davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-05

Wannamakers, Cleveland Big Eo.l
cotton seed for sale. Ginncd On
our private gins, and culled. 15c
per bu3hel. Johnson-McCrackin
Co.
3-11-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-05

Eggs for settings. c. R. I. Reds,
cocks from Ovens farm, eggs
$3.50 to $500. A. B. Wise, Pros
perity, S. c.
2-S-4t-1taw.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-05

Fer sale-Lot of Cole planters for
cotton or corn, we bought at pri-
vate sale where party had to
raise money. We will sell cheaper
while they last. We have lots of
other goods we are selling cheap.
See Us before you buy. B. B.
Schumpert Co., Prosperity, S. c.
3-4-12t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-05

Fer Sale-98-lb empty cotton flour
sacks in good shape. Bake-Rite
Bakery. 1-11-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-05

Selected seed corn both yellow ard
white. Johnson -McCrackin Co.
3-25-tf. 4
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-05

Greeting card5 for every occasion and
YOU are welcome 10 come III and
look over the samples. H.! kohn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-05

Lumber for Sale-From 100 feet to
100000; will be glad to make
prices. Phone 41G2. B. N. Buz-
hardt & Sons. 3-22-5tp.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-05

Just arr:vcd-A car Of nitrate Of
soda. Johnson-McCrackia 60.
3-25-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-05

I b@vo i.:s; received q shipment Of
co!ca&, &eran!unls, and terms.
-uayts Ec0k a:id Variety Store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-05

I'm nct boassing but | 90 think that
yea H2uld bv ylcassd with my Se;-
vice On Kodak films Hai E>0hn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-05

Fourtsia pens rcpa;rel-,',cw points
and new ini: sacks guaranteed. 7.
H. Way, Druggist. 4-l-ZL
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-05

Fer Saie-Refligc4ator, 10 lbs ice
can"city, IL good condition, cheap.
X. {. Sckcnck 1-3-ltp
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20
TWO MURDERS IN CRIME CALENDAR
 COME UP AUG. ]

The trial of Frank George for the murder of Undersheriff Ed F. Bow CTS and of Pearl Woodruff for the murder of Foster Roark, will be the two important cases on the special criminal calendar to be called in this county within a short time, it was revealed at the county attorneys of flee yesterday.
 That a jury will be called about August 5 to try criminal cases be- fore the beginning on August IS of the widely important smoke dam age" cases of the Verde farmers against the United Verde Extension and United Verde smelters, was the declaration of County Attorney John L. Sullivan yesterday.
 The two murder cases are the only important ones of the calendar Other criminal matters are confined to a rather lengthy list of alleged bootleggers, check passers and two burglars.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20
ALLEGED
 CAMEL NUPT|ALS

That he was forced and defrauded into marriage with his present wife, Jeanette, is the startling allegation in divorce suit filed yesterday by Temp, Camel. Camel was released last week on bond to appear for a preliminary hearing on a charge of non-support of his wife and her child. / According to the Camel complaint, he was married on October 20 last Just preceding the marriage, he claims, Mrs. Camel obtained his ar rest on the charge that he was the father of her then unborn child. Under duress and\ fraud" the com plaint says, Camel acceded to the marriage. The child was born on October B. Recently, Camel al leges, his wife has informed him orally and in writing that he is not the father of the child. Hence he prays for annulment of the marriage and such other relief as the court may grant. He is. represented by Hammond and Eekert
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20
WILSON TOLD LLOYD GEORGE CHANGES TO
 SLOUGH DEBT SLIM
Associated Press Night Wire)

WASHINGTON, July 18-Presi- dent Wilson wrote Premier Lloyd George last October that it was highly improbable to either the con gress or popular opinion of this country will ever permit cancella- ton of any part of the debt of the British government to the United States in order to induce the British government to remit in whole or in part, the debt to Great Britain of France or any other of the allied governments
 An except from Mr. Wilson's let ter replying to one written by the British premier two months previ- ous, in which reference was made to suggestions that the interallied debts be cancelled, was made public today for the first time through insertion in the congressional record by Sena- tor Lodge, republican leader of the senate. Mir. Lodge explained that it was submitted to the foreign rela- tionS committee of which he is chairman, by David S. Houston, sec retary of the treasury under Mir. Wilson.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20
COUNTY FARM AGENT
 OPENS OFFICE HERE
C. U. Pickrell Will Be Agricultural Agent for Yavapai County;
 Office in Court House

Efforts of farmers, ranchers and cattlemen of Yavapai county to se- cure the services of county agricul- tural agent, under a provision passed recently by the Arizona legislature, resulted in the opening of an office in the court house here yesterday, by C. U. Pickrell, now county agri- cultural agent for this county. Pick rell arrived here recently from the south with w. M. Cook, state leader of county agricultural departments. The two returned this week. from a short trip to Flagstaff.
 Pickrell will maintain an office on the lower floor of the court house, in the office formerly occupied by Miss Nydia Acker, former county home demonstration agent. He was for number of years livestock ex- tension specialist for the University of Arizona, from which position he resigned in March, 1915.
 Securing of the county farm agent caps the efforts of agricultural men of this county to organize and secure expert advice. Their efforts recently led to the organization of county farm bureau, with which Pickrell will work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20
HUGE BLAST TO TEAR UP 6OO TO .
 800-FOOT GRANITE GORGE SOON

the road up to the center of the granite formation. There are small blasts going off along this section every few hours. and passersby are asked to keep their eyes open for signs and watch anyone who may be signalling.
 The Journal-Miner yesterday pro- posed to the state highway camp that the coming shock be made a spectacle for the public, and it was promised that plenty of advance warning would be given so the peo- pie who want to see 600 to 800 feet of granite boulder blow to bits might attend the ceremony. A large crowd accepted the invitation last winter to see a similar but much smaller blast. Arrangements for safety will be perfected so none need remain away for fear of accident.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20
NILSSON TODAY
 TELLS CITY OF LEGION MEETING

Prescott businessmen today will be told about the forthcoming state convention of the American Legion through the medium of an address before the Luncheon club.
 George w. Nilsson, high in the legion councils here and in the state department, will deliver the talk, which will be in the nature of bull letin on the activities of Ernest A. Love post, in preparation for the en- tertainment here Of from 100 to 150 county delegates from August to 10, at which time legion state of ficers will be elected and policies for the coming year settled.
 The luncheon will be held at the usual time and place, and all those desiring to attend are urged to mo- tify the chamber of commerce, tele- phone 180 as early as possible so that reservations can be made.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20
PIONEER RESIDENT
 HAS PASSED AWAY
Mrs. M. C. Morrell, Aged Resident of Yavapai, Dies Quietly While
 En Route to Picnic

Mrs. NJ. C. Morrell, Yavapai pio- necr resident and widow of J. F. Morrell, who died here g years ago, passed quietly away Sunday, while en route to picnic with two of her children and several friends. The cause of her death was stated by the examining physician to be old age She was 85.
 Mrs. Morrell had suffered with paralysis for two years prior to her death. Feeling better, she joined the picnic party. In answer to inquiries, she maintained she, felt all right, but later, when she had asked for drink of water, she laid back in the auto mobile and died.
 She is survived by her daughters, Mrs. NJ. Havernell and Mrs. Mark Ferguson of this city, and Mrs. F. M. Leddy of Tucson, and by four sons, Bert, Newton and James Nor rell of this city, and Matthew Nor rell of Mayer Interment will take place at the family burial ground at Mayer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20
FIRE AND R|OT
 PLAY HUB FUR
 P|TTSBURG PEN
Associated Press Night Wire)

PITTSBURG, July 18.-Prisoners ill the Western penitentiary here to- day broke all bounds of discipline, fired four buildings and for a time kept the institution in an uproar while guards, deputies and police, re- inforced by armed citizens, fought to put down the disorder. Six con victs were shot and two others cut in the battle
 Prison officials said three or four of the wounded probably would die.
 The outbreak, timed to start with the ringing of the first fire gong, began in the dining room where the convicts sought to distract the at- tention of guards from the fires, prison officials said. Some 600 pris- oners had just taken their seats in the big dining room when one of them sent a soup bowl careening down one of the long tables. In stantly, the room was in an uproar, for. at the same moment the fire gong sounded alarms from the con struction shop, the linen shop, the kitchen and the chapel.
 The guards in the dining room tried to quell the outbreak but the maddened prisoners pelted them with tableware and cutlery, all the time shrieking and bowling. The fire de- partment called city firemen while riot calls were sent in for the police.
 Within two hours the fire was un- der control but not until number of buildings had been destroyed with an estimated loss in excess of $50,0G0.
 John NJ. Egan, parole officer, after quiet had been restored said that the outbreak was the result of a period of discomfort among the 1,135 persons confined in the institution.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20
CALMLY LEAVES IT UP
 TO BRITISH AND SINN FEN ID
 SETTLE; NORTH IRELANDFIXED
Unlucky Catch1Oord Puts
 NelUFdce on London Farley
Associated Press Night Wire)

LONDON, July IS. - The Irish negotiations took an unexpected de- velopment late tonight. Sir James Craig, the Ulster premier, on leaving for Belfast, made an important state ment which appears to forbid any hope of assembling a conference such as Premier Lloyd George proposed between himself, MT. De Valera and the Ulster premier.
 Sir James said:
 q return home well satisfied
 with the efforts being made to-
 ward peace. MT. De Valera has
 broken his silence and cleared the
 ground by his statement to the
 press that he proposes to found
 his claim on recognition of the
 right of self-determination."
 He contended that the people of northern Ireland in the recent cleo ton determined" their own parlia- ment by an overwhelming majority. No partition" was the only issue placed before the electorate, said Sir James, and it was rejected by the largest majority ever secured in any general election.
 Such being the true facts" he continued, "it now only remains for MT. De Valera and the British people to come to terms regarding the area outside of that of which I am pre- mier The people of northern Ire land make no'' claim to7 determine the terms of settlement which Great Britain shall make with southern Ireland.
 "When this is accomplished. I can promise cordial cooperation on equal terms with southern Ireland in any matters affecting our common interests"
 The official announcement issued at the close of long conference be- tween the premier and Mir. De Va era today says:
 "The conversations between MT. Lloyd George and MT. De Valera will be resumed Thursday"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20
FARMERS WANT
 TO HELP BUILD
 COUNTY ROADS

Fifty men and the same number of teams, located on the Hassayampa Alfalfa Farms area want county road work to do in order that they may improve an otherwise unprofitable season, provide themselves with a living and, if it can be worked out, pay something on their taxes.
 A committee of five men, repre- senting, according to their story, the unemployed ranchers and farmers of the irrigated district, yesterday called on the board of supervisors and ask ed if 1t would not be possible for them to acquire some of the high way work. They would do this work by contract or force account, and cheaper than any contractors would do it. What they required more than anything else, was some thing to keep them and their ami mals busy, according to information given out at the supervisors office.
 A committee of dozen men, rep resenting the same interests, earlier in the month had called on Super visor C. C. Stukey at his home with the same request.
 The board explained that it had nothing to do with the allotment ot work under the highway bond issue; that was up to the highway commis- sion. But Chairman Midgley and MT. Stukey assured the committee they would be glad to use their ln- fluence with the highway commission to take this matter up and have 1t attended to.
 A little complaint was being made at delay in letting of contracts tor the highway construction, and Tn other quarters there were expressions of wonder at the alleged failure ot the road expenditures to bring about a relaxation of unemployment, par ticularly in Jerome, Clarkdale and Clemenceau, where, it is said, great many heads of families have remain ed, although without work, in order that their children might avail them selves of the excellent schools Tn which they had begun their year work, and where they desired to re sume when the schools reopen this fall.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20

A man-made volcano, a human earthquake, a blast of INT of a size that will make the previous ones puny by comparison, is the plan of the state highway construction camp near Granite Dells, it became known yesterday
 In about a week or ten days, ac- cording to Superintendent Shepard Hiscox, recently transferred here to succeed Floyd Allen, there will be a shot along the north side of "The Narrows" that will extend from 600 to 800 feet and will leave the Mar rows much less narrow.
 At the present time, teams and men are working between the bridge site on Granite Creek, where the blast occurred last winter, and the beginning of the gorge that carries
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20
BILL |S S|DE-T BACKED
 FUR FARM ALT
Associated Press Night Wire)

WASHINGTON, D. C.. July lS.- Pleas for immediate enactment of the Willis-Campbell anti-medical beer bill fell on deaf ears today in the senate which by vote of 47 to Y decided to give priority to the Nor ris farm exports finance bill.
 By making the Norris bill to ere ate federal corporation with $1O0,- 100000 of capital and power to issue $l,000,000,000 of securities in finan- cing farm exports its unfinished business" with daily privilege status the senate somewhat set its future program.
 During the week the senate ex- poets to pass the Sheppard baby" bill for government aid to maternity and infancy. Other measures in i'm mediate prospect are the Sweet bill to coordinate soldier relief agencies, the administration bill for refunding the allied debts and several more farmer relief measures.
 Those in charge of the beer bill planned to call it up for an hour or two daily until under senate rules it is forced to give way to the Norris bill. When the beer measure could be passed under this procedure, was said by its managers to be proble- matical They expressed belief that the treasury department would con tinue to hold up regulations permit ting prescriptions of beer as medi- cine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20
INDUSTRIAL ALT AND COMMISSION
 KNOCKED OUT
Associated Press Night wire)

PHOENIX, July l8.-The work mems compensation act passed by the last state legislature creating the state industrial commission is in valid, according to a decision handed down by the state supreme court to- day. The decision upheld the find ings of Superior Judge R. C. Stan ford, who issued a permanent in junction restraining the commission CTS from exercising any of the pow CTS given to them by the act and di- recting the state treasurer and state auditor to prevent the commissioners from spending any of the states money. The act was held unconsti- 
 The suit was instituted by J. L. Crisman, a local contractor, and the papers in the case were served on the members of the commission as they concluded their first meeting.
 The opinion was rendered by Chief Justice H. D. Ross and was concurred in by Justices A. (. Baker and McAlister Both Justices Baker and McAlister rendered sup plemental opinions, the former ex- pressing regret that the state consti- tuition already had been interpreted by the supreme court so as to make impossible such legislation as had been found desirable by many other states. Justice McAlister made a more detailed discussion of the con stitution in his opinion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20
Offer 5000 RelUard for
 Slayer of w. Stei11brOOk

Information leading the and conviction of the slayer slayers of Walter S. Senbook presumably about last Christmas tme will be paid for in the of $1OO0
 That the announcement made simultaneously the office of the board of supervisors and the county attorney terday morning.
 Of this Yavapai county will put up $500 The heirs of Walter Senbrook chief among them being Frank Wilson of Mayer and Prescott, will put up the other half
 The of skeleton, later declared by jury have been that of Walter S. Snbrook found June shallow prospect between Blind Indian the north fork of that The bones regarded insufficient evidence identify the Mayer resident but with the production later after three weeks search of other body fragments partly burned bits of clothing and the sort from orchard of ranch which Steinbrook the jury satisfied and declared that Stenbrook his death the hands of parties unknown.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20
DEMONSTRATION TO
 SAVE I. 5. TIMBER
Associated Press Night wire)

CHICAGO, July 1S.-Forestation needs of the United States were out lined today before the special com mittee of the chamber of commerce of the United States investigating the lumber problems, by Col. Will liam B! Greeley of Washington, chief forester of the United States.
 The committee, which is to hold hearings from coast to coast, was appointed at the suggestion of the wood-pulp manufacturers. As re- suit of its investigations, a national reforestation policy will be recom- mended to congress.
 Col. Greeley urged reforestation, declaring it should be put in the class of public utilities under the proticeion and with the aid of the public.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20
COTTON TAXED; OIL IS. FREE ON HOUSE VOTE ON.
 TARIFF BILL AMENDMENTS.
Associated Press Night wire)

WASHINGTON, D. C., July lS.- Oil went on the Fordney tariff free list today by a house vote of more than 2 to l. Long staple cotton, on the free list in the ways and means committees draft, was put on the dutiable list at IS per cent ad- valorem with members in doubt as to what compensatory rates on all cotton goods would be considered necessary by reason of the imposi- ton of a tax on the raw product.
 The real flare-up was over the oil schedule. It broke out at the out set of the session after Chairman Fordney had presented a letter from President Harding opposing the tax and suggesting rather a bargaining provision to be placed in his hands to guard against the levy of duties against us or the imposition by other nations of export tariffs which are designated to hinder the facilita- ton of trade"
 The Treadway amendment putting il on the free list was adopted l87 to 79 on a stand-up count but Chair man Fordney, on the losing side, de- manded tellers. The count was l96 to Sc. V
 Long staple cotton was transferred from the free to the dutiable list by a vote of 1O5 to "A, both parties be- ing split The duty would only ap- ply to cotton of 11$ inch staple. About 100000 bales of cotton will be affected by the duty each year, according to statistics offered in the discussion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20
FRANKFURT BOMBED
Associated Press Night wire)

ON BOARD THE STEAMER LEARY, En Route to Norfolk, Va, July 18.-Bombing aircraft destroyed the former German light cruiser Frankfurt late today 60 miles east of Virginia capes after an all-day attack which both navy and army air ot- ficers had begun to fear would be unsuccessful A bomb which failed to hit the target but exploded in the water close by the starboard side near the bow, sent the cruiser down.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20
ESQ MILLIONS WAS
 SHIP BOARD LOSS
Associated Press Night WIre)

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 18.- Operations of the shipping boards fleet for the fiscal year just ended resulted in a loss of approximately $3S0000,000, Chairman Lasker of the board announced today. This deficit was greater by $28O,OOO,OOO than pre- vious estimates from official sources and was made following an exami- nation of all board accounts.
 The governments venture in the merchant marine business last year involved a total expense of $6S0,000,- 900, so far as could be ascertained from the books. which Mir. LaSker described as in bad shape The new chairman estimated that it would cost the government $300,000,000 to carry on operations of the fleet this year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20
ARIZONA
 MINE CLOSED DOWN
Associated Press Night Wire)

BISBEE, July 18.-The Shattuck- Arizona Copper company will sus- pend at once all work in its mine here, according to announcements made today. Work of pulling the pumps from the mine started to- night
 The Shattuck suspended actual pro duction last November and had since been doing only development work This work, it was stated, has been completed. About 60 men, it is said will be affected by the closing down, or the mine The Shattuck is the third largest copper company in this district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20
FOREST HIGGINS ACQUITTED
Associated Press Night wire)

CORUNNA, Mich, July 18.-For- est Higgins was acquitted of a charge of having murdered his fiance, Lucy Wittum, by a jury in circuit court here tonight. The jury delib- erated on the evidence less than two hours and took but two ballots, the first being 10 to for acquittal.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20
VOTE TIES BLOW AT LANDS
(Assoeiated Press Night Wirel

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 18.- The Dial bill to require federal judges to devote their entire time to court duties failed to get senate con sideration today on a tie vote of 29 to 29. Passage of the bill would prevent Judge K. M. Landis from officiating both as a federal judge and big league baseball arbiter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20
INITIATE THREE

At the regular meeting last night of the Prescott lodge of the Knights of Pythias, Rev. D. c. Decherd, Webster NJ. Roberts and William Pouley were elevated to the rank of esquire. Regular business of the lodge was transacted.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20
BOMB ARGENTINE CAPITOL

BUENOS AIRES, Arg, July 18.- A powerful bomb was exploded in front of the capitol building this morning. A policeman was serious ly wounded but only small material damage was done. The outrage is credited to communist agitators.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20
COTTON MARKET
.ss Night WireO

Associated Press Night Wire) NEW YORK, July IS. - Cotton closed 43 to 45 points under the previous close.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20
BIG TIME BALL
National League

New York, 12; Pittsburg. 1. Boston, IA; St. Louis, 8. Brooklyn, 1; Chicago, 8. Philadelphia, 5-5; Cincinnati, 9-9.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20
American League

St. Louis, 4; Philadelphia, 2. Detroit, l; New York, 10. Cleveland, 5; Washington, 2. Chicago, 5-4; Boston, 4-3.
 Coast League No games played.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-20
ARIZONA WEATHER

Furnished by the United States Weather Bureau and the Associated Press.)
 Tuesday and Wednesday-General- ly fair; warmer north Tuesday.