davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28

the fifth legislature which states a raise in the salaries of the chief depu- ties of the county offices may be made at the discretion of the super visors. The petitioners also asked for a raise in the salary Of the clerk of the board of supervisors. The board took the matter under advisement and will give their decision in few days.
 ASKS s3o.ooo FOR INJURIES Declaring he sustained injuries to the extent of $50, 400 in an accident while employed by the defendants. Fran cisco Rivera yesterday brought suit again Twohy Brothers company. Ri- vera alleges he was employed on Feb. 2s. 1921. on North Eighteenth avenue loading cars with railroad rails. When the car was loaded. he said. he was told to get on the car and ride to the place where the rails were to be unloaded- The engine started suddenly, he alleges. and an outside plank on the car came loose. throwing him to the ground A car wheel. he says. passed over his ankle and the injury has made him perma- nently lam
 CONTINUE MANpAMus SUIT On motion of the defendant. Judge ctAHkoru ltettEAAy COnllnltQ unkAl July 2 the hearing of the mandamus suit of D. E. Accomazzo against Charles W. Fairfield. state auditor and ex-officio bank comptroller. 10 compell the latter to notify the att torney general of the chasing of the Central Bank of Phoenix Accomax- 70 alleges unless xhe attorney general is notified of the closing of the bank he cannot begin a suit to determine the soivency of the bank and great | injury will result to himself and tho other depositors If the solvency of tho bank is not determined soon.
 | PONY IS losT-fas anyone seer a stray white pony, Little Hugi | Crabb who lives near Creighton
 school on East McDoweli road. ha,
 lost his pony and there is grief a
 that home. The pony Is three year
 old. has a white eye and no brands
 IL has a rather short tall. is a spirite'
 animal and yet perfectly gentle. Hugl
 never had lived in the country befor' 4 and looked forward to a happy vaca ton time when he could ride ever,
 day. Now his little saddle hangs fl
 the barn all day and there Is a va cant stall. The pony broke out O pasture in company with two mules Regular advertising thus far ha failed to restore the pony
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
uNpELIvEREp TELEeRAMs-

The following undelivered telegrams are at the local office of the Western Union: Audra White. Mrs. Olive Gardner, Mrs. J. c. Gillespie, w. D. Simpson. Mrs. Angus Alpine. Edna Young. Mrs. R.. T. Ryan. William A. Fairies. Mrs. J. W. Williams. G. D. Cleveland. W. ". Holley, P. C.. Humphrey. Miss Bertha Case. F. Miller
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
THE WAY OF HUSBANDS

Who are those two sad-Iookln2 women over there :"
 They're a couple of neighbors who always get together to commiserate with each other"
 Torn by some common sorrow?
 "Yes. one's husband seldom comes home and the other ones husband hangs round all the time. Scotsman.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
ID AID CONDITIONS
 OF FISH AND GAME

An organization of sportsmC1 10 work for the improvement of flsh and game conditions in Arirona is being contemplated by the White ,foun- -.tfns Sportsmen commitfe>. which yCdAy wired an invit4zioa 10 Joe v- F><<ka. state game warden. Co be prcsfEs..t q meeting to discuss the plan Th% date has bern se- for July | and will bc in the n1t1fe cf big barbecue at sheep Crosslr<. in the White Mountains. -1 niles from Springerviiie.
 One Of the projec.s contemplated by the committee ,s me r1nlnfsnxncs Of a1 adequate supply o< fish sni game. Nr. Proc1<<Aa win urt te able to be pres sas at fhc z1-rsIirk and in wiring his rcxrs- asxurtd th@ committee that q bad the moral ard financial support of himse'f ana ts< department
 Cannous were first used ir th< .mwt~ rna ~r ~f fNm f1fN rxFffI~E
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
WATER REPORT
WEATHE REoREcAsr

Arizona: Fair Tuesday and prob ably Wednesday, not much change in temperature.
 Colorado: Generally fair and con- tinued warm Tuesday and probably Wednesday.
 New Mexico: Generally fair and continued warm Tuesday and prob ably Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28

The Bodieian library of Oxford uni- versity contains nearly half a mii- lion printed volumes and 3o.ooo manuscripts
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28

wANTED-A team of horses or mules to work for their feed: best of care. Phone 1i6J2. dr
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28

Shirts at S1.65.
 Former values $2.50 to S4.00.
 Even with the heavy selling of the past two days the range of pat terms and sizes is com plete.
 For the Fourth" Outfittingl
 Everything here in high quality summer apparel for men.
 Manhattan" White Cheviot Negligee Shirts, buttoned down collar at S3.50. McDougan & Cassou Washinston Street
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
Many View Display

Word of the unique and almost un- believabiy large aggregation spread early throughout the city. and scores of visitors viewed the display. As the packages and parcels came in they were classified and placed in various segregated stacks. until it seemed for all the world as if an en- terprising grocery firm had made hurried change of business quarters 10 the chamber of commerce rooms Three times during the day the corps Of checkers was increased % that it might adequately care for the quantities of food and clothing that were being received momentariiy- IL was not only great event for Phoe- nix. but the total of the results of the drive represent undoubtedly the greatest drive for charity ever held in the West It was. literally. charity by the ton-charity in such a stream that the checkers found it impossible to make even a nearly complete statement about the amount of goods received or even 10 count the money which had been brought in during the day.
 Varied as were the donations. the aspects which the giving assumed
 were as varied and as full of in- tercst. Some donors divided their
 gifts In pound packages of related arr ticies. some gave a pound and n dol
 lar: many gave their own handiwork.
 as In the case Of preserves and tellies
 The sporting goods firm of Pinney & Robinson. unable to find anything Co eat on its shelves loaded with golf clubs. hasebalis and boxing gloves gave a pound of silver doiiars-is o' them in all. A little child brought in
 a single stick Of candy. carefully
 wrapped and tied. to be given 10 some other little tot who perhaps had not | tasted sweets for weeks. Another do-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Deficiency in Temperature since the first of the month, degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 230 degrees. Normal precipitation January to date, 2.90 inches.
 Actual precipitation January to date. 50 inches.
 Deficiency since January I. 2.4o inches.
 ROBERT e. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
Thsss Directed Is

The pound parcel party was under the immediate direction of the exccu- tive board of the local council of the Parent-Teacher associations. inciud- ing the following.
 Mrs M- T. Phelps. president: Mrs Franklin La Rue. vice president. Mrs C. N- Looml-. second vice president. Mrs c. P. Hart. secretary Mrs. c. IT Thompson. treasurer. Mrs. A. F. Woodward. auditor: Mrs. '. l.. B. Alexander. pzriiamentarian. and Mrs. Wiley Lccper. chairman of the pub- iicity committed
 The checking out committee con- sisted Of Mrs. Charles Wright and Miss Maude Kline. The checking in committee included Mrs C. P. Hunt chairman. Mrs. Mayheile Craig. MirE Bsrenice Smith. Mss Beatrice Smith and Mrs. E. D. Kills.
 Attention was drawn last evening by the members Of the board 10 the fact that all donations Of money win be expended for food. % that those who wish to give cash gifts way do SO in the knowicdgc that their gifts will be same as contributions Of groceries. The committees in charge of the work win make detailed re- port of all contributions 10 the pound parced party as soon ss the food Of donations ceases Those vho are de- sirous to give to the cause and have been overlooked are asked to teic- phone 10 the chamber of commerce and a collector will be sent fo them
 immediately.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
YEs. INDEED

Interviewer-What is your favorite role?
 Leading Man-The one I get on salary day.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
CHARITY FLOOD |. RESULT OF CITY
 POUND PARTY
Chamber Of Commerce Nearly Buried By Gifts Of Phoenix People Who Answer Call For Aid To The Needy
Charity by the ton,

Charity by the pound. by the gall lon. by the package. by the tin. by the bundle: charity represented by the offerings of the rich and the mites Of the poor. by the donations Of the aged and the simple gifts of-llttie children. charity that gave until the floor Of the large committee room at the chamber Of commerce was stacked high with food and clothing while the merry ciink of dollars made Itself heard continually during the day.
 Charity that gave SO quickly and SO lavishiy that it seems impossible that there should be a single hungry man or woman or child in all the length and breadth of Phoenix when the distribution of the donations has been made-this represents the re- suits of the parcel pound party held yesterday as a city-wide event for the destitute Of the municipaiity--
 IL seemed. as one looked at the quantity of food and clothing brougx to the chamber of commerce by the workers that not an individual in al the city who could donate something for the poor. had withheld hts gift. Sacks of flour and rice were piled high along the walls. pyramids of canned goods-milk. vegetables. fruits were built upon the floor. packages Of sugar. coffee and beans had their allotted places. cereals of every de- scription were piled apart In com manding array: homemade 1eliies and jams. with an imposing collection Of other preserves. were marshalcd In a contingent by themselves. and. high in one corner. was a vcritabie monu- ment of clothing Everything for tho sustenance of the American human being was in that vast collection which would have required the serv- ices of an expert grocer for an ade- Quate classification. even fl he dit not have to take into account tho great amount Of perishabie goot'
 which had been gathered during ths day. principally green vegetables and | fruits
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28

ceived as was the largest rif;. was a small jar Of coffee. hardly enough for a single cup.
 ce-operatien Did ls
 The segregation and classification Of the donations will be continued today. The perishabie goods were taken to the Associated Charities last evening and win bc distributed this morning.
 While the pound parcel party was held under the direction of the women Of the local council of the Parent Teacher associations. is was made successful as members Of the coun- ell said yesterday. only through the splendid cooperation which had been given by the other organizations of the city. The workers started out early in the morning. and before evening they had covered every part Of the city. serving with a devotion fully equal to the worth Of the cause In which they were enlisted h ad- ditiou to the assistance given by the members of specific or<nnizations thanks are also due to tho public in general. which made possible the re- suits Of the days campaign
 Not only in Phoenix were the cIfg- zens-and this includes men. women and chiidrcn-acsivc In helping the cause. but the response Of the rural districts was as direct and liberal From every section of the county the donations poured in-sacks of flour and rice. boxes of tinned goods. veg etabies and fruits fresh from the gar dens and orchards
 In addition 10 the donations actual iy received at the chamber of com mercs. there were many contributions which were made by telephone The committee announced therefore that all those who have gifts to make fc the party and who are unable to Eer In touch with a collector or to bring the goods to the chamber Of com msrce In person. need only to teie- phone to the chamber and the rroc- cries of clothing will be sent for.
 Among the pleasing features of tho day-and they were all pleasant were various offers of continued sup. plies Thus one man offered to Eiv, fe ioaves of bread a day. while an. other win donate a quantity Of frcsi milk daily for the children
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28

Cannous were first used in ths early part of the ftth century
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28

ceived as was the largest rif,. was a small jar Of coffee. hardly enough for a single cup.
 Co.ooe~.s;r, Di1 Is
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-20

D.rrsnn Influence In nur uHuoHI dnH
nnIns iuf HddD3 s. woman mfN have
HH murh trm ua man. aui Hht
should keep nuf nf politics
Mrs inrauH Face became nr nn.
mated Hs achdoEiriH as she com
mDrtrd nn national lHsucH past and
present
nur reconstruction problems differ
NOW from Those following the ciNi
war enc enid Most nf our ppopi,
fuvn were 90 native stock They lived
on f1rmr Hnd raised most OF their own
food
"Now most OF our people live n
rIficf And vU hnvr r. large foreign
born population which hasn't been ace
E.mIllfrd
"WD should allow moro time nj
r'Huse before wo rrant tho nrw-com
rrs ffum foreign inuds un o1unl share
In our uHUiut.uuH Nv should see that
fnrf laND every opportunity GOO know
tnou nui rNHueHf them. however
Thrn thor coming will be helpful O,
I nuth'
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-20
Juarez UrchinS
Sent to ReOpened
Reform School

NV THE hHHuCinffu y-rrea
Tl phFD. IItaa .i.rrN Oh Ftan
ls to 100 ufuhlna have been rounded nu
Isl nofles in fHHf.s aud aauu uni ID
cent ta chlhunhun Clu fn Il frfnftn
school ihsf hna l.rf b, li auaHad Hfltf
havIue been cio#td fDI faus ,sars Tho
police nntnrd all i.aranfs 400 4uafns al
nItcf fheIr rhudtfn Boo fahani nf in
UihtfH.lH Hrrh thorn uN tHr stfrfta.
ndIinf ihul N ihsN didn't The buts
would ho sent fu fhu ffniulnr .huuis
Hau committed ulth fhr Otdrl.
HNu. aIa m mlff9 ur There wore
4iunt ZOO ut,hlnA Who made Htink
rreinn fium tourists. MOSTLY drInIun
Americana. fof pennics and nithica
rh,e ar, ao mslsfeni tlat ID b0rnua
necessary fu nito them money Do orarr
n Zoo r.d uf Them rhog n,ed ii. too
llf Invariably fhfy arc in rlrH Dfffn
zoos nr .ulr.ndrr fastened with a
HaIl. uu ditf4 iae which u.up
nrHr rf ffnuarfa fn tnU ruidaai
rn llaf practically 200 M them are
.IIH.lL .Hur. nuH .iuD0fI.r.
a u.nrf ~ them. hourv,r nui fhn
lnr tnnes mmr profitable llnn hee
einn Thes rri fIW sh0fn t0 saHr mit
AIfHuut stating fno ulta urrNlulsff.
fhcg chl.an tuurirf from DO Zoo Cd
.nia fUr nu inferior "hniN" shine vie
lnd down tho main avenue cam lo seen
dozen boys ans pmo rniIna hnlnf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-20
Chicken Dinner at Bid
we'll Sunday.
v~~~fr
Have You An Excess OF
URIC ACID
In Your Blood?
TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
IS Cent Bottle (32 DOses) Free

nid you rof zap this morning tired
pond dIhl herk aching Joints ntff
muscles anr0 weak 1000 orerF
WHs Nuu roHf broken iInt uIrut Bog
foilue up several ilnnsf
A.U ruuReHfpd Kidneys. irfltafrd
bladder. rheumfflc uuns .Hkmp iho
ifD lrht uut nf Yolf
Bet the Williams TrDHtmonf prove
what be- can du flr sou Gof Welt SO.
frDnr Enjoy living
send ihis notice aud in cnH go
uuri IaN postage. packing etc.. tu
rhr UI ID A williams co., T-IIil
' ID Building Enu Hampton. Conn
You VIII receive uu 80 cont bottle
TH dnt.el ffDn. hF Parcel Post so
rurihar obligation ou your usrt Tens
lf hnusHrda uairE this medicine Eg-
abolished 1892. only one FREQ bottle to
amy address.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-20

5000 typical AaiHu city. tho Russian
nnd European upH of 1inH ls retr-
ufIun rho wilde WOii unvcd. trer-
IIuptI ANA ri,oflIU Irhird Gniovusky
NrospoIN b. fhr Fnh Avenue OF tho
NDaH EHHt ON IfH handsome. oup-
iIfnl tlrDronl palace 200 recent FUrH
tlt uufu' uf Georgia numerous nthor
ruNHrnmDn huliusH WN equipped W
HOn. rul0 and many uthr" modern
huiiinra
"Euttn Square fhr cDufrr uf tho
mulDfn uuri uf TOiH might almost hc
r.HNrHf uHd TimtH Square ur ilc.
tHfiiF Nirrun 10 ORA the heart nf tine
hufri fnauf"r rlfn Hud cluh life off tho
ems Dtnc-sIHn cnnitni There ln tho
sfHr.ura. before inf world Wnr Gsur
Nllu gentlemen nud Georgian Ladies'
ntuf HNnuf lHt business uf amusing
fU.mH 'NDH And tueIr DO Ia HHfe Goo
i.t Nl.ouug iH mind grDr.au char
urfnrlailDaI. Wtru afil Goo hO found
tamHiiuur OFT mueNir and SONG lnd
dauDlnr nnd TOO flowing bowl even
whur 600 hnhnrvIk wrro boating go
ni OIINs doors
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-20
NEGROES Held RELATIVE
TO TENNESSEE MURDERS

AMY TTIlT1 INUN. MINOR nv. =
Two fcgroes wore arrested here to-
niEht ir connection with tho KILLING az
Thourgs Mitchell 90 nrmor. and FRANK
Wilkrt taxi cab driver both of whom
Werc shot to death M Cottoutown
sumner counts unrly today
Mitchell according 60 the police. was
Called to his front door and Killed
flhc rdy 0f Wlscs with bullet
ihrnu ~ Tho hcad was found in lhe
fuad near Mitchclla home
a htrd negrn has confessed. officers
lN uHi hc with The two undor arrest,
dmNo in Cotton town 10 buy whislxcy
tml lii4 shooting followed tisir arrival
ilierc,
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-27
FOR
EGYPT SHORTLY TO
Be A CERTAINTY
PROTECTORATE CE
PROTECTORATE CEASES
Should Negotiations Proceed as
Expected a Treaty of Alli-
ance with Great Britain Will
be Signed to Take the Place
of the British Protectorate
Powers.

London, Oct. 26.-Egypt, it is ex-
pected, will shortly cease to be
British protectorate, and will become
instead an independent, though allied
power
Should the negotiations to this end
prove to be smooth, the present Of
flee of High Commissioner in Egypt
would cease to exist, and the ofhclai
holding that post would automatlcal-
ly become British Minister to Egypt
Before it's final ratification, the pro
posal for this revolutionary change IN
the status of Egypt must be approved
by the British Cabinet. Conferences
which have been proceeding for some
time between the Egyptian mission in
London, headed by ABLY Pasha, and
| the Foreign Office are drawing to a
close.
The main suggestion that the pro-
tectorate be abolished and treaty
of alliance substituted is said to
have been agreed upon by both sides,
but a good deal of discussion contln-
iues in regard to the terms. This, it Is
believed, is largely due to the fear on
! the part OF the mission of the pro-
paganda carried on against them IL
Egypt by Zaghlul Pasha, leader OF
the opposition. They hesitate to give
way on any single point because O
the possible misrepresentation O
their action at home.
i In spite of the delays, however, !
is expected that the treaty will D'
signed before the year is out. In abol
ishing the protectorate the British
I|Government is, of course, stipulatin'
for a few vital conditions. Thes
Include % the security of Britis
communications, CD protection
foreigners in Egypt.
y The British garrison would remal
, in Egypt, but should the treaty of
+ lIiance appear likely to be permar
ent, a very much freer hand woui
be given to the Sultan's Government
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-27
CONSIDERS
WINSTON'S GAS RATE.

Raleigh, Oct. 27.-As a forerunner
of another effort on the part of North
Carolina public utilities to increase
gas rates in North Carolina, the VIM
ston-Salem Company yesterday ap-
peared before the Corporation Com
mission in support of its petition to
revise it's schedule of rates~sufficient-
ly to effect an eleven per cent in
crease in revenue.
Opposition to the petition came
from Fred Parrish, attorney of Win
ston-Salem. and w H. Holcombe,
commissioner of Accounts and Fin
ances, who urged the Corporation
Commission to make a visit to Win
ston-Salem for the purpose OF IN
specting the plant there and getting
first hand information on the made
uuacy of the service of the company
before making an order.
| The Commission, evincing no dis
position to go to Winston-Salem
took the case under advisement.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-27
CIGAR STORES TO
CHANGE HANDS IN
BIGGEST OF DEALS
21o STORES INVOLVED
The Schultz Retail Stores Cor
poration Will Probably Be
Absorbed by the United Re.
tails Stores According to An
nouncement Made by MIR,
Schultz, President
STORES INVOLVED

New York. Oct. 27.-Negotiations
for absorption of the Schultz Re-
tail Stores Corporation one of the
largest chains of cigar stores in the
country owned by the HelandDuke
Tobacco interests by the United Re-
tail Stores were under way it was
made known by d. A. Schultz presi-
dent of the former organization.
I'VE are considering the PROPOSE
tion from the United Retail Stores,
Mr.. Schultz said, But we have not
accepted the terms.
The Schultz operates 210 stores.
Reports of the United Corporation
show an annual business of about
100000. The deal which it
was predicted would be completed
before the first of the year would
be one of the biggest deals in the
tobacco industry.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-27
LIFT |NJUCT|0N
AGAINST PRINTERS
Was Passed to Prevent Mem
bers Of Printers Union From
Annoying Open Shops.

Raleigh, Oct. 27.-The temporary
Injunction secured by "open shop"
commercial printing plants of Raj
eigh against local union printers and
which the shops sought to have made
permanent is dissolved by decision
of the Supreme Court handed down
this week.
The injunction which prevented
members of the printers union from
congregating and annoying employees
and owners of the several open
shop plants in Raleigh is dIsselv-
ed WITHOUT prejudice to the rights
of any of the parties" the high court
holds. The case may now be tried be-
fore Jury by the plaintiffs to the
suit if they SO desire but the opinion
is considered as victory for men,
bers of the Raleigh Typographical
Union, all of whom were made parties
to the suit.
No error is found in the suit which
came up from Northampton county
superior court in which J. M. Jenkin:
was convicted of stealing bacon val
ued at $25. The defendant appealed
and asked for a new trial which thu
supreme court denies.
Henry Dudley of Carteret county
convicted of taking escanops witt
drags from Bogue Sound, designated
as forbidden ground by the Fisherie
Commission Board, is also denied
new trial The fine assessed must b
paid, the court holds.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-27
BOARD PROPOSES
NO WAGE CUT AND
NO RULE CHANGES
A FINAL APPEAL
The Meeting is in Session Be-
fore the Labor Board and
Mr.. Hooper of the Board Has
Vague Plan to Propose in
Behalf of the United States
Government.
Government.

Chicago Oct 27.-At AS this
the u. S. Labor Board left his Office
for the Masonic temple where the
President, General chairman and the
executive committee of the Big Five
unions were in session.
Mr. Hooper was expected to make
a final appeal on behalf of the govern
ment for calling off the strike.
The boards proposals are said to
guarantee that neither the wage cuts,
nor rule changes will be considered
until all the pending eases are dis
posed Of
Mr.. Hooper was accompanied by
A. F. Whitney. vice president OF the
of railroad trainmen
Whitney's presence led to reports
that w. G. Lee, president of the train
men, was backing the peace move.
MIR. Hooper said before going into
the meeting room that he was max
ing the call unofficially and he had a.
vague possibility 'for settlement
in mind which he would outline to
the union men. 1T is very vague
though" he added.
More than 200 union men were as
sembled when the two railroad labor
board members arrived.
The meeting was arranged by Wal
ter L. McMenimen the labor member
of the board and former official Of
the trainmen organization. McMeni-
men however did not accompany
Hooper and Whitney to the hall
There has been much discussion as
to possible result of the conference.