations, for that matter.
solely on the two grounds of Gre
ating entangling alliances, and,
that they are agreements for war
and not for peace, is striking when
taken in connection with the earn
est advocacy by the same authors
OF disarmament as the solution for
world peace and for ending war.
Arguments advanced that not
withstanding preambles and dec
lArations that agreement or cove
nant, Is formed solely for peace.
yet they are but the contrary and
can and will be turned into con-
claves for war, overlook the two
facts that public opinion 10 now
widely different from what II WA
in the world when the holy alliance
and other alliances Of the kind
were in action; and, that nations
seeking war and wanting war,
though disarmed. can readily re-
arm for the purposes Of war. Mu-
nitions and arms can be manufac-
tured anew and armies and navies
prepared for war again more read
fly than nations in this generation
could reverse their solemn agree
ments and declarations for peace
into conclaves for war. The peoples
have more opinion and more power.
Navies reduced have the same rela-
tive power and influence over ma
tional affairs as they had before.
the reduction being proportional.
These arguments to which / have
referred include denunciation OF the
principle In agreements or cove
nants among nations to respect the
territorial integrity and political
independence of nations, which Is
but respecting the rights Of ma
tons, whether as to iusular pos
sessions and dominions or CONT
mental dominions and possessions.
They reject the cornerstone of the
principle underlying safeguarding
the peace of the world and ending
and forestalling war. Infringement
On the territorial integrity or po-
litical independence of some nation
is the chief cause of war and has
been SO Throughout history. There
can be no approximation to
permanent guaranty against war
until the cause of war 10 removed
Agreements between nations on
disarmament, on reductions Of ma
vies and armiess on holidays OF
navy building, are dismantlinSs
merely of the superstructure Of
war. The foundation and substan-
tial base still remains A. long ~
there 10 no arm agreement between
the controlling and dominating ma
tions Of the eSrth striking Aewr
tie historic cause Of war.
There 10 possible just cause fss
war In I've cencsivsbls eentAgsa.
ciss. but international aSsssAsnta
against war, the feur-psvs1 agrss-
ynent he league sevsaAat pFsvi.
pisA. efs any other sNeA Agreement
would net embrace bat sxoluds
thsm- War made In rsSistanes u
territorial aggrssston. or, made n
Anal Necessity for enforcement Of
national Justice willfuiiy denied
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
room RELIEF WORK IN
RUSSIA DESCRIBED.

DR.. Vernon kellogg, permanent
secretary Of the National Research
Council, at a meeting OF the star
OF the National Research Coun-
ell Saturday night. described some
Of the problems faced by the
American Relief Administration in
its work Of saving the children OF
the famine regions % Russia along
the VolCa.
DR.. Kellogg was one OF those
who went into Russia with the first
American relief food train and he
made an extensive first hand survey
Of the conditions there.
BY the end OF January the Ara.
as the American Relief Administra- %
tiOn is called in Russia. will he
feeding one meal OF only 500 cal
cries a day to 100000 children IN
the Nolga district. only about one
third Of the children that are IN a
starving condition there. with the
resources available they cannot OK
tend any aid whatever TO the adult
population.
With the sec. 900 900 that is car
ried in bill passed by the Hou--
and coming before the Senate la
day. IL will be possible TO prov Q
food for the rest OF the children.
furnish badly needed seed grain 70 p
spring planting and give some r'-
lief TO the Erown-up populati7U.
Thousands in the starvation 80
tricts will die before American food
can reach them. but American seed
and food viii prevent starvatiou
and disease from depopulatiuC AL
OF the area that suffered severe
drought this spring.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
Wants Southern Traditions
To Prevail.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
There was a time when the peo-
Pile of the nation looked upon the
South as the place of real culture
and refinement, not excepting Bos-
ton. In private and In public the
women were affable and courteous:
the men as chaste in language as
their women, and as decorous as
Chesterfield. Dignity and good
manners prevailed at all times.
Even the servants who lived In
homes with their owners breathed
the atmosphere OF refinement and
culture. Unlettered though they
were, their language was Of such
Enthusiastically good English, but for
the fact that they were in ones
presence, one would think he was
conversing with their owners!
But, while many a lady and gen.
tleman remain in the South, the
South has deeenerated. Taking
Virginia as a criterion. the South
can not boast Of her people as IN
other days. The plebians are in
the ascendancy. They run the State
government with a not high type
Of politician. Sc puffed-up are
they OF their own Importance that
they signalize it by always telling
others OF their Southern blood"
wanting thereby to apply to them
selves the prestige of the gentleman
of former days.
The South is tired OF that class
of citizen and representative who is
continually lowering her standard
of what is eest for her. When
representative 10 above being
looked" at he ought to get out of
the place where he IL seen or can
be seen.
Think Of a military oficer, wear
ing the uniform Of the United
States. being threatened with be-
ing slapped for looking" at a
Southern representative, and who,
on being ordered out. exclaims:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19

equal Japan 10 as absurd. She admits she will not
build the ships. cannot afford to do 70. She wants
the allotment that she may have submarines,
destroyers and the like in excess Of Japan and 90
almost or quite. equal to Great Britain and the
United States and this in knowledge Of Great
Britain's nsistence that Submarines should be en-
tirely prohibited. Does .she seek to be actually
offensive to her one essential allyn She has no
other possible sea foe against whom to guard her
coasts.
Germany has navy. Itay's allotment will
be no greater than her own and nowhere do
their interests really conflict. The statesmen Of
France. with Jan SHUTS, were first to say the war
had left the Atlantic millpond and the only place
of future world menace, the Pacific. There
is not so much as domestic fowl to make faces
at France the seas. Her possible foes are all
inland. without ships and with no possible threat
from the water. Moreover. she is nearly self
supporting in foods and her exports largely
non-eompetitive.
Her safety lies in her friendships and a, deep
and very sincere, world sympathy. II she should
persist in her present naval policy, she would for
felt and would deserve to forfeit both. If she is
taking this position to force something else. she
is simply stupid.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19

the circumstancesT'
Suppose it had been q colored
man; would he have gotten on
with a mere threst7 We answer,
no! There would have been no
threat There would have been
blows, stunning blows. II a white
dare not look" rs IL possible for
a colored man to speak in Georgia,
Alabama and Mississippi without
being burned, lynched or murdered?
Such exposure OF temper against
an equal gives no warrant of secur-
ity against an inferior. The South
must re-establish herself by send
ing to the seat of government
those who understand her best ira
ditions. II. K. BARNETT.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
WAuEREIlS OF SKY.
ARE HARD TO FIND
HERE ON EARTH
Meteor Samples Sent DR..
Merrill Are Glass and
Road Rock.
MONDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1871.
FINDS MErEoRIrE CHASING
A FRUITLEss TASK.

- ~ = h1rS s1s@s
Do not think that ysu can tell
where q meteorite falls unless you
actually see IL strike the ground.
This is the advice given by Dr.
George p. Merrill. OF the United
States National Museum. who mas
been following up numerous recent
reports OF falling meteorites with
practically negative results
Meteorites fall 20 suddenly. with
such great speed. and from such
( great heights. that Il is almost al
ways impossible TO follow them. DR..
Merrill sives this account OF his
meteorite chasing:
Some two years ago a meteor
passed over Washington and wa,
seen by large number OF people
One man. at the time some eighty
miles south Of Washington. saw u
fall within a half mile OF where he
was standing. He was certain he
could go 10 the spot and find a.
But. the meteor was also seen
travel northwsrd by people IN
Washington. One party saw n fall
on the roof of a neiehborinr apart
nent house and collected fragments
4 OF IL and sent them TO the National
Museum. They proved to be fras-
ments OF the asphaltic roofing ma
terial. Another party in Chevy
Chase. Nd. saw Il fall and likewise
collected fragments. which proved
20 be road material. still another
farther northeast saw Il strike in
the notch OF a tree and sent pieces
of bottle glass that had evidently
come from a furnace with other
clinkers Noting the direction In
which the meteor was travelling. DR..
Merrill wrote 10 several postmasters
I'm the towns over which II was
likely to pass and actually chased
Il up into Northeastern Pennsvl-
vsnia. a distapce OF over 800 miles
from the point where IL was first
seen TO fall, and Il was still going
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
Debt Problem Is
, Gredtest-Roberts

From an utterly selfish point Of
view. the United States cannot af-
ford to press for immediate payment
OF the debts owed TO us by the al
lies, said George E. Roberts. vice
president Of the National City Bank
Of New York. in a recent interview
No more tremendous problem than
these debts, together with those
owed TO Great Britain and the Ger
man reparations, ever faced man
kind.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
FINDS NEW TROPICAL
FRUITS FOR U. q.

As result Of spending twenty
Eve months in Central and South
America. william Popenoe. agricul-
tural explorer for the Department
OF Agriculture. has brought just 10
this country new varieties OF
avocados giant blsckberries. Wild
potatoes that probably were the
forerunners OF our present veEets-
BILE, and a palm with fruit as large
as apricots and with chestnut
flavor. He related his experiences
at the meeting Of the Botanical So
ciety meeting at the Cosmos Club
Tuesday night
Covering the republics OF Qua
temala, Costa Rics. Colombia. Ecus-
dor. Peru and Chile, this trips par
ticulsr object was to study the
avocsdos OF these countries. and 10
obtain the best available varieties
for the numerous horticulturists On
California and Florida who are now
devoting themselves 20 the cultiva-
ton OF thi. valuable fruit" he said
About twelve new varieties were
introduced by mean. of budwood. or
twigs which may be used for graft
ing. The best svocsdoe were found
in the mountains Of Northern Ecu. I
dor, a region hitherto unerplored
from this point Of view.
In addition 20 svocsdos. nsnv
other Interesting plants were
studied, and material obtained for
propagation and trial IN the United
States The giant blackberry %
Colombia. Rubus macrocarpu.. t.
probably the largest berry 80 "a
discovered. and may be OF great value
TO our plant-breeders. The Andesn
black raspberry. Rubus risucus. g
a most excellent fruit, larger than
our rsspberries and OF rich flavor
IL may succeed in our Gulf states
The white blackberry. and the red
raspberry OF the volcano Tungura-
hus. in Ecuador. are two other
plants which have been secured for
trial In this country.
The Chilean strawberry has
never received. in the United states.
the attention which "a reserves.
Numerous varietie. have been in
troduced for trial. They promise 10
be valuable because OF their re-
Variable shipping qualities, The
villa potato Of the Ecuadoresn
Andes has aise been INTRODUCED, for
sts4y ~ eur plant breederd The
Hs5fosys palm 81 Costa RIGA
oufiisina stfiis. win fruit. the slss
~ IN APRICOT. snd resembling chSb-
nuta, IN character and favor, vS
thoroughly studied. and seeds es-
tanned for planting In cur tropies'
dspsndsnoisa-