davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
RIENDSHIP IF
 UNITED q 1T E AND CANADA IS OBJECT LESSON ID C|v|[|zAT |0N
President's Address To CradYates At American University Touches On
 Efforts For World Peace
rsepublican A. ?. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, June S.-Presi- dent Harding. delivering com mencement address today at Ameri- can university. found the subject of world peace occupying so prominent ! place on the program that he was nrompted to depart from his manu- scrfpf and declare for the preserva- tion of peace by soverneign states' without interference of world SUI
 Tha presidents remarks Followed an address, by N w. Powell, K. C.. or Toronto. who suggested that the pes. contribution North America couiu make to civilization was for men on this side of the water" to stand io- ge.her behind the movement TOT peaceful settlement of disputes An other speaker who touched on the cuestion of peace was J. J. Jusserana, !, LrIa French Ambassador, and the gen. |eral discussion developed sucA trend that Bishop J. w. Hamis on, r5residinx chancellor. referred to the gathering as a peace conference.
 Before singing began American, British and French flags were raised over the outdoor speakers stand
 II do not think could let thls oc- CA8l0n DaS8r 8<41(l A1iC Fl Ss7A~A><et> v without giving assent to many of the appropriate and appealing things just uttered by pr. Powell likeo his expression that American ana Canadian ideals are in common, anu when he spoke about North Ameu- can contribution to civilization and fn inc world, it occurred to me tnat the example of two great peoples ny Ing side by side in peace, In conil- Hence and in mutual understanuins i4~about the finest contrlpution Lnae III ]. twc nations could give to the world.
 q have said that if all the natksls were as honest and unselfish as our republic there would never be another war I will revise it and say that all nations were as unselfisn and de- voted to their ideals as the United States and Canada, there never VII be another war
 q call attention to the fact Una the United States and Canada nav torily without resort to a super power. but by the exercise of tn sovereignty of free peoples deahnl with one another. If we. can commi civilized humanity to abiding right eousness and everlasting justice an inspire them with our example, " will have made long aside towar the peace the world craves-
 With that, MT. Harding plunge into his prepared address in which enjoined all graduates to dedicat themselves to restoring stability a world where almost nothing re mains secure from the attacks { fconoclasts.
 In introducing the French as9'1s: sador, Bishop Hamilton declared thi the American and French armi' were plighted at Yorktown, ma riaxe bond" which actually was scale years later in Flanders
 "The bishop has referred to Yorl town" said M. Jusserand in begii
 hing his speech. and well he ma
 Thc three flags above us represel
 the three nations of Yorktown; ol
 of them in those days on the wror
 side. but on the right side now. Tho
 three flags are different in their a
 rangement of colors. but heaven praised they are blessed with |
 same colors. the red, white and blu'
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
Babe Ruth Breaks
 Into Jail As Fast
 As He Hits HOners
[RepubIlcan A. P. Leased wirel


 NEW YORK. June S.-It takes more than a jail sentence to keep Babe Ruth from playing ball.
 Babe served six hours-a technf- cal day-in the traffic court pen today. After paying s100 for speed ing about a week ago, he served one day '-in confinement" because this was his second offense. If the meter of a newspaper mans taxi which followed him to the park could be depended on. Babe again violated the speed laws before he had been out ten minutes. He covered the nine miles to the field in about 19 minutes.
 Ruth entered the game in the sixth inning.
 Chester Williams is the proudest negro in the city. for he has tho 1 distinction of being the only maI who served a sentence in the sam, pen with the hitting champion Chester said Ruth kept to himself held a gloomy face "a mile long and refused even to join in die game.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09

we passed they went back to diEEirr in the enternai slime Runors ru1 among these folks of lucky finds One man turned up trunk beiongirE to John BukowItch Of Pueblo He ls said 10 have found s1s@ in lt. tWo watches and papers
 chesIs Resr Harvest
 He threw the papers in the mud Another Ehoui got tsee. they saT. and reports of finding eases Of liquor arr frequent Down beyond Drrlne. along the right of way Of the Missouri Pacific. the angry river has hcaped most Of Pueblo
 There are houses down there and shops. and stocks of goods- and bar reis of oil Great electric signs sfl1 intact. stand propped agains- trees. miles from the river bed tonight Everything is in a tangled heap: some stuff is isolated on islands. Ec much Inferred in the mud that a waist deep everywhere except ln the quIcksand beds- Spiashing. dodrir~. duckinr through these swamp- of tho dead today. Eddie and came to bat one conclusion-no man win ever know how many died in the Pueblo flood. or when they died. or how. CT where God and the river have buried them
 There are great mountalns cf wreckage dotting both sides of thc river bank In some places the river was particularly generous. ieavirE 6 tons Of stuff within the area Of 4n acre.
 Digging into these mountains is llEc delving into the jaws Of death itxeiL for nothing moves nothing stirs. hut the swar1ning flies and tks erin <lt.f mud You look in vain among nc debris for a sign of life It is death itself that grins back at you from tho slime and water. Tonight ever,rttstr g is damp. The few squatters in the section are up on the hin tops. Whc1e the whinnylng of their horses ansuers the challenge Of our tired anifna,s through the biackness- The MexicLrs are afraid that the river is comin back in greater fury 10 cary away the food treasures it has hcapcd ale r.. the banks No man need go hungry here.
 Tens of Food in Fiood Wade out into the swamp. fird rr intact box and Kansas City canned beef. Colorado canned peas. kcfchur near beer. cigarettes are perhaI
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
Judge Sawtelle To Call Federal Jury At Prescott Today
IRepubIlean A. p. Leased Wir,

PRESCOTT. June s-Fcderai Judge William II. Sawtelle. who Is ili in local hotel tonight announced that tomorrow morning he would impanel grand jury to replace the one that was discharged this morning at the judges direction.
 Judge Sawtelle became ili ycster- day morning and was put under the care of a physician who advised hlm not to attempt to do any work for some time. The judge declared. how ever. that inasmuch as it was i'm possible to obtain the services of another judge st this time he would attempt to complete the criminal cases set fo- trial He announced that he would continue all civil cases set for hearing at this term until the October term
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
Roadhouse Guests Relieved Of Huge Sum By 4 Bandits
lRepubllcsn A. D. Leased WIrel

CHICAGO. June s.-"I-ine up here or you'll get shot.~ commanded a young man with cap. pulled down over his eyes, and a pistol in each hand, as he stepped onto the dance floor of a road house north of Evan ston early this morning.
 The guests laughed Three other bandits stepped in, fired several shots into the ceiling and then gklhered mp money and jewels estimated to az greeSte about si5.0Q0.
 One woman was said 10 have saved daimonds valued at sis.00O by drop ping them into her cup of coffee She recovered tks>n later.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
STEAMER SEAPOOL IN N ] ] A N GE R SAYS WIRELESS REPORT
IRepublIean A. p. Leased WIrel

ST. JOHNS. N. F., June 6.-A radio message tonight from the steamer Seapool which struck an iceberg to- day, said that while her bulkheads continued to hold the vessel was in no danger of foundering. If weather conditions are favorable it is ex- pected the Seapool will reach this port about noon tomorrow. The message said that the ships stem and plates were badly dam>acd from the 25 foot mark downward .he steamer ! IngIeby is proceeding from here to | assist the Seapool.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
REJECTED SUI I | R KILLS WOMAN AND GENTLEMAN FRIEND
rRepublican A. p. Leased wireJ

FL PASO, Tex, June 8-Mrs- Peal Morgan. a widow. 40, and Earl Thax-
 ion. wealthy rancher, 26, were shot and instantly killed here tonight by E. c. Tankersly. a rejected suitor Of Mrs. Morgan who invaded the Morgan home and shot Thaxton aii1 Mrs. Morgan as they were sitting together on a porch swing. Tapkersly then turned the gun on himself. inflicting Awounds which surgeons say will re s,.1t in his death. At the hospital
 ,v1+ere he was taken, Tankersly ad- ,r,itted the shooting and expressed the hone his wounds would result fatally
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
Serious Damage Is Caused By Floods Through Oklahoma
A. P. Leased Wlre1

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, June 8.
 Flood waters have caused serious a.mare a,ong the South Canadian waters sti1 were rising. Traffic Con the Kansas City .,a Mexle9 rSicsgo ano ,. Island and Pacific had been ROCK ,,orth of Farviewss Okla
 ,os and south of Cleo, and Cleo noiaa, according to reports which spr,nth s,ste that parts of the Orient railway % fridge went out in the high watel today
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS IN PROPERTY AND SCORES DE
 BODIES SCATTERED ALONG RIVER SOUTH OF PUEBLO

Frst Report From Devatated Area Below Pueblo Gives
 Idea of Damage Wrought By Floods; News Core
 spondent Says Immediate Action Must Be Taken To
 Clear Debris To Prevent Pestilence; Chouls Reap
 Rich Harvest
 DENVER, June 8-The Denver Times today received the following story of conditions in the Arkansas river valley below Pueblo from staff correspondent He Is district which received much of the debris from the flood waters of Pueblo.
 Pueblo Colo .)-Tuesday night. June 7-(By courtesy state ranger contro)-Ten million dollars worth ot Pueblo goods of bodies of Pueblo citizens and
 God knows what other things lie strewn in the mre and the ouicksands of inundated farm lands for miles south on both sides of the raging Arkansas below Pueb Elo In the vicinity of Vineand, Avondae, Devine sway tonight with only the torches of 30 ghouls to light up the desolation.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
KANSAS CITIES FLOODED

HUTCHINSON. ksns- June s-The ArAsnsas rsVsr re' in commencing t2sf5 o'clock this morning reported lest between here and Nielerson
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09

 the of Prstsn'si-t tom sh by d Q fer % rounds. nod bouts
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09

st abou ries fiSse sfaos
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
[AST MINUTE NEWS.
IEeIoN coMMANpER KILLED

w. other slshsy 2ooc zen here
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09

of  Republ can staff a ans amo   essays an as ditch miner 
  up our
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
Tons of Food in FIood

Wade out into the swamp. Ind on intact box and Kansas City camel beef. Colorado canned peas. kcfchur. near beer. cigarettes are pcrh1Is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-24

neita Harold Jones played cello
solo Eieeya by Massinot. accompanied
by Mrs. 4. a. Ross. Mrs. L. L. Bonn
be. ea.ertaired N4th group Of
songs violet by Il. Harrington Wood
Han. "At 'artins" ~ James II. Rogers
and Wouldn't that be Queer. by II. II.
= Beech AIRS. Catherine Kolb played
asano solo waltz III a Fiat and Pre-
iude' by Chopin. Paul Jones read
eae act play "Ahson's Lad By Beuiat
Marie DiN and in conclusion .fr. Harold
Tones sang -cive Nc The sea" BY Wood
man and From the Land Of the SKY
Blue waters 10y Cadman. and was ae-
eomnanicd by MIS-. a. A. Ross The
program was one IF unusual merit and
was sincerely appreciated
Mry IT, . stevens. lreporfer pro ten3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED ExpeflenceI stenosrs pher
Immediately for temporary position.
with or without dictsphanc phone 290o
Straube Piano Factory, Hammond.
Indiana I24-1
ANTED-Snlcsman good live, Cxper-
fenced man 20 seIl Hoover Cleaners
Apr1y Electrical Dept. Basement, EdV-
g. NIfnae CO.. Hammond l-a4-a
F1R SAT.E-l4roen. Velour Pullman
Davenport solid mahogany frame and
oak Library Table 81 Naltham 81.
phone f42a-N Hammond 1-24-l
vii NOT he respons ible TOR debts,
contracted by any person hut myself
ARNOLD HASSE
ta.-e $50 Holman ST
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-24


.a.,os r,,o,b., III friends Saturday
o,...r,r.- Ii tho. some Oh walthalr
stroot ~ r.,.-ts nero Air. and AIRS
II Is F.-r.rs Dr. and MIS-. r. IA. Fox.
H. ami Mrs waiter D1nough. Miss
CiraselH Chevigny. Mr.. and Mrs Iul-
bar- ana 1,r. ANA Mrs Eugene steel.
~ .sa fran,-
III, ,...,a ,,,,,e,r-
.''''''U 11'o'.'1 a.n,,,,, a ranort
concerning ~ oa.'' - ,-.. =
he'd al me ~ q nan eo' ''''
VIII r. s'Nen py Ahe canes
A" members ou-
,.,- ,...sa,.,
street Is con'ne1 TO nor pea WIZ"
very severe case p plurlsy.
Bert bisbro~ son oi me i"'e
and rhe presen' airs. b'soro" "i'o
were residents e Hammond ior
number 81 years. visited here yeSleF-
DAY
Mr and Nrs Galcs Warner Of -
Elizabeth street had as week end
guest Roy Breanmer ut Detroit. Mich.
yesterday they entertained MI. and
Mrs John PepDc.dtne of Omaha Neb
All. and AIRS. Pepp@dine are the guests
of Mrs Phnlippl and Mrs Charles
Kassou
The Germans club VIII meet We'd
nesday afternoon at the corner or
Ind "a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-24

DON'T fnt2at tde Mask Pall at Is OF
HAN Wedae- das Jan. 26th. by the
Aadcru WoGdu,n - America. 1922
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-24

$ eek end in chicago as tine guests Of
friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-24

The Germans club viii meet We'd
nesday afternoon at the corner Of
sohl and Indiaua avenue At $50.
coffee and cak@ viii be served. tine
public is cord ally invited to attend
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-15
.STUDFBAKFR BREAKS
 RECORD LOS ANGELES
 TO PHOEN|X--l3 HRS.

The Studebaker Light Six still con- tinues to make new road records, the last of which was from Los Angeles to Phoenix, over the Mecca-Blythe Route, a distance of 422 miles.
 The little car made this run in 13 hours and 16 minutes and residents of Arizona who are familiar with the roads ingeneral throughout this state can fully appreciate what wonderful record this is; as this road includes almost every sharp road condition; long grades, deep sand, chuck holes, and many sharp turns.
 The old road record of 15 hours and A minutes has stood since 1910 and
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-15

the owner of gold, silver, copper, lead, zinc and coal, and some of these mines must maintain a proper level, Gold and silver mining in the United States today should be one of the most inviting of investments and we are of the opinion that there will be a boom in many of the old camps ow- ing to the condition of the coppers that will put all former activities of new or old camps into the shade.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-15

of continuing development and main taining the mines in workable shape during the close down. These en- ployes will be married men and those who have been in the company's en- ploy many years.
 The closing of all the great mines of the country means also that the mine owners will have their field representatives out in the mining fields looking for something in the way of gold, silver and lead proper ties in which to make investment and maintain their shares at proper level. In line with this view we un- derstand that silver and gold mines of Colorado, Nevada, Utah and Ari- zona are becoming active and that still greater activity may be looked for before next fall. It is to the credit of the varied investments that the United States Smelling company has entered that it's shares have re- tained stability on the market. It is
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-15

was made during the Phoenix road race.
 The Studebaker Light Six now holds every record that it has gone after, in- cluding all road records from San Francisco to Los Angeles and return over both the Valley Route and the >Coast Route, the first car to go into Yosemite this year, and the newly made record from Los Angeles to Phoenix.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-15
CLOSING OF COPPER
 CAMPS EFFECTS COLD-
 SILVER PRODUCTION

The closing down of every copper mine and their smelteries in Canada, Mexico and the United States, is a hard blow to the industry in all of these countriess and means also that in Canada and Mexico silver proper ties will follow suit owing to the great depreciation in the silver mar ket value.
 From what we can glean from the notices of the various companies to their employees it would appear that many of them will retain about one third of their forces for the purpose
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-15
Takes Sail Behind Halibut.

Uncle George Butler of Ellsworth, Me, now in his eightieth year, hooked a halibut while fishing off Sisters Ledge, and casting oft his anchor rope' which he had fastened with toggle, he enjoyed a sail about the bay, with the halibut for power. After while the halibut got tired and Uncle George hauled it in. It weighed POO pounds.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-15
Ancient Perfume.

It seems strange to us today to read of saffron as a perfume; one Of the romances about 1t lies in the story by Hakluyt of a pilgrim smuggling, at the risk of his life, from the Levant head of saffron in a hollow made in his stan.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-15
Encouraging

He-I suppose it would be quite improper for me to kiss you on such d short acquaintance.
 She-Yes, but it's quite early in the evening yet.-Boston Transcript.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-15

Every time you see an old maid you turn green with envy, and you have told me a million times that a woman sacrifices her liberty and independ- ence the minute she inveigles a man to the altar, and VOWS to love, cherish and protect him. You have said in my presence that the spinster Is the only woman who is her own boss.
 "It doesn't take the ingenuity of a Sherlock Holmes to deduce- from your remarks that you consider matrimony a total loss.. Why, then, Mrs. James, worthy, are you forever trying to be- guile your friends into that condition of misery?. Of course, you, can't ex- plain; neither can any woman explain. Matchmaking just comes natural to all of you. -.
 "When am looking for all kinds of plain and fancy trouble, I'll begin matching up the young men and wom- en of my acquaintance. But not until I am suffering for an invoice of grief. I might persuade my friends to invest in a western silver mine, or buy patent rights in a revolving churn, but you'll never see Elijah Jamesworthy boost ing matrimony in your indiscriminate way. If two young people got married through your ring generalship, and they found that each had drawn a gold brick, they would hate you as long as they lived, and would always speak of you as an old busybody with a nose too long for legitimate purposes, and they'd make faces at you whenever you met them on the street.
 Do you ever think of your respon- sibility when you try to boom the or ange blossom market? Does 1t ever occur to you, at such times, that you are rushing in where angels fear to tread? \. ' "Now, just consider Sarah Jane Fa- vorite and Charles Augustus Terwil- Tiger, who will be railroaded to the altar if you have your way. I admit that they make a handsome pair. Sarah is a blonde with pug nose, and Charles Augustus is brunette with a nose like a Roman senator. They afford pleasing contrast. But appearances count for little, Mrs Jamesworthy, when the real business of married life begins.
 Sarah has basked in the lap of lux. ury all her days, and she has the idea that money grows on vines like GU cumbers. I don't suppose she ever knew what 1t means to need fifty cents or a dollar. When she wants anything she goes to the store and gets 1t, and has 1t charged to her father. If there is one word in the dictionary she isn't familiar with, that word is retrench ment.
 "Charles Augustus on the other hand, had hard sledding all through his boyhood. As result of his ex perience he has an exaggerated idea o1 the value of kopeck. He is the sort of man who will walk eight miles through a thunderstorm rather thar cough up carfare. Whenever he parts with a nickel he has to take promo seltzer to steady his nerves. His rev erence for money increases every day and 1t will keep on increasing as long as he lives.
 "Yet you, Mrs. Jamesworthy. in youl Predetermined matchmaking enthusf asm, would use your vote and infiu ence to join these two people in tht holy bonds. Just take the advice o' your swaybacked husband, and lei such people work out their own des tinies, and everybody concerned will be happier"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-15

they should be b e t t @ r a C. quainted."
 q never could understand W h y married women are always match ing up the young people of their &C., Quaintance," re- marked James, worthy. I'M o s t W iv S insiSt--at least to their hus- bands--that mat rimony Is a pro- nOunced failure,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-15
FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1921.
MATCHMAKING

SSA1OW that Miss Favorite is com
 IN ing to spend a few days with us, think I'll invite Charles Augustus Terwilliger to dinner" said Mrs. Jamesworthy. 'T have always thought they were intended for each other, and
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-15
If She Was. Good

"How old are you, Marjorie?"
 "I'm five, and mother says if I'm good an eats lots of oatmeal, I'll be six next birthday."-Boston Trans cript.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-15
Both In . Cavity.

Wife-I dropped into a millinery opening roday.
 Hub-And put me in a hole, I'll bet. -Roston Transcript.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-15
Just Shopping

"Yes, can fix you up for Califor- mia all right" said the ticket agent after spending an hour looking up berths and time tables.
 "How nice."
 "When are you going?" "Some day when I can afford it," replied the lady. "Thank you so much. ."-Louisville Courier-J Journal. MINER WANT ADDS. BRING
 RESULTS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02

Josephine Johnson, daughter by a former marriage of Mrs. Easton's late husband"
 Today two new letters arrived to further complicate the situation. One of these. from Jessie A. owens of Spar, Fla, which said she was cou- sin of of Mrs. Easton's husband cast doubt on the rights of Josephine Johnson. who has since been located in Ohio.
 Cousin James was never married but ence," 1t declared.
 Miss Owens added that Mir. and Mrs. Easton left will with her dur ing visit in 1910 and offered to send the document to the surrogate.
 Another letter from a professed grand niece of MT. Easton in Brigh- ton, England, asked for information A third, one of two from Virginia stated that the writer's COW and mule had died, the price of grain was going up and she had lost a child and that. consequently, she would like a part of the money sent to her. though she made no legal claim.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02
TAX COMMISSION
 ARGUMENTS WILL
 BE HEARD FRIDAY

Montgomery, December 1.-(Spe- cial.)-Argumen are scheduled to be made before the supreme court Friday in the case involving the va lidity of section s4 of the revenue act of 1919, under which the state tax commission and county tax adjusters In 1919 made valuations for taxation for two years. Judge Walter B. Jones of the Montgomery circuit court held that section s4 violated the constitution because 1t provided for an assessment for taxation greater than the maximum permit ted by the constitution.
 Harwell c. Davis, attorney genera. will appear in the case for the state. as will Judge A. A. Evans, member of the tax commission. Senator R. B. Evans of Hale county will make an argument for the taxpayers league, which is supposed to be sponsor for the suit which was brought in the name of W, c. Braswell of CofsAe county. The appeal from the Mont gemery circuit court was set for arr gument Friday through an agree ment between counsel for the state and the tax payers organization.