davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-12
ANTI-BEER BILL
STRIKES A SNAC
Little Hope Is Held Out, How
ever, for Thirsty, Through
Revenue Bureau.
tRy The Assocrated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Back in
the home of it's friends, the Willis
Campbell anti-beer bill ran into an
unexpected trouble in the house today
with little prospect now of its final
enactment prior to the proposed re-
cess of congress.
But tonight there was scant hope
for the thirsty that the bureau of in
ternal revenue, cutting through the
legislative tangle would issue regu-
lations. long ago prepared, for the sale
of beer to the sick. Immediately after
their failure to get the bill to confer
ence, prohibition leaders declared they
had been assured that the regulations
would be thrown away, in view of the
hostile attitude of both the senate and
house toward the once popular bev-
erage as medicine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-12
OPERATION OF Line TOPANAMA
CITY IS TO Be DISCONTINUED
HARDING SELECTS
GENERAL WOOD FOR
PHILIPPINES POST
tny rhe AssoeIated Press.l

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Major
General Leonard Wood was au-
thoritatively stated today to have
been selected by President Harding
as governor general of the Philip
pines and to have expressed his
willingness to accept the post.
A bill designed to remove all
doubt of eligibility of General
Wood for the governor ship was
introduced by Chairman Wads-
worth of the senate military COM
mittee and understood to have been
suggested by the administration. 1t
provides that active army officers
shall be eligible for civil officers
of the government in administering
its territorial possessions"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-12
esy The Associated Press,

vICKSBURG. Miss. Aug. 1.-Two
white men and three negroes were killed
injured late today when a Yazoo and
Mississippi Valley passenger train struck
a motor truck pulling crowded trailer.
The scene OF the accident was at An
guilla, Sharlxey county.
All Of the men killed were riding on
the truck. The injured Were on the
trailer. which turned over when the en-
gine rsgNzga the truck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-12
AN Ths AssoeIated Press

MEMPHIS, Aug. lit. T. Harris and
Jesse and Orville Jones. brothers, who,
with a dozen or more other suspects, were
taken to police headquarters for question
ing last night and today, were formally
charged with murder tonight, in coEnec-
tion with the killing of Polk E. Carraway,
a patrolman, and Howard l.. Gamble. a
special officer. shot to death by bandits,
who attempted to rob an employe Of the
Ford Motor company here yesterday Of a
bag containing IS. 500.
Warrants charging them with the death
of the two officers Nsre issued after an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-12
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT PLEDGES
COOPERATION WITH THE POWERS
TWO AVIATORS ARE
INJURED AS PLANE
CRASHES INTO TREE
(By The Associated Press,

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. IL.
s-Captain j. e. Appleby, U. S.
aviator, and Sergeant Chambliss,
his pilot, in a de Haviland A Lib
erty motor machine, were injured
shortly before noon today when in
attempting to land at Marrs field
They overshot the field, crashed
into a tree, tore the roof off of a
house and fell to the ground badly
wrecked.
Captain Appleby's skull was bad
ly fractured but Sergeant Cham
bliss escaped with a number of Sc
we're bruises and cuts. He is not
seriously injured. The plane had
just arrived from Montgomery,
Ala, to take part in the survey of
the Tennessee river.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-12
THE WEATHER TODAY

Pensacola and Yicinity-Locai thunder
showers Friday and Saturday; little
change in temperature.
Winds:
OF Atlantic Coast. Hatteras to Key
West-Moderate south and southwest
winds over portion and moderate north
east and southwest over north portion,
partly overcast weather Friday.
East Gulf Of Mexico-Fresh east and
southeast winds, partly. overcast weather
and probably local rains Friday
West Gulf-Moderate to fresh south
east winds and partly overcast weather
u s. uneather Rennrt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-12

Mean. ......S0 Normal .....sI
Mean same date last year. II.
Accumulated excess this year TO date,
ss.
Highest Of record for August, 80 de-
Lowest of record for August. 81 de-
grees.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending D. m, .0S.
Total for this month to z .. m, 1.Se.
Normal for August, 7.16 inches.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date. 9.42 inches
Humidity
a. m, II. IL noon, 80. D. m. "a.
Z a M. COLL I p. m, so.1L 4.4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-12
U. S. Weather Report.

, Fla, aug. IL, 1JZl.
Sunrise .....5-15 am.
Sunset ......6:33 pr
Moonrise .....z:12 pm.
Moonset ....12:13 pm.
Next phase Of the
moon, fun moon. Aug.
18th.
High tide .5:4s am.
Low tide -.4:17 pm
Yesterdays Weather:
temperature
Dry Wet
bulb bulb
z a. m ..-T7 10
IL noon ....63 78
Z D. m. 81 IA
81 Lowest .-T5
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09
SCOTTSDALE K|DD|ES MUST ATTEND SCHOOL

SCOTTSDALE. Sept. S.-All chill dren in this district between the age of eight and Is must attend school the full nine months. Principal L. O. DuRoss stated yesterday. The last legislature passed the present law and the state officers want it en- forced. This law does not excuse anyone coming within the age limits unless they are excused by the school board.
 Now that the government is going to help finance the picking of cotton for the farmers of the district through the cotton growers associa- ton there is no excuse for anyone keeping their children out of school to work. An attendance officer will be appointed, to have full power to enforce the law, but 1t is hoped he will have no occasion to enforce it in this district.
 Miss O. Luke. who was to teach domestic science in the grades and high school, has resigned, and Mrs. Austin will fill that position. Mrs. A. E. Hummer will teach ninth and tenth grade Spanish and will have charge of the primary Spanish class. Mrs. Boyd, who had charge of the hot school lunches last year. will have charge of them again this year. This
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09

part of the school was popular with the children and filled a need that is felt in every rural school.
 Show at the School House
 The Creighton Epworth League will give that delightful play entitled -"At the End of the Rainbow at the Scottsdale school house Saturday night at D. m. The young players have had great success where they have shown and a good time is in store for those who attend. One half of the proceeds from the seat sale will be given to the local P. T. A.
 Free Olive Pickling Bulletins
 A big supply of bulletins telling how to pickle olives, published by the University of Arizona, has been re- ceived at the agricultural library in the c. of c. room and the women of the district are invited to get copies if they are interested in that subject.
 To Goodyear
 W. P. Smith and J. R. Sandige went to Goodyear yesterday to select some registered hogs to improve the herd of MT. Smith. While in that district they inspected the cannery
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09
CHANDLER PEOPLE
 HURT IN ACCIDENT

CHANDLER, Sept. S.-While re- turning from a trip over the southern portion of the state Councilman ious accident about nine miles east of Florence on the Ray road. The glare of the sun temporarily blinded Mrs. Gardner. who was driving, and the car skidded and turned turtle off the grade. pr. w. G. Barackman and party, who were following, came up and helped the victims out of the wreck. Mrs. Gardner had a severely wrenched back. Mr. Gardner's hip was dislocated, and he received bruises; Hugh, Jr., had a collar bone broken, while the daughter escaped with a few scratches.
 The Gardners were taken to the Huffman hospital at Florence and Dr. r. c. Jordan of Chandler was | called. The injured were brought home last night by Dr. Jordan.
 Legionaries to Dance The Chandler post of the American Legion will give another dance in the San Marcos Arcade Saturday night. It has obtained the new valley or chestra, which is the one it had at | the last dance. with the addition of | Joe Miller, violinist. The other members are Albert Stauss, P. A. Venne, F; Roderick,S Earl Mortensen. Domestic Science Teacher Weeds Miss Henrietta Wagner. domestic science teacher at the local high school, and Jack Brocket. teller at | the Bank of Chandler, were married in Prescott Tuesday The young | couple became acquainted last year when Miss Wagner came to Chandler 1 from Oregon to teach. She is a 1 graduate of the Oregon Agricultural l college. It is understood she will not l teach this year.
 MT. Crockett is the son of M. L. 1 Crockett and has been a resident oi | Chandler for some time. He is ar | ex-service man and since his dis charge three years ago has beef connected with the Bank of Chan | dIer.
 The young couple will make theil | home for the winter in the Mertor Rice house on North Washington street, where they will be at home to their friends after October l. Mexicans Plan Big Day
 The Mexican Independence day celebration committee is making elaborate preparations for observing the o,casion the 18th and 18th O Septe aiber.
 Goes In Ditch
 : Another victim of the curve at tn base line and the Mesa Chandle road is Manager Russell of the Bab bitt company at Goodyear who drov his auto into the ditch. The car wa damaged but MT. Russell and tn other occupant escaped without ser ious injuries. Several accidents hay happened at this point, although tn road has only been opened a few days
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09

at Chandler and made arrangements for Manager Lewis of that institution to give a talk on Raising Products for a Cannery' at the next farm bureau meeting.
 Cactus in Knee
 Alworths Brown had the unfor- tunate experience to have some cae tus thorns that got into his knee infect his leg, so that he was com pelled to go to Phoenix for medical aid.
 Back from Long Beach c. l.. Graves returned to his home yesterday from Long Beach where he has been spending the summer. He expects his family back in a few days.
 Ball Game Sunday The Scottsdale Blues will play the fast Mexican team Sunday. The last game with the Mexicans resulted in a score of IA to s in favor of the cotton pickers, but the Blues say they will change that this Sunday.
 From Williams !. D. Sullivan and O. B. Herne re- turned from Williams yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09
GILBERT SCHOOLS
 TO OPEN MONDAY

GILBERT. Sept. B. The Gilbert schools will open on Septmber 12 and many of the teachers have al- ready arrived. The principal and four of his daughters arrived We'd nesday evening. His wife remained in Nevada at the bedside of the youngest daughter, who is suffering with infantile paralysis. but will fol- low her husband to Gilbert when the daughter is able to travel. The eldest daughter will teach at Buckeye and two will attend the university at Tucson.
 Picnic at Granite Reef
 4 party of Gilbert people made a trip to Granite Reef on Wednesday and spent the day fishing and swim ming and report splendid time. Those present were MT. and Mrs. H. W. Sawyer and family, Rev. G. W. Imel and family. MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Parkhurst and family, MT. and Mrs. F. D. Johnson and family, MT. and Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Lena Johnson and son, Prof. Paul J. White, Miss Irene McCreary and Merrell Brookins
 NewIyweds Arrive Many friends of N. l.. Houston and Miss Edna Lawton were very much surprised to learn of the recent mar riage of the young couple. MT. and Mrs. Houston have many friends here, having taught here the previous l year. They will live in an apart ment owned by Mrs. NJ. A. Edwards Both of them will teach here again this year.
 Garage To Open Soon
 The new building being built fol l the purpose of a garage will soon be completed. the floor now being laid A dance will be given in the new building on Saturday evening, Sep | tember r. After this date the ga. rage will be opened by R. L. McMar- 1 tin and R. Merrel1.
 Methodist Church Notes | Sunday. school, 10 a. m. Mornins
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09

About half of the stores observed the custom a week ago and the barber shops were alone in the closing cus- tom on this Thursday. It is expected that all business houses will remain open from now on.
 Motor Through From Texas
 Mir. and Mrs. E. T. Ussery and son have returned from Texas where they passed the spring and summer ways by automobile They arrived in Mesa on Wednesday and expect to again make this their permanent home.
 In Southern Arizona MT. and Mrs. s. Z Earl and son left Thursday on a week tend motor trip to Tucson and other points in the southern part of the state.
 Change Residence
 The J. w Tyson family moved this week from their former home or North Center street to the Thomas ranch just south of Mesa on the Chandler road. The N. I. Nixon fam ily. former residents there, have moved to South Morris street Many Attend Becker Funeral Impressive funeral services were conducted Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Mary Becker who died Tuesday morning at the home of her daughter Mrs. L. W. Drews on South MacDon- aid street. A large number of sor- rowing friends attended the service to pay their last respect to the de- parted. The remains will be shipped Saturday to the former home of the | deceased in Leavenworth, Kansas where interment will be made. Return From the Coast H. L. Chandler of Mesa, and Arthur E. Price of Chandler returned the 1 first of the week by automobile from l the California coast.
 Go to the Coast Mrs. C. A. Trinble and daughter Miss Josie, left Thursday evening fol 1 Long Beach. Miss Josie who taugh school the last two years in Hawai- I expects to attend the University o California at Berkeley this year. Dance at Auditorium | The Stake Amusement association is arranging for a big dance to b given in the l.. D. s. auditorium Fri day evening"
 Southside Theaters Today Majestic, Mesa: Will Rogers i Boys Will Be Boys, Larry Semol comedy "The Bakery Pathe News. l Gilbert: Flight Thirteen" all sta cast, Ford Weekly.
 l Tempe: Gladys Walton in "Shor Skirts Bray Pistograph. | Chandler-Wanda Hawley in 9Th l Outside Woman" .Edgar's Jonal Day" comedy.
 WANTED-A home for high schoo girl in excnange for light services Phone 309, Mesa.
 l TOR SALE-Good gentle famil. COW, Jersey Durham: four gallons cheap for quick sale 1902 E. Port 1 land St
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09
Grain Marketing
 System sDisorderIy'

ST. PAUL. Seut. S-Forty per cent of tn. 1921 grain crop of the United States has been dumped on the market in the first 30 days of the harvest season, and has depressed prices far below actual value, J. R. Howard, president of the American farm bureau federation told a mass meeting of farmers here today at the state fair He characterized the marketing system as "disorderly" and said it had broken down under the pressure of 130, 0,00o, 900 bushels of wheat thrown on western terminal r,, a rlr cts in a month
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09

worship, II a. m.; subject. Divine Guidance" Junior League, 3 p. m. Epworth League, 80 p. m.
 The Junior League opened again last Sunday after a six-weeks vaca- tion. and started the new years work with bang, 40 children being pres ent. Tuesday night being Gilbert night at the revival being held at the Methodist church of Mesa, about so members of the Gilbert church were present to hear the sermon delivered by the Rev. MT. Haudenschietd. who is holding the revival. Pastor, c. W. Incl.
 Business at Florence
 G. c. Davis made a business trip to Florence this week, returning Wed Desday.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09
PROGRAM TONIGHT
 AT KYRENE SCHOOL

TEMPE, Sept S-A literary and musical program will be given at the Kyrene auditorium Friday evening at s o'clock under the auspices of the Kyrene Christian Endeavor society. It will be followed by a candy sale and good time A small admission will be charged. Everybody is in- vited.
 Arrive From California
 Miss Etheleen Kemp of Los An geles and Miss Zella Yokum of Long beach returned to Tempe Thursday morning and will resume their du- ties at the Tempe high school next Monday. They were accompanied home by Helen Lukin, who has been spending the summer with relatives at Long Beach.
 Charges at Local Gin Reduced
 The gin clerk at the local Valley ranch gin received notice Thursday that seed cotton will be ginned at 50 cents per hundred and that the storage charges in the yard will be 21z> cents a bale a day. Last years ginning charges for seed cotton was $1.30 hundred, while storage charge in the bale yard were cents a bale the first of the season and 31a cents later.
 Plan Truck Ride
 The Baptist young people are plan ming a truck ride to Scottsdale Fri day evening. All those who wish to go are requested to be at the church at 6: 30. The truck will leave there promptly at T.
 J. B. BlakeIy Resigns J. B. Blakely. who has been janitor of the Tenth street school for the | Bob Gilliland has been elected to charge of the building and grounds at the Eighth street. school Defective Wiring Causes Blaze Mrs. l.. E. Pafford was badly frightened this afternoon when de- fective wiring caused small blaze in her home on West Eighth street An alarm was given and the boys | made a quick run, but the blaze was extinguished before they arrived Fortunately Ernest Pafford was al | home and immediately disconnected | the wires. There was no damage 1 done.
 Home From California | Mrs. o. c. McNary and mother Mrs. Kelly, have returned from Cal | ifornia, where they spent the sum mer.
 Rohria School Starts Monday
 Mrs. J. Bayles has accepted a DO sition as teacher of the Rohrig schoo this winter. School will start nex | Monday morning. Sept. 12.
 Mir. Bell Very III Word has been received that A. Fl Bell is critically i'll in a Californi; hospital and that there is very lit tie nope for his recovery. Leaves for Mines Robert Branaman, who returnet last week from vacation spent il Los Angeles. departed Monday fo | his mines, which are located nea l Florence The trip was made by auto
 Will Attend Normal
 Mrs. Carol of Sscottsdale has rent I ed an apartment on East Eighth | street and is moving to town so tha 1 her two daughters can attend tn l Normal.
 Tempe Boys Win
 The Tempe Methodist boys wer again victorious Wednesday evenin l when they crossed bats with tn Phoenix Methodist boys on tn Temre high grounds, the score bein to g. After the game, dinner wa served in the basement of the churcl for the participants.
 Dance at Midway Hall
 The regular weekly dance will b I given at the Midway hall Friday eve ming. A good time is assured. Musi will be furnished by one of the bes orchestras in the state.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09
SELL WAR MATERIALS

WASHINGTON. Sept s-War ma terials sold by the war department last week totalled s1,559. 900 making total revenue of s1.457.S46.000 from sale of salvaged and surplus stock since the armistice. Secretary Weeks said that about two billion
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09

BOY SWIMMER SETS RECORD
 FORT SMITH, Ark, Sept. s-P: Duncan, aged 12, weighing zo pound swam 12 miles, 150 feet. MrA Potes river today in a swimming eontes He was in the water eight hours fiv r~,,ns1fee
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09
INCREASE CAPITALIZATION

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. S-The National Cash Register company of Dayton today increased it's capitaliza- ton from s15.0o0,Oo0 to s30,00O, 900. The increase was made in the com pany's second preferred stock which was increased from s5,000,00 to $20,- 000.000. The fee paid the state gov- ernment was s15,005.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09

dollars worth of materials were sti on hand. including s60o.o worth ( ammunition.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09

Richmond Cafe, Tempe, is now open, dining room and lunch counter. Prices reduced to the minimum Adv. bn
 Private lessons in stenography. 119 Sixth St., West.-Adv. blk
 Large front room for rent. In quire 130 N. Center St.. Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09

Detroit prohibits traffic sn 50 city blocks to provide play space for chill dren.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09

FIVE-ROOM furnished Asktnse we furnished and clean. Cld3e yn; goo shade. Will lease by the Year to re sponsible parties. Block & Burns IT ". Monroe. b
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09
roo ATE TO CLASSIFY

LEARN TO SEW - Glasses begi Sept. Is. Mrs. Rawls- 125S w. Pierc St Tel 3s46
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09

FOUR ROOM apartment newl. furnished; close in at 703 N. 4th St
 b
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09

WANTED-A home for high school girl in excnange for light services. Phone 309, Mesa. T
 TOR SALE-Good gentle family COW, Jersey Durham: four gallons; cheap for quick sale 1902 E. Port land St. s
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09

BROOM apartments nice an clean; reasonable rent. Seventh Ave IIotoi
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
Furnished by Golden & Co.

FURNISHED by Golden & Co.
Ekgs-Southern, 35c; nearby. 36c.
Butter-Print, 43a5Oc: creamery
extra, 44a4sc; store packed. 25c.
Poultry-Alive: BOOSTERS, 16a17c:
turkeys, S0a35c; spring chickens,
gsa3zc; white Leghorns, 25a2Sc:
hens, z6a2sc; keats, 75c; dressed
fowls, 33a35c: turkeys, 43a45c;
roosters. 20a23c.
Fruits (green)-Apples. Western.
Dor. box. s1.5oas.n0: lemons. per box.
t1o.o6a12, 90: Georgia peaches, s3.5oa
I5o: new apples, s3.50a4.00.
vegetables-New potatoes. $3.50;
roatHy. pc bhl 81 80: rarta-
loupes. tops. Arizona standard.
per crate. s3.25s3.75; ponies. s2.00s
90 300;-.strings beans. Sl.5Oa2.00 bu.;
new cabbage, home grown, s4.o0a
I.50 per bbl.; beets. per bunch, 2a6c;
peppers, per crate, S1.o0a2.00; near
eymbiings. per crate, sl.5Oa2. 90;
North Carolina cantaloupes. stand
ard. s1.5oa3.oo; fats, s0.75a1.25;
South Carolina eantaloupes. stand
ard. se.75as1.5o; fats. so.50as1.O0.
Florida celery. per crate. S1.50s
300: bunch celery. 50cas1.oo: peas
hu Basket, s2.00a4.00; watermelons
in carlots, 2oas2 lbs, average. s1.oos
zoo: 24s2s lbs, average, s1.50a2.50
25a35 lbs, average, s3.00a450.
Dressed Veal - 16a17c; choic,
salYes, 10al1c.