davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26

preSSiOn Dere IS only temporary. ara planning extensive improvements in. the future, as is shown by the au- nouncement of the Central Arizona Light and Power company that s500.000 will not cover the costs of its extensions. and that a total of more than $1.000,000 will be spent here to take care of the growing needs of the Salt River Valley. and that, in short. the valley has such resources. such potentialities, that it must recover from the universal business slump more quickly, perhaps. than any other part of the world. s
 E. Power Conway. of the Warren Bitulithic Paving company, declared that his firm was doing more busi- ness today than ever before. He laid the burden of blame for the pessi- mistic feeling here upon .she idler and the knocker. and suggested that the elimination of these would far advance the interests of the valley and the city.
 Wallace Button of the Berryhili company. then suggested that the business interests of the city and their employees be brought together in group gatherings in which the real facts of the situation here may bs presented to them, and where deff- mite means may be evolved to meet conditions in each particular line of industry. This suggestion was acted upon later in the evening
 Hustle Is Needed
 Walter Switzer. proprietor of the Style Shop. followed with brief dis cussion of conditions here. saying that the Salt River valley impresses him today in the same manner in which it did in 1917. when he first came here after having b>en dis heartened by business conditions in other parts of the country. He ex- pressed an abiding confidence in the valley. and gave several pertinent &C., counts of business activities here to support his contention that the busi- ness man who will "get out and huster' need have no fear. for he will not get only his share of the business but a good part of the share that should go to the idler-
 J. E. Richards, of the Richards and Mace enterprises. endorsed the plans of the gathering for the elimination of the smoke screen" whitH has hung over the community. ending his address with fn offer of Riverside park for all the group meetings. This offer was received enthusiasts tically, and the meetings will begin this week.
 Howard L. Aller, general manager of the Central Arizona Light and Power company outlined the in- provements which are contemplated by that organization and which will necessitate an expenditure of s5oo.- 900. He was followed by s. H. Nit cheIl general manager of the Phoe-, nix Railway company, who gave his endorsement the objects and plans of the meeing. and Cal Messner. au- tomobile dealer, who told of the ad- vantages by governmental officials as seen by governmental officials at Washington and as compared by them with other sections of the United States.
 New Spirit to Phoenix
 The next speaker was Marvin Young. of the Salt River Valley ,oub- ncity bureau. who outlined the pur- poses of that organization with reser- ence to rehabilitatiRg the valley by an influx of new money and new energy, and then Early c. Phelps. of the Jordan. Grace and Phelps con1- pany. made a stirring address h
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
Hoover Suggests
 More Powers For
 War Finance Body
IRepubIlean A. p. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Legisla- tion to broaden powers of the war finance corporation enabling it to handle the triple financing problem of the railroads, farm credits and ex- port financing was suggested today by Secretary Hoover to effect eco- homie readjustment throughout the country. Mir. Hoover said he had recommended such a step with the approval of Secretary Mellon and Eugene Meyer, Jr., managing direc- tor of the war finance corporation.
 It was believed in administration circles that President Harding in his note to congress tomorrow on the railroad financial situa tion would present a proposal of this nature.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
Foreign Repayments On Loan Principal
 Used To Pay Bonds

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Repay- ments of sTO.706.e99 by foreign gov ernments on the principal of obliga- tions to this country was used by the treasury to retire s73.939.3 300 face amount of Liberty bonds during the last fiscal year, Secretary Mellon an- nounced today.
 The foreign repayments, MT. Mel lon explained, included -$30, ,517 ,634 from the British government on obli- gauons on account of Pittman silver.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
King Would Raise War Finance Fund
 To Billion Dollars
IRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, July 25.-A sub- stitute for the Norris bill was intro- duced by Senator King, Democrat of Utah. It would increase the war fi- nance corporations revolving fund to one billion dollars and authorize loans for agricultural exporting. Such loans also, under the sub-bill, might be made to bankers upon se- cured collateral.
 Another substitute for the Norris bill, by Senator Sterling, Republican of South Dakota, designed to broad en similarly the war finance corpora tion's powers to makes agricultural financing loans. also Is pending and discussion of substitute legislation is expected to develop tomorrow in the senate.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26

in the history of Riverside park There had been crowds of bigger people there. but never bigger crowds of people
 Ray Kane and Henry schmitz managed the carnival under the direc- ticn of Oliver King, circulation man ager of The '. AEiEQ4a. Republican. Every carrier boy on the Staff worked hard serving refreshments and xid- ing in other ways to make the affair the most successful ever attempted in Arizona.
 More help was also needed to handle the crowds and several volun- teers were added to the original force John Alsap, who sent the ice cream out had two men accompany the add ed supply to help serve. 1t. Geo. w. Peterson of Mesa and E.. C.. Reeves Of the local Y. NJ. c. A, also gave valuable assistance.
 Despite the unexpected rush there was practically no hitch in the att tractively arranged program for the day. The youngsters appreciated the fact that the park was turned over to them and they took full advantage of every opportunity
 Five barrels of lemonade lasted 30 minutes. During the day more than II barrels of lemonade were handed out, a glass at time. One hundred and ten gallons of ice cream were carried away in cones to the great satisfaction of several thousand youngsters. A big crowd continued to hove around the refreshment booths long after they were closed at 4:30 o'clock.
 Send for Orchestra
 Although no provision had been made for dancing. during the after noon an appeal to Manager Rickards brought a quick response. He inn mediately sent for the members of the Riverside orchestra and turned the dance pavilion over to the guests of The Republican. Tiny beginners found as much joy in keeping time to the music as the more experienced elders. There were not many fancy
 (Con.inued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
U. s. Mail Steamship Company Regains 7
 Government Ships
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 NEW YORK, July 25.-The United States Mail Steamship company, to- day legally regained, through tenn porary injunction, possession of nine steamships seized last week by the United States shipping board, on charges of delinquency in payment Of $400, 900 charter hire.
 The writ restrains the shipping board and the United American Lines, to which such ships as were ready to sail were temporarily assigned, from any interference with the af- fairs of the company. The in1unc- ton is returnable Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
Children's Carnival At Riverside Park Proves
 Biggest Kind of Success

Createst Throng Of Boys and Girls Ever Gathered In
 Phoenix Swoops Down On Amusement Park
 Yesterday Afternoon and Upsets All Calculations Callons Of Ice Cream-Hurry Call Brings Addi-
 tional Refreshments When Original Supply Nears
 Exhaustion
 There more children in the old town of Hame- lin after the Pied Piper passed through with witching Phoenix Veserdsv while The @ s'b biz for the boys and girls progress at Riverside park
 For the love of Mike, who supposed there were many children in this vicinity were gathered at Riverside yesterday. Apparently they all there fat slim short tal-bu every happy and the whole aggregation sight worth going far to No who looked that healthy happy joyful crowd yesterday could say that The Republicans Children's Picnic was nnkr
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
Introduces Bill To Stop Construction
 Of Big Battleships
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Con- struction work on the battleships South Dakota, Indiana, Montana, North Carolina, Iowa and Massachu- setts, and the battle cruisers Ranger, Constitution and United States would be stopped under bill introduced to- day by Senator King, Democrat of Utah. It would also provide for con- version of the battle cruisers Sara toga, Lexington and Constellation into airplane carriers and require the secretary of the navy to make con tracts for the construction of four fleet submarines heretofore author ized.
 An amendment offered by Senator King to the naval appropriation pl!l for discontinuing work on the battle ships was overwhelmingly rejected.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
Consider Plan To Reorganize Police
 Force Tn Ireland

BELFAST, July 25.-Plans are under consideration for the complete reconstruction of the Irish police force and the early disbandment of the auxiliaries. Proposals to this end will be submitted to the Irish execu- tives tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
Nauy Will Ask Big Appropriation For
 Airplane Carriers

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Recom- mendation that approximately s3o,- o00,0n0 be appropriated for construc- tion of an airplane carrier will be made to congress, Secretary Denby announced today. A measure embody- ing such proposal is pending be- fore the hC use naval committee and it is understood that the naval secre tary will urge its speedy enactment.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
RELIEF SUPPLIES ADEQUATE

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Consid- erable resources are available in this country for famine relief work in so- viet Russia should that country agree to release American prisoners Seere- tary Hoover said today. Such con- ditions were set forth by MT. Hoover as chairman of the American relief administration in his telegram to Maxim .Gorky, in Petrograd, saying on what basis American relief would be forthcoming.
 Reports estimate the number of American prisoners now held in Russia at from nine to 20, Mir. Hoover. said.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
SOVIET WILL ACCEPT .HOOVER'S PLAN FOR
 RELIEF OF RUSSIANS
IRepubIican A. p. Leased WIreJ

RIGA, July 25.-The telegram sent by Herbert Hoover as head of the American relief administration with reference to aid for the starving and sick of soviet Russia, was handed to NJ. Ganetsky. soviet minister to Let via. and forwarded by him to Moscow this morning. Although the decision rests with Moscow. the opinion is ex- pressed in soviet circles here that MT. Hoover's terms probably will be accepted.
 Soviet officials in Riga resent the offer as being conditional on the re- lease of prisoners. One character ized it as weighing seven or eight prisoners against a million lives"
 But he expressed the opinion that the soviet government probably will accept.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
Arizona Is Prosperous Say Business Men, So
 Let's Talk Prosperity

Farmers, Bankers, Professional Men Meet Last Night and Decide To Put End To False Asser- tions and Baseess Rumors That Business Is Not Good In Phoenix and the .Valley-Move To Put An End To knocker-Busness Is Here, They Say, But Must Work For It
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26

Giving expression to spontaneous thought for the advancement of the Salt River valley in particular and of the state whole number of representative busi ness men gathered last evening with determined pur pose to do away with the knocker to prove by the fact and figure that the city of Phoenix and the county of Maricopa in good condition financially and comer ciay at the present time and to substitute true opt
 ism for baseess rumor and unfounded assertion
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26

)t a great success.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
Then Consternation

But as the long stream of humanity continued 10 pour through the gates hour after hour. the smile of assur- xnce which the hosts and managers had worn gave way to look of con- sternstion. It was the biggest day
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-05
Reduced Rates for the American Farm
Bureau Convention.

The American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton annual convention will be
held this year at Atlanta. Ca, week Of
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-05
soon, and / fresh for 4 mos. Both
T. b, tested.-W. F. Gienapp, Manches-

soon, and / fresh for 4 mos. Boil
T. B, tested.-W. F. Gienapp. Manches
| ter.
Eighteen months-old heifer, two /.
mos old Holstein bulls, one 1S-mos-olt
steer. .yerDerber, Delhi
Will sell so head of spotted POLAND
Chinas Octeber 20th.-N. Weller. Ryan
AL Duroc boar. E. Cooking
Manchester.
Purebred Chester White stock hogs
w. F. Yoelker, Ryan.
Some purebred Chester White boars
w. j. Garretson, Manchester.
One purebred Chester White boar,
took LIST prize in pig club.-Russell
Preston, Ryan.
Some purebred Duroc boars.-Ed
Wendell. Manchester.
One well bred spring ram lamb
]. l.. White, Manchester.
Some fancy Barred Rock cockerals-
Geo. B. Cox, Jr. Manchester.
Some fine April hatched Barred
Rock cockerels; also few Buff
Rocks; 81 each If taken soon,-Mrs.
H. H. Brooks. Hopkinton.
Winter wheat for sale at $3.50 per
bushel.-Henry Gillispie,' Manchester.
For sale or trade for livestock, one
new Universal milker.-H. H. Swift,
Pedigreed Airdale Pups.-Funk Bros,
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-05
Does Ma, and then hear her say:
RI wosht was blamed old hen;
Maybe they'd wire the homestead
then"
Director War Finance Corporation To-
Discuss Rural Credit With
State Federation.

Mr.. Meyer, director of the War FL
nance Corporation. has asked Presi-
dent Howard of the American Farm
Bureau Federation to hold confer
ence with the representatives of thir-
teen state Farm Bureaus. The confer
ence will De at the American Farm
Bureau office in Chicago. Problems
relative TO the use of the credit facil-
tiles of the War Finance Corporation
will be discussed. Questions will be
asked as to the maximum credit al
lotted to each farmer or cooperative
association, the time of maturity and
rate of interest to be charged the
farmer for money borrowed through
the Finance Corporation. Details of
methods by which farmers and coop
erative organizations may take ad-
vantage Of the $1,000, 100000 in credit
provided by the recent legislation will
be explained.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-05
Fighting the Farmer.

'The board of trade has men work
ing in various parts Of Illinois, at
1$25 day and expenses, urging farm
ers to. cancel their. farm bureau dues.
Do you think they are doing this be-
cause they love you, because they
want to make you more prosperous
anG help you get more money for your
grain? Or is it because they are
afraid the plans of the farmers to
market their own grain will give the
farmer more money and the trader
less? Think this over. Prairie
Farmer.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-05
A REMARKABLE RECORD

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has a
remarkable record. 1t has been in use
for colds, Group and whooping cough
for almost half century and has con-
stanlty grown in favor and popularity
as its good qualities became better
known. 1t is the standard and main
reliance for these diseases in thou
sands OF homes. The facts that it can
always be depended upon and is safe
and pleasant to take are greatly in
its favor when It ts wanted for chill
dren. For sale by A. C. Philip.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-05
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run down. con-
dition will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are
in good health. This fact proves that
while Catarrh Is local disease. it Is
greatly influenced by constitutional
conditions. HALLS y CATARRH
MEDICINE is a Tonic Ind Blood Puri-
fer, and acts through the blood upon
the mucous surfaces Of the body, thus
reducing the inflammation and restor.
Ing normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free.
r. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, OHIO.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-05
The Hen Has II On Ma.

The coal-oil lights burning bright
(It will some times when it feels right
Pa sets there reading, slick as sin,
The latest poultry bulletin;
Then, half to ma and half to me,
Pa up and speaks: Il see" says ne,
"As how correct illumation
Will make hens lay like all creation
I've thought It out;the Helps all hired
I guess I'll have the henhouse wired
Ma stops and peers and sews away;
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-05
Membership Drive Ready to Go.

Farm Bureau workers over the state
have completed plans for the mem
bership drive to be conducted Wednes-
day, October 18th. The drive will be
limited to the one day and an effort
will be made to boost the member
ship to 10000 Every member get a
member on October 18th.
A series of district conferences
were scheduled for the last week OF
September and first Of October. These
conferences, one in each congression-
al district of the state to be in charge
OF the executive committee Of the
Federation, were designed to be a
school of instruction in ordeg that
the campaign may be the same
throughout the state. The Farm Bu-
reau membership fee is five dollars
year, four dollars to the local organi-
cation, fifty cents to the state fedora
tion and fifty cents to the American
federation.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-05
A Great Jewel.

We publish beautiful editions Of
books. to be sure, and thousands Of
people enjoy them; but in ancient
times the expense that we spread
thinly over a thousand volumes was
all compressed into one, and it became
a great jewel of book, heavy folio,
worth its weight in gold Hawthorne.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-05
Delaware Co. Farm Bureau
WY JOIN THE FARMBUREiU?

There are many farm organizations
Of one kind and. another. In aim, OBJ
jects and ambitions the Farm Bureau
is not particularly different from
other farm organizations. Like the
various denominations in church
work, which are all striving for the
same end, the farm organizations are
travelling the !. same road. the differ
ence being mAinly In matters Of gov.
ernment. procedure. discipline" etc.
AT the same time it should be rec
ognized that the Farm Bureau has
certain advantages over many other
and older farm organizations. For
one thing 1t Is new, up.to-the.minute
in matters Of business rules and u.s.
age, which have undergone marked
changes during and since the great
war. Again. and this Is important,
the Farm Bureau has the strength,
the power, the popularity and the In.
f1uence that inevitably go with large
membership, and for this reason 1t Is
able to accomplish many things, es-
pecially in the way OF legislation, that
are denied to smaller, weaker organi-
/ cations.
4. In business economics, as in other
lines new machinery becomes neces-
sary from time to time, to fit in with
changing conditions. Today the Farm
Bureau is the one outstanding far
mers' organization that is getting re-
suits, and for that reason, ii for no
other. Is the logical one for the pro-
gressiye farmer to join.
Membership Drive Ready to Go.
Farm Bureau workers over the
state have completed plans for the
membership drive to be conducted
Wednesday, October IL. The drive |
will be limited to the one day, and |
concerted effort will be made to
boost the present enrolment to 150,-
900.
{ A series Of district conferences
were scheduled for the last week in
September and the first week In Oc-!
tober by way OF preparation Tor the !!
day. These confereRcAa, one In each
OF the eleven congressional districts
OF the state, to be in charge of the
local member OF the Executive Com.
nhittee Of the Federation. were design.
cd 70 be q school OF instruction for
special workers for the day, in order
that the same plan OF campaign might
be adopted over the state and every
county 60 forward in harmony with
every other county.
y The Farm Bureau TnembeRShip fee
II IS a year. 1t Is divided as follows:
"a remains with the local county or
ganizAtfon, SO cents goes to the State
Federation and SO cents to the Amer
fcan Farm Bureau Federation, the
payment of the IS fee giving mem.
bershin In the three organizations.
The dues in Iowa are cheaper than
IN many other states, where the an.
nGal fee Is $40.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-05
November q. Reduced rates Of one
half fare are made from all parts Of
the United States to delegates and
those wishing TO attend the conven-
tion.
Township Meetings.

Five township meetings with an at
tendance of $50 were held the past
week L. S. Fisher OF Edgewood was
the speaker at these meetings, giving
an honest enthusiastic talk on the
accomplishments Of the Farm Bureau
the past year. which was received
with equal interest. Mr.. Fisher is one
Of the many who is SO thoroughly sold
On this great Farm Bureau movement
that he could talk all day and still
not touch on all branches of the work.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-05
4 GOOD pHYs1C

When you want physic that is
mild and gentle in effect, easy to take
and certain to act, take Chamberlain s
Tablets. They are excellent. For sale
by A. c, Philip.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-05
Farmers, Exchange.

For Sale
Three-year-o purebred Shorthorn
bull.-H. s. Parker, Manchester.
Three good yearling Angus bulls.
j. w. Robinson, Ryan.
Two purebred Holstein bulls, 6, mos
old.-Guy Haynes Manchester.
Two-year-old Holstein freshins
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-05
Room For Missionary Work.

Every Member Get A Member"
will be the Farm Bureau slogan for
the one day. statewide membership
drive to be conducted Wednesday.
October H. According to the last
federal census Iowa has more than
100000 farmers. That means that
$4,000 or more have not yet affiliated
themselves with the Farm Bureau
movement.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-05
TarHD Bureau Meets on Taxation and
Farm Credits.

The officers Of the county Farm Bu-
reau, including the township directors
and co-operators In the school dis
lricts, met in the court room last Mon
day evening. Mr.. Mitchell, attorney
for the Iowa Farm Bureau Federation,
was present and talked ON taxation
and the Iowa Farm Credits Corpora
tion On taxation he explained the
fight the Farm Bureau has had and
is having with the railroads and utili-
ties companies on valuation and their
attempt to shift more of the tax bur-
den on the land owner and the gen.
eral public.
Mr.. Mitchell is also attorney for
the Iowa Farm Credit Corporation.
Before this corporation could be made
possible it was necessary to have laws
passed in the legislature. 1t Is now
doing business and is a great big five
million dollar clearing house for Iowa,
to keep the money in the state and
finance the farmer with cheaper mon
ey on longer time.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
States Attorney Refuses
To Hold Woman for Murder

Northport, N. Y, July l7.-De-
spite the request of Sheriff John Y.
Kelly that Mrs. Helen B. Hemming
be detained in connection with the
killing of her husband, Henry G.
Hemming, by the caretaker Of her
Duck Island estate Thursday night.
Assistant District Attorney Part
ridge announced he would decline to
cause her detention.
Mr.. Partridge said he was con-
vinced that Mrs. Hemming had tried
to keep her husband away from her
home and was unaware that the care
taker, Frank Eberhardt, who killed
himself after staying the broker. had
planned the shooting beforehand.
The killing occurred after Hem
ming, who had been estranged from
his wife, met her in New York and
insisted on accompanying her home
over her objections.