davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07

Floyd Kellis of the Blue Ribbon bakery is making extensive improve ments in his shop in the way of put ting in new shelves for a stock of groceries and painting the interior.
 MT. and Mrs. P. A. Everts re- turned home Thursday afternoon from a months vacation spent in the White mountains.
 Mrs Bill Miller and children re- turned home Thursday evening from a few weeks visit in Phoenix.
 Oscar Fuel and family are recent arrivals from Peoria They are Ev- ing in one of the O'Brien residences. Mrs. Esther Veit Martin and uncle, John Clark. of Flagstaff. passed through Wickenburg Thursday on their way to Forepaugh. They ex- pect to be joined in a few days by Mrs. Clark and MT. George Campbell. MT. and Mrs. Fred Miller of the Miller ranch south of Congress, l spent a few days at the Fisher home | last week.
 H. c. Sprunger has returned from a weeks business trip in the south ern part of the state. 1 Dick Bland received a telegram from Los Angeles last Wednesday stating that his wife had been ser i iously injured. He left that evening to be with her. Mrs. Bland had been spending the summer in the east and went to Los Angeles only short l time ago.
 Mir. Huber. who has taken over the Arizona. Molybdenumn mine north of | town. is doing some development work with a drill.
 Mrs. H. E. Jernigan returned home Sunday evening from Prescott, where she was subpoenaed as witness in l tbe case where Francis George shot and killed Ed Bowers.
 Mrs. J. Campbell James has joined | her husband here. they have taken the Wilkinson residence for the winter.
 Charley Miller, who has been l snending his vacation on the coast, returned home last week.
 w R. Carry has returned from the l east. where he spent a months vaca- | ton. Mrs. Curry is expected in a | short while from California.
 w. T. Macahn, a former school teacher of Wickenburg, was on the evening train Sunday evening on his way to Phoenix, where he expects to teach school this winter.
 Tom Walsh, a former resident and mining promoter of Wickenburg. l a looking after his mining interests near here.
 Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Sandefur have returned from Skull Valley and now are occupying their residence on Jefferson street
 Fov Barnette. the popular baseball nitcher of Wickenburg and Phoenix came up Monday morning to pitch game between Wickenburg and the Dragoon mine.
 Mr and Mrs. Bert Matchee of Phoe- nix are the guests of Mrs. Matches parents. MT. and Mrs. Chas. Shontz
 B. C. Straughn. a former business man of Wickenburg. came up Monday morning to spend a few days.
 Bert School of the Santa Fe bridge construction crew, spent Sunday ir l Wickenburg
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Goodwin are the proud parents of daughter born on the fifth.
 The ball game between the Ora goon mine and Wickenburg Monday afternoon proved to be a most inter esting game. Plenty of amusement | was afforded for all. The score be-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07

The Republic of Georgia. formerly part of Russia. contains 970 miles of railway.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07

The United States produced nearly II 100000 bushels of flaxseed last year
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07

Mary Miles Mn ter. If you can guess all ten you can win Ford Se- dan or $500.
 | Probably you know the names of most of the famous players, but just to re- fresh your mem = mory we men tion below the names of a few of the most pop 'rJtur afy-, ax-fafS rn1a
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our friends and neighbors and also Brother Aker. who so kindly assisted Us during the loss of our Darling Baby.
 MRS. BERTHA DOUGLAS,
 MRS. NJ. J. WINTER,
 AND FAMILY.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
Born

LANGLEY = To MT. and Mrs. William Boyce Langley of 30 West Portland street, at o'clock Tuesday evening, a son weighing and one half pounds. Mother and baby are reported doing nicely. Mir. Langley is a member of the firm of Lambert and Langley. horse and mule buyers, at Five Points. The new son has been named William Boyce Lang ley. Jr.
 DARCEY-To Mir. and Mrs. James c. Darcey o: 1219 West Monroe street on Tuesday, September 6, girl. MT. Darcey is deputy state auditor and superintendent of banks.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07

ing 20 to & in favor of Wickenburg.
 We hope to see more games this winter between the two teams, there are some fine players on both sides and with the help of Tex" and
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07

Deficiency in temperature yester- day, 1 degree.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, ' degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 132 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January to date, 5.08 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 2.50 inches.
 Deficiency since January 1, 25S inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT. More than two million acres of national forest lands were burned by forest fires in 1919. Milk from oats, peanuts and water is being made in Boston.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07

slim the Chop Stick Nine" has a bright future.
 The social dance given by Mir. Fuel Monday evening was well attended, everyone expressing a good time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-28
Outside The Law"

One Of the picture productions entitled
spectators TO the under Of Chinatown under
stood as being outside the pale Of civil law II the kind Of
tue that gives vast amount Of unwhoesome material although
technical and specific charges be brought against it.
IL simply falls into the class Of pictures pro-
duce unhealthy state of mind before grasped
When about to forget the suggestion that people
Christian America could beyond the jurisdiction Of civil
there statement from the attorney Small Of
Illinois that he beyond the reach of law This
was uttered because the Governor ignored the indictments made
against him for embezzement. This situation forces ask
two Questions How low can person fall in America to be out
side the jurisdiction Of the law ?" secondly
climb State National oicaldom jurisdiction
Of the law? The charge matter Of small consideration
but hundreds thousands millions
Of dollars Of trust funds
II that the State Appellate with
Governor Sma Attorney he has issued statement that there
cannot big to be brought within Jurisdiction Of law
In of misdmeanors offences IL will be interesting
Hale Thompsons Governor These not the first accusations
that have been made Governor Small for before the
charges against him brought to light he declared to be
n corrupt
He the candidate Of VIM Thompson famed
Of Chicago and contrary the wishes Of the best epub
cans of the State Of Illinois and the city Chicago
mated for Governor and went into Office fall the po
cal landslide
Illinois ups mayors vernors]
IL great state with large cosmopolitan population and
that the good people make slow Kidding them
selves 81 dgraefu officials Chicago has had good
Carter Harrison ST. ruled the city with equity and justice for
and his Carter Harrison r served just long and
faithfully his father Edw. r. Dunno good and
the undong OF Chagos politics He American during
the and is unpatrotc time Of but spite Of the
fact that people claimed his and authority the city
ID Chicago waning he nominated and elected to the Office
Of Governor his friend and ally Len Small.
Frank o. iowden the late Governor Of Illinois, recognized
strong Governor giving Administration,
besides making reputation Of being Of the best
in the United States during the great conflict
II the charges Small cannot
plight for the people of than
being between the and neither mstones Of her
highest and at the same time most corrupt officials
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-28
County Fairs

Community and County Fairs agents of and
public welfare properly managed II the natural productions
Of of Of counties be exhibited for
the mutual benefit of all the people, friendly competition the
of and live stock be entered to stimulate
neghbors holiday and strengthen
friendship by talking matters of
the social and economic welfare of the whole county will be pro-
noted
other hand, if the County Fair is turned
gamblers, whisky pedders becomes de
community dead weight the morals Of the
young people.
vicinity have for held annual fair
thru the Berea Fair and ranks
among the matter Of drawing
the people general good time. Sometimes
allowing undesirable features
by the that all such
accidents and that the people this expect
Objectionable and
mum OF legitimate displays
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-28
MORE STRONG TALK
FOR WILL BAXTER
Jessamine Paper Again Vigorously
Recommends Him 10 DEM
Oerats Of District

Those Jessamine county Demo-
Gratis evidently believe in Will Bax-
ter mighty strong, the way they are
talking about his candidacy for Com
monwealth Attorney which comes up
in the Democratic primary on Aug
ust 6.
Anyway, Sandy Bluff. the political
editor of the Nicholasville News had
some mighty nice things to say a
bout Mr.. Baxter and his candidacy
the other day, which will undoubtedly
be of interest TO the voters Of Madi-
son county and the entire district,
touching as he does on several Of
the most important questions which
are involved in this race. Here's
what he said in the Nicholasville
paper:
In accordance with natural conse-
quences and by the teachings Of
democracy, it is, fellow citizens,
nothing more than patriotism mix
ed up with the Golden Rule, to
consider our neighbor and brother,
W. ]. Baxter, who is a candidate
for Commonwealth Attorney, very
earnestly and thoughtfully. II the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-28
FIND FISH IN HIS STOMACH
Perfectly Formed Specimen 10 Alive
When Emitted by Louisville Eiec-
trical Engineer.

Louisville, Ky.-A live piscatory
specimen In ones stomach Is not an
enjoyable companion, according to t.
c. Howerton. electrical engineer.
Mr.. Howerton emitted the fish after
being confined to his bed for two days
with severe pains In his stomach. The
fsh was perfectly formed, having eyes,
mouth, fins and scales. 1t was about
four inches long, one and one-half
inches wide and e-quarter of an inch
thick. II was alive when cast from his
stomach, and has been preserved In al
cohol.
DIR. G. s. Whitlacht, attending Mr..
Howerton, is making study OF the
fish. 1t closely resembles a perch.
II cannot imagine how II got into
my stomach" said Mr.. Howerton.
"When was boy lived In the coun-
try and was very fond Of swimming.
Also l drank spring water. believe
/ may have swallowed fish egg or q
very small minnow, which has grown
to maturity In my stomach. In the
last few years have been sufferer
from stomach trouble and often have
felt the disturbing sensation that some
thing was moving around inside"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-28

Twenty-ffth Judicial District ever
expects to tear loose from the old
traditional order of re-electing the
same man continuously for a quarter
% a century surely now is the time
t. plunge in and reverse this impro-
per, unsafe and undemocratic system
Of government. 1t is not good policy,
neither is it a square deal, to feather
ones nest continuously without CIV
ing some other worthy. ambitious
and capable man an opportunity to
acquire legal experience and thus nj
himself to serve his country and peo-
pie more efficiently in broader fields
Of law and civil government. viii
liam Baxter is product of Jessa-
mno county and bears an honorable
business record throughout the ccun-
ty and is a most pleasant, dignlfei
and courteous gentleman in every re-
spect. Therefore we are advising
the voters of Jessamine TO be con-
siderate, unselfish, and loyal in This
matter and are Introducing to the ex-
cellent citizens Of Powell, Clark, end
Madison counties a choice and noble
citizen, an unsrllied end working
Democrat, fearless officer, and a cap
able and suec sssful lawyer, who is
DESTROYS and ambitious TO serve the
people of this district in the capacity
OF Commonwealth Attorney. When
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-28
Plan GREATEST
DAM IN WORLD
Project to Harness the Colorado
River Bigger Undertaking
Than Panama Canal.
COST WOULD Be s0OO,OoO,o0O
Propose Developing Hydro-eieetrie
Power on Huge Scale for Distribu-
ton over Wide Area Of
the Southwest.

Los Angeles, Cal.-The worlds
greatest electrical project" is the way
some engineers describe the Southern
California Edison company's plan for
impoundng the waters Of the Colo
RADIO river and developing hydro cleo
trio power on a huge scale for distri-
button over a wide area Of the South
west.
Edwin o. Edgerton. special counsel
for the corporation. formerly president
Of the California state railroad com
mission. states the project ultimately
would involve SSOOOOO,OO0. or twice az
much as was spent on the Panama
canal.
4,3so,ooo Horsepower.
Generation OF a peak load OF 1885,
coo horsepower and an annual average
load of 26OO, 600 horsepower from four
development projects along the river
will be possible by a flow controlled
by a 5OOfoot dam at the head Of Glen
canyon, Arizona.
There the main dam would create a
lake almost 200 miles long. extending
up the nearly level basin OF the Colo
RADIO TO the mouth Of the Fremont
river. From this point, the river de-
sends $500 feet In 400 miles.
At Glen canyon dam, according to
plans. a uniform flow OF 1900 second
feet would pass through turbines and
thence through a power canal for 80
miles. to the mouth Of the Little Colo
RADIO. This would give net head OF
500 feet and would generate 1,24O,OOO
horsepower
From the Little Colorado to Kanab
creek, a net head Of 700 feet could be
secured in s. miles. which would gen
crate 100000 horsepower.
Additional Power Secured.
In the las miles between Kanab
creek and the Arizona boundary line,
at Diamond a net head of 800 feet
could be secured by two high dams.
The river would deliver to switch
boards about 100000 additional
horsepower, according to Southern
California Edison engineers.
The fourth development would cover
the 12Omile stretch between the Ari-
zona boundary and the Cotton
wood valley. This would AFFORD 500
foot head and deliver 10000 horse
power.
II Is contended that among the re
suits Of the project would be:
Absolute food control.
Provision for irrigation of 2,2oO,OOO
acres. OF which 100000 acres would
be above the canyons.
Three hundred miles Of the river
made navigable.
The area which could be served
with power includes Arizona. Nevada
and Utah. more than one-half Of Colo
RADIO and New Mexico, one-fifth OF
Idaho and Wyoming and three-Quar-
tiers Of California. with possibly large
areas In northern Mexico.
Power would be used for the electri-
fcation Of steam railroads, as well as
for commercial. agricultural, mining
and municipal uses, thus saving $1,000
barrels Of fuel oil a year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-28
IAN APPEAL"

Hurken to that warning call,
Harken, harken, one and all;
Election day is drawing nigh,
o heed the Macedonian" cry:
Come out, come out, and help us,
We fervently pray!
Come out and vote for sober men
On this important day.
q preachers, preachers! everywhere,
Pray listen now with a merciful ear:
Grid on your helmet Of faith and
right,
And help us wage this awful fight.
Don't you see our country going
down,
As II beneath a tyrant's crown.
q don't you hear those pistols sound
And see smoke rising all around?
This smoke is coming from the still!
o help us, preachers, you surely will!
Come out, come out, on election day
And vote as you would preach and
pray.
We weeping sisters, everywhere,
II you would dry the fallen tear,
II you would have more perfect
peace,
Would have your troubles greatly
cease
Come out, come out, on Election day,
And place your cross in the marrow
Way"
Let's vote these whisky men, down
and out"
But be careful, sisters, what you're
about!
Should you be afraid of your hus-
ban DIS, why
You could fool them as easy as you
would try!
The secret ballot, you well know,
Was made to give us all show
To vote at liberty and ease
To vote-yes, vote, as we darn
please!
$50 you can help us IL you will;
Vote out the men who indorse the
still,
Tho it be against your husbands
will
! Yes, ladies'. it is "up 70 you
To prove if to your name you're
To show on what platform you
stand
II for or against the whisky band
o pray come out and cast your vote
In defeat of the pistol and bottle
coat;
Come, help us put secure ban
Or the beguiling bottle man."
o ladies, you have often said
That if you could you would "clamI
the lid"
Down tight on all such vice and sin
Now is the time you should begin,-
Go vote those sober candidates in!
Now is the time to raise your hanC
In defense of the peace and the youth
Of our land.
O mothers, it is up to you
To try to pull your boys thru
Try to make them better men
BY helping the better side to win.
o hear the pistols deadly sound?
See wives and mothers weeping
round?
Some mothers son bleeds on the
! ground!
! Awaken mothers to the call
And join to help us one and all!
o ladies, should you fail in this criti
\ cal hour
To use for the best your Influential
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-28

you vote Tor Baxter you will be per-
forming a dIty as essential to g3cd
government as prayer is to christian
ity. II
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-28

or q Juno.
First Girl-fm sure you can't call
him handsome. His nose Is too big, his
ewes the wrong color, and he has
weak chin.
Second Girl-Goodness You expect
a man 10 be regular Venus.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-28
Privileged Creature.

Privileged Creature.
-Your efficiency expert IL goner'
Eyes, and he left an aching void"
"How SOP
Hes the only man we ever had
around here who dared to reprimand
our beautiful blonde stenographer for
being late"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-28
voeatIonA Verses.

The dentists Job is rather queer.
He pulls. mid many a sroan'
The teeth OF others to obtain
Employment for his own
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-28

What your dear ones should do,
THAT is, it would be no matter for
you)
Should they gamble and kill and
drink their malt
1t could justly be said, such is
mostly your fault"
Ye "church-going" people every
where,
Your testing time" is drawing near.
You soon can have a chance to show
Just why, to church you often go.
If for the sake of religion, or only
for "show,"
But if times don't change, you may
not go at all,
Except at thesrisk Of a pistol ball!
o, hear that plaintive, fearful sound,
OF wives and mothers weeping round!
They are troubling over some prec-
ious one,
A husband, father or a son.
Ye religious workers, will you stand
For such as this throughout the
land?
Name omitted by request
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-28
Smiths

Have the goods just from the market. No old stuff.
no old prices Everything and new coming
every day.
Our sale did its duty and besides giving
toners wonderful bargains left with line that
everybody likes spend money for at the low market
OF today.
WE PRICE YOU
Work Shirts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mems Overals .........................$1.O
Boys Overals, 10 to Is ..............9Oc
Boys Overals, 4 to 9...................8Oc
Spool Thread .....................6c
Crochet Cotton. .....!'...................1Oc
Get that School Tablet for. ..............5c
And that old time Pencil for ......1c
See our ready made dresses Not many left. But
when you the low price you'll wonder why have
any.
We thank you for your patronage.
G. D. Smith
Chestnut Street Phone zo4 Berea Kentseky
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-17
P|NEHURST COURSE
FORMALLY OPENED
Donald Ross Moves Trees Bodily Ont
OF Course to Hsighbortng
Territory

SIry!ai Dispatch To The Intelligencer.
HinchUrst. y. {. Dec. l6-Donald ROSS
must have come dangerously near
breaking record when laying OUT the
links Tor the new Mid-lines Country
cluh Jus, 'outsiGr OF Pinehurst. Ten
months ago the site of the new course
MAS a trackIesS sea OF long-leaf pine
and stuutcd oak. Some OF the poorer
trees were chopped down and toe
stufn1S pulled in The usual manner Mt
Ross sprans new one IN golf course
CONSTRUCTION by digging up all or the
finer trees from the faIrway sites ano
transporting them bodily to spots Where
more trees we're needed and transpilnt-
lug them. Ninety percent OF tho trans
planted trees have done we'll IN their
new locations and arc already wearing
the air OF the oldest inhabitants.
On March Goth. TO come down to ex-
act dates. the big JOB had hardly got
urdcr waS-and OF November GOTH.
eight months later. Jesse Guilford, the
national amateur champion. drove OF
The ilr-t ball to bc played at Mid-Pines
and the course was declared officially
opened i'arker W. Whittemore said at
course comprises "the best consecutive
eighteen Mo'cs | haze ever played over
in this country or abroad"
The Mid-!"u"< club Is Il strictly pri-
waite country club. It's privileges arc
restricted 10 mrmhers and their families
e. membership * the purchase OF
share ~ the club stool! AZ $4,000.
Among the members already enrolled
are Mcsgr>. l.. II. Boomer. James Bar
her. William Hamiin Ch!lds George T.
l,Un.ap and :. T.. chaplin OF New York:
II t. Swnnpe and James W. Oakford OF
Philadelphia: George NJ. Clemson OF
Nfddhtnwn y Y: Judge William A.
Way Of Pittsburgh. Pa: Charles T:
Cro"icr Of F!"hburg. Mass.: Leonard
Tufts and \. s. Ncwc0rh Of P!nehurst;
lInrn,r, r. Rackman OF Detroit and
Thomas r. Wilson Of Chicago
Tive club house viii be thrown open In
early I?nuarv and a handicap medal
'idy tournament VIII be staged on tho
inks on January 18Th. This event. By
courtesy OF the cluh. Will be open to all
amateurs who care 10 compete and
rather large entry IS expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-17
Sixth Grade.
BOXING NOTES

Art,o Root; ,N"y",anl frIts""wr.Eht
Who has defeated Andy rhaury. l''N
lr"aimar Tunr Capun.. Frank" hr'W"
Danny F1iSh and many others. has ,nSi
been catered n the Cca thtrWe'GHt tDA'-
uumoH' staged by Tex Richard and L."
FLYNN a: 'uc Garden. Arr" has h"N"d
twice a; Madison SQuar" Garden src'ni-
-. winning over Sammy S.eg"r ana
Tuny CRpun!
Johnny Nc, 'oy. cleveland hant,m
who Mas two wins over Pal Nirwd, .:
CuIuanua and has defeated frankie
MAson.> R.ock.c Richards. Hui 'Arta-
tiau", Patsy Johnson. Jimmy ';""dr'rA
Harry CouNN and others. 5 open - meet
>ny bantam VT fe!;ae""c.r". IN the
country.
fave C'KU0 Charles former Detroit;
NGhi weight and at one CU.e champion
or Michigan. has been boxing IN wonder
tul form IN ohio rings against IL" besi
in ,h!e section. meeting boys IKE Char
ley O'ConNei,, Tony Tu4lat". kaNo 'NT'
Gus. Joe rick Young Sco'tr Johnny
ScnRH. Paul JaustraD Bruno suffer.
RN;tAnE I'ck ty Mnrt.n and many
others. Charles and EIdi" A;:asn ~
Aaron. haye Tough; six sensational. hRt-
ties with honorS about event
Tommy burns. FORMER amateur b.
terwc!Eht and mtddtewttrh "IA"I "
%. Cleveland. has catered n" lr"f"S.
soma. ranks and looks Ike woH'cr:" ~
prospect. He has fought speedy SPARKS
johnny Franks. Johnny SaeN AMI OH
er<
Johnny Daley. former Rurra'o '!Eh'-
weight star. Who has tuueh' IL" boz;
IN the country. including R"Hny kanSos
Johnny RILEY, BILLY McA@niG T"nnH
Cns;c-. Tommy Monro and many ";h"Te.
IS open t. meet anyone NJ 1884, pounds.
Kayo Hammer IS another good h"v':'
1875 pounds and hi9 recent performances
with Lew Brady. oc N"w YORK. 'At"k
Rivers Of NuNa'o: kid Bennett, OF
Pittsburgh: EMd;s Atlas Pave Charles
ami o,hrr". stamp him az a conner.
Norm Genet, husky by ~ N3-lI'
pounds. Who has wins over Solder
Rack. Indian Homer, 1Hnt TnuStrah
W;Ia Amee, Tony Brill. Nick Leonard
and many others A good torgh wiling
mixed and ran take punch as well "a
give enc.
Las, hu: not least. Raul G"-:,"d Mt 20
ia pounds. WHO has Won three fights
here recently.