davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
TESTIMONY ID SHOW MISCONDUCT BYMRS. ST|LLMAN ADMITTED
lRepubIiesn A. 2. Leased wIrel

lRepublican A. 2. Leased Wire1
 POUGHKEEPS1E. N- Y-. June ls.- Attempts to prove misconduct by Mrs. Anne U. Stillman in her relations with her servant. Fred Beauvais. were made today in the divorce case insti- tuted by James A. Stillman-
 Irene Kelly. a parlor maid. fre- tico Hills estate standing beside Mrs Stillman's bed. playing the phono- graph and reading to her. according to a report of the testimony
 Mary Kelly. a maid. declared Mrs. Stillman some times Ifsed to wear d plain band ring with the initials IF B." engraved on the inside. it was said.
 During her testimony, 1t was said, she told of having seen Beauvais' handwriting not only on letters but within the moccasins worn by Guy Stillman. who Mir Stillman charges is the son of Beauvais. Inscribed within one moccasin, it was said she testified. were the words ~I hope Guy will always be good to his mother and in the other I hope Guy will some day know his father.
 Margaret McDonough. nurse of
 Alexander Stillman. testified. it was asserted. that on one occasion in 1918 1 Mrs. Stillman. Beauvais. Alexander and a Miss Fegan dwelt in the upper story in the Blue cottage. while Guy and his nurse slept below
 Early one morning Miss McDon- ough. according to a report or heI
 testimony. was passing the bath room
 and saw Mrs Stillman come out oi the door in her kimono and enter hcl room The nurse followed and mo- ticed Mrs. Stillman's bed appeared | not to have been slept in during fhs night. Then. it was testified. shs
 walked down the corridor looked ints ithe adjoining room. which had beer occupied by Beauvais. and observed that. the bed had been slept in-
 Irene Kelly. 1t was ascertained or
 direct examination. told of seeini
 Beauvais carrying breakfast to Mrs
 was credited with bringing out tha with Mrs. Stiliman on more than on
 morning were James A. Stillman. Jr and H. Phelps Clawson. friend of tn Stillmans.
 . There was considerable testimon today as to when. where and ho, } the various servants had gained ac
 cess to letters belonging to Mrs Stillman.
 Mary Kelly showed one of them { Bernard Kelly. then caretaker of tn
 estate. it was brought out. but O
 cross examination these two wit nesses were reported to have so con
 flicted the date of the letter and oth . | CT details as to contradict statement on which one Of the letters has bee accepted into the case as evidence.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
READY TO ASSUME OFFICE

ALBUQUEKQtE N. M-- June 1b- Andrew R. Stroup of this city. rec ently appointed federal prohibition enforcement agent for the border dis- trict. win leave Monday for Fl Paso. where he will be sworn m 10 office by Federal Supervising Inspector Ken nedy of Washington. who is expected to arrive. there on that date.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
sHooTs FoRMER WIFE-sELF

kEMMEkEk- Wyo-, June le.-Aft- CT he Is alleged to have shot his former wife. Alfred P. Roberts. 5s years old. former member Of the state legislature. was found dead In the former wife's home today He was sh6t through the temple It is declared by authorities to have been a case Of suicide Mrs. Roberts was shot in the side. She is expected to recover
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
GREEK PRINCESS UNDER KNIFE

PARIS, June 16-Prineess Anas- tasia, American- born wife of Prince Christopher of Greece, today under went another operation. It was re- ported she was resting comfortably.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
NO CUT IN COAL RATES

WASHINGTON. June 16-Reduc- ton in freight rates on coal by vol- untary agreement between, the coal industry and the railroads is not to be expected this summer. Secretary Hoover said today. The two parties he said. have been unable to reach any conclusion in the matter.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
[AST MINUTE NENNy!
THREATENS TO cALL BIC BOUT OFT

 HAckENsAck N J June is-A rs.s that sssrs rsua ss n' July q the Ne Jersey 5ssns the psss Of .ns shs referee 's .ss oohty  nrivHe of nam
 
  would New Jsrssy boxing
 CONVENTION 
  sosn that Che nsions was the nest held
 sE5Ess
 SUPPORT KLEIN fs-Phiity
  bureau Of foresn and IL Snsersteed Senator regarding Professer of tn. sssensse's susifesions
  June spees the Assoes.d Press ss.y ers sosnss and other San Juan basin towns, The telegram .sn.s S > e Ysons  the Western
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
Chavalrous Tral1a Bnndat
 Captured; Stnrted For Prison

CENTRALLY. wash. June 16.- Roy Gardner, under two sentences or 25 years each for robbfnR the mails and who escaped twice from federal guarde while being taken to prison on McNeiTs Island. was captured policeman. He admitted his Identity in jail.
 Gardiner escaped the last time at Castle Rock. Wash, Saturday morn ing and said he came here Tuesday night on freight train. At no time between the time he escaped and the time he left Castle Rock was he more than mile from the town and often possemen were within a few feet of him. ne said.
 While m Centralia he wore ban dage on his face giving the appear ance he had been injured. When United States Marshal. Holohan of San Francisco. who lead a posse in jail. Gardner exclaimed:
 Hello Marshall, it's been a good joke on xou.'
 Gardner also greeted post office inspector who captured him in Cali fornia.
 Late today Gardner once more started for McNeil's Island peniten- tiary.
 It developed this afternoon that Mrs Marian Howell. wife of the pro- prietor of the hotel where he stop ped was instrumental in Gardner's $ capture The bandages around his head, Mrs. Howell said, aroused her suspicious immediately, as his eye brows, which were not sipged did not tally with his story that his hair and face had been burned in a gasoline explosion. said that Norris H. Pyron. the counterfeiter with whom he escaped was as surprised as were the feler-- 1 al officers when Gardner produced a weapon and held them up.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
The H. C. of L. Is a
 "GOner" In Phoenix

The past several months and particularly the last weeks have given the High Cost of Living in Phoenix fitting burial under an avalanche of exceptional offerings by local merchants Today, yesterday and tomorrow the adver. tisements tell of new prices for this article and that product you are looking for. Seasonable things at the readjusted prices are being advertised daily in The Republican.
 Fori instance. ~sh.t could be nor ns~sfuI to Phoenix than ad page of tns which tells of the selling of pretty dainty ersande at 2sss discount
 Or this sunmad raisin pies are advertised sell at 5c
 Wonpen who arein in slip sweat be surprised to learn that they be boueht at $ss This item be found on page f2
 Pineapple which a refreshing dish for
 desser . offered by a at perd Page holds this itsn, in
 store for
 A reduction O apparel is
 mos sensational offer ir advertisement on
 2
 Another advertsennent' on page 2 tells ot
 Marieo milk at pe But to know of all the opportunities afforded by the stores one must read The Republican, realizing that very important news for the home for the woman and for the man, Is to be found in the advertising columns. To Benefit by the Offerings of the Stores, You Must Read the Ads.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
DENY REPORTS OF FLOOD
FLoop pANeERs DIMINISH

f6Ths Colorado of Imperial valley against hsod waters ef the
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17

(continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17

econtrr,A on Page Twol
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-25
A Big Fight in Tennessee.

Hon. Austin Peay, of GAINESVILLE,
has finally confirmed the statement
that he will be candidate for Gov
ernor. Mr.. Peay will make the race
for the Democratic nomination, and
in due time will set forth in detail
the issues upon which his candidacy
will be based
This will no doubt set at rest a
lot of the speculation as to possible
candidates. Mr.. Peay made the race
four years ago, but 1t was late When
he entered the campaign and his
competitor, Governor Roberts, had
the advantage, and kept the lead.
Mr.. Peay, however, had a construc-
tive financial platform which appeal
ed to Democrats all over the State
and which no doubt will be projected
into the next campaign.
Tennessee certainly needs sound
fiscal policy. She needs budget,
but above all she needs pairing in
some of her extravaganza and waste.
The taxpayers of Tennessee should
not be called upon to pay the Uni
versity of Tennessee ,$854,500 an
nually, which she is to pay for 1921,
and an additional interest on mil
lion dollar bond issue. which makes
approximately a million dollars a
year the State University of Tennes-
see receives from the treasury and
the taxpayers of the State. And then
come the three big normal schools
which cost the State hundreds of
thousands. These three expensive
institutions should be- consolidated
into. one school, say at Peabody
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-25
Our Growing Deficit.

1t is a source of chagrin to the
Union City Commercial, as it is to
many others, that our State finances
are handled in such loose and in
competent manner. Debt is being
! piled up at rate that is positively
alarming. Unless something is done
in the way of change of methods
and to relieve the situation, the bur-
den will soon become too grievous to
be borne. 1t is matter which re-
quires more careful thought than the
average politician devotes to an is
issue-or perhaps, IS capable of.
The general trend of the article in
The Commercial is correct, though
there are some inaccuracies. The de-
felt before Governor Roberts ad-
ministration was probably between
$3.50, 900 and $1,000,OOO year. 1t
was not increased, however, under
Gov Roberts. His tax law increased
revenues somewhat and effected
few savings. but not sufficient of
either or both to wipe out the de-
ficit There is a big increase of the
deficit under Gov. Taylor, but not,
we believe, to the extent of NEARLY
three millions of dollars annually"
The fault is not so much with the
tax law as with the habit of spending
more money than the law raises. We
are certainly going into the hole at
rapid rate. We shall have to spend
less or pay considerably more taxes.
1t is all well enough TO talk ahout
an economical Legislature.
Bat that is too gen 'ral. A plan OF
relief must be worke out anu pre-
sented 70 the voters in the primary
and general campaigns With a.def- |
mite plan-one that VII stani the |
test-the voters, we believe will |
compel candidates for the Legislature
to fall into line.
There is no hope of relief, how
ever, through Gov. Taylor. He has
been tried and found wanting He
has made the trouble worse. lie has
decreased neither the tax nor the
leficit, but has increased both He
Urged some of the measures which
increased the Chattanooga
News.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-25

or somewhere else, and the others
abandoned altogether, and then ali
duplication in these schools should
cease forthwith. The taxpayers of
Tennessee should not have to pay
for double system of schools where
these normals are located.
The tax for State and county fairs
should be repealed entirely Taxes
in Tennessee are heavy enough with
out the addition of these things
The polytechnic school, or playhouse,
at Cookeville should be sold as junk
If Mr. Peay would proceed upon a
platform like this we guarantee he
would have one of the hottest fights
with the political machine of Ten
nessee any man has ever had.
We certainly are glad Mr.. Peay is in
the race. This will interfere with
the interests of the political triangle.
The triangle comprises the three
State and normal school centers-
Knoxville, Murfreesboro and Mem
phis, and this political organization
is a real formidable machine.
The schools should be reorganized
and this machine should be destroy
ed, and it looks like Mr.. Peay is one
of the men capable of doing the job.
Of course he will have to have Leg
islature to help him, but the taxpay-
ers are derelict if they do not see to
it that financial-reform Legislature
is elected. Financial reform means
more than tax reform, and this will
be another man-size job, because in
any event the political triangle is
losing no time i
Tennessee needs political fight.
She needs the taxpayers and voters
of Tennessee to rise all over the State
and defeat the political machine.
We figure that Mr.. Peay is the
man to make this fight, if he will do
it. If he, however, is inclined to
truckle with the machine then some
other candidate should be found who
will undertake the job.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-25
Mr.. THURMAN VALLEY. who has bed

Mr.. Thurman Talley, who has been
connected with the Union City Lum-
Der Co. for number of years, and
highly esteemed in social, fraternal
and local business and public af-
fairs, leaves soon for Memphis,
where he will be located in partner
ship with w. F. Babin as wholesale
commission lumber dealers, with Of
fees in the Bank of Commerce Build
ing to be opened January. 1, 1922.
Mr.. Talley has sold his interests here
to his partner, T. r. Reynolds, who
will continue as heretofore with the
lumber yard and the woodwork and
blacksmith shops. Mr.. Talley is one
Of our foremost young men, fine,
wholesome character, and he will be
a valued addition to anybody's town
and business. We tender our kindest
wishes.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-25
Is Doubling Thomas No Longe

"All medicines and doctors for
stomach trouble proved worthless in
my cose. Everybody recommended
something else and nobody helped,
so / became doubling Thomas as
to any cure. While in st. Louis a
party praised Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy so highly that / bought a
bottle and l am now a doubling
Thomas no longer" 1t is simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes-
final tract and allays the inflamma-
ton which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money re-
funded. Sold by divers Red Cross
Drug Store and druggists every
where
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-25
The School Tax.

In the paper this week the Count.
Board of Education has statemen
concerning the school fund. An eff
fort is made to show that the taxes
for 1921 will not yield as large {
school fund as did the taxes of 1920
1t is also shown, if the readers will
take-time to look over the state
ment, that the new school law re-
quires a 30-cent school tax, or 8
tax rate sufficient to raise school
fund of SIS for very child of school
age in the county in order to re-
ceive supplementary fund of $4,000
allotted to every county in the State
which complies with the provisions
of the law.
The Board of Education is making
no demands, but is, by this state
ment, showing that the school funds
of the county will fall short OF last
years revenue some nine thousand
dollars and that thereby the school
terms in some of the districts will
have to be reduced.
Taking the matter up with Judge
Waddell, we find that the new school
lew, which was enacted by the last
Legislature, has never been brought
to the notice of the County Court.
and that in order to take advantage
of the law the County Court must
at some regular or called term of the
court during the present year make
provisions by resolutions to comply,
with the act.
Now there seem to be other angles
to the subject. Judge Waddell says
he declined to call special session of
the County Court for the following
reasons:
First, that from the tax books COM
piled by the County Court Clerk and
now in the hands of the Trustee, the
school revenue, which goes to the
county, in 1920 was $65.237; in 1921
it is $65, 4S5.69. or $24S.69 more
than it was in 1920. This increase
comes from the woman's poll tax.
Judge Waddell states also that the
increase in school revenue from the
dog tax will be about two thousand
dollars for 1921. There will also be
an increase in the ad valurem tax
which will yield an increase in school
revenue. Last, the State tax, which
goes to the county, will yield an in
creased revenue from the fact that the
rate last year was based on the slid
ing scale; this year it is not based on
the sliding scale. And hence, says
Judge Waddell, there is no excuse for
alarm. The school revenue this year
will be altogether more than it was
last year.
Judge Waddell had his own pri-
vate ideas about the injustice of the
new school law in forcing unneces-
sary taxes on the taxpayers, but hel
did not offer them for publication.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-25
Especial Notice.

Parties interested in the Pleasant
Hill cemetery will please bring wag-
ons, shovels and forks and be on
hand carly Tuesday morning, Nov.
20, 1t is cleaning day at Pleasant
Hill. Be on hand.
COMMITTEE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-25

A years supply of meat, :. Have
you provided for it? l have a bunch
Of extra fine Poland China pork hogs.
Can furnish any size and any quanti-
ty desired. See or phone ]. A. Nor.
gan.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-25
City Municipal Ticket.

FOR MAYOR.
II. r. Meadow.
FOR ALDERMEN.
j. w. Kerr.
John Adams.
C. L, Andrews.
I C. T. Lovelace.
G. B. White.
E. H. Marshall.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-25

P. S.-A letter of Nov. 10Th from
State Supt. ]. B. Brown states that
SO out of -95 counties have complied
with the State law. a.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-25
Democratic Ticket.

For Sheriff.. w. watt Cherry
For Trustee-Afmour Ratliff
For County Court clerk-R. H. Bond
For Circuit Court Clerk. N. Ruddle
For Register-W. ]. Edwards. Jr.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-25

B. A. VAUGHN, sec.,
Union City.
s. A. McDADE, Fulton.
DIR. LIAR GLOVER,
Union City.
DIR. G. c. MARSHALL,
Hornbeak.
A. W. HARPoLE,
Union City.
t. C. CALLICOTT, Rives.
J. G. THOMPSON, Rives.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-19
REV. r. CARROLL
Is. NOT WELL.

While-he is not confined to his
bed Rev. Richard Carroll is 9
sick man. A representative of
The Indicator saw him one day
this week and was~conVinced
Immediately that he was not
we'll He. was then on his way
home from 8 specialist who ad-
-vised him to go home q,
We are hoping that he Will
1 soon recover and resume his
work preaching and lecturing to
both white and colored where
tever ne goes. = . n. s., s Z.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-19
;DR. ROY HENRY .5.
'.'. .IMPRO OWING :

Il : III The many inquirine friends OF
.Dr y Row Henry will rejoice to
know that after a brief illness ne
"a now on the road to recovery.
DR. Henry who is q brother,oi,
Mrs. NJ. H.: Moore. ID dental
studant at SSMeharry Medical Col-
zlepa Nashville. Tenn, andis IN
the graduating class; this ear
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-19
BENEDICT BEL :; I; WENT DOWN.

The State College Raske. Hall
Team played Benedict's Team
last Saturday and cleaned or
them to- the, tnue ofh20 toat:'
Benedict has q pretty fair;team
but by no means with the above
score against them can they be
put in the class with State
Gollege:ssss-t... 80. -..-.:
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-19

If you owe The Indicator any thing
say: up and help to keep it. going.
"a Wo shall be pleased to receive your
locals over the telephone.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-19

Subscribe to The Indicator, only
$500 per year In advanced; $500 for
two. years whsn paid two years In ad,
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-19

Thanks to those who send In their
local news to this column by telephone
and by letters.
Every business and professional man
or woman needs first. class printed
stattonery--the kind we print.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-19

BUTLER w. NANCE
ATTORNEY At Law AND NOTARY
PUBLIC. S. !t
81 Wp practice In ell courts. Stats ant
re4efal !.
Phone: Once s72. Residence, S717
slls71 Washington st., Columbia. 8. G.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-19
THE JOHN CHURCH CO.

The above named concern Is located
at 1912 Main street. with Mr.. p. NJ.
Asbury as manager. The business OF
this we'll established concern Is that
of selling at most reasonable prices
pianos of every description, and other
musical instruments. which help to-
make home what 1t ought to be-.
1t has been our good fortune to carry
IN ad for this company now about a
year, and to own one Of its best pianos
our business dealings have been the
most pleasing. and the musical instru-
mont is up to the highest standard.
Therefore, In justice to ourself and
this COZ p my, we take pleasure in rec
ommending The John Church Com
spsny to our people when in need Of
anything in their line.. as a place
whore you will get the same square
deal accorded us.-Manager.
Need q piano? Buy from The John
Church Co. See their ad in this paper
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
SHE TOOK LIFE TIME JOB.

she was \ stenographer who never
ate lunch elsewhere than in his res
taurant. Tho other customers no.
ticed that she always got tho best OF
service from him and much more at
tention than is necessary for Young
restaurateur To bestow 10 obtain trade.
There seemed to be good deal of
friendlincss between them, but little
too much reserve in breaking the ice.
Then one day she lost her job. As
usual she came to his dining salon for
her midday meal. and it was not long
before no noticed the discoura cement
in her features.
You don't seem well today"
ITO tell you frankly. I've lost my
job" she replied.
Then maybe you might consent to
answer my advertisement for dish
washer" he asked jokingly
Sure I'll wash dishes for you. and
dishes are not all I'll do. I'm cook and
sweep and keep house too
"Ail right; you're on" And they
asked the cashier to take charge of the
place while they called on the license
bureau-New York Sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
DOCTORSSAlDLUNGS
MIGHTLAST MONTHS
Mrs. Anthony thought her time had
come. Found road to health. gained
so pounds.

Il want to tell others what MilSs
Emulsion has done Tor me Doctors told
ms husband that would not liz" 9
months said had tubcrr uiosis. When
l,-au taking your woudcrtuj medicine
l,,Aa "a get better and am now strong.
.ff, fu ,!u ali mn work Weigh -
isat.nds more have i good appetite and
sleep nne al night Before using Milke
Emulsion I could not do anything bad
Ia sleep in a chair. had no appetite
aud thought my time had certainly
come. Mrs Robert NJ Anthony, BoN
81, Guin. Ala.
10 give your body strength 20 resist
disease. fry building Il UP with Mi'ks
Emulsion 4 trial costs nothing
Nillks Emulsion is a pleasant nuiTI-
tive food ana CORE, tivc medicine. i
restores healthy. natural bowel action,
doing away vIth al need 81 r.l.s and
,r,sIrs I, promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs in
share "a assi1nilate food As a builder
af flesh and ~tsugth. Aiiiks ElaH-sina y
stronrl. rccoua4eudcd 10 ,hcse whom
~l,,sness has weakened and IS power
.lI ara il resisting and repairing the
effects u wasting diseases. Chronic
stomach trnuU4. and constipation are
promptly relieved
THIS 4 the tn3< sold efs''...i.n MADE
an5 - il@lah.e that i Is eaten with
spoon ,Ee I,- re-n. ti-4> 5aS.sTt p
for weaA sl,kiN h.crcn
80 i..AtJer how stEof" Ne ,a@e. Aoa
H.. ,.rs 4 !, III. ID. KS Emulsion Under
mis- guarantee '4aAe s.N Beftlts home
with you use i acs cIdii-2 r. directions
and If nor satisfied with lhc results. your
none. win lie promptly refunded Price
~. ana $50 per bottle The Niilks
Emulsion 60. Terre llaate Ind. SOLD
by druggists everywhere