davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-15
Clouds and Storm Delay
Flight Of Air Mail

salt Lake City. Utah. March IA
After three attempts to break thru
the clouds topping tho Wssatch noun
tairs. Pilot IT. o. Paine of the air mail
service was compelled to abandop tho
flight from Salt Lake City to Chey
enne. Wyoming, today. ON one at
temrt he got as far as Coalville.
Utah. but ran into a heavy snow storm
and was forced to return Pilot X Il.
Ungcr on tho trip west reached I;ll<o.
Nevada, according to reports received
here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-15

Firs, of all. get IT firmly fixed in
xour mind that all the liniments In
IN. world would have no effect what
ever on Rheumatism.
Medical scientists differ as To inc
Causes of every form of rheumatism
but agree that when caused by tiny
disease germ, the only effective meth
cd of treatment is to attack the dis-
.,so ut its source. and cleanse the
blood of its cause.
A yery common form of Rhcums-
t,.m ia caused by millions of tiny
germs which infe5t tho blood. The
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-15
Tots Birkendahl
D. u. Mine Coach

Denver, Colo, March l4.-Tots
Birkendahl will coach the Denver
University baseball team this season.
IL WAS announced here today.
Tho team will begin p,Hcticing to-
morrow. There is n possibility that
the Denver University team may play
the University of WaSnedn team.
This team consisting OF Japanese. is
touring the country playing cnroutc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-15
LEADERS ARE UNCHANGED

Buffalo, y. Y, March u.-Amcrican
Bowling congress high scores stood up
against an all-day attack by 1so per
formers in the individual and two men
event today, tho standing of the ten
leaders remaining unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-15

Athens. March li.-Princess Anasta-
sia wife OF Prince Christopher who
underwent serious operation last
week continues to improve. Queen
Sophie Of Greece and Queen Marie of
RumaniR. who came to Athens TO at
tend the wedding OF Princess Elizabeth
of Rumania and Crown Prince George,
calls on tho patient daily. None OF
the allied ministers has as yet called
on Queen Marie.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-15
Regular
WORLDS

McMuillu was used only as a pinch
hitter in the world series and consc-
queuuy had neither fielding avcrago
nor opponent. Obviously. opponents
averages IN tho cases OF Cicottc and
Williams, pitchers, are not considered
to have any bearing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-15

Cincinnati. o.. March 1t.-Four
home runs and a single out of SIX
times at bat was tho record made
yesterday by Sam Bohnc, Cincinnati
National League recruit third base
man in a game with tho Columbus
American Association team at Rang
or. Texas
In the ninth inning Bohno led OFT
with homer to center. The other
Reds hit and Bohno came up 10
hat a second time with tho bases
filled and two out. This time he sent
tho ball over tho right field fence.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-15
,ruAI>tNC CAMP NEWS

Now York. March 14.-During tho
game at Shreveport yesterday, IN
which tho New York Americans DC
team. 2t to :, "Babo" Ruth got three
homo runs and thrcc singles In SIX
trips to the plate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-15
,&<as,t<s.S
AGak1PMf'
" AeNe ~

Orange. Texas. March t.-GI in
nings:
Philadelphia Athletics ..........1 5,z
St Louis Cardinals ....-........2 i
Battcrics-Harris, Moore and Per
kins: Walker. Haincs, Walker. nc
Were and Mccarthy. Dilhocfcr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-15

Cleveland. Ohio. March H.
wayno Middleton. left hand pfNrher
from simmons college. Abilene,
Texas. Joined the Cleveland Indians
at Dallas for a tryout. according to
adviccs received hero today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-15
IIMIs nILr roINrs rI.nRY

Detroit, Mich. March 1i,-"Kid
Lewis OF New York, outpointed Jack
Perry OF Pittsburg in ten round
bout tonight
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-15

st. Louis. March 14.-Marty Nc
Nanus. tho recruit inficldcr from
Tulsa. Okla. who is trying out with
tho st Louis Americans, has lott
c-amp at Bocalusa. La. for Nashville.
Tenn. TO undergo treatment for
lame arm.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-15

St Louis. Mo. March b.-Hcrman
Heitzenrocdor. Stl Louis heavyweight
shaded Willie Mcchsn. san Francisco
in an eight round bout tonight accord
ing to ncwspapcrmcn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-15

Joseph w Bailey. former United
states scuator from Texas, has con-
signed all his trotters in training to
tho forthcoming sale In New York.
In tho lot arc Jane Nolo, 2:1lh aud
T.untcc Belle, 2:lT..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-15
BOWLING

Byrncs and Lewis shoot into first
place in the Juniors with i2cs. Lewis
carried off the honors with 63l.
syrncs ...... 2os ia i7s-5as
Lewis .......... 2i5 2oi 2l5-eJl-l2e9
Mr.. Phillips by himself nh-i7i.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-15

Jake's Specials issue a challenge to
the Joy club for Thursday night. The
JOY club have a percentage OF 1000 on
tho u. and NJ. alleys.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-15

Special tonight Tho City "Y" team
versus Pcntcr's cigar store.
Two youngsters in their first bowling
game. Geo. Bolt. Sr., 6S; Wallace 81.
George. you'll have to put In more
practice.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-15

Havana, Cuba, March b.-Bill Rrcn-
nan. Chicago heavyweight Won by n
technical knockout from Sergeant Ray
Smith, the American army champion.
in tho third round OF u scheduled Is
round match horc tonight. Brennan
weighed 1913 pounds and Smith 1ai.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-15
BOXING RESULTS

Salt Lake city. Utah. March IA
Dick Dcsayo OF Salt Lake and Young
Plpkc of Sacramento. California.
fought six rceinds to a draw here to-
night.
Eddie Riede Of Deliver. fought a
draw with Frank Smithcrs OF salt
Lake in "A four round bout.
Eddie DAILY OF Chicago was knocked
out in tho fourth round by Jim Lam
dow OF Salt Lake.
Dies Moinos. Iowa, March b.-Clonic
Tait OF Minneapolis knocked out Ray
Rivers OF Los Angeles here tonight In
tho third round OF their scheduled ten
round bout
Havana, Cuba, March t.-Spidcr
Roach. California, lightweight lost on
a foul here tonight to Tony Caponi OF
Rock Island. Ill. in the fourth OF a
scheduled 10 round match.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02

DELIGHTFUL screen and dressing room. 1011 ". Adams k
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
FOR ADVERTISEMENTS 17

FOE RI " T--W oOELt-1tTVGOOS VI
 FOR RENT - Mules and complete grading equipments. figures furnished on dirt work by yardage in big or small jobs 1S44 Grand Ave. Phone S353 2
 PIANO for rent to good party. Box 2k. Republican. u
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02

Al STOCK salesman in city would like to connect with some reliable firm who has something to offer. Best of reference. Would entertain offer from ensurrance good line. Box II F, Re- publican d
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02

Like the birds that take flight And soar in their height, You, too, can be quite Free as they from the plight Of that rent day in sight, Which, from morning till night, Keeps your soul all alright And your pocket-book light. Why not rise in your might And, your landlord to spite, Just quit paying rent, and thus set
 tie the fight? Deposit a mite
 Of a payment that's slight, Toward house you'll find RIGHT, With an idea that's bright- Keeps the weather out tight Built of firm lNSULiTE.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02

BEAUTIFUL, large, sunny front room, for housekeeping; on paved street, close in; splendid location; bath 634 N. Sixth Ave
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY
FOR RENT-FuRNlsHEp ROOMS

LARGE front room, private entrance bath adjoining, all conveniences, pri- vate family. 1117 N. First St, 6
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished apart ment, four-room and screen porch, steam heated. well located Call S354.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
wANTEp-slTuATloN, MALE 4s
Flowing

By contract: also discing, with iarge outfit. Phone 37R4 If MARRIED MAN wants work or pro- position on ranch with or without team and farm tools. Box 7S F, Republican.
 q
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02

NICELY furnished front room for rent, private entrance, connecting bath 710 s. First Ave. Phone SPA. g
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02

COLORED MAN do janitor work, house cleaning, yard man. Phone 4521.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02

FURNISHED Housekeeping room. suitable for one. 709 N. 1st St. g
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
FOR ENTERTAINMENTS

MOD E R N furnished apartment. ,bore S071 k
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02

FURNISHED rooms. 706 N. First St. Phone 26S7 9
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-28
PLANT A TREE

He who plants a tree
He plants peace.
Under its green curtains jargons
cease;
Leaf and zephyr murmur soothingly;
Shadows soft with sleep
Down tired eyelids creep,
Balm of siumber deep.
Never hath thou dreamed thou blessed
tree,
OF the benediction thou shalt be.
-Jarcom.
Lucy Larcom, born 1926; died 1888.
A native of Beverly, Mass. At one
J time she was a factory operator at
Z Lowell, Mass. Later she taught
school in Illinois and became associate
editor of Young Folks. She was the
author of a volurae Of poems and COM
piled a volume Of poems by other au-
thors called "~Breathings of the Bet
ter Life.v
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-28
New Banking Commissioner

William E. Tuttle, Jr., of Westfeld,
Democrat, was sworn in last Saturday
by Supreme Court Justice T~renchard
as State Commissioner of Banking and
Insurance. He replaces Frank H.
Smith, Republican, of Plainfield, whose
term expires. futile was appointed
by the Governor last Monday night.
The term is for three years, and the
salary $4,000 a year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-28
In The Senate

Increasing from s1.0O to $1.50 the
fee for residents hunting licenses,
and from $500 to $500 that for non
residents.
Allowing Common Pleas Court to
make order, after hearing, legitimate
children born out of wedlock, upon
consent of father.
Appropriating $75,000.00 for taking
over agricultural colony at Woodbine,
now owned by managers of the Baron
de Hirsch Fund. Premises are to be
used for feeble-minded males.
Creating office of Budget Agent, to
serve for period of three years, upon
appointment by Governor, to make
Investigations under Budget Act.
Appropriates S 100000 for expenses;
Makes office permanent, instead OF
temporary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-28
Another Bent CoIunhus

TN French writer is distributing 9
pamphlet showing that most Of the
Atlantic Coast of the United States
was discovered by the French explorer
Verazzani in 1924, and urging that in
1924 the four hundredth anniversary
Of the discovery be duly celebrated n
the United States.-Indisnapolis News
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-28
THE LEGISLATURE

Liz WILLIE III
troduced in the Legislature since our
last report:
In The Assembly
DAYLIGHT saving, to begin the last
Sunday in April and end the last Sun
day in September.
Amending the taxation law by plac-
ing the responsibility for the payment
of school taxes upon the governing
body, who alone have authority to
borrow money for such payments. 1t
also changes the word collector" to
treasurer"
Supplementing the school law by
providing for a form of secret ballot
for voting for appropriations IN county
school districts.
Amending the budget act so as to
allow borrowing on uncollectable
taxes.
Defining the powers of Commits
sioner of Municipal Accounts and COM
pels the audit required by Chapter
269, Laws of 1918.
Providing for a legal holiday on
November II of each year to be
known as "Armistice Day."
Amending the election law by elimi-
mating the words "fold the ballot be-
fore handing it to the voter and sub
stitute the words unfold and with the
entire face of the ballot observable"
Amending the jury act so as to pro-
vide that two years shall elapse before
a Juror can serve on another jury.
Amending the law concerning the
custody of minors by putting mother
on equality with father.
Proposing plan for connecting the
highways of New Jersey with the
State of Delaware.
Appropriating to the Department OF
Agriculture $4,000 to indemnify the
owners of cattle condemned under
tuberculin test, to be expended under
the direction of the Bureau of Animal
Industries.
Allowing county clerk to appoint
a Especial deputy from among the
office force act in his absence.
Providing that all constitutional
amendments Of the United States be
referred to the people instead of to
the Legislature.
Preventing any person or organIza-
ton from consplring to prevent ap-
prentices from learning a trade.
Amending the poor law by provld-
ing for the appointment Of females as
~overseers OF the poor.
A prohibition enforcement bill, for
the purpose Of preventing b~ootlegging
and other illegal sale Of liquor. Pro-
cedure the same IS under the dlsor-
derby act. Provides a maximum pen
atty of $500 or n years imprison-
ment, OF both.
Reapportioning the members OF
Assembly under the 1920 census, as
follows: Atlantic, 2; Bergen, 4; Bur-
lington, /; Camden, 3; Cape May, /;
Cumberland, /; Essex, u; Gloucester,
/; Hudson, Il; Hunterdon, l; Mercer, 81.
Middlesex, 3; Monmouth, 2; Morris, ];
Ocean, 1; Passaic, 5; Salem, Somer-
set, Sussex, / each; Union, 4, and
Warren, /.
Making it illegal for any public
officer to serve on election boards.
Assembly Concurrent Resolution,
amending the State Constitution and
provides for a redistricting of counties
into Assembly districts.
Authorizing the payment of the
current interest charges on the bridge
and tunnel bonds out of the general
State fund.
Appropf1aIlng 9ASu,ooo 1of Ciie eH-
termination of the gypsy month IN
New Jersey, the State Department OF
Agriculture to supervise the work.
Permitting equal representation,
both as to men and women, on poEti-
cal committees and presidential cleo
tors.
Raising the age of consent for
women to 10 years. The present law
makes it IS years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-28
ladies' Hosiery Section

Offers Unusual Values
Ladies' Kayser Silk Hose in black, white and seal brown; 81. 20
quality. Special at $365.
Ladies' Italian Silk Hose in black and white; S475 quality.
Special at S4.2O.
Ladies' Black Silk Hose; $3.50 quality. Special at S1.75.
Ladies' Fibre Silk Hose in black, navy, cordovan and mahogany;
$500 quality. Special at $15O.
Ladies Wool Hose; $500 quality. Special at $2.25.
Ladies' Black Silk Lisle Hose; SIPS quality. Special at 75c.
Ladies' Black Cotton Hose; 69c quality at SOC.
Childrens Black, White and Cordovan; SOC quality. SPECIAL, 3c.
Childrens Black, White and Cordovan Silk Lse Hose; 6Oc quail
ity at SOC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-16
DIDN'T KNOW GUN
 LOADED, SAYS GIRL
Pulled Trigger to Scare Teasers, Negro Riot Start
 CT Tells QuizzerS

Chattanooga, September 15.--Je~ = el Clipper S-year-old negro girl who was responsible for race riot at Montlake, mining village On walden's ridge, last night after she had wounded Edna Barnett, white girl, and her three sisters, by turn ing a shotgun on them, declared in jail here tonight that she did not Know the gun was loaded
 NO, sir; didn't know that the gun was loaded; them white girls was fussing with me, and l just aimed to scare 'em," the girl said.
 She stated that she went to the public spring on the mountain, and the four Barnett girls leased her. and would not allow her to get water When they were ready to leave they muddied the spring. At this time, Bonnie Howard, cousin of Jewel Clipper, brought her the gun, she said and she fired one time, striking all four of the white girls.
 Some of the negro families who were driven from the village by cn- ragged miners, are still camped along the road at the foot of the mountain and others are said to be hiding in the cliffs. Many of them left ,heir possessions in the cabins when they began their flight.
 Edna Barnett the victim of Jewel Clippers shotgun, is in critical condition at a local hospital, while the negro girls family are still held In jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-16
Railroads Must ShoU Why Rates Not Cut,
 Is Commission Order
Carriers Ordered Show State Body Why Tariff Rates
 to Stand-Citaton Most Far-Reaching Since 9 War-Order Follows Conference

UnIexs the railroads can show
 that the rates which they estab-
 lished under the authority sup7l1
 posedly of the director geueE ( of railroads during the time Y sS railroads were in the hands
 government are justified, eSyF
 reasonable return cy o yc
 obtained on smaller n oS the
 commission will order aeduc-
 ton.
 Many complaints have been re- ceiyed by the commission recently, the contention being that the rail- roads have been collecting more than they were permitted by the general order of the director general of rail- roads.
 The American Cotton association proposes to come before the commits sion in support of reductions. espe- cialIy in the rates of farm products.
 Senator B B. Conner, J. Howard Smith of Prattville and W. C. Coker of Greenville will be before the com mission in-oppositon to the present rates.
 This promises to be a great fight, probably one of the greatest since the railroad litigation of several years ago Great interest was mani fested throughout the state when the railroads were granted the increase, but no protest was made because the railroads were controlled by the government, and the public service
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-16
RA|LROADERS MEET
 ID SETTLE STRIKE .OF ALL CARRIERS
Vote of Transportation Work CTS Favors Walk -0ut-Re- fuse Wage Cut by
 Labor Board
By Associated Press

Chicago, September 15.-Decision as to whether the nation will face a general railroad strike may result from two important meetings to be held here next week.
 On Sunday the representatives of 500, 900 railroad shopmen will meet here to determine what action to take in regard 10 the wage cut and changes in working rules. effec- tive July l.
 A country wide ballot taken some time ago Is said to have resulted overwhelmingly in favor of strike. The result of the vote will be made known at the meeting over which B. M. Jewell. president of the rail way employees department of the American Federation of Labor, will preside.
 On September 22 the heads of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi- reers. Order of Railway Conductors, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engine men and Bremen, Switchmen's Union of North America and the Brother hood of Railway Trainmen will meet here to announce the result of ball. lot now sbeing taken in these organ nations.
 Unofficial reports from some of the organizations indicate a large ma jority of the members favor strike. It is reported that the unions are not so vitally interested in wage reduc- tions, but are prepared to wage a bit- ter battle against changes in rules reducing the pay for overtime work. Heads of some of the organizations recently cautioned members to con- serve their resources in preparation for "a show down."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-16
"Henry LoUes You'' Word From Fiance
 Of ArbuckLe Victim
Bond Fixed for Movie King-Dstrict Attorney to De-
 eide Charge-Frisco Women Tell Lawyer Has Support
By AssocInted Press

San Francisco. September 15.--Dis- trict Attorney Brady announced to- night that no decision had heen reached whether to proceed against Roscoe tFatty) Arbuckle tomorrow in police court on the murder charge preferred against him. or to ask for dismissal of this charge in view of the grand jury indictment against Arbuckle for manslaughter.
 The decision will be made tomor- row morning, Brady said. His state ment was made after a conference with his deputies and with Chief of Police OBrien and Captain of Detec- tives Matheson.
 The body of Miss Virginia Rappe is not to be removed from San Fran cisco to Los Angeles tonight, con- tTary to an announcement made by District Attorney Brady, but will be taken to the southern city tomor- row. The undertaking establishment in charge announced today that ar engagements could not be completed in time to send the body before to- morrow.
 The manager of the cstabfi~h-
 nIent was asked in a telegram
 from Henry Lehrmnn, Miss
 Rappe's fiancc In New York. to
 whisper in the dead girls ear,
 "Henry loves you"
 "she will hear you." the teIe-
 Ernm continued.
 Women Support Attorney
 Mrs. w. B. Hamilton, chairman of the special committee named by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-16
Clyde Thomas Pays
 With His Life for
 Killing Young Girl

Centreville, September 15.-tspe- cIal. 1.-The first legal hanging to occur in Bibb county in many years took place at the county JalI today when Clyde Thomas, a negro. con- vi' ted of the murder of a young wfits gir.. was hanged. The fao,n- ing tram from Tuscaloosa, Wnich ar rived fere about 8 o'clock, rroJgf1t the doomed man, who was n cha~e e of Sheriff R. Huey Wood and guarded by about 100 soldiers. The sheriff, prisoner and soi i1ie-s pro- ceeded from the depot to the county jail. The crowd from the surround ing country did not exceed 7sU per- sons and many of those wero from adjoining counties. There vas no disorder, no hitch to the programme incident to the hanging, and barring the accidental discharge of ma a- chine gun there was not the least excitement.
 At 10 o'clock the trap was sprung. His neck was broken and within 13 minutes the three attending phy- sicians pronounced Thomas dead.
 The crime for which Clyde Thomas was hanged was committed near Randolph, Bibb county. some weeks ago, when he choked to death Annie Lee Wallace, a white girl. He finally confessed to the crime, was indicted, tried and sentenced by the jury to hang. He was convicted on August 17.
 The condemned man was ordered to jail in Birmingham and he has been at that place since his convic- tion until today. Colonel Baer had charge of the military escort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-16
By FRED H. GoRMLEY
Montgomery Bureau. The Age-Herald
 221-2 First National Bank Building


 Montgomery, September 15.- Special. )-Every railroad in Ala bama was cited by the public serv- ice commission Thursday afternoon to appear at the capitol Monday, Oc- tober 3, and show why an order should not be issued making great reductions in the rates on cotton linters, other cotton products, coal, coke and grain products handled for the general public. It is the most far-reaching citation issued by the commission since the federal gov ernment was shorn of its wartime powers over public utilities and the railroads were returned to their owners.
 The citation was issued by the two associate commissioners, B. H. Cooper and s. P. Gaillard, after confer ence at the capitol during the day. A. G. Patterson, president of the com mssioni did not participate at this time, because of his absence on of ficial business. However, it is known that he fully concurred in the order of the other two commissioners.