davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-16
Union Service on IIeIyht,.

Congregations OF the Methodist
and Baptist Churches of Barton
Heights will hold n union prayer
service tonight at o'clock. in the
r:antiSt Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-16
Hammer Knocks Our h,bon.,
tDy United News.l

OMAHA. NEB.. Nov. i6-Edt,e Mn.
honey, Pacific Coast lightweight, was
knocke dout in the seventh round b.
Ever Hsmmer. Chicago. here Tues
lost "a knookot ueo Kid Schlaifer
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-17

harm was done to it, and perhaps some
good, it was left in the peculiar situa-
ton that it's items aggregate more thar
the total appropriation. In olher
words, the mathematical principle that
the whole is equal to the sum of all It's
parts was set at naught.
q. A. Becker of Spring erville, one of
the foremost advocates of good roads
in Arizona, was allowed the privilege
OF the floor to speak against one feat
ure of the bill, that appropriating $780,,
600 for a road east from Holbreok along
the line of the Santa Fe to Lupton.
near the New Mexican line. Mr.
Becker appeared in behalf of another
line which would pass through ST
Johns, Springerville and other points In
the southern part of the county. among
them, interesting Indian villages and
the great petrified forest.
An Ancient Contest
The contest between these two pro-
posed routes is by no means q new
one. The former has the support of
the Gallup, N. NJ, chamber of com
merce, which sent a telegram yesterday
to the legislature stating that the for
mer route was an extension OF New
Mexico state highway. Mr.. Becker,
however, presented his case so strongly
that the HoIbrook- Lupton feature was
stricken out of the bill and the route
by the way of Springerville was sub
stituted.
Later in the day, on the motion of
Mr.. Scott, without disturbing the sub
stitution, the Holbrook-Lupton route
was restored and an appropriation of
$50, 900 was made for it. 1t was then
that Mr.. Eddy moved, in order that the
total might be made to conform to the
items. that s1,025, 900 be substituted for
s975.000. This motion curiously failed
| In the morning Mr.. Stoddard ---oJed
that the continuing appropriation of 10
cents be reduced to 5 cents and the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-17
SAYS PROPOSED BILL
WOULD NULL|FY CODE

Claiming that Jurisdiction will be
transferred from the state water COM
missioner to a single company or dis
trict If house bill becomes a law,
G. c. Lewis, secretary to the water
commission, declared yesterday that
the bill will destroy the effectiveness
of the water code.
No company. organization, corpora
ton or district should have such au-
thority,' said Mr.. Lewis.
The bill would defeat the very pur-
pose Of the present state water law,
which is to provide jurisdiction over
the 'unappropriated waters of the
state,'' said Mr.. Lewis. ANY company
or district may shift this unappro-
priated or surplus water anywhere at
the expiration of a contract. This is
dangerous, as there could never be an
adjudication of water rights under this
method that could be definite and per-
manent.
TT is alleged this bill is for the
prevention of any one obtaining per-
manent right to the use of waste
water" said Mr.. Lewis.
THE bill does not mention waste
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-17
TRIAL Of ROMAN ON
CHARGE Of MURDER
OPENED YESTERDAY

The first witness for the state in the
trial of Tomas Roman, charged with
the murder of C. NJ. Spangler. night
marshal of Tempe, and of 10-year- old
August Hintze on the night of January
IL. viii take the stand this morning.
The trial began yesterday morning In
Judge Stanford's court and the entire
day was spent in securing a jury. Ro-
man will be tried on each Indictment
separately, the first being the charge
Of numbering young Hintze.
The jury was drawn from panel
of 20 at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
and sworn in. r. E. L. Shepherd,
county attorney, will make the opening
statement for the state this morning.
In examining those called for the
jury. Attorney Shepherd asked each
man what his views were with refer
ence to giving the death penalty for
first-degree murder. Attorneys Thai
helmer and Hart, appointed by the
court to defend Roman, asked each
juror whether he was prejudfced
against the Mexicans as a race. More
than so jurors We're examined before
the panel was filled.
The state has called % witnesses
and the defense IL witnesses. Those
called by the state from Tempe are:
Ernest A. ~Hintze. Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
Clark. Gertrude NJ. Kinney, j. NJ. Pier
soil, Anna Pyle, Mrs. w. H. Colcord,
d. S. Teeter. Owen Teeter, Helen A.
Teeter, Charles Kearley and Virgil
| Washburn. The state has called the
Following from Nogales: J. N Wilkey,
justice of the peace; John J. Deegan,
customs officer; Charles P. Lopez, Of
fetal court interpreter; A. j. Aren,
former deputy sheriff of Nogales; Les
lie c. Hardy former county attorney
of Santa Cruz county; Henry r.
Swink, customs official; Earl A. Lem
mon. r. @. Leatherman, S. F. Noon,
and Harry J. Saxon, cattleman. From
Tucson the state has called B. F. Sloan.
driver of the stage on which Roman
| and Martinez rode to CalabaCas: Jesus
Rendome and William Heran. Most of
the witnesses from out of the county
arrived in the city yesterday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-17
F|NGERPR|NTS LEAD
To ARREST OF MAN

Through comparison of fingerprints
and footprints, Henry ]. Mauler was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Depu-
ty Sheriff AL De Witt on a charge or
taking $3.50 from a desk in the office
of the Southwest Cotton company dur
ing the noon hour yesterday. Mauler'
according to the officers, confessed ne
had taken the money. He was placeo
in the county Jail and charge OF
grand larceny will be brought against
him today, the officers said.
Mauler was employed by the cotton
company as a clerk in the office IN
Phoenix. Shortly after the noon hour
yesterday the money was missed from
the desk and the sheriffs office nou-
fled. Fingerprints from the desk ana
heel prints on the floor near the desk
were taken. The prints led to the ar
rest of Mauler.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-17
GOING FAST
FOR F|REMEN' BALL

Sale of tickets for the gath annual
firemen's ball was begun Tuesday, and
more than 800 already have been dis
posed of, Fire Chief William Simmons
announced yesterday Fifteen hundred
tickets have been printed and firemeni
are making an earnest endeavor to
dispose of the entire number.
The ball is to be given at the Shrine
auditorium Thursday night, February
"a. Heretofore, the entertainment has
been given on Washington's birthday
ceremonial on that date, it has been
necessary to set the date back until
the oath.
The entire proceeds of the ball will
go into the firemen's relief fund.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-17
LENTEN BIBLE STUDY
CLASS To BE FORMED

All business women are invited to
ioin a Lenten Bible study at the \. w.
c. A. The first meeting VIII De sun
da.v. February 20, and will be held on
the desert. All wishing to come, tee
phone Miss Yinifred Wise, $3.50, or
Miss Shambaugh at the Y. W. z. a.
before Friday at noon so cars may pc
provided for all.
The study will last just six weeks
and will be based on FosolcKs new
hook. "The Meaning of Service" After
the meeting there will be picnic supper
so those attending should bring one
dish of food-pickles, cookies, sand
witches or fruit-and all viii be put
together for real "get-together' sup
per as well as a good time.
Meet at the Boarding Home. 3Oo
North Second street, at $3.50 Sunday,
with basket and a real smile.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-17

water but uses the words 'unappro-
priated' and surplus Surplus water
der control and in excess of what user
or users of water can economically ap-
ply to beneficial use. Waste water is
that water that has escaped beyond
the control of the user and continues
to be waste water until said waste is
stopped.
There is no need of legislation on
waste water. The law is well estab-
lished and clear on this kind of water.
No one can obtain a permanent right
to waste water. The law says there
should be no waste water. The right
to such water cannot extend beyond
the time when said waste water ceases
to exist"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-17
OMNIBUS BILL IS.
STILL OBJECT Of.
SENATE INTEREST
Mathematical Principles Are
Set At Naught AS Solons
Refuse To Make Sum Of
v arious Items Equal
Total Of Appropriations
: In Measure

( The reputation of no man is secure
SO long as he is alive, said a philoso-
.pner. So, too. might it be said that
nothing is certainly disposed of in the
senate of the legislature until it has
been transmitted to the house of rep
resentatives or the governor. That
sublime truth was illustrated yester-
DAY in the course taken by Senate Bill
Al, the so-called omnibus bill, which was
recommended for passage the day be-
nore and which, it was supposed would
De sent to the committee on style. re-
vision and compilation yesterday
: But the business of amending II be-
gan in the open session of the senate
yesterday morning and a considerable
part OF the day was spent at that pas
time. with the result that while no
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-17
NOT THE KINNEY Of
THE KINNEY BILL

Similarity of names is bringing con-
siderable embarrassment to J. H. Kin
ney, member of the lower house OF
the present legislature from the flrst
district of Maricopa county.
Two years ago Representative KIN
ney of Globe introduced bill to pro
hibit MeXicans from working IN the
mines of Arizona This bill, J. Fl.
Kinney of Maricopa county says, has
come up again in the present legls-
lature and many people are of the opin-
ion that he is the author.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-02-25
Passenger Train
Performance Jan. 1921


Reports for the month of January
1921 show that the Central Of Geor.
gia Railway operated 1881 passen-
ger trains over the entire system of
1924 miles of line. OF this uum-
Der 95 per cent arrived at destina-
ton on time; SO per cent made
schedule time over the railroad. A
through train received from connec.
ton an hour late and arriving at
destination All hour late is counted
as making it's scheduled run.
The Railroad reports delays to 70
passenger trains for q total of 50
hours during the entire month, the
majority Of these delays were attri-
buted to receiving an inferior grade
Of coal causing a number of steam
failures.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-02-25
FREE FOR THE ASKING.

The State Board of Health issues
pamphlets at intervals and they arg
free. If you are at all interested ane
will drop a postal card to Georgia
State Board of Health, 131 Cap1toI
Square, Atlanta, the literature will b.
sent you by return mail. At presen'
you can get keeping Fit" for boys
.'outdoing the Ostrich" for the gen
eral public, "On Guard" for girls
"Man Power" for men, Georgia Bah!
Book" "The School Child" Sex Ed
ucation in the Home" for parents
sanitary Closets for Rural Homes
and Schools" "Diet Lists for Children
from Infancy to Six Years of Age
Score Cards for Children, literature OF
various phases Of health work IL
schools, Malaria-Lessons on Its Cause
and Prevention.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-02-25
Sales Pens Ready for
Lee and Sumter Hogs
AT Leslie Yards.

Americas, Ga, Feb. 23.-The
new hog ana cattle sales pens al
Leslie have just been completed
and George o. Marshal, county
farm demonstration agent, announ-
ces the first CO operative hog sale
will be held there Wednesday,
March 2. This sale will be partlcl-
pated in by the farmers from Sum
ter and Lee counter, Il number OF
hog raisers of Lee doing their bank
ing and trading at Leslie. z
This is the last sales pen to be
built in Sumter county under the
present plan, which contemplates
the marketing this year OF more
than 900 meat hogs at co-opera-
tive sales. Hog raising. in South
Sumter and Lee counties has devel-
oped rapidly in the last twelve
months in anticipation of the hold
ing OF regular sales at Leslie, and
$50 hogs will be marketed there at
the initial sale.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-02-25
Worth COuty Negro
Sentenced to Hang
Friday, April {
Joe Jackson Found entity Of Muir
der Of John Smith, Also a
NegrO---White Couple Given a
Year at State Farm.

Sylvester, Ga, Feb. 22.-The
jury in the case Of Joe Jackson, a
negro, charged with killing John
Smith, another negro, brought in 4
verdict Of murder in the first degree
and Jackson was sentenced to be
hung, April s.
Mace Giddins, convicted of the
murder of Deputy Giddins, who
was tc have been sentenced yester-
day was not sentenced when court
adjourned last night.
J. B. Kimbrough and wife, white,
were convictedsof larceny and were
each sentenced to twelve months at
at the state farm. The jury found
that they doped G. E. Goodman in
the railroad station here a month
ago and robbed him $50 cash and
his watch. The testimony develop
ed that they were both dope fiends
which was probably why they were
sentenced to the state farm.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-02-25
Leesburg to Have
Sewerage System

II the plans that are now on foot
are carried out ii won't be long be-
fore Leesburg will have sewerage
connections over the entire city.
When the new County Court house
was built here the proposition was
made to the Commissioners at that
time if they would dig the ditch 70
the creek the city would furnish the
Sewer pipe. The Commissioner
thinking it would be cheaper to
build a cess pool decided to do that
and the cess pool has proved q
failure and the county will he forced
to build another pool or help the
City in the Sewerage proposition.
There will also be a good SUM- of
money spent for Sewerage and wat
erworks on the new $65, 900 school
building which is to be erected this
year-why don't the City Council,
County Commissioners and County
School Board get together and sec
what it will cost before any more
is wasted-it surely won't
cost over $4,000 aud this equally
divided will be very small.
The property owners will be re-
quired to make their own connec-
tons to the main and it would only
be short while before we would have
q much cleaner and healthier town.
Mr.. Citizen, get busy, now is the
time to get sewerage if you want it.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-02-25
cHILpRENs HEALTH cENTERs'

There are 16 children's health cen
tiers running in Georgia. The moth
ers bring their children to these cen
fers once week or once every two
weeks for examination (the first time
they appear), and for general inspec
ton and weighing at the subsequent
visits. The doctor in charge has
conference with each mother as te
the physical condition Of her children
and gives her advice as to feeding
time for sleeping, ETC., and If necessary
refers the child to the family physi
clan or to a specialist. Much good is
done at these centers and the probable
ity is that their number will be at least
three times as great before the much
dreaded (from the infant health stand
point, summer months come. Write
the State Board of Health for infor
alton on children's health centers.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-02-25
Chokee News.

Miss Nora Camp returned We'd
nesday from Myrtle Spring where
she has been visiting her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Jones, ST.,
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. c.. Deriso
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Richards
spent Sunday with Mrs. S.B. Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forte Jones spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs, S. NJ.
Jones, Sr.
Mr.. jim Graham is spending this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. S. M.
Jones, Sr
Mrs. w. e Bryan. Miss Lucille
Bryan, Miss Julia Bryan, Mrs. JILL.
Jones spent thursday Afternoon
with MI. and Mrs. W. E. Bryan
John Varnum and J.T. Laramore
spen; Friday night with Master
Wade Camp.
A large crowd attended the party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Scott Friday night.
Mr.. Emmett Scott visited Leslie
Saturday,
Mr. Simmic Lee Young was 9
business caller to Leslie Wednesday
"Chokee Rambler"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-02-25
WRITE FOR INFORMATION.

The Division of Child Hygiene OF
tbe State Board of Health has as it,
object, Cd proper prenatal care OF the
child, (2) proper post parton care
of the mother and child, 90 registra
ton of the child's birth, (Q proper
care of the infant and pre-school age
child, 50 physical examination an(
follow-up work for every school chile
in Georgia. Every organization inter
ested in helping to accomplish these
ends will receive advice, literature ant
personal aid by addressing the state
Board of Health, Atlanta, Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-02-25
Early Boil WeeviI Rea-
= dy to Catch Cotton
in Tiff County, But

Triton, Ca, Feb. %. -Ex-Sheriff
E d. Branch, in town from the
Chula section Monday says the
farmers need not worry about the
boil weevil coming this year-they
are here now. He saw some Sun
day on his farm. With the weevls
already stirring, they will doubtless
be here in hordes by the time cotton
is ups
1t is not believed that there will
be very large acreage of cotton in
Tiff this year. The tobacco acreage
will be as large or larger than last
year, and there will be much more
feed stuffs and other crops raised
than last year.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-02-25

A statement has recently been made
that of all our federal tax 1870 o
1t has gone to war expeditors.
If the United States Public Health
Service and on down through the linz
of public health work could get thiI
amount Of money for a short whil'
we feel quite sure that 20 years coulC
he added to the average life Of ou'
people.
Which expenditure would you pre-
fer. the one designed to kill off th'
people or one to prolong life? 1t il
YOUR money; why don't you cay some
thing?
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-02-25
NEWS NOTES.
Prenatal Work For eeoreia.

~ TTCSNdLdl "OIh VI JiGs
DR.. John Osborn Polak, in an ad
dress before the clinical section o
the American College of Surgeons, re
Gently quoted the following facts
$3.50 of all the deaths occurring il
women from Is to Al years are du'
to conditions connected with chilt
bearing. $50 of all blindnes il
the United States is due to infection
of. the child at the time of birth. On
wbnanT out of $50 dies in childbirth
In Georgia as many as Is to 1
deaths caused by puerpural septicemit
are reported each month. These fact
are appalling. Proper prenatal care be
fore birth and proper care at time 0
the birth of the child would eliminat
these conditions. In a prenatal clin1
conducted by DR.. Polak and his assC
ciates at the Long Island College Hos
pital the percentage of still birth
were reduced from ITO to 20, an
the maternal deaths from 1 in 280 t
in 1850. Facts like these prov
tuH NdluO W tAO Va IN
natal work and show the absolute ne
cessity of such work for Georgia. A
vet, very little has been done, bu
plans are under way to supply tn
doctors and midwives with the prope
prophylactic medication against optha
mia moratorium (babies' sore eyes,
this medication to be obtained eithe
free or at minimum cost. Also unde
advisement are series of lessons t
midwives and methods for organizin
prenatal clinics. 1t is hoped that eve
at the beginning, the fight againa
these conditions will be successful
Those interested in getting furthe
information along this line shoul
write to the Division Of Child Hyg
enc, State Board of Health, Atlanta
Georgia.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-02-25

Miss Neve Greene is opening up
in Leeshurg this week complete
stock OF Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Miss Neya is well knwon and liked
throughout this section and we wish
her much success. Miss Greene
states that She will also add to her
business ibis fall o complete stock
Dry Gcols.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-02-25
Small Boy in Jail
Charged With Burglary

Joe Crosby, a small boy about IA
years of age and WHO'S home is in
smithville is in Jail here charged
with breaking into the Central OF
Georgia depot at Adams last week
and securing several dollars III
money.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-02-25

In the production Of hogs she holds
sixth place in the entire United
States. She excels all other south
ern states, 3,1O2, QUO hogs on farms,
valued at $50, 673, 0O0 at the close
of last year. A comparison of ag-
grega:e livestock values places
Georgia sixteenth in the whole
United States in the value Of farm
animals.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-02-25
FOLLOWING is The lineup:

$4,000 Weekly, up; home work !;
experience unnecessary; everything
furnished; send self addressed,
stamped envelope for free particu-
lars.
BON BON CANDYMAKERS co
Desk B. Broad st.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-02-25
Greenwood Man is
Fertilizer InShectOr

E. c. Gammage, of Brentwood,
has been appointed fertilizer inspec-
tor for the counties of Dougherty,
Worth, Lee, Terrell and Randolph,
and that persons wanting inspections
made can have prompt attention by
writing or telephonlng him at Bron-
wood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
ASSIGN COMMANDER F0OTE
TO SCOUT CRUISER SALEM
icy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. April l6.-Com-
mandcr l.. W. rootc, for several
years personal naval aid 10 former
Secretary Daniels, and ut present
acting in Il Similar~capacity for Sec
rotary DENLY, has been assigned 10
command the scout cruiser salem. o!
the Pacific Fleet. He Will b" re-
licvcd OF his present duties about
May /. and viii immediately join his
ship At san Diego. Secretary DENLY
has not selected Commander Foote'S
successor. and may no, do so for
some time.
During the war Commander Footc
was captain of the transport Prcsi-
dent Lincoln, which was sunk 10y Il
German submarine while en- route to
New York. For his conduct OF tina;
occasion he received the Distin-
guishcd Service Cross and several
foreign decorations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
| WEDNESDAY CLUB LISTS
|. TO BE OPEN WEEK LONGER
BE Made Extended Until
Saturday.

In order that all who are interested
In the best music may have - chance
TO subscribe to the Wednesday, club.
the list VIII bc kept open until next
Saturday night and subSCripti Will
ec received At the Curlcy CumpanH
The dates OF the festival are May
and II, with matinee the second
day. while the artists are equal TO the
highest standards OF the twonty-ciSht
years of the clubs history.
This is the oldest musical org2ni-
zntion in Richmond and the officers
regard st as an oNCcilon; means
through which the public may con-
vcy its community spirit To support
tho Wednesday club. they say. is TO
support good music for Richmond,
and therefore an additional Week
has been given There are yet num-
subscribe is the surcst way OF getting
good seats TO hear Madame d'Alvarcz.
the Peruvian soprano who IS creating
so much Of sensation: Edward
Johnson. tho tenor OF the Chicago
Oprra Company. beloved of audiences
both ia this country and Italy. ana
nnhuey Forrest Carr taSso can
tnntc Of wide reputation.
The orchestra is To be the I'hila-
delrhia Festival. OF which Thaddeus
Rich s. conductor, THE leader who TOR
the last fifteen years has been cor
CcrtlucIstcr Of the Philadelphia SYM
nhony. ana at one time It's violin solo
ist Norman call IS president 81 the
club ANA tho 1871 festival * 70 be IN
tho uatur" of n memorial Ia the lat"
George w stevens, who served n
that capacity for a number @. years.