davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1921-08-10
CONTINENTAL PICNIC
Spirit of Local Company dis
played at Augustine Beach
Athletic Sports Feature the Day

Community spirit, relation of labor
and capital, industrial success can
all be solved if approached by human
interest-and rafting good time
may be had to boot.
While the world discusses all these
questions of unrest, the Continental
Fibre Company settles them by going
on picnic. This company, only a
few years old, is not only marked
success as an Industrial Plant; it has
taken an interest in the lives and well
fare of all who work there. Parties,
auto trips, base ball teams, glee clubs,
bands, Continental stores are all
familiar assets of the company. An
officer or officers of the Company is
always doing something to put a
smile in the work. Incidentally it in
spires loyalty. If you don't believe,
try criticism on one of the work.
men.
But to cap the climax a Company
picnic on August 9th, to Augustine
Pier. Fords, Bucks, Packards, Nam
mons, Candillacs, auto busses-everys
body went-even the children and
folks at home represented. Company
officials, office clerks, stenographers,
foremen, mill men, secretaries, and
firemen - everybody. 1t was Con-
tinental equality. Superiority con-
sisted in being sport and everybody
was President. Sports and Laughter,
with Basket Banquet and Continen-
tai Band music were features of the
day except the appreciation, en-
thusiasm, and determination that
Continental Picnic Day be an annual
event.
The sports record follows:
Result of Athletic Contests
100-Yard Dash-Rufus Roberts, list
place; Clarence Hopkins, End; R.
Buckingham, 3rd.
5O-Yard Dash for fat men-E.
Emigh, 1st; R. Foreaker, End; w.
Keith, 3rd.
50-Yard Challenge Race for fem
inine guests-A. Chambers, 1st; A..
!; Fulton, End; I. Jarmon, 3rd.
High Jump-Earl Dawson, 1st; c..
Hopkins, End; R. Haney, 3rd.
. Standing Broad Jump-Earl Daw-
; son, 1st; Charles Harrigan, End;
Paul Jones, 3rd.
Shot Put-Henry Jackson, 1st;
: Clarence Hopkins, 2nd; E. Emigh,
3rd..
Three-Legged Race-Barnett and
Phillips, 1st; Buckingham and Phil
lips, End; Hopkins and Haney, 3rd.
. 50-Yard Dash for Office Girls
} Helen Jarman, 1st; Alice Blackson,
| End; Anna Miller, 3rd.
Running Broad Jump-Earl Daw-
son, 1st; Clarence Hopkins, End f;
!, Charles Harrigan, 3rd.
, Base Ball-Of1ice VS.. Bakelite-
: Office, 20 runs; Bakelite, runs.
Cash prizes were as follows: 1st
place, $3.50; End place, $3.50; 3rd
! place, $1.00.
Newark post., 1921-08-10
OBITUARY
John III. S1Veetn,dn

John H. Sweetman, five weeks old
son Of William and Alice Sweetman,
died Saturday. The infant had ma
rassmus. Interment was made in
Bethel Cemetery. Services were con-
Quoted by Reverend Samuels of Flint
Hill.
Newark post., 1921-08-10
Walter Curtis Ill

Mr.. Walter Curtis, who suffered
from an attack of bronchitis the early
part of the week is improving. His
condition is reported as not now be-
ing serious.
Newark post., 1921-08-10
Fined for Speeding

Justice Lovett imposed fine of $40
upon Martin Baker Tuesday for
speeding. Baker was driving down
Main Street at the rate of 35 miles
an hour.
Newark post., 1921-08-10
MIR. Morrison Suffers
From Injured Foot

As a result of running a nail in his
foot some time ago, Mr.. Robert
Morrison is suffering from an in
fected foot. The foot was polticed
several times, but did not heal pro-
perly. Mr.. Morrison is unable to
walk.
Newark post., 1921-08-10
George Townsend Improving

81 AO"AAoSAAo Improving
Friends of Mr.. George Townsend
will be glad to know that after under
going an operation for appendicitis at
the Homeopathic Hospital in Will
mington, last Thursday he is now
getting along we'll and all danger is
past. Mr.. Townsend's condition was
critical last week, immediate opera
ton being necessary.
Newark post., 1921-08-10
James Hutchinson

James Hutchinson, colored, died at
Farnhurst last week, Of heart dis
ease. He was 81 years old and for
many years was a familiar figure
about Newark as he was employed in
repair work of the water mains.
Interment was made Sunday at
Newark, the Reverend Deshiels pre-
siding.
Newark post., 1921-08-10
Mrs. Sallie B. Haynes

Following a brief illness Mrs.
Sallie B. Haynes, widow of the Rev.
Thomas H. Haynes, veteran min
lister of Wilmington M. E. Conference
died yesterday at her home in Smyr-
ma. She is survived by two sons,
Colonel Edgar L. Haynes and Ernest
S. Haynes, both of Wilmington.
Funeral services were held at her
Smyrna residence at II o'clock this
morning. Interment took place at 3
o'clock this afternoon at the Whining
ton and Brandywine cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
Entomologist Declares Spraying
 Best Method Of Combating Aphis

a drying up of the leaves. later to die completely should the attack become heavy" he said Hence 10 control the aphis the stems of plants must be turned and the underside completely sprayed. care being taken that the spray comes in direct contact and hits the aphis- This Is called contact spray and kills by direct contact with the body of the aphis which differs from the arsenical poisons such as paris green which must be eaten to poison. such a poison Is used in the control of grasshoppers.
 Control of the melon aphis con- sists in the application of kerosene emulsion A to per cent solution with the use of whaieoil soap Is ef- fective.
 "Blsck Leaf 70 used according to the directions on the container.
 .Fumigation by the use Of carbon bisulphide. one teaspoonful 10 every cubic foot of space under an airtight contsiner. Allow to remain covered 30 minutes
 Tobacco paper placed in a can perforated and placed under an air tight container and set afire Is the method used most frequently.
 As the insect developcs in about seven days it Is necessary to apply the application two or three times al seven day intervals to get the inseci missed the first time or so-"
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
DECISION ON CENTRAL BANK PLAN
 ID BE GIVEN SOON

Whether the Central bank will re- open for business will be determined shortly, according to Charles w. Fairfield, state superintendent of banks, who returned yesterday from a series of conferences with the surety companies vitally interested In New York MT. Fairfield met the officials of the Fidelity and Casualty company which bonded the county in the amount of s50.00o. while in Hartford conferences were held with the Aetna Casualty and Surety com pany, which bonded the state in like sum- Both companies were adverse to the reopening plan when first con- sidered, but MT. Fairfield is hopeful in regard to a change of attitude. He said that the evidence had been
 submitted to the committees acting
 upon such matters and would be con
 sidered at the regular meeting sched- uIed for this week for final action. The very fact that the companies
 have taken considerable time in the matter is in favor of the bank re- opening plan, in the opinion of MT | Fairfield.
 If the bonding companies are not ] willing to cooperate there appears
 to be no other course but to place 1 the bank in the hands of receiver. l MT. Fairfield. as head of the bank l ing department. has made every CT II fort to open the bank through tn'
 united co-operation of the bank off cials. depositors and bonding houses
 both at home, on the west coast ana in the East
 Realizing that the resumption O business was up to the Eastern bond ing concerns. he made final u1l East for the purpose of securing thei help in the matter.
 Tn my efforts in New York ant Hartford I had the co-operauon o Gov. Campbell and senator Ashurs' ubo frankly stated to the two com nanies the disastrous result tha would follow receivership."
 En route for Phoenix MT Fairrei remained over in Kansas City an
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
FILES l COMPLAINTS
 AGAINST DETECTIVE

Three complaints have been filed in the court of Justice Nat T. Mckee charging Fred J. Wright. proprietor of the Phoenix detective agency. with forgery. embezzlement. and attempt ing to utter a fictitious note. by R. F.. l.. shepherd. county attorney The complaints charge Wright with cov- erting to his own use $500 which he is alleged to have received for an au- tomobile belonging to M. A. Durkee of Los Angeles, for whom Wright is said to have acted as agent; that he drew and attempted to pass an alleged
 forged note for $50: and that he att tempted to pass a note for s115. which the complaint alleges was fictitious Warrants have been issued for the arrest of Wright. who is said to be in Hermosillo. Mexico. on a special mis- sion for the sheriff of Cochee county.
 The complaints were sworn to by Mir. shepherd following an investigate
 by Hughes Carr. special investigator for the county attorneys office Steps have been taken by the sher- iffs office for the arrest of Wright officers said
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
EMANCIPATION DAY ID BE CELEBRATED
 INPHOEN|X MONDAY

Emancipation day" will be ob- served next Monday. June 20, by ne- groes of Phoenix with .an elaborate program of sports. speeches. music and dancing. beginning with a bar becue. The celebration will continue practically all day. and a big attend ance is expected at Eastlake park. where 1t will be held.
 The barbecue. starting at II o'clock. will be the first event of the day. At 1 o'clock the speaking program will begin. under the direction of Rev T. J. Sanford. lasting until .: 30. At that time the athletic numbers will begin. concluding with a ball game at 5 o'clock between the Phoenix Giants and the Tenth cavalry team. The evening will be devoted to dancing.
 The Emancipation day" commit tee has requested all employers ol negroes to give them a holiday Mon day for the occasion. Following is the days program: Invocation ..... Rev. c. B. Coldwell Song Blessed Be the Tie That Binds -----...--..--- Audience Reading of the Emancipation Proclamation .... w. A. McKenney Address, Advancement of the Ne. gro Since Emancipation. .- e . e Song.
 Address. Emancipation and the N. A. A. c. P."- Geo. B. Cruikshav Sports Program
 Boys 50-yard dash: prize, foun- tain pen.
 Girls. 5o-yard dash: prize foun- | tain pen. l woman's 5o-yard dash; prize. sacI of flour.
 Mans 5o-yard dash; prize. box O cigars.
 Boys and girls potato race; prize I s150.
 Boys and girls three-legged race I prize, s1.50.
 Boys 25-yard sack race: price. bal and bat.
 Apple eating contest: prize. s1.5o.
 Catch the greasy pig" prize. tn pig
 Baseball game. II Dancing
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15

Disagreeing with s. s. Scull in the measures to adopt 10 combat the aphis. F. H. Gates. field entomologist with the state entomologists office yesterday declared that the only way to control the pests was by spraying
 In signed article in Tuesdays is- sue of The Republican. Mir. Scuil recommended the fight by fire" method. He advocated sprinkling the infested melon hills with kerosene or gasoline 'and toss in your match"
 You might as well pull up your crops and burn them as to fight them with fire" said Mir Gates The spray method Is the most effective. but the first requisite is the com pleteness with which the spraying is done. Careless spraying is better than none at all"
 In the melon areas of California and colorado the idea of spraying has advanced to such a degree that it is carried on in a very large. almost commercial scale and is considered as necessary to the development of healthy melons as Is clean cultivation, said Mir. Gates
 Mir. Gates stated that the damp weather had much to do with the increase of aphis-
 The aphis are to be found on the underside of the leaves. where they are sucking the plant juices causing
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15

gress and the authorities given by the law.
 | therefore recommend that the following described lands excepting any tracts the title to which has passed out of the United States be withdrawn from public entry: lfoi- lows list of lands to be withdrawn.)
 Respectfully.
 A. P DAVIES. Director Department of the Interior
 June :. 1921.
 The lands described are hereby re- served as recommended and the Com missioner of the General Land Of- flee will cause the records of his office and the local land office to be noted accordingly
 tSigned) E. C. FISSEY.
 1st Asst Secretary This official recognition of the Lotus Valley Irrigation project by the United States government was cause for general rejoicing among members of the association yester- day. The proposed project embraces large body of land lying along the Santa Fe railroad this side of Bouss In northern Yuma county. and its successful irrigation will mean much
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15

Chicago. from which points he brought back the encouraging news that livestock interests were ready and willing to refinance the dairy in dustry in Arizona He said that in a short space of time representatives of livestock interests would be fin the valley for the purpose of bring ing back 'Holsteins to the alfalfa fields.
 In speaking of conditions in general in the East, Mir. Fairfield said prac- tically everything seemed to hinge on the adjustment of the wage question It is conceded that commodities will drop with the lowering of wages. said Mir. Fairfield. who added that wages were still high. although salaries had dropped to the pre-war basis.
 Trains are running one-hah ca pacity. but the price of transporta- ton has not dropped. the railroads taking the attitude that transporta- ton costs should not be lowered un- til all other items are on lower level. Mir. Fairfield stated
 He said that building was at 2 standstill due to labor troubles ant that 1t is believed there will be nc marked improvement in conditions before the first of the year. There are approximately 300.000 persons af fected by unemployment in New York, according to MT. Fairfield.
 Even the exclusive shops on Fifti avenue are holding sales offerinl their exclusive stock at prices tha Mir. Fairfield believes lower thai those of Arizona or the coast for art icles that do not bear the Fifth ave nue stamp"
 The export and import business | dull. waiting adjustment of European credits, MT Fairfield said
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
JOHN [. GREEN DIES AT PIONEERS HOME

John c. Green, s7 years of age. 4s of which were spent in Arizona. died at the Pioneers Home early yester- day morning. accopding to word re- ceived here yesterday by Clayton Bennett, secretary of the board of directors of state institutions. from George Shea, superintendent of the home.
 Mir. Green was admitted to the state institution from Pinal county in 1911. He was one of the early settlers who located in Florence and remained there until illness and old age made it imperative that he be given care. He presented a large number of ere dentials when making his application to be admitted to the home in Pres colt.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15

to be personally satisfactory to Bau ment, and it is generally believed that 1t would meet with general approba- tion among Republicans of Arizona, and that Ely would be a credit to the state in this position.
 Ely Now In Washington
 The out going marshal is a New Mexico man, and on the theory that
 his successor would be chosen from some point ir the Southwest, it is regarded as logical that the post should be offered to some one in Ari- zona.
 MT. Ely is now in Washington, hav- ing gone there as secretary of the Arizona resource board, accompany ing Governor Campbell who made the trip with other western governors IT the interest of Colorado river recla- nation matters. Ely remained in the capital city for the purpose of gather ing data that would be valuable in furthering the interests of reclama- ton legislation before congress, and with Senator Cameron and MT. Bau- inert both on the ground. it is believed that he will not experience great diff ficulty in lining up the position.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
WITHDRAW FEDERA[ LANDS F0R LOTUS
 VALLEY DAM SITE

The Lotus Valley Water Users association yesterday received infor- nation from the United States Recls- nation service that lands which it petitioned the department of the i'm terior to have withdrawn for use as a reservoir site. have been so with drawn. as the following letters show; The Secretary of the Interior.
 My Dear NIT. Secretary:
 By reference from the department. telegram has been received from the Lotus Valley Water Users associa- ton signed by C. O. Case. president and Howard Rule. secretary. dated Phoenix, Arizona May so-
 Request is made for the withdrawal of certain lands on Williams River for a reservoir site in order that the association may be protected against filings for permits 10 develop oil and other applications under the public land law until proper maps of the reservoir and canal can be completed and filed in the local land office under the act of March 2. 1891
 A number of telegrams have been received from others urging favor able action upon this request.
 The withdrawal from entry of lands susceptible of irrigation or needed for reservoirs or irrigation works is a recognized policy of congress as shown by the several acts authoriz- ing such withdrawals: the act oi october 2. 1888 fe5 Stat. o55-5e6) act of August 90. 1890 t26 Stat. 3sl) the Reclamation act Of June IT. 1so. | (3s Stat, 3Sss): Sec. 2. and the ac' of June es. 1910. ,3s Stat. s35).
 Tn the present case the request foi withdrawal Is made by an associa- ton Of water-users which is organ ized as a non-profit corporation and a compliance with the request sp. pears to me entirely in accordance
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
SIMS ELY TO BE U.S.MARSHAL| IN
 ANAMA DIST
Selection of the Phoenix Man For Federal Office In Canal Zone Declared
 To Be Practically Sure

Sims Ely of Phoenix is slated for fhe post of United States marshal for The Panama canal district, according 10 reliable information received from Washington, and all that remains to be done is to secure the endorsement If Senator Ralph H. Cameron and Andrew Baumert. Jr, Republican na- ional committeeman, to assure his being named by President Harding, it Is stated.
 Baumert. who is in Washington in connection with a meeting of the na- tional committee, Is said to have wired Fl. A. Clark of Douglas and F. A. Nathan of Tucson, chairman and secretary respectively of the Re publican state committee. to ascertain If Ely's selection would meet with the favor of the state organization.
 The proposed appointment is said
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
IT'S \ BOY AND HIS NAME |S VICTOR, JR.

While visiting his brother. Victor Redewfll. who is In bushes for him. self at Turiock. California. Eugene Redewiii. local piano man. brought up the question that If boy Is named Victor should not a girl be named victrcia, The final answer came in a wire Sunday. Victor sends the information that Victor is the only correct name and that if it is a new boy the name should be, and is, Victor Rcdewiii. Ir.
 Mrs Victor Redewfrl was Leota Mum. of Ohio, and fs a cousin of Helena Mum Redewiii Mrs Dr. RedewIn) of this city Of course nearly everyone knows Victor Rede- ~iii who spent nearly 90 years Of his life in Phoenix up to the time of his making his residence in California last summer.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15

Because the Dutch government in-
 sists that former Crown Prince Frederick William, of Germany, live at Wieringen, and at no other place in Holland. the government will con- tinue to bear the cost of his resi- dance there
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15

During the winter months. trac- tors on farms in Wisconsin were em- ployed saving wood. grinding feed. smelling and shredding corn and ball ing hay In some instances tractors have been housed in nearby quarries to run rock crushers and puIerize limestone
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
Florence Boys Lose
 To Ray Junior Tear,

The Ray Juniors iourneyed over to Florence Sunday where they defeat ed the fast Florence Junior baseball team by a score of 10 to s. s
 The first five innings developed into pitchers battle Pope for Ray holding the Florence team to four scattered hits. In the sixth inning a sandstorm delayed the game for al least 20 minutes and the managers agreed to end the game in the sew enth inning.
 The seventh proved lucky for Ray Chilli walked the first two men and Easter sacrificed. driving in the tie ing run. Griswold struck out. Cha vez walked and Brewer singled SCOT ing two runs. McCarrerty. next up flied out.
 At the end of the seventh the teams agreed to make it nine frames ana Pope held the Florence team scoreles. for the last two innings.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15

Customer-Are you showing your spring lingerie?
 New Clerk (not very comfortable) -I hope not, ma'am
 From the California Pelican
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15

TIRE CHANGING FREE
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
STAND
 MAKES FABRIC TIRES

War tax included h above
 prices-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
Goodyear Fabrics
Goodyear Cords

War tax included in above
 prices
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1921-02-10

Umysl chciwy wiedzy takze
znajdzie tutaj POLYTECHNIC nau-
ke, polaczona przyjemnoScia,
ma licznych ohchodach, koncer-
tach przedstawieniach, odczy-
tach wieczolnicach.
W daznoSciach swych wv. Po-
lex ME zapomina tez prakty-
cznych celach, kt0re w :jciu ko-
blety tax wielkie maja znaczenie
Laczmy sic vice, aby$my zakre-
SIaJac coraz szersze kola ma
szych dQznOSci, dowiodIy milo
sci siostrzanej, narodowej sp6i-
nj / solidarnych zabieg6w ma a.
renie zycia spoEecznego.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1921-02-10
WY SIZE SKARZYCIE?

Wy ulubiency losu i wybrani,
kt0rym pogodne Smiejq sic bic
kitty
Wy sic skarzycie, gdy wan sto-
pc Zrani
Cicrn po$r6d kwiat6w ukryty.
Gdy wan zabralnie slodkiei
szczeScia rosy,
| pierWsZa gorycz przyniesie
wan zycie -
Ma SWAT i ludzi i ma swoje losy.
Wy sic skarzycie,
Zapomiancie swym dmu sio-
necZnym,
| obeimujac wszechSwiat W zFo-
rzeCzeniu,
Bunt podnosicie przeciw pra-
dom wiecZnym.
PrzcciW iStnieniu,
Lecz ci, co wzrOSli W twardei Z
lOSem WalCe,
Wprzagnieci W jarzmo trud0w
i niedoli,
CT ME zwazaiq, Ae cierh krwawi
palce
Me my$la o TEN co boil.
Chociaz W SWAT idac pod ME
szczesna straza
Vida jalS wszystkie nadzieie
i'm gasna -
Ci ME zlorzecza, ami sic ME ska
RIA
Ma dole wiasna.
Owszem, gdy mazda po swym
krwavym znoiu,
Chwile wytchnienia 2 wszyst-
kich chwil nairzadsza,
Z biogiem uczucjem WARY / spo
koiu
W niebiosa patrza,
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1921-02-10

staWily sprawe wstrzemiezliwo-
Sci W rzedzie pielwszorzednych,
tax, re praWo ujelO ja silna die
MIA, aby pOwstrZymac sZerzaca
sic nieprawoSc j ZapobiedZ wZra
staiacemu obnizeniu ludzkiej 81
ly moralnej i fizyczneJ.
Usilne dazenia kobiety zdoby
~ sufraz i przykuly do swego
rydWanu meskie serca umysly
tax re dis polowa rodu ludzkie-
go moze dzwigac sic i zdobywac
lepsze warunki bytu dla s;ebic
rodziny W najzywotniejszej
kwestyi wychowania i ksztalce-
MIA mlodego pokolenia. UsiIne
dazenia kobiety, zlewaia sic W
zrzeszenia i gromadza liczne "a
stepy dla skuteczniejszej piracy
Wzajemnej pomocy, oraz ratows
MIA g}odnych i nieszczesliwych.
ZrZesZenia talIie istnialy i daw-
niej, lecz ich wzrost liczebny i
mnogoSc cel6w, ME dosiegnaI nj
gdy dzisiejszej miary.
PoSr6d tych zespol6w kobie-
cych, organizacya zaIozona pod
gOdlem Zwiazku Polek w Ame-
ryce, speiniala speiniaG bedzie
nadal swe ZObowiazania wzgle-
dem si6str. Wzgledem narodu i
SpOfecZenstWa.
kOCiety Zwiazku Polek ME IL
Stanq " swych dazeniach, ale je
wykazywaG beda ma kazdej pIa-
c0wce, " zakrcs ich dzialalnoSci
wchodzacei. - A dzialalnoSC ia
coraz sic poszerza.
SOstry Zwiazku Polek, moga
sic 'aSekuroWac, a w lazle wy
padku spadkobiercy otrzymuj2
Szybka i rzetelna wyplate w To
warzystWach zyskuja r6wniez
wiele dogodno$ci, wsparcie W
chorobie, sasiedzka usEuge
wsp6iczucie
Rozrywek prawie, re ME DO
trzebuja szukaG poza obrebem
Zwiazku Polek. poniewaa Dom
Zwiazku Polek jest w rzeczywi-
sto$Ci przybytkiem najr6znoro-
dniejszych zabaw i gromadzi W
swych murach te Varsity spo-
ieczne, kt0rych dazenia kultural
ne sa znane calemu og6lowi pol
skiemu.