davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
Tonlinson Succeeds
 Emery As President Of Science Church
TRepubIlcan A. p, Leased WIreI

lnSpSoHSau ~ Fs Eed8oo WH9i
 BOSTON, June 6.-The annual meeting of the mother church, First Church of Christ, Scientist, was held today.
 These meetings are open to mem bers only. but it was made public that W F. Emery of Detroit. the re- tiring president, announced c. Tom linson of this city as his successor.
 Mir. Emery said that in the last year members had had required of them the need of great fidelity. unity and the fuller realization of respon- sibility in upholding the mother church through the recognition of It's government by the manual as given to them by Mary Baker Eddy.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
Wool Manufacturer Says True Fabrics
 Bill Is Misleading
THepubIIcan A. 2. Leased WIre1

WASHINGTON. June e--Reguire- ments of the French -Capper bill for the marking of cloth and garments with the percentage of new wool con- tained will give sort of legislative sanction to inferior goods" John r. Wood. president of the National Wool Manufacturers association. testified today before a senate committee
 No legislation to show contents of fabric is desired or needed by con- sumers.~ William Goldman. president Of the National Association Of Cloth ing Manufacturers said. adding that it would confuse and misiead the consumer. besides being impr1ctica- ble of enforcement"
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
Traffic Restored
 On Texas Pacific

FL PASO, Tex, June 6.-Through traffic was restored today on the Texas & Pacific railroad, which has been blocked for the last two days on account of a serious washout near Pecos, Tex High waters in the Delaware river have washed out a bridge on the Santa Fe line into Pecos and 1t will be some days before trains can operate.
 Thousands of acres of irrigated farms in the Pecos district are un- der water.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
Esfote Tdx AlIolDed
 To Be Deducted From Income Tax Reports

rRepublican A. P. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON, June 6.--An estate tax is an "allowdble deduction" from the income of an estate in computing net income, the supreme court ruled today
 The court affirmed a decision of the court of claims in the case brought by executors of the Alan H. Woodward estate in Alabama, which held that the government erred in refusing to approve such a deduction from that estate's income for 1913.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
HIGHWAY WEATHER BULLETIN
 River Crosxinus

Sacaton= The crossing al Sacatcn Is fin fairly good condition Dry
 Apache County Springervilie: National old Trafls- Ocean 10 Ocean Highway East. fast time being made: west. good to Flagstaff: bridges all good The weather has been line
 Cochise County
 All main roads in good condition bu; badly in need of rain of rain Csc old road for three miles north of Willcox-
 coeonino County
 All main roads dry and passabic- Tonto Basin and Stoneman lake routes roueht- Repairs under way
 CiIa County
 General condition of all roads is good Four miles road widening |. north of Roosevelt completed coun- ty forces widening road to Pinzi mountains New road to Cars ranch in Sierra Anchor mountains completed
 Graham County
 Graham county roads are in fair condition In most parts of county All roads are in fair passable condi- ton
 crssnIse County
 All roads in Grceniee county in | good condition
 Msriecpa County Valley roads dusty. Wickenburg rough: Black Canyon. fair. Superior Florence good: Apache Trail fair Buckeye crossing good to Gila Bend
 Mohsve County
 All main roads in rood condition Traffic on old Trails now routed via Oatman over newly completed stat. highway from Oatmzn 10 Topock fn- stead of via Yucca as formerly Dri' vers should be careful In crossing washes
 Pima County Roads in fair condition except fo : dust on account of continued dr, weather. At Tucson a fully ecuippc' 2 auto camp park has been thrown opei ]. to the motoring public | Santa Cruz County All county roads in fair shape
 Yuma County . Parker Bcuse Wcnden road ! - good condition Ferry service ever c day at Parker. Salome- Harrisburg - County Line road in bad condition c vicksburg Quartxsite Ehrenber ' road in good condition with exccptio Of Dry Lake section which is in yer h bad condition Ferry service discor
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
aNEw pooRr NOW SERVANTS

It looks as If domestic service is to assume the dignity of profession in England, remarks the London News. The doctor or lawyer may have to be prepared to welcome his housemaid as a member of his golf club.
 Until recently said a London householder, I've kept ordinary serv- ants-of the servant class But now am so to speak, retrospectively convinced that they were hopeless.
 While they were with us. no doubt. we thought ourselves satisfied. But change of residence brought to us a whisper that there were servants far, far better The change necessi- tated losing the domestic staff-for
 the girls couldn't possibly leave their young men and they didn't like the kind of place we were moving to | anyway
 We advertised for 'gentlewomen
 servants for ladies who had domes-
 tic experience and who were forced
 to earn their living
 The tgentlewomen' came-and al
 is now idyllic-no 'cattiness;' a per feet spirit of cooperation and cana. raderie; no grumbling: no.waste. Here are some of the conditions o tn this new profession: Times off whenever possible (thanks to the co operation); bicycle rides, motor rides use of piano and grounds, pretty V A. D. like uniforms; encouragement to join sports clubs and visit cinema
 and theaters. summer holidays an occa sional week ends.
 "Friends?" added the householdel ''Yes, the friends of our maid ar | friends of ours, living a mile or tw | away. Last week we went to te there. and she was there, too; it wa her afternoon out Of course " were social equals-till she hande me the soup at our house in tn \ evening.
 If only we had realized it sooner
 But, then, I suppose. before the ne poor came there would have been n
 replies to our advertisements"- | York Tribune
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
Petition Of Oregon Bar Association In
 Albers Case Denied

WASHINGTON. June s-A petf- ton Of the oregon Bar association that ft be permitted to intervene as a friend of the court in the case of Henry Aibers was denied today by the supreme court Conviction Of A1bcrs. a wealthy citizen Of Portland. of violating the espionage act. was reversed when the government con- fessed error
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
Seueral Bridges On
 Rock Island Washed
 Out In North Texas

TUCUMCARI, N. M. June s.-Sev eral bridges between here and Anna rillo, Tex- on the Chicago. Rock Is land & Pacific railroad, were washed out today. according to reports re- ceived here. A bridge on the Ozark trail, IS miles east of here, has also been carried away by the flood The rainfall here in the past few days to- tals four inches.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
Falls Successor Will Be Elected
 On Septenlber 20
fRepubllcan A. 2. Leased Wire]

tRepubitcan A. P. Ce1seo WtreJ
 SANTA FEE, N. M., June 6-Gov- ernor M E. Mechem today issued the call for special election to be held on September 20 for the election of q United States senator to succeed Albert B. Fall, who resigned to be come secretary of the interior in Presidents Harding's cabinet H. Q. Bursum is now filling the place tenn porarily by appointment
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
Apache Forest Fire
 Under Control; !; $500
 Acres In Fire Area

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M- June G. The fire in the Apache forest in Ari- xona, which has been burning since May 31. is under control. forest serv- ice, officials reported today. The ex tent of the fire is estimated at a,50t acres. It was also reported to head quarters here that the forest is as dry as finder and unless rain comes soon the losses among stock men win be heavy. Many streams which in form CT years have been good trout streams in that section, are now dry. or near Iy so
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07

tinued at Ehrenberr account high water Quartzsite-Castie Dome Dome road in good condition Giia river dry at Dome Yuma-Doue- Weiiton- Antelope ffiu road in fair condition Gila river dry at Anfe- lope HJn bridge. Antelope Hill- Texas Hill Palomas in poor condition Dome Caste Dcme-Deep Wells Palomzs road in fair condition Weiifon- Mohawk Aztec Sentinel road fn poor condition Heavy sand at Pembroke Rocky road east of Stanwix-
 Cotton Region Bulletin
 NEW ORLEANS. La. June 6. 1s2i- Temperatures near or slightly above normal in last two days except rath- CT cool weather in extreme eastern districts with minIma 50 10 60 in the Carolinas- Mostly light 10 moderate showers reported Sunday and Mc-- day in Oklahoma and locally in western Arkansas western east Tex as Louislana and east Gulf coast states Light 10 heavy rains reported Sunday in North Carolina: heavy rains only in few widely scattered
 ROBERT e. GRANT
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
{ yANks KILLED ON RHINE

MAYENCE, June 6-The Cologne Gazette says two American soldiers have been killed by a German civilian near L.ubernach, q revolver being the weapon used for the murder.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07

SANTA FEE, N. M-, June s-Gov- ernor M. C. Mechem wired Governor o. H. Shoup of Colorado today that 50 ex-service men at Ratoon had of fered their services for relief work at Pueblo.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
President ReynoUes District Attorney
 In Western Texas
TRepublIcan "A 2. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON. June s--Hugh R. United States district att torney for the western district of Texas. has been removed from office by President Harding. IL was am today at the department of justice No reason wsr assigned for the removal. it was said.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
Rocky Ford Woman
 And Daughter Die In Arkansas Flood
FRepuellean A. .. Leased WIrel

LAS ANIMALS. Colo, June 6-One eouan- MrA PIatx, and her daughter, .erA- were drowned at Rocky Ford in the flood which swept the Arkan- s<< vA1,ay. according to a report unich r>ached here today. Their Acdies had not been recovered to- 1lkh<. the report said One ranch man a1ao was reported drowned but tx believed to be marooned on the north skde of the river
 The work of cleaning up started A<rc today Avestock losses are be- A1ered to bo extremely heavy. Nc f=zr<her danger is expected here. Nc train eervtce b expected for severa May&
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07

The hardened seed of a certain palm in uoed in Italy for the manu- fzc<uro of artificial bone buttons. The eeedn are shipped from Africa so rtAly where the buttons are man
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07

Women are admitted as members of the Chamber of Commerce in Homestead. Pa on the same terms with the men.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
oeoposE Mlnr nEpARrMENr

PhOPOSE MINE OEPAn MENt
 WASHINGTON. June 6-Creationa of a new federal department of mines was proposed in . bin introduced to- day by Senator Nicholson, Republican of Colorado.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07

Ostrich feathers may go anywhere this season. You may find them adorninE in little punches the light cloak which you select to draw on over evening frocks in summer. ir the fashion or thls garment which Babe stanton wears in Lady Billy. The idea comes from Paris and is carried out in orange taffeta with ostrich tips of deeper
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
Gouernyg,e1t Wanfs Ten Thousas1d Men
 Tn Summer Camps

fcontinued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
TAUGHT FEM TO PLAY MONTE

All the countrymen who have ever been fleeced by members of the checked vest brotherhood at circus or elsewhere were revenged by Cy Perkinson. who works on farm up- state. when he taught his city reia- lives how to play -three card monte Cy came to the city to visit his cous- in Jack. During the stay of his coun- try relative, Jack gave a party to chums.
 After the meal was over the young men adjourned to the drawing rooms where one of the party began to en- certain with some card tricks
 That last trick reminds me of three card monte drawlcd Cy. breaking his half hour silence.
 Three card Monte" replied one of the young men. Don't think that have run into that yet Have you. felIows9" he asked, turning to the others. All admitted that they had not
 @Whaf, ain't you fellers ever heard of sth3ee card monte 2" Cy asked in surprise. Why, my great-grand- father played that Eame-once. Cy continued. smiling sheepishly. Hand me over the cards. I'll teach it to you"
 Cy proceeded to show his city friends how the three cards were twirled and how simple" it was to pick the ace from the two queens The man from the country proved to be a good teacher" for in half an hour his pockets were bulging, and the re- mainder of the little group wore any thing but pleasant expressions. Let's quit this darn game before that rube takes a mortgage on our homes. whispered one to the others All nodded approvingly and thu
 game stopped.
 sWell, I hate to take all this money | from you fellows" Cy said "Suppos ing we play something else, so tha I you can win it back" Now, did yoi fellows ever try the shell game?" | Jack and his friends shook thei
 heads negatively.
 But I've only got six cents left,
 said one.
 I've only got nickel" said an other
 The remainder likewise affirme that Cy had relieved them of the bes part of their bankroll. Well" said Cy as he leaned bac OF his chair, there ain't really muc sense in my teaching you fellers tn
 shell game unless you have money your pockets. York Sun n
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07

fcontinued from Page onel
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-11
SAYS IT SURPASSED
HIS EXPECTATIONS
PORT TAMPA MAN SAYS TANlAC
HAS PUT HI MIN THE VERY
PINK OF CONDITION.

II am satisfied Tanlac lis a grea,
medicine, for | have given 1t fail
trial and It has proved In my case
that it will do the work." declared
Robert Greene, of Port Tampa, Fla.
For ten months before | got hold
of Tanlac | had been in an awful run,
down condition. My nerves seemed
to be on edge all the time and just
kept me restless and upset. My appe-
title went back on me, my stomach
was all out of order and several times
! had acute attacks of Indigestion, and
my liver was sluggish. was simply
all in and just felt that | didn't have
any energy left.
zone of my friends recommended
Tanlac to me about month ago,
and it has done everything | expect.
ed and even more, and today | call
myself in the very pink of condition.
| want to be eating all the time now,
and everything my appetite calls for
digests properly without any bad eff.
fects at all. My nerves are good and
strong and / sleep sound all night
long. My strength and energy have
come back and ! can put in full time
at work now. Tanlac has put me In
fine shape and i believe it will do the
same for any man that gives it fair
trial"
"Tanlac is sold in Columbia by
Smiser Drug Co.; in Hampshire by
Lunn Drug Co.: and in Sawdust Val.
ley by Wilkes & Son." -(AdW.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-11
WHEAT CROP SHOWS
SPLENDID PROSPECTS
WINTER HAS BEEN FAVORABLE
FOR THE GROWTH AND DEvEL-
OPMENT OF PLANT.

Wheat prospects of the county are
fine, according to County Agent Nc
Lean who has been over large por-
ton of the county in the past two
weeks. He says that the plant is
making fine growth and has a very
healthy, rich color The weather has
been decidedly favorable for the
growth of all winter plants and if
there can be few days of warm
weather so that the roots can take
a better growth there will be less
danger from the freezes and thaws
that come in the spring. So far freez-
es and thaws have been unusually
rare for the winter.
Crimson clover has also made good
growth and is affording much pasture
for the farmers who were fortunate
enough to sow this crop. The open,
mild winter has been a blessing to the
flock owners of the county and the
mortality among the lambs has been
very light. 1t has likewise saved
considerably in costs among the farm
ers who are feeding cattle.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-11
SESSION
COUNTY SQU|RES
is BEING TALKED
WOULD PROVIDE MACHINERY
FOR ROAD REPAIRS UNTIL
LAW GETS INTO EFFECT.
JUSTICES MAY SIGN PETITION
To the County Judge to Convene the
Quarterly Court In Order That the
Provisions of the New Statute May
Be Discussed.
(From Fridays Daily Herald,)

(From Fridays Daily Herald)
In the event that 1t should be found
that there is hiatus in the road
machinery of the county as the result
of the passage of the new law, II IL
generally considered probable that
the county court will be called into
extraordinary session for the purpose
If taking some action to provide a
method for looking after the roads
and bridges of the county until the mid
die Of April, because it will be that
time before the new machinery could
begin 10 function
One o; the prominent members of
the local bar ctated this morning that
the county GupaIterly court, in his
judgn,rt, had original and inhernn.
jurisdiction oy er the roads and bridg
es OF the county and that where The
law did not pro ide any mach asry
for repair WORT and maintenance o.
the roads or bridges that the county
court could provide it. The sugges-
ton is being made that the court in
special session could appropriate
funds from the road taxes now in the
hands of the trustee for emergency
work and provide some machinery
for the payment of bills incurred.
Road officials stated this morning
that it would be impossible to close
up the work now in progress and set
tie the accounts due by the county
before Governor Taylor signs the new
law.
1t is reported that members of the
county court, anxious to know where
they are at with respect to the new
road law, will welcome session so
that they can get in details all of the
provisions of the statute.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-11
No Hard Times
At Spring Hill
Trustee Says

! From Saturdays Daily Herald.)
THE people of the Spring Hill sec
ton do not know what business de-
preston means, and the words hard
times" are foreign to them" declar-
ed County Trustee j. Ross Burns,
who returned from Spring Hill last
night after spending the day there
for the purpose of collecting taxes
for that section OF the county. Mr..
Burns declared collections at that
place were fine Some of the biggest
taxpayers OF the county paid up yes
terday.
Mr.. Burns has now visited Santa
Fe, Culleoka, Mt. Pleasant and Spring
Hill, and owing to the rush at the
Office, 1t is likely that he will be una
BILE to reach other sections of the
county before taxes become delin-
quent, and he has decided that he
will be in the Office until taxes become
delinquent But about three weeks
no wrenlain before the penalty viii ae-
crue on taxes, and Mr.. Burns urges
that all taxpayers come forward at
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-11
WOMAN CONFESSES
CHILDREN NOT HERS
10y United Press.)

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 5.-Stunned'
Inundated and broken-hearted. F. +.
\. South was cropping in the dark to-
day endeavoring to solve one of LIES
greatest problems. sail | continue to
be faher and care for these children.
who have loved and protected all
these years only to find they are not
mine?" South was asking himself to-
day as he sought the answer to the
nightproblem which confronted him
last night when Mrs. South confessed
that the eleven chilrren, APPARENTLY
born into their family, were wallis
adopted from maternity hospitals dur
ing the past fourteen years. 60
away and let me thing" South sa d
today Il want to do the right thing
but what a problem &c be confronted
with"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-11
NEGRO BEING HELLO
ON FORGERY CHARGE
WALTER CHURCH is BEING HELD
BY CHIEF PEYToN FOLLOWING
ATTEMPT TO PASS CHECK.

(From Fridays Daily Herald.)
Walter Church, colored, eighteen.
this morning. plead guilty to the
charge of forgery preferred against
him in city court. He was bound over
to await the action of the grand jury.
Church was arrested Thursday aft
ernoon by Chief of Police Bailey Pey.
ton. following a clever piece of detec-
tive work upon the part of Jim Thorn
as, teller at the Phoeni National
Bank, where Church attempted to
pass a check, to which he is alleged
to have signed the name of n. F.
Vaughn.
Mr.. Thomas, before cashing the
check obtained specimens of the ne
gro's penmanship and was convinced
that his pen had signed the name of
Mr.. Vaughn. Mr.. Peyton was called
and the arrest followed. Church is al
legged TO have confessed 10 officers
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-11
.SOWELL PRfS|DES
At k|WAN|S CLUB
PROF. HARRIS TELLS MEMBERS
ABOUT THEIR CITY SCHOOLS;
DR.. THOMPSON SPEAKS.
CFrom Saturdays Daily Iierald.)

(From Saturdays Daily lierald.)
Kiwanians enjoyed a very delight
full luncheon on Friday afternoon
with Ashley B. Sowell presiding at
the request of President Beasley
Delightful music was furnished by
the local jazz band, this organization
playing all during the service of the
luncheon.
Davis Gray of the committee on
securing the Southern Shorthorn Cat
tie Exposition for Columbia, reported
that Mr.. Bellah was unable to be
here today to take the matter up
but he hoped to be presen next
week.
DR.. Thompson, OF the Columbia In
stitute. made an appeal for the relief
of the near East.
Prof r. l.. Harris, just elected for
the thirteenth term as superintendent
of the city and county high school,
made a very much appreciated adj
dress bringing out the facts about
the development and progress of the
Columbia schools. II there had been
any doubt about the excellence of the
city's public schools that doubt was
entirely removed when Prof. Harris
presented the facts about the schools.
His address was punctnated with
much applause.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-11
Case Sleeping
Sickness Found
Suburb City

(From Fridays Daily Herald.)
Mrs. Sheddan Gabeil, resident of
West End, is suffering from what DR..
'Bledsoe Brown has pronounced a case
of "encephelitis lethargica," and
which in popular parlance is generally
improperly called sleeping Sickness
For more than a month now Mrs.
Gabell has been in semi-comatose
condition most of the time. Although
she has fever all the time, strange to
relate, and this is a characteristic of
the ailment, she has fine appetite.
The disease first appeared soon after
the epidemic of flu two years ago and
is almost new to the medical profess
sion. It is not the sleeping sickness
Of the tropics caused by the bite of
tsetse fly. 49,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-11
new ROAD STATUTE
SIGNED BY GOVERNOR
CHANGES MADE IN EMIT
OF HIGHWAYS OF COUNTY
ARE NOW IN EFFECT.

Maury Gounty's new road law has
been signed by the governor and is
now statute OF the land. The pro-
visions of the law have generally been
heretofore described in these col
umns. The act passed the senate ON
Tuesday, the house Thursday and was
enrolled and signed by Gov. Taylor
Friday, taking effect from that day.
1t should be repeated, however, that
the new law does not in any way
change any of the taxes already levied
for this year The wheel taxes re-
main just as they have been and as
soon as Clerk Lipscomb receives the
tags, which will be in few days. he
will press the collection of the wag-
on, buggy and automobile wheel tax
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-11
HIGH SCHOOL WINS .
HARD FOUGHT GAME
MASSEY MILITARY ACADEMY
FOR SECOND TIME THIS SEA.
CON GOES DOWN.

(From Saturdays Daily Herald.)
The boy basketeers OF Central High
School, for the second time this sea-
son, last night defeated the strong
Massey Military Academy, of Pulas.
XII. The game took place in the CAPT
tai of Giles. and the local team return
ed to Columbia with the long end of a
thirty-four to twenty-eight decision.
The game was hard fought through.
out, and furnished thrills enough for
the most rabid fan. For Central High
School the guarding of Harris and
Glenn was almost perfect, and kept
the scoring of the Giles countians
down. h
The goal shooting was done as fol-
lows: Field, Holt. 4, Reed 3. Sea-
graves Z, Acorn 2, White /, Massey 2.
Wilson 6. Foul goals. Reed 2. Sea
graves 4, Alcorn 6. Referee. Wilson
Collins.