davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
WATER REPORT
LocnLRic6

GOING TO FREsNo-Mrs. L. A Fresno, Calif., for a visit of a few weeks.
 IS IMPROVING-Mrs. NJ. E. Daw- son, who has been i'll for some weeks. suffering from blood poisoning and the loss of a finger. is improving and is now out of bed.
 THESE WILL WED-Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to Har- old Miller, S4, and Grace Thorne. 24. both of Glendale: Robert J. Pritchard. 26, of Gallup, N. NJ, and Mary Dean, 21, of Phoenix: and John K. Hins- berg, %, and Norma M. Becker, 21, both of Phoenix.
 TO CALL cALENDAR-The call endar of the supreme court will be called Monday morning when all civil and criminal cases at issue will be set for argument. It is under stood that all matters before the court will be disposed of before
 TO INSPECT PRIsoN-Governor Thomas E. Campbell will spend to- day in Florence inspecting the state penitentiary. This will be the gov ernor's first visit to the state insti- tuition since the appointment of Thomas Rynning as superintendent, which became effective May 1.
 MOTHERS TO MEET-The Young Mothers League of the Presbyterian church will hold a monthly meeting tomorrow from 2:30 to 5:30 at the home of Mrs. H. R. Goss, S05 North Sixth street. Miss Etelka Weiss, public health nurse, will talk on the care of children. Ladies will please bring thimbles.
 CHURCH BARBECUE Sec ond Baptist church will give bar becue on Thursday, May ,. at East lake park from II a. m- to p. m. The public is invited to attend and enjoy a real barbecue. Following the barbecue, there will be dime social at the church in the evening.
 MEETING POSTPONED-On ac- count of the Fashion show at the high school, the meeting of the Col lege club scheduled for this after noon will be postponed until tomor- row afternoon at 3:30- The club will meet with Mrs. Francis Redewill hostess for the day. at Desert Inn
 PLAN IMPROVEMENT = Giving promise of improvement of Jefferson street east of the Jefferson hotel articles of incorporation of the Jeff ferson Street Improvement company v ation commission. The incorporators are group of wealthy Tucson citi- zens including Leo Goldschmidt. who is said to have an option on the property, Alfred Goldschmidt and Selim NJ. Franklin. The company has capital stock of $500 900 divided into 5000 shares at S100 a share
 ORDERS REHEARING-A order to re-open the hearing on the sale of the Stakeholder automobile captured when w F. Hart was arrested on a charge of transporting intoxicating liquor was issued yesterday by Judge Stanford. The petition for the re- hearing of the case was made by Harry Crandall who alleges he is part owner of the car. The car was ordered sold recently by Judge Stan ford and this order has been vacated The re-hearing of the case will be held Thursday morning. Hart wa. sentenced to serve a year in jai and was paroled recently on condition that he leave the state. His equity in the car has been confiscated b, the court.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-To buy Cadillac or other high grade car direct from owner. No. agents. Must be late model, in AL condition and very cheap. Leave description and price at Commercial hotel desk for B 203.
 FIVE-ROOM furnished bungalow. Big sleeping porch. Desirable neigh borhood. Walking distance. Rent reasonable. Phone s5S2. If
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
BILL WILL STAND
 UNTIL QUESTIONED

No opinion win be handed down by the attorney general as to the con stitutionality of the county unit bill at the present time.
 This was the emphatic statement made yesterday by w. J. Galbraith. attorney general, who let it be un- derstood he was not furnishing legal
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
ATTENTION sHRINERs

mh ATTENTION SHRINERS
 All Nobles of Fl Zaribah S Temple Mystic Shrine are
 requested to meet at the undertaking parlors of Moore & Sons Thursday afternoon at 1:45 o'clock to attend the funeral of our late Noble R. R. Brownfield. All Nobles are re- quested to wear their fezes.
 H. B. ST. CLAIRE, Recorder
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
Rotarians, AttentionI

All Rotarians are requested to meet at the Woman's club at o'clock Thursday to attend the funeral of Rotarian Bob Brownfield. Please be prompt We will march from the Woman's club to the cathedral-Adv
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
HEREDlTY

JeIIie-Oh yes, she takes her hair and eyes from her mother. but her complexion she must inherit from her father.
 Belle-Her father?
 Jellie-Yes. He was a kalsominer. -Judee
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-05
FAIR WARNING
Monroe Editor Will Treat the Crooks
Rough.

He came this way recently and he
walked in wearing one OF these as
sumCd, bland smlcs-thc smile that
is put on for the occasion-and nc
reached out his hand and said, Good
morning. brother" with the accent on
brother"
Say. it always did make the En-
ourcr man tired when it did not make
him mad for some fellow who is no kin
to him tH come around calling him
"brothcr." oh well, the preachers
may bc excused for they get into the
habit Of calling better men than Is
the Enquirer man "brqther' and they
use that word without giving thought
To it. But these smooth artists not
preachers, who come around calling
Won brother" will bear watching.
This guy We arc telling you about
who so glibly called the writer broth
er" had no more brothcrly interest IN
him and cared no more for him than
the designing office seeker cares for
voter the morning after election. lie
did not want to be his brothers Keep
or, that fellow who "brOthCrcd' us did
not. but it did not take two minute"
bv the clock To find out that he want
cd to get some of his brothers money
and keep it,
Notice is hereby served on the whole
"brothcring" crew that the next
stranger who comes into this shop and
calls tho Enquirer man "hrothcr' bet
ter have papers to show he Is Il
preacher. for the very next one, not a
preacher. who calls him "brothcr' Just
to gct a chance to film fam him Will
get picked up by scruff of neck and
seat of "br'itChcs" and flung so high
the taClls in his shoe heels Will rust
before ne strikes the ground and when
he lands he will bc told where 10 get
off.
No. we do not like to he called
brother" by a scheming crook, ana
that's the kind that most often calls
us "brothcr. (N. CD En-
Quircr.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-05

He soon learnc dto talk and in six
months time his hearing was normal
and speech improving fast. This little
patient was always falling before his
operation, due to the effect of his deaf
ness upon his equilibrium. After the
operation his balance became normal
Immediately.
EFF ostcopathic operative construc-
five finger surgery were limited only
10 the cure of these little sufferers,
who without it are destined to go
through life shut In from the world, it's
value to humanity would be i'm
measurable, but when we consider its
possibilities of also restoring hearing
to those who have been deaf for years,
we can rightly feel proud of this tech
nique and show our enthusiasm be-
cause of it's results"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-05
BALD EAGLES SLAUGHTERED
Pearson Protests Against Wholesale
Killinu


Protest against the wholesale s:augh-
ter in Alaska of the bald eagle, SYM
boil of American independence was
voiced in New York this week by r..
Gilbert Pearson, president of the Nat
ionaI Association of Audubon SOcie-
ties. He said that according to the
last authentic information he had
from Alaska, the territory had paid
bounties on over $4,000 eagles.
when | first discovered this law"
said Mr.. Pearson, II at once began TO
try to get the county law repealed on
the grounds that such n sweeping pro-
vision should not be put into opera
ion without scientific investigation.
1T is now my contention that the
ped until the eagle can have its day
in court. The late Governor Riggs,
however, | am informed, expressed
himself as feeling that the time had
perhaps come when the bounty might
be taken off the eagle, but so far as
am aware nothing has as yet been
done.
Some of the contentious are that
the eagles kill song birds" full
grown deer, and are very destructive
to fish. The Good Lord certainly
made enough fish so that the emblem
of our National independence might
have one occasionall.."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-05
CURE FOR DEAF mUTES
It Can Be Accomplished, Says Or.
Muncie.


Deaf mutcs can be cured. This was
announced in Cleveland, o., at the
National Ostcopathic convention, by
DR.. Curtis H. Muncic of Brooklyn.
"A boy three years cd was brought
to me-" he said, deaf from birth and
therefore SpeeChlcss. Examination OF
the eustachian tubes showed that they
had never fully developed. and in their
undeveloped state were closed. The
drum memberance was badly retract-
ed. The boy was operated upon. the
tubes reconstructed To the bony canal.
ON his return home there was band
of music playing. The boy looked in
the direction of the music put his
hands to his ears and laughed, and
gave other signs that he could bear.
Following the demonstration, his
mother put him through many other
tests. which proved his hearing pres
cnt. From this point on there was Il
gradual Improvement in his hearing.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-05
HEALTH NOTES
Get Rid of the Deadly Common House
Fly,

Fly.
The deadliest living thing which
carries disease lives in your home and
eats your own food-thc house fly.
Probably the fly has been responsible
for the killing of more people than ali
dangerous than any known single di-
seasc, because the fly Is almost an cX-
elusive carrier of a great many di-
seases. Living on filth the fly comes
to your home and your table filth COW
cred to spread the germs OF disease.
The result is an appalling number Of
deaths which may be charged up di-
rectly to the fly. A single fly may Kill
your baby, or your husband, or your
wife, or you.
Get rid of open dumping grounds In
your city.
See that vacant lots arc kept cut
down and free from weeds.
Do net allow garbage to be stored in
open containers, or disposed of in Il
way that will make it accessible to the
fly.
Keep your houses well screened.
Use fly swat.er and use it enough
to keep the home free from flies that
get in despite screens.
Keep meat and other food in the
home and store protected with screen
ing so that flies cannot1ight on it.
Watch your sewerag &c so that there
is no open drainage. Keep barns and
outhouses cleaned and frequently dis
infected.
Cooperate with the rest of your
neighbors in fighting the fly menace.
It's as necessary to do these things
for the safety of your baby and the
health of the community. az it is to
keep dangerous, unlabeled poison out
of reach.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-05

- It's easy for a sharp man 10 make
tool Of 4 dun one.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-05

Rub-My-Tism is a great pain
killer. Relieves pain and soreness,
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, &C.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-05
Controlling the Sale of Cotton

Controlling the Sale of Cotton.-A
four-statc cooperative cotton market
ing association has been organized
with Mississippi. Oklahoma, Texas ana
Arizona signatoriCs. 1t is To he con-
trOllcd 10y Il board of trustees elected
by state associations. and every state
will have a trustee" for each 100000
bales pledged. The expectation is
that other states will come into IN"
organization. ana there is prospect
that by the beginning Of another sed-
son this cooperative association VIII
cover every cotton growing state. u
is claimed that the ncwly-Organi%"d
association controls 100000 bales OF
the 1927 crop. although no sales VIII
he handled by the exchange this year
because transaction of that kind has
been foreStallcd for the 1921 crop by
the various state associations. This
new organization is committed TO th"
policy Of a tariff on stapl" cotton. 1t
appears that the cotton growers are at
last being concentrated under one CEN
trlI organization that will he provided
with machinery 10y which control OF
the marketing of cotton will be cstah-
liShcd.- Charlotte Observer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-05
YES, We THINK
QUITE WARM
ENOUGH

But it could be somewhat
warmcr-but we don't
want it to be that way
but what we want to call
to your attention was not
the weather so much us
Keep Kool, Palm Beach
and Mohair Clothes for
mcn-wear one of these
lightweight suits and you
will find yourself much
more comfortablc-and
you will find our prices
just about right-much
below a year ago. Then
too, you'll need some
underwear-llnion suits
knee lengths with short
sleeves or no sleeves, as
you prefcr-they make
for comfort. Yes, we have
separate garment under
wear, too, if you want it.
Then too, we can supply
you with correct hosiery,
shirts, ncckwcar, collars,
belts, hose supporters
try the E-Z, best ever
and anything else in the
wcarablc line you need.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-05

49, 1t, is said that a branch of tho !.
w w. with officc files and records
complete was organized in the North
umbcr Pennsylvania, county prison.
The organizer was sentenced to seven
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-05
Page Seven

additional months in the. prison for
his work in connection with the affair.
The United States still has fifteen
thousand soldiers in Europe, chiefly
on the Rhine. "a ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-05

whose namc was interpreted Eymas,
Pau'us against them.
And well he might. AS advisor to
the prO-cOnSul Elymas had quite
comfortable thing of it. We'll did he
realize that if Barnabas and Paul con-
vCrtcd tho consul to the Christian
religion then his career was at an end.
Down Fall of the Fakir.
Paul readily realized that he had
met in this false prophet one of the
greatest enemies Of the Christian rcl-
gion. He realized also that EiymaS was
a man of influence and that If Christ
ianity would grow and prosper it must
be made plain not only to the procon-
sui PauiuS but to the general publlc
that Elymas was a fake and that Goa
had given the missionaries the power
to overcome such fakirs.
Now Barnabas had always taken inc
lead in the cvangclistic campaign III
Cyprus up to this time. But now
comes Paul to the front. The Scrip
turc lesson tells us that Paul, hlled
with the Hoy Spirit, fastened his eyes
on him."
What a terrible lecture Paul gave
him before causing blindness TO com"
upon him. It is in the Scripture Les
son. Go back and read it again.
Doubtless there were a number OF
witnesses to the incident.
After his lecture the false prophet
became blind. No doubt the specta-
tors were amazed. No doubt many or
them believed then and there.
wouldn't you have believed ? am
sure that | would.
The proconsul believed what Paul
had been telling him when Eiymas IN
tcrrupted him, that Jesus was the Son
of God. The conversion of this high
Roman dignitary." says James Sta ker,
'.is one of the most important recorded
in the New Testament and points
clearly forward to the time when the
great Roman Empire would become
Christian. From that hour faul TOOK
his natural position as the head of the
mission. We no longer read of 'Barna-
bas and Saul but of Paul and Barna-
bas.'"
Many Converts.
And so Paul and his company
preached the story of Jesus and His
love throughout all Cyprus and we arc
told that many believed. Then he
sailed northwest $50 miles and came
to the great seaport of Alfalfa, in
Pamphy ia, the province in the centre
of the southern coast of Asia Minor
Then they came to the great Greek
city of Perga, where was located the
mighty temple to the Goddess Diana.
And many more converts came and
the Christian religion became more
a. 4 i.l, n1
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-05

F. L. Hinnant
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-05
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
FOR S A L E

81 12 Acres-Four room dwelling; 3
room tenant house, on Rutherford road
IL miles from courthouse. Good
level land. fine neighborhood; half mile
of Cotton Belt school house.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-13
YOUTH HELD FOR MURDER.

Memphis. Tenn, April 12.-Isaac Shivers, 16 years old. confessed that he shot and killed Justice T, M Parr of Raleigh. suburb, at 945 o'clock last night, according to a statement from officers who had the youth under arrest this afternoon. Justice Parr' who conducts store at Raleigh, was preparing to close and was shot Just under the heart at close range, death coming instantly. Newspaper reporters were credited with obtaining the lead which resulted in the arrest Of shiyers' who was questioned for several hours before he declared that the shooting was accidental, officers say. He said he was on the porch of the store with pistol in his hand intent on giving Parr a scare. Instead, Parr grasped the gun and it went off, officers say he canfessa d--( Gazette.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-13
REJECTS LEAGUE
 OF NATIONS
HARDING'S MESSAGE PROPOSES DECLARATION OF PEACE BY
 CONGRESS-.

Washington, April 12-Immediate declaration by congress of peace with Germany. complete rejection of the League of Nations covenant and ulti- nate ratification of sue hparts of the Versailles treaty as involve American rights and interests were proposed by President Harding in his message to Congress today.
 The administration peace progra ii as outlined by the president may be sum- marized thus;
 1. Adoption of modified Knox res olution ending the state of war and stimulating nonwaiver of any American rights under the Versailles treaty bat excluding any provision for the neeotia- tion of a separate peace with Germany.
 2 Acceptance of such Versailles peace terms as confirm American rights and interests including the economic provisions if that can be "sa satisfactorily accomplished, hy ratification of the Versailles treaty with such explicit reservations and notifications" as will achieve complete rejection of the League of Nations covenant and ''se- cure ous absolute freedom from en- tanglement in purely European affairs.
 2. Regard in whatever settlement IS effected for American determination to stand with the allies in holding Ger many responsible for the war and bound to make repara tions to the full extent of it's ability.
 4. Eventual effort to create an as sociation of nations to prevent war and preserve peace without surrender of national sovereignty" in lieu of the League of Nations, which is an agency of the victors to enforce the terms of the Versailles peace.
 !. Statement by the executive of Americas future policy with respect to European affairs to he known as the Harding doctrine of the partcipa- ton of the United States in the sta Utilization of world peace, analogous to the Monroe Doctrine of American policy in respect to European aggres sion on American republics.-Gazette.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-13
EX.KAISER OVERCOME.

Doorn. Holland. April 12.-Former Emperor William desires to accompany the body of ex-empress Augusta Victo- ria to the Dutch frontier, but the gov ernment is said to have refused per mission. Should this prove true he will follow the body to Maarn. II miles east of Utrecht. to which place it will be taken in an automobile hearse From Maarn the body will be transported to Potsdam in a special train for burial
 Since the death of his wife early yes terday. the former emperor has been overcome with grief, and at times k almost unable to speak Frequently he cannot bear any company. and strides away into the park about Doorn castle where he paees to and fro alone.
 Princess Victoria Louise, the only daughter of the ex-rulcr and Prince Oscar the sixth son, arrived here today Gazette
Daily picayune., 1921-04-13
LANEBURG NEWS.
TOW

Dr and Mrs. c. F. Nelms were shop ping in Prescott Monday.
 Miss Opal Phillips. who has been teaching at Stamps has returned home, the school having closed. We are glad to have her back with Us.
 Oscar Wren and wife came in from Little Rock Monday.
 The hunters of Prescott and Hope gave the wolf another chase last night.
 We are glad to report Dexter Pur- tie improving,
 John Thompson and family visited near Hope last Sunday
 The young people of Sutton an't Laneburg enjoyed social gathering Saturday evening at the home Of MT. and Mrs. Joe Fore, and general good time was had At the conclusion, Ani- brosia and cake was served.
 Miss Mary McGough visited Miss Myral Fare Tuesday night.
 pr. Sutton rested better last night
 They are under roaming the Sutton oil well this morning.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-13
HAYWOOD ASKS MERCY.

Chicago, April 12.-Beaten all along the line in their fight for the acquital of Big Bill" Haywood and 30 other members of the I. w. w., attorneys for the Reds are preparing for one more final effort. They will journey to Washington tomorrow to ask President Harding for a general amnesty for political prisoners" Such an amnesty would save the Reds from serving the prison sentences imposed upon them by Judge Landis in 1918 and which they have so far lodged by various legal devices. All are now being rounded up and will be sent to Leaven- worth prison unless the president grants the amnesty plea.
 Of the 80 men affected by the Su- preme court decision yesterday, Hay wood and 14 others were sentenced to 20 years each and fined sums ranging from $2O,OOO to S35,OOO. They were sent to Leaven worth federal prison after their conviction, but were reieas. ed on bail bonds aggregating $500, 900 pending the outcome of their appeals.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-13
THE BIG MEET
 ING TOMORROW
PROGRAM COMPLETED FOR FEN. ATTAINMENT OF DISTRICT
 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

The entertainment committee of the local Chamber of Commerce. anounces ready for the big meeting here tomor- row.
 The morning hours will be devoted to showing the visitors over the city with joy ride" to Blevins if the weather clears. At 12 30 p. m, the meeting viii be called to order in the banquet hall at the Prescott Hard ware, where Hon. w. V. Tompkins will act as toastmaster. Captain W. B. Hogg of Chautauqua renown will ad- dress the gathering as will also Mir. F. J. Watson. special agricultural agent for the Prescott, and Northwes- tern Railway.
 Other local men will be called on for brief talks. and the visitors will. of course. have to be heard around the luncheon tables.
 Governor McRae may not be able to be with us. on account of important duties in the governors office at Lit tie Rock. but he gladly welcomes the District Chambers organization in Prescott
 There need be no hurry at the lunch con. which will afford an opportunity for as many short speeches as the oe- casion demands. Immediately after luncheon. the main business part of the meeting will be gone over in executive session at the court house. We are eX- pecting a large delegation here tomor- row
Daily picayune., 1921-04-13
MORE HELD FOR
 NIGHT RIDING
SEVENTEEN CRAIGHEAD COUNTY RESIDENTS NOW IN JAIL
 AT JONESBORO.

Jonesboro, April 12.-Eight more men were arrested today ny Sheriff Walter Johnson and his deputies, on charges of night riding and arson. All live in the vicinity of Bay, Lake City and Luns- ford The charges grew out of the burning of considerable property in the eastern part of Craighead county sey
 eral months ago. Today's arrests brought the total to IT. Warrants have been issued for the arrest of 9 others,
 The men placed in jail today were 1: Floyd Walker, Ed Barber U l.. Staley Clarence Burrow. Lem Berme, Pleas Ashley, Ed Snow and John Haynes.
 The sheriff and his deputies returned here at 30 o'clock tonight, and will make another trip to the three towns tomorrow, when they expect to arrest the others accused in the warrants. The IT now under arrest are being held in the county jail here, not being al- lowed bail. It is probable special