davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

w IT, pnnnelley, a sheer raacher
OF the plains county. caused the ar
rest 90 one Of his herders In Clagls
last week. charging him with killing
theep. The horder was discharged
and Is alleged 20 have cut Tho throats
o. a number ~ sheep In revenge.
The animals killed Included a valu-
able ram.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

Mack Highf!n. % Dcs Moines Union
county, recently shipped and ss,s.
IN knuaus city oignt carloads OF steers
which averaged i,iS0 paunds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

RALPH Williams. manager Of a cat
Tie n iu Largo canyon. san Juan
county, was taken to Pueblo last week
and placed In "a private sanitarium
Tor treatment. Williams an ex-
soldier. was q victim OF shell shock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

\ New York motor tourist cross
Ing western Socorro caunty recently
camprd az the ranch OF "a wcll-known
New Mexico cattle Rrowcr. rs there
any money In the cattle businesaY"
u tourist asked his host. Hell. yss,"
replied the cattirman: e should say
There is. put 100000 into IL last
year myself"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-21

A conference was,held 10 Washington
recently to discuss~the unemployment
propositionssin theSa country.a,l 1t was
estimated thats5, 9OaoO people in the
United States are out of work and can
not secure work. Among the sugges-
tionsfor employment Of these people
one was that government sppropriates
large sum for the road building snd
give work on them; another was that
the government enter upon 9 project Of
building immense dams in the arid
regions for irrigation purposes to bring
into cultivation more lands; another
was that freight and passenger rates
be reduced so ss to encourage the
movement Of traffic which would lead
to resumption of factories. II the first
or second plan should be adopted where
would the government get the money?
From taxation. and the country can
hardly stand any more.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-21

The alleged cause Of the /: railroad
strike called to begin October 80 is ths
reduction in wages Of employees last
July. but the real purpose back of the
strike is to force the Government ia
take over :the railroads. Of the country
and operate them. And aside from
RAILROAD employees there are very few
people in this country Iwho lid not get
their fill of government operation Of
railroads during war times. The tire.
mendous expense that government op.
GRAFTON was to the government is yet
fresh in the minds of the public, and
this same public knows that the deficit
in operating the roads came out
of their pockets In taxes and knows
further that the same kind Of deficit
would again occur under govern.
ment operation and the money to meet
the deficit would have to come out of
the pockets Of the public again. With
these facts before them the public
opposes government control or opera.
ton Of the roads. The public further
knows that railroad employees got ev, ~
thing, they demanded during the period
Of government operation, and the fear
exists that the government would con-
tinue.to grant all that would be,demand-
ed, and the public would foot the bill
But most any railroad mao will tell
you that government. operation is what
he unions want and will work
iof, and many admits that the strike
Wassralied for that purpose The
public has mighty little sympathy for
the roads or for the uNions in the pres
ntscrisis, Neither is dealing fair with
the public.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-21

The strike order issued last week to
railroad men to ,become effective on
October 80. states specifically that no
striker is to 90 about railroad property
or to engage lie or take any part in sny
violence or destruction Of property. II
the strikers live up to this specification.
they will earn for themselves the
sympathy Of the public. No one can
question their rights or sny mans rights
to quit the job be has il it does not
suit him. But when be leaves the job
another man should Be allowed to take
il and speEform the duties Of Il II II
.uits hin.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-21

The importsncs of Fayette county
farmers finding some othermsney crops
besides cotton becomes more and more
important every day as farmer
after farmer finds that his crop is
proving mighty short caused by boil
weevil devastation. This is the first
year that serious damage was ever
done 10 the county by this pest. and It
Is just a reminder of what we may
expect 10 the future il we depend en-.
tirely upon the production of cotton for
money supply. The past year has seen
q wonderful increase in the production
Of corn, feed and food stuffs and we
hear some who believe this county has
grown enough of these things to run
ito people the next year. We doubt
this. tho there is good crop Of corn.
hay. sorghum. vegetables. etc. But
every merchant In the county is selling
today Irish potatoes shipped here from
the north or ives. and We are just start
ing into the winter. The boil weevil is
certainly with as. We will cntinue to
raise cotton and properly so, but If we
continue to depend entirely on cotton
We are doomed to disappointment and
LOSSES. Last spring whep our neigh
bors in. other counties were rich in
reaping their profits from strawberries,
snap beans. green peas, cabbage. to-
matoes, etc.. we all grow enthusiastic
In the small and vegetable culture out
look. Farmers attended meetings to
organize berry associations, merchants.
bankers and professional men were
present at these meetings. But last
Tuesday another meeting was held for
the purpose and instead Of there being
present four or five hundred citizens
as attended some Of the meetings last
spring. there we're present less than q
score Of those most deeply inter rested.
Do we forget another spring Is coming
with rich harvest of cath from crops
for oursneighbors. while We sit and see
them rake 10 the coin and We penniIess
and begging for loans to make q cotton
crop on as we were last spring? Ibis
section is confronted BY serious
problem as every section Of the south
that has seen the coming Of the weeyil
will testify. A way out hse been
pointed out to US by our neighbors-
will we follow their advice and exper-
ience or will we continue to borr ow in
the spring moneyto make cotton crop
sd pay back in the fall and, bave
nothing left ps for the next crop Is
we have been doing fOr.ages. or wiiIwe
Ioin shands, raiss something 40 se!d
svery.psrt Of the year, quit borrowing an
live In the prosperity that diversifcs-
lion hss broughtto these other sections?
Meet Us at the court house at 2. 80 to-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-21

II is told 10 the last weekly edition Of
Wallace's Farmer of an Illinois farmer
who noticed fine Holstein heifer had
strayed from bis pasture, and he insert
ed an advertisement in the county
paper and offered rs reward drink
of fifteen year old Bottled In Bond
whiskey. The next day twelve Holsteiu
heifers were brougt to bis front gate.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-21

One Of the effects of the present high
freight rates is seen in eschweekly re.
port of the railroad showing around
400, 900 freight cars idle, and this bes-
son Of the year when in times past cars
were scarcely available in sufficient
numbers to move the crop to market.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-21

Quotations on feed stuff in corn
belt paper are as follows: corn 3O:cents
per bushel, oats 20 cents, rye so cents,
hay s5. SO per ton, and think what this
section has to pay for that -same feed
stuff when it is brought here. Far
more than double the prices quoted.
The railroads are sure getting their
toll while getting In good for them.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-21
News of the COlOred People

Another Rosenwsld School on thu
way, large crowd at Thompson Chapel
near Rossville last Sunday. Prof, W.
P. Ware and wife, W. R. Davis and ].
NJ. Horne made splendid talks.
Rev. ]. W. Wainwright was visited
by the County Agent last Monday who
found Bro. Wainwright has q number
one farm. Everything kept in fret
class order.
Washer Woman Day at Morris Chap.
Ell last Sunday proved great Spiritual
event.
lobe Stitts' sister died last Sunday
and was buried last Monday.
Margaret Ware and brother. Will
lam P. Ware. are in school at Fisk
University. Nashville, Margaret is
majoring music in the college dept, and
William is taking Academic course.
The Sixth Annual Fair was held at
Fayette County Training School on
October 10 and Ia. Owing to the cot.
ton being opened 80 much earlier, the
crowd was not large but the exhibits
werelvery good. Several Vocational boys
and girls were awarded prizes of small
sums Of cash. The. speakers were
Messers Horne, Rev. Lamar, W. X.
Dsvis, Prince Campbell from White.
vile Training Scnool, ". P. Ware. and
Mr.. Pryor. Miss Ruth Avery. R. E.
Davis, Lula Mebane, E. Jones and
others. Mr.. Pryor laid stress on dairy
ing and sweet potatoes. Misses Arey
and Jacocks the state and county agents
for the work among the white people,
judged the exhibits and commented
favorably on the interest the colored
people were taking, In their improve
ment. Jerome Walker, age IL, won
first prize on sorghum, having the best
stalk. Geo. Dixon won first prize on
peanuts. Noble Brown first prize cook
ed sorghum. Thomas Rhea first prize
corn no esrs) Higsbee Finley, W.
Henry Lenair Jr.. and L. Finney also
won corn prizes. Golden Motley first
prize on cake. Manila Rhes second
prize on cake. Fannie Joe Wainwright.
third prize on cake. Bread; Lucille
Farris, first prize Katie Mosely first
prize on dress making,and canned toma
toes. Roxie Ellis second prise canned
tomatoes, Cornelia Rhea. first prize
chickens; Ssllie Mosley second prize
chickens. Mrs. Sam Williamson, first
prize, preserves. butter and lard. many
other prizes and ribbons we're awarded.
Prizes were awarded live stock. TWAS
very noticeable that the prize winners
were the sons and daughters of the far
mers. This shows US that the study of
scientific farming. through vocational
agriculture, at the schools, farm and
home demonstration work is going to
give US new agricultural life in Fayette
county. This work is being pushed by
Prof. W. P. Ware. Principal of the
Training school and Teacher Of Vocation
al Agriculture. W. R. Davis. Farm
Demonstration Agent, and Mrs. W. P.
Ware, County Supervisor, and SEINE
live Teachers who are trying to put
things over In their school communities.
Elder ]. B. Boyd will hold bis fourth
conference at Morris Chapel
church Sunday Oct. 3Oth.
Banks Beasley, Secretary OF True
Heart circle was called to Memphis last
Saturday to, adjust some matters with
the .Grand President and endowment
Secretary.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-21

Right in the faceof the recent reduc-
ton in the labor scale on the railroads
and the present strike crisis freight
rates between Memphis and SomerviIle
have actually been increased. Does
this look the railroads are toting fair?
The present situation is brought about
by a condition there is plainly two
sides TO.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-21

The railway unions refuse to accept
the decisions of the Railroad Labor
Board, because they say theysthink this
board unfair to them and the railroads
refuse to accept the same decisions
because they claim the board not fair
to them, and so there you are.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-21

There can be no question but that
there is something radically wrong with
this states jury selecting laws when it
il seen that trial Of four bandits in
Memphis started four weeks ago and q
jury has not been secured 10 the four
weeks time,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-21

The good women who voted in the
recent primary in this county failed to
purify,the elections. IL the many reports
heard have any Foundation of truth.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-21

An EAT more corn campaign" is
suggested in Iowa to increase the con-
sumption Of corn aud raise the price to
a profitable figure.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
SHOT ENDS LIFE
 IF EX : SOLDIER IN NPHOEN|XHOTEL
Whether Tony Name Died By Accident Or Through Suicidal Intent Could Not Be Learned Last Night

A single untitled shot in room 2e oi the Central hotel, 122 East Washington street about o'clock last night, marked the death of Tony Name an ex- soldier. Whether the shot was fired Intentionally or by accident remains to be determined by the coroner's jury which will hold an inquest at the di- rection of Coroner Mckee at 4 o'clock this afternoon
 Circumstances indicate Name fired the revolver which brought about his death. The shot was heard by two men who occupied an adjoining room. They immediately Investigated and found tha door of Names room unlocked and the electric light burning. The body was lying before a dresser, face up- ward On the dresser was a Reming- ton .3S caliber automatic revolver in which a discharged shell was jammed. A loaded shell was on the dresser be- side the revolver.
 The bullet entered Names temple and found its was out through the back of the head. He was dead when found few minutes after the shot was heard. About to Change Clothes Name was fully dressed in his army uniform with the exception of one leg ging. In the bed was a newfy-pressed suit of clothes evidently just from the | cleaners. A silk shirt had been laid out on a nearby chair There were other indications that Name has intended changing from his uniform to civilian clothes.
 There was no note to indicate the shot had been fired with suicidal in- tent. Among Names effects was | found Q. bank book which credited him with a deposit of s1.000 on December 1 29. Several who had been talking with Name not more than Is minutes be- fore the shooting declared he seemed in the best of spirits.
 An army record book showed thai Name had been a member of Co. H
 333rd infantry, S9th division. He had 1 been cited for bravery in action. Name had sold his interest in 6
 ranch near Arlington about month
 ago and moved to Phoenix. He ap- peared to be about 30 years old. Nc
 one could be found last night who knew
 anything about his relatives. but let.
 ters among his effects indicated h' formerly had made his home in Switz- erland. A. L. Moore and son, under takers, took charge of the body.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25

Mirrors resiIvered. 25c per square foot. work guaranteed. Southwestern Sash & Door Co. Phone Soo3, 595 West Jackson St-Adv. u
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
F. $. CLARK, PRESCOTT,
 ID MAKE HOME HERE

Elias s. Clark, one. time attorney general during territorial days and one of the best known attorneys in the state, is now resident of Phoenix. Together with Mrs. Clark he took up his residence here last week after re- siding in Prescott 22 years.
 Mir. Clark has been a practieing at torney in Arizona since 1893. being first admitted by Judge Hawkins in Coco nino county. Later he served as dis trict attorney of Coconino county from 1897 to 1899.
 Soon after locating in Prescott in 1899, Mir. Clark became associated with "Buclxy' O'Neil in the publication of "Hoof and Horn," a famous livestock magazine published in Prescott for many years. He later affiliated him self with the Journal Miner at Prescott and a year later moved to Flagstaff where he remained until 1902.
 From 1903 to 1905, he served as dis trict attorney of Yavapai county and in 1905 was appointed attorney general of the territory, continuing in that of | flee until 1909
 | Mir. Clark was candidate for the Re publican nomination for candidate fol United States senator before the lasi general election, but was defeated il the primaries by Ralph H. Cameron.
 He will continue his law practice 1T Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
BOBBIE BURNS DAY
 PROGRAM ARRANGED

The Caledonians of Phoenix will commemorate the birthday of Robbie Burns, famous Scotch poet, with a concert and dance at the Womans club tonight Refreshments will be served and a splendid evening is as sured.
 The following program has been ar ranged:
 Address by Judge Richard F. Sloan; Coming Through the Rye" dance by C. Lorraine Shipman: solo by Mrs. Jean Strahan: solo. Mary of Argyle, by Mrs Bushnell; solo. Alton Waters. g by Mrs. Carola Prick; Highland Fling ' dance by Jean Macdonald; vocal Annie Laurie" duet by Mrs. Carola 1 Prick and Mrs. Jean Strahan: solo by Howard r. Ewing: Harry Lauder 1 selections by Pat smith and reading ] Tam O. Shanter." by Mrs. F.. D. Ryder
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
LocnRkR

LAY CHURCH CORNERSTONE The Immanuel church. at Fourteenth and Adams street, has laid the foun- dation for a new church building. The society would like to hear in mate rial way from all those who promised
 UNcALLED FOR TELEGRAMs- The following undelivered telegrams are at the local office of the Western Union: w. J.. Easten, F. K. Robert, Jesus Laiango. Salvador Porras. Perry Clements. Carlos Ayala, Mrs. Tugo Bueglar
 HERE ON VISlT-Ed r. Murphy of the M. J. Bradenstein company of San Francisco Is in Phoenix for a visit of
 RETURNS TO HoME-AIrs. R. P. Gilliland returned last evening to her home at the Grand Canyon after several days stay in town the guest of Mrs D. O. Clark at S25 West Port land street
 ASKS FEDERAL REcoeNlTIoN- ! Adit. Gen Walter $. Ingalls, yesterday | requested federal recognition for Com 1 panv B, 15Sth infantry, which is To- cated at Williams. The request was ! forwarded to the commanding officer of the Eighth corps area.
 4 INTERESTING PHOTOGRAPHS ' At the office of the state board O. health. in the capitol building, there is on display, through the courtesy O ! Dr. George Goodrich. a series of pho
 tographs showing the various activi ties at Templeton colony in Massachu
 setts The colony is a self supporting
 institution for feeble minded, wher
 $50 boys who are men in size, but wh
 are from to II years old mentally are given work suited to their capac . ity. The institution is not only self
 supporting. but it earns several thou sand dollars a year. It's greatest econ omical value, however, lies in the fac that these boys. if thrown into tn
 world without proper care, would a
 be hoboes, paupers or criminals, eac boy liability instead of an asset. Any l one interested is invited to call at th i capitol and inspect these photograph MEETING POSTPONED - TT , Fowler Improvement circle has pos
 poned it's meeting until further noti' on account Of the illness of the pres
 dent. Mrs. Joe Tompkins.
 BLUE TRIANGLE TO MEET-Tl
 social service committee. with Loui'
 Reynolds as chairman, will ha'
 charge of the Blue Triangle club
 Phoenix high school this afternoon
 the Y. w. c. A. boarding house. Soci
 service work will be discussed wi !. Mrs. l.. c Thompson, social work
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
Mrs. Mary susterIIn

Funeral services for Mrs Mary Sut- terlin will be held at the A. l.. Moore and Sons chapel at 2:30 o'clock Wed nesday afternoon. Rev. Lehigh of the First Baptist church will read the service. Interment will be made ln Greenwood cemetery.
 Mrs. Sutterlin had been sufferer from partial paralysis for more than four years. death coming, however, from an attack of bronchial pneumonia contracted but 9 week before
 She was 64 years of age and a native of Germany, having been born in Sch mieheim. Baden, June 24 1856. She came to the United States at the age of IS. and four years later. in 1878, she married Reinhart Sutterlin in Lan- caster Pa. Of this union were born two children. Louise, the daughter, died when six years old. William, the other child. is a resident of Phoenix, his mother having made her home with him for several years al 923 East Me kinley street. He is one of the oldest members, in point of service, of the composing room forces of The Ke- publican.
 ! Mrs Suterlin came with her husband ! to Phoenix in 1910 and lived for seV- eral years in the Murphy district be-
 fore removing to the city proper Al ! though she had been confirmed In the Reformed church. she had been mem Der Of the First Baptist church here
 for some time. She was an industrlou'
 and devoted mother and a falthru
 Christian. Possessing high ideals O
 right living and service to others sh' lived an exemplary life. During ne
 long illness she was patient and eve
 considerate of her son and his WlIe'
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25

Mountain States Telephone company ]. H. Mulrein. Mulrein Plumbing com- pany; C. McArthur, McArthur Broth CTS; B. B. Mccall. Mccall Cotton com pany; J. H. McClintock, state his torianI H. J. McClung. Phoenix Na- tional bank: H. NJ. Fennemore; A ]. Chandler; J. M. Aitken. Constable Ice and Fuel company: Ned Creighton; H. w Asbury Crystal Ice and Cold Stor- age company; H. A. Diehl. Diehl Shoe company: J. c. Dobbinss Guy Alsap. Donofrio Confectionery companys Stayton Doris, Doris -Heyman Fur niture company.
 Donald Dunbar. Dulmage and Du1- bar; c. Eagan, Eagan Construction company: Fred J. Elliott; ". R. Ei- liott; H. V. Cowan, Fl Paso Sash and Door company; A T. Esgate. Valley bank; W. E. Ferguson. Ferguson Keeler company; Lamar McKinleyH Roy NJ Murray. McDougaIl-C Cassoui A IL Mcclellan; T. c. McReynolds. West ern States Securities company B M. Goldwater Goldwater and Brothersi F. ". Clayton, National Bank of Ari- zona; F. H. Ensign. New State Elec- tric company; J. c. Norton; Charles O'MaIley, O'Malley Lumber company; H. H. Hotchkiss. observation-disclosures company; F. J. Paddock. Pacific Creamery company; Howard L. Aller, 1 Central Arizona Light and Power com
 pany; II. Clay Parker; C. IT. McKil- | lips, J. c. Penney company; c. W l Peterson: Hal c. Prince; Joseph Nc | Aleer, Phoenix Nash company; Shirley l Christy: Ben Stanton; Fred O. Adams
 The Republican; George H. Reuben; l Ed. Rudolph; J. O. Sexson; ]. T. Whit ney; Perry Williams; c. A. Winder;
 s. M. Starr; c. A. Stauffer. The Re-
 publican; A. c. Taylor; J. E. Thomp-
 son; ". H. Thomson, Phoenix Ma tionaI bank; Fred Tribolet; J. B'
 Horan; W. B. Twitchell; H. F. War ner, Union Oil company Peter Corp ! stein: R. NJ. Tuckey; L. l.. Harmon
 and John Hyder, of Hyder Brothers. Auto Owners - Wind shields glasi for all makes of cars. genuine plate ] glass; prices $500 to ;4.5o set. South western Sash &s Door Co., Phone 3Oo3
 S25 w. Jackson St--Adv. t