davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10

There are seven miles in dispute and the fact that the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad operates through the territory makes it important, from tax viewpoint to the counties that the boundary be settled before the cur rent assessment is made.
 George G. Tunnell of Chicago. vice president of the railroad, and it's tax attorney, with c. E. Jewett. tax agent of the coast lines, were in Phoenix yesterday for a conference with the state tax commission to learn whether the mileage should be credited to this county rather than to Yavapai.
 Until the boundary line is deter mined. the assessed valuation will re- main in Yavapai county said Charles R. Howe. chairman of the commission at the close of the conference. MT Howe said that in the meantime the commission would take up the matter with the boards of supervisors of the two counties and that the county en- gineers would unquestfonably be de- tailed to make a survey of the line The seven miles in dispute are sltu- ated on the other side of Wickenbure and extend toward Wenden. Since the rate in Marieopa county is consider ably higher than that of Yavapa county. if the transfer is made it vii be to the advantage of the state.
 The railroad attorneys have no ob lection to this feature. Their only con ecrn. they declare, Is in seeing tfs matter adjusted.
 | The boundary question, which cam' up yesterday, recalled the Yuma Maricopa county boundary dispute which wal in the courts for a numbe of years and finally resulted in trans
 fer of four miles from Maricopa t
 Yuma. Tn that case no refunds wer made. the change in rate dating iron the settlement of the suit in the courts
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
FACE THREE

the whisky manufactured there had regular trade name and was or hlSh quality.
 The still was dismantled and taken to the sheriff's office at Florence. where the owners may call for 1t II they desire. As yet, the identity of the owners is unknown
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
POPPED WISDOM

Silence is golden-when it has been purchased.
 Man is often blind to virtue. but never to beauty.
 Cupid has plenty of initiation, but little memory.
 A rich man is never bad-he is merely erratie.-London Mail.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 1o
LOCAL RESIDENTS
 MARRIED 0N COAST

Word has been received here of the marriage of W. H. Mann and Mrs. Ida J. Johnson both well known Phoenix residents. at San Diego on the night of March B. The wedding ceremony was solemnized at the home of the brides sister. Mrs. Hulberson.
 Both principals are widely known in Phoenix and the valley. MT. Mann for merly served as local manager of the Western Union office, resigning about four years ago. Mrs. Johnson also has a wide acquaintance throughout the community. MT. and Mrs Mann will make their home in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10

In philadelphia no less than S20,000,- 0oO is needed to meet the provisions or the Pennsylvania school code, and to promote proper accommodauohs 10 ca ,,cate the children of that city.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10

There are 75 kindergartens in Fin land. of which are state. communal | 40 are owned by associations, and if by individuals. The aotai huniper ol children enrolled is 5932.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
PLAYING SAFE

'Rasus, how is 1t you have given up going to church?" asked Pastor Brown
 Well, sah," replied Rastus, Its dis way. I likes to take an active part. an I used to pass de collection baa- ket, but dey's give de job to Brothsh Green, who jest returned from Ovah Thai ah."
 "In recognition of his heroic service, suppose?"
 NO. sah, I reckon he got dat job in reconition O his having lost one O his ands.''-Argonaut.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10

The word please" used in telegrams alone costs the United States s3,000, 900 yearly
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10

Great Britain plans a gigantic hydro electric plant tn the Severn river, tt utilize the power of the tides.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10

One of the wonders 6 Australia i Lake Eyre, which is below ca level.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
Extensive Improvements
At State University

Morgantown. W. Va, juno 5.-During
the summer months. many improve
ments are to be made about the build
inSS and grounds OF West Virginia Uni
verSity, according to President Frank B.
Trotter. who outlined his plans for this
work to-day. Dr. Trotter also called at
tention to the fact that the Board OF
Conrol had postponed the opening OF
bids for tho new law building from Juno
II. 10 June Is. in order that the MEM
hers OF the board might be present for
Commencement exercises Juno II to 13
inclusive. The work will get under way
on the various minor improvements i'm
mediately after June l. at which time
the recent large appropriations Will be
made available.
General Identification Of the unlver-
Sity grounds is one OF the min ideas
that will be carried out in the campus
improvements. This will not only be on
the Circle but as far up the hillside q,
the greenhouse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06

If tho Drive comes automobiles Il
those who have strivca the hardest ~
gained the most. Every subscription iJ
the surrounding states will be OF III
avail after Saturday. June 10. 1t IL u,
work that Is done between now and thu
time that will win tho automobiles.
Neck and Neck.
The Intclligenccr's Circulation Div
has developed into n most spectaculG
race. Each and every member appreci
atcs the high value Of the prizes .
stake and the majority Of these mem
hers have too much pep about the.
and too much Of that quality We ca
"sticka bility" to allow these splendt
automobiles to be won without strug
rIc The results Of several Weski
earnest work and reward to be game
thereby depend upon the speed main
,ained until the end. Each and every
ono realizes that, to slacken their pao
~ this late date would be disastroui
On the other hand. they are more deter
mined now than ever to hnish VIC
colors flying and to have their naMc
listed as one OF the five supreme Vep
gctters OF them all
The schedule this week:
"Rarrain Vote" Schedule for 1sW
HubGcr1ptioaS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
MEMBERSHIP RALLIES
WILL Be CONDUCTED
BY LEGION TEAMS

\ number OF meetings will be held
this week by the membership teams OF
the American Legion in their drive for
new members. Tuesday a. noon Cap
tain Snedcker's will hold 4 meeting a.
Pollock cigar plant and in the evening
will hold one at tho Elm Grove High
school auditorium. A number Of good
speakers have been selected and big
rally is anticipated.
The American Legion drive report has
been delayed. as the teams have decided
to wait until their semi-monthly meet
ing Tuesday evening to make the re-
port. The date set to report the prog
ress thus far made was Saturday but
this was changed and the leGionaires
will have knowledge Of the success
achieved. 1t has been learned that the
teams have been making clean sweep
and that several hundred new members
have been secured Booths have been
established in all the banks in this city
where one may join the legion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
LOOP-THE-LOOP
CONTINUED from Page one)

with the plane and It crashed 70 the
ground.
Miss Bromwell whose home was in
Cincinnati. was % years old.
She established her loop the loop
record on May Ii last when she exc
cuted 1879 loops in an hour and twenty
minutes That same afternoon she
piloted her airplane over 4 two mile
straightway course at the rate or l25
miles an hour
Motor Stopped
Military observers who witnessed the
flight declared that the girls airplane
motor stopped "a il was making the up
ward turn Of the loop. Suddenly, thH
machine foil backward into Il tail spin
and dropped like 4 p!umm"t onto a road
just outside the field.
Hundreds OF spectators CAPPED as the
plane fell and then rushed TO where .
struck the ground.
The girls lIfrlraS body was found in
the tangled wrcCkaGe.
Miss Cromwell had tested her ma chine
before engaging In her stunts. army Of
Ulcers said. and had pronounced Il in
good condition.
Miss Bromw"lrS ma chine went thru
the first loop with the grace OF il
bird. She had just started u second
when suddenly the hum "r thr motor
stopped and tho pane lurched sdcwlSe
1t seemed to remain suspended Il min
utes and then started it's mc:cor!r drop.
Couldn't Reach Lsvers
4 dark object flew from the mach ne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
SERMON OF PEACE
fconttnusd from Page ons.)

which suffered and sacrificed her" IN
order that our new standards or ir""'
dom and democracy should abide Nal'eH
Force tested the heroic resolution of the
Now World contcndcrs for liberty. IN
the cruciblc Of suffering they bicndcu
the conflicting elements Of the colonies
and revealed the metal OF the republic
They proved that lofty heroiSm /"
not always tragic. but develops us Su,
premc Offering in the dull. pro'ohE'u
suaering which glorincs abiding faith
and unalterable resolution. we Amer
cans have wrought so marvclously ana
en- .eemincly easy that II brings vs. I"
n new appreciation TO stand amid IN"
scenes Of the dearly purchased republic.
We need 70 know the meaning OF an IN
heritancc to measure our own reSpon-
sibility in It's preservation.
Retain tho Substance.
IT thought as we rode through the
park today, yielding our emotional re'cF-
ence 10 IN" outward signs or the great
memories indicated BY the preservation
Of the trenches and the reproduction or
the huts In which the patriots suffered
that II VIC can find satisfaction IN these
outward manifestations OF their service
and sacrifice. how much more important
il is that we retain for all time the SUBJ
stance of the things for which they con-
tended.
II do not mean 10 say that the order
established by Washington and the
heroes Of Valley Forge Is to be held to
resist the order OF human progress. The
wonder Of II is that they made that or
der so readily responsive to the mighty
DEVELOPMENT OF which they never
dreamed. Our supreme task Is TO pre-
serve the fundamentals Of our New
World liberty: guard against the abuses
and injustices which have sought |"
attach themselves TO the established
order since the world began
American Resolution
If We could only bring all America
10 this shrine. IL we could bring those
who are the natural inhcritors and
those who como TO share our inheritance
We should effect n realization which
would strengthen the American rcSoiu-
ton.
II am less impressed by our helpful
example 10 the world, II whose TRINA
mcnt there are the shining stars OF
scores Of new republics. aElow with
liberty lighted on these beautiful hills
than I am impressed by libertys be-
stuwal on those who came 10 join US IN
the American achievement
Forge-eQuality OF opportunity. suS-
tanned in justice. with maintained au-
thority under law and order. This Is
what made America: IL will lead US TO
future triumphs.
Il want an America Of preserved con-
science. ! want an America OF pre-
served riGhteouSnesS-ayr. an America
clinginE to the religious devotion which
has been the anchorage OF our CiviliZa-
ton. can we'll believe that long be-
fore the sun of national lif" has passed
it's mer!dian--I can we'll believe that
with maintained foundations the one
hundred million of today Will be the
myriads Of the future. like 20 think
OF them all as loyal Americans with
faces 10 the front. marching oil and on
to achievement. clinEing - their tradi-
tons and joining in a great swelling
chorus. Glory De- 10 'iod in tn" highest.
on earth peace. good VII! 10 men. "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
DEATH TAKES CHARLES
REGN|ER, CIVIL WAR
GUNBOAT CAPTAIN

Cincinnati! Ohio, June 5.-Cartain
Charles Regnier. Pioneer steamboat
man. Civil War veteran and prominent
in Masonic circles. died at the home OF
his sister In Norwood. Ohio. Captain
Regnier was born in Chillicothe, Ohio.
February 13. 1870. He served in the
gUnboat service through out the civil
war. Following the war he served for
many years rs captain and clerk on var
ious river boats He was clerk on tho
Buckeye State. the first Of the river
boats 10 have an iron wheel. on her In
ittal trip. Captain Regnier, was in COM
mand OF the "R G. Gevi' when she was
captured during the Civil War and
turned In the Kanawha river
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
WAR DEPARTMENT TO
MARK BATTLEFIELDS

Washington, June 5--The secretary of
war has directed board OF seven Of
ficers to draw up detailed plans for
marking all the battletields of France,
Belgium and Italy where American
troops fought during the World war
The same board Will carry the project
through. after details have been worked
out and approved by the secretary.
This action OF Secretary Weeks comes
In response 10 hundreds Of requests
from posts OF the American Legion all
over the country. 1t Is probable that
markers carrying bronze tablets eS-
planning the battle actions Of the vari-
Gus organizations will be placed on the
battlefelds as recommended by many
American Legion posts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06

and many spectators. thinking that the
straps holding the aviatrix in her seat
had broken. letting her fall in space
shudIcrcd and turned their heads. IL
later proved to he 4 seat cushion. whi'h
bee, m" released when Mss Fr"mw"I!
was sw"ng clear Of the sea- as the
p!:tra started 10 f:ll! upside down.
Experienced ar!atorS VIII" Witnessed
the accident. declared That III" t!rl A9-
parent inability 4" nEtnlrA.A'r the cont
-rol irvcr, in an cNor; 10 ri%ht lhr pane
probably was due /" her hc.nE swung
from III" seat so she could not Trach
them. She WIS nying h:Gh enough. they
said 10 have brought ;hc plane safely
n earth. even though the motor had
s.,r...,l i: she had been able freely 10
L., he levers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
MORNING BLAZE
At THE N LURE
IS NOT SERIOUS

Iox IA was pulled AT go o'!""K
this morning. calling every fire company
in Greater Wheeling TO the Mcclure
hotel.
F'ircmen found = small Quantity or
waste between the walls which s"rarat"
the engine room from the sleeping
quarters OF the cooks and kitchen .
ploycs. burning. Dense Smok" WAS
pouring fro mthc third floor OF the
building occupied by hotel employees.
Tho fire was not of any serious conSe-
Guence however. and was easily handled
by a stream of chemical. Chic; ~ Il.
Thompson handled tn" single stream ot
chemical that was used.
Great excitement was created along
Market and Chapline streets by tho
alarm and run OF the lire trucks. lux
guests In upper foors Of the Mcclure
hotel slept peacefully or. unaware OF
the commo;ioa down m the rear 81 the
main hotel building and on the streets.
The loss was negligible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
PUEBLO FLOOD
CONTINUED from Page onsD

from coming within book o! me
waters. while every effort WAS made 70
rrcyun, further loss Of n'".
Governor on tho Scene.
Governor Oliver II. Shroup ana Col.
Patrick llamrock. COMMANDER "l the
state CorSlabulary. arrived today 70 take
ucr>uYal charge OF III" situation. I'M
m,dl:t;"ly upon their arrival IT WAS ue-
,..drd that Colonel lamr"cka troops
consisting Of Colorado natIuna! Euaru
units and state rangers viii assume All
-r,puusibility for law and order during
The emergency.
Governor Shroup and Colonel Ham
rock left colorado Springs 1T O'CLOCK
this morning. IN Il motor truck mouh'eu
on Hanged whccis. which travrlcd 10
Pueblo over the Santa fc and ID. "
l.. g. tracks. Due TO delays caused ny
washed out road beds. IN" tw" OFFICIALS
Abandoned this conveyance Al l'"t''S'
however. proceeding to thiS ShF ny
automobile. AlonG the railroad tracks
from Colorado Springs TO Inco!o aTe
scenes Of dcsolalion and disaster, fences
down. great trees unrooted' ocep Gul-
lies torn IN the ilcld by the rushing tor
rents.
1.non In, arrival OF Governor Shroup
An
cxprc*scd, by members OF the party.
,ha, the reports Of the death toll had
been CAaEg,ratcd. The property dam
arc. il is conceded, however. will be a.
least $4,000. 0on.
TWO Now Floods.
Pueblo really experienced two rev
floods today. Breaking Of Il dam on tho
Fountain river. near Colorado SPRINGS
early today. sent the flood waters OF the
Arkansas river up again. y four n. M
m, waters again had reached Third
street. BY eight o'clock the new floor
WAS reccd!ng ard all danger from L
new flood WAS ended. Then Skagway
reservoir broke and brought the second
new flood
TIL city was under military control
today under charge OF Lieutenant Colon
@. Paul J.. Newton of the Colorado Ma
uonal Guard.
Thousands OF persons were cared for
last night in church and court houses.
at the Congress Hotel and IN private
residences.
Food w;lx issued from the court house
10 the destitute and others able TO buy
food. could do so only after obtaining
4 military permit limiting the amount
purcha able.
IN
The city has been without lights. fas
and water since the flood came Friday
night. Candles and kerosene lamps are
~ premium.
All iires IN tEc city arc out tonight.
Those which lighted the city last night
did no great damage. Every railroad
line into the city woS out OF commission
with many miles OF road bed washed
out. Within the city practically all or
the road bed and rails in the yards have
been destroyed.
Newspaper mon and military officials
have been the only persons permitted tn
enter Pueblo from the outside world
since the floods.
One artrSian we'll flowing lithia water.
was the only source of supply for drink
ing water in North Pueblo today. The
city water supply is polluted and In
structions have been ISSUED 10 use only
boiled water.
lirhts were to he supplied tonight In
tho Hooded business district with power
from the Colorado Fuel and Iron COM
pany plant
The rev food did not dcveiope scr!-
ouS!y although the river rose several
feet in Il short time. AZ SIX p. m. the
river was rcceding slowly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
Pour Dead at Las Animas

Las AnimaS. Colo. June 5.-Four per-
song. all Of them McN.ranS and three or
them children. are known to he dead.
and many others are believed TO have
persisted by the uv"rilow.nG OF the
Arkansas River last night flooding this
city.
Warning was received from La Junta
to take to hills bat the city was virtu-
a!lv surrounded with water before the
warning could be passed around. Many
houses were washed into the streets and
some down the river.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
REVOLT FRuSrRATED

Mexico City. juno 5.--Plans for a
revolution in the state Of Caxa%a. when
was TO begin today with tho "verthr"w
Of the City Of CaHaca, capital OF the
state, were frustrated yc>trrdiy by IN"
arrest OF leaders in IN" movement
Gonzalez Enzril. designed head or INC
rebellion, was killed while attempting
10 escape following his apHcehCnSlNn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
To RApaIr Trnc1a

East Las Vegas. y. NJ. June 6.-La-
borers were recruited here last night to
be sent to La 1unta, Colorado. today
70 repair railroad tracks east and west
Of that city.
Railroad officials are arranging FOR
lumber to repair 1000 feet OF trestle
near Fountain. Colorado, south Of Color
ado Springs.
Several bridges are reported out be-
tween La Junta and Pueblo. Railroad
officials said It would require two or
three days 10 clear damaged tracks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
CIRCULATION DRIVE
(continusd from Page oneD

mrntous campaign. Tn" drive members
who mean TO succeed will throw their
full force into the campaign this week.
realizing that with each dar that passes
an opportunity gncs. Ambitious mem
bers will recognize the offer this week
as the knock OF opportunity. The cam
paign Is almost over. and with the end
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
Trncll Under Water

Tecos, Tex, juno 1.-THE Texas 4
Pacific Railroad tracks near mere are
under water for distance of about
ZOO feet at 4 depth Of from three TO
tive feet and traffic has been suspended
over this section OF tracks as 4 result
of the ovefhowing of the Pecos river.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
LOCAL UNION LABOR MEN
IN ENTHUSIASTIC MEET

Structural! Iroa Workers 22.. CSrr"n-
GERS Local No. l.. BARRIERS 40. lis.
American FlintS No. II. international
tn:on o. Engineers. Rarb"rs No. ~.
Bridgeport l&arhers $40. Typograph: ca!
Union 49,. Glass Blowers No. -. E"l-
Iaire BARRIERS No. Al. Miners Organize
tions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
Will Reduce the Price
of News Print Paper

Sault Ste Marie. Ont. June 5.-The
price of news print paper will be re-
ducsd SIS per ton by the Spanish River
Pulp and Paper Mills. limited. on July
l. II was announced here tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06

ried the other with 1t. Ten to hfteeen
houses were washed away but there was
no loss of life. The water from the
dams went rushing toward Pueb!o,' 30
miles AWAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06

the second story. In the Union station
the high water mark was fourteen feet
At the Congress hotel, hundred or
persns were fed, coffee being made
from lthia water. The eggs ran out
early this morning and ham and steak
was the menu Tonight there WAS
chicken. cold roast beef and ham sand
wIchcs. No one has had bath or
shave since the food.
1t has been impossible to wash ones
face and hands or obtain change of
clothing.
A contractor VINO lost all his property
in the flood said that five families were
cooking their meals. taking their turns
over 4 fireplace in his home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
Summary Of Conditions

Denver, Cot. July 1.-The following
summary Of Hood conditions at towns
outside Pueblo was compiled from dis
patches reaching The Associated Press
here tonight:
At Fort collins Poudrc river rising
and Overlooking uninhabitcd bottom
Lands.
At Lovcla@d-Big Thompson river re-
ceding.
At Longmont--Watcr rectd!ng but
stIll in Main street. Heavy crop dam
age.
At Lamar--Cre$t OF worst flood in
history OF town struck here at $50
o'r!orl last night. sweeping down tn"
Arkansas valley from Pueblo. depth
Of four feet of water is reported along
Santa lie tracks.
Las .ln!mas bridge is out and others
endangered.
At MorriSon-Fiood from broHcn gates
OF Weaver dam. twenty miles southeast
threatens city.
At StrriinG-rlood waters from Paw
nee creek rcceding.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
PoR SALE.

20. SAI.t. To users. mine props. 3x5.
;yS ~ ne ties Also X. r. lies. street car
. - in plank and in. boards. J. +
: Imam. HarnmOrdSvil;c. Ohio. je-s-p
ErNf: SAI.F.-I'edar chest oak Victor VIC
'roa cabinet and records. reasonable.
Aor.. S@t y. Main le3-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06

Florence. COLO. June 5.--Twn dams
went out today Ut Beaver Creek. near
here Schacfrr dam and SkaEway dam.
The Skagway went on: first and car
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
xHrE1ED IHTo REST.

Wal. June 5. 1921. at
2:30 o'clock L. M, at family residence.
lOO2 Warwood avenue. HANNAH,
wife of the late John T.. Walters. in
the nth yeur OF her age.
Funeral notice later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
RooES FOB Rent.

FOR RENT Furnished rooms. per week
$500 up. Furnished housekec pin 9
rooms. $3.50 up. Bath and phone. 1929
Cha pima 10Th