davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
WORK LIN
 BUCKEYE ROAD WITHOUT DELAY

Decision to complete construction work on the Buckeye road without de-
 lay has been reached by members of the county highway commission, the board of supervisors and the Twohy Bros Construction company. Work on the remaining 1S1z mile stretch will be started within the next Jew
 days, it is expected.
 This stretch of road. B miles in length, from Phoenix to Buckeye. will constitute the second fink of the Mar icopa county highway program in the border to- border east and west high
 way It is regarded as the most im- portant bit of highway construction undertaken in this county in yeSrs. The road is now completed and opened to the railroad crossing at Aqua Fria An additional two mile strip from Cashion to the river is nearing completion and will be open ed to traffic within the next few days. | it was announced yesterday. At pres ent this road is closed from point one half mile east of Cashion to the | river crossing.
 Construction engineers have an
 nounced their willingness to proceed with the work on the Buckeye road, members of the board of supervisors | said yesterday Cost of construction | for the 19smile strip from the west
 side of the river to Buckeye will be
 unusually heavy. it was explained 1 because of the long hauls involved 1 It will also be necessary to run wa | ter lines from the -rver across the desert during the construction period i that the cement be properly treated l during the hardening process. This also will add to the construction l charges, making the road one of the most expensive per mile in the en- l tire county highway program.
 Many factors were taken into con- 1 sideration in determining to continue I construction work on the Buckeye I road at this time, the board of su. pervisors declared yesterday. Int Buckeye road. they pointed out. is ons 1 of the most heavily travelled in ths
 entire county It is also an impor-
 tant link in the Bankhead trans con | tinental highway. they said, used al most exclusively by tourist traveller.
 through Phoenix and the Salt Rive | valley.
 Construction on the road west o
 the Aqua Fria will De started abou
 the middle of the month, it is hoped | Work will be rushed 70 a speedy con | clusion, construction engineers plan and it is believed that the final stretcl
 of road will be completed the latte part of August or carry in September
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
Marriage Out of State to Evade
 Law is Illegal Says High Court

formed or between parties domiciled in this state who have left the state for the purpose of avoiding the di- vorce law of the state. But the legis- lature has not seen fit to do so.
 The opinion says in conclusion: If our opinion shall be found incon- venient or repugnant to sound prin- ciples, it may be expected that the succeeding legislature will explicitly enact that marriages contracted with in another state by parties who have left this state for the purpose of avoiding its laws. and who return and live here. shall be of no force in this state" Accordingly, the judgment Of the lower case is reversed with in- structions to dismiss the action.
 Another opinion handed down yes terday by the supreme court was one affirming the judgment of the lower court of Pinal county in the action for damages growing out of the death of J. s. Williams and family at a railway crossing near Casa Grande three years ago. At that trial yer dict was rendered for w E. Boggs administrator of the estate of MT Williams. The opinion goes at length into the questions of primary and contributory negligence. The suit was filed against the agent of the government under the transportation act
 In another exhaustive opinion the lower court of this county is reversed in the case of the Southwest Cottor company. appellant, against James Ryan, appellee. an employe of tht company, who brought suit to recover
 damages for the loss of thumb 1T jointer of a blaming mill, tbe prop erty of the defendant. A feature ol the case was the .quotient verdict This verdict. for the plaintiff wa! arrived at by the jurymen each put | ting on a slip of paper the amour 1 of damages he thought ought to b.
 awarded the plaintiff. The aggregat' 1 of these sums was divided by F, tn, number of members of the jury 1 though all of them did not concur il I the verdict. In a motion for nev l trial there was offered an affidavi
 by one of the jurors who did not par ticipate in this arrangement and wh, did not sign the verdict.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
LUCILLE SCHNE[BY
 BECOMES 4 BRIDE

When the attaches of the corpora tion commission returned to their work yesterday after the Fourth of July week end vacation there was one absentee. Miss LuciIe Schnebly. ste nograpler in theN insurance depart ment. did not arrive at the usual hour and later it was announced that she had no intention of returning.
 It developed that Miss Schnebly and Lawrence l.. Harlan of. the To- cal Ford agency, decided to eel ebrate the holiday by their mar riage The ceremony, 1t is under stood, took place on Saturday, Rev C. M. Rock of the Baptist church reading the service at bis home, 112e East Portland street
 The bride is the daughter of Mrs w. F. Schnebly. She has been em- ployed by the corporation commis- sion for the last few years and is ex- ceedingly well liked.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
sons. Burial was in the Masonic

Masons. Burial was in the Masonic cemetery.
 Governor and Mrs. Thomas E.. Campbell attended the services and also Sheriff John G. Montgomery and Deputy Sheriffs R. M. Price and Err nest Smith of Maricopa county. The pallbearers were peace officers of Yavapai county and members of the three lodges. Sheriff Warren Davis of Prescott was honorary pallbearer- The floral offerings. including two pieces from the city and county peace officers in Phoenix, filled an auto truck. The funeral procession was many blocks in length and the theater where the services were held was filled to capacity.
 Under Sheriff Bowers was the sor
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
CLASSIFIED

Rub-Is patience really a virtue Dub-No; at best only a necessity New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06

to more than quarter of a million dollars. according to statement is- sued yesterday
 Since January, when he became lana commissioner. Rudolph Kuchler has turned over to Raymond Earhart, state treasurer. $112,087.72 from sales; $l37,1b4.s5 rentals, and $S.553.67 in fees, making total of s25S,3s6.24.
 The total receipts for June amount ed to $37,760.S2, with s5.s11.47 in the credit of sales: $3O,267.10 rentals. and s1,5S2.22 in fees.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
Fl BOWERS FUNERAL
 LARGELY ATTENDED
Especial to The RepubIicanl

Especial to The HepubIican)
 PRESCOTT, July 5.-One of the largest funerals ever held in this city was conducted at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in the Elks theater for Under Sheriff Ed Bowers of Yavapai county. who was shot and killed on Friday afternoon by Frank George
 The services were in charge of the Masonic, the Odd Fellows and the Woodmen of the World orders. The services of the Christian Science church and the Odd Fellows order were read at the theater. while those at the grave were conducted by the
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06

of Sheriff Ed Bowers of Yavapai county, who was born and raised in Prescott and who died in office. He was the brother of Under Sherlft Charles Bowers of Maricopl county. He is survived by wife and four children.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
MICHIGAN SOCIETY IN RIVERSIDE PICNIC


 One hundred and fifteen former residents of Michigan attended the Michigan society picnic at Riverside park on Wednesday evening. June 29. After bountiful supper. w E. Ryan, as toastmaster, told of boyhood ex
 periences in the old home state and
 in a clever and delightful manner called upon other members of the so-
 ciety. who responded in happy remi niScence.
 most pleasing feature of the even ing was a recitation by Mrs. Norma Becker Hinsberg, which was heartily applauded. collection was taken up for the benefit of the Associated Charities. ACler a social session.
 bathing, dancing aad other amuse-
 ments of the park were indulged in. It was the general expression that the event was most successful and en- | joyable.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
TOUGH JUCKi

The very tasteful person came crawling out from under the ruins of her home after the earthquake.
 And in spite of all my great care in decorating. at last my walls, ceil- fag and furniture have elashed," she Philadelphia Evening Pub lie Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
Thos. K. Marshall Sends $25 Gift
 To Hungry Babes

Twenty five dollars for milk for the hungry babies of Phoenix was the gift of former Vice-President Thomas R. Marshall, received bv The Republican yesterday with the following letter from MT. Marshall who with Mrs. Marshall is a. Pe- toskey, Mich:
 Petoskey, Mich.
 30 June, ,21. Dear Sir:
 As do not know to whom should send the enclosed check to buy milk for the babies, am making it to you, assun- ing that it will not be too much trouble to endorse it to the proper person.
 Don't you think that the Near East can give way for a little while to the Near at Home?
 CourteousIy yours,
 THOS. R. MARSHALL. The Editor,
 The Republican, Phoenix, MT Marshall is one of a score of Arizonians, (and The Republican for six years has been claiming him for an Arizonian), who out of the state had read in The Repub- iican the story of the suffering mothers and babies of this city and vicinity.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
ASK DAUGHTER

What has become of the old-fash- ned woman who was afraid for her daughter to be exposed to night air Dallas News.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
TAXES IN S258,396
 INPAST SIX MONTHS

Receipts of the state land depart ment from sales. rentals and fees since the first of the year amount
Evening star., 1921-05-17
KINNAN LONG RESIDENT
HERE, FENNING A NATIVE

Dr. William a kinnan, " hose nomi-
nation for first assistant commissioner
of patents was sent to the Senate
yesterday by President Harding, has
been u resident of Washington Tor
more than thirty years. His present
home is at 1114 Fairmont street.
Ir. kinnan became connected with
III" patent office as fourth assistant
examiner of patents in 1s3,. He pass
Cd through the various grades in the
patent once and in 1918 reached the
position of examiner of claSsIfica tions
one OF the highest posts in the patent
Office.
TOR ten years he was chief Of tho
telephony, tclegraphy and signaling
anu during his incumbency witnessed
ana handled some of the most i'm
p"rtant inventions that have to do
with rapid communication.
He Is native of Indiana but main
td.hs voting residence in Lansing.
'ie VAS graduated from the
AlichlSan state College at Lansing.
- % degrees from that
school. and graduated in medicine from
."iunbian University, now George
Washington University He is a
member of the University club and
the NATIONAL Research Council.
hari FennIng of Cleveland Ohio
who was nominated yesterday by the
president for the post of assistant
commissioner of patents. was born
IN washington. attended the Wash
inSton public schools. and later, after
being graduated from Trinity College.
Hartford. Conn, returned to this citv
and was graduated in law from the
Rational University Law School, with
2 postgraduate course at the George
Washington University.
After beng admitted to the local
bar Mr.. Fenning moved to Cleveland
OHIO. where he became an active
practitioner of patent law In 1911.
ne married Miss Hazel ONeal of Con-
necticut.
Mr. Fenning is a member of the
University Club of this city and of
the Union Cleveland Athletic, Uni
Verslty and Cleveland Country cIuhs
OF Cleveland. While living in Wash
inston ne became a member of the
FIRST Presbyterian Church of this
city ~
Inc new assistant commissioner is n
brother of Frederick A Fenning. who
is practlclnG Law III Washington
Evening star., 1921-05-17
NEW COLLEGE BUILDING.
Bids to Be Asked for Howard Uni
versity Structure.

Bids for a thrce-story home eco
nomics building for Howard Uni
vcrsity. To contain a modern cafeteria
to provide luncheon quarters for all
III" students at the university. will b..
advertised soon. the Interior Depart
Inent announced today.
Plans for the building have been
submitted 10 the architect for the In
terror department. The plans were
drawn up by William Hazel. a mem
b,r Of the faculty of the university
and .Iihcr: !. kasscl. assistant in con-
struCtion work.
The building viii ha cons -"cted out
of AN appropriation rcr TIE purpose
made by Congress, rot to exceed
SilG.Hc:. for the s:.uCture and cuuiD-
mcnt. 1t will be a three-story strUc-
turc of red hric'l. with a white ston.
front. and will bc put uu on tn" How
ard University campus, facing the
/, ScTVoir on the east.
In the building will be rooms for
instruction in home economics and
dictctiCS and a model cafeteria de
signed to meet the entire needs of
the university student body will be
Incorporated in the structure.
Evening star., 1921-05-17
READING MEETS GANDHI.
New Viceroy of India Out to Win
Leader of Nationalists.

SIMTA. India, May !s-The Earl
of Reading. vic-roy Of India. had
long interview with M"iiandas ma
ramcfand ,iandhi leader "f the In
dian natjonaliSts. h"rc on Friday
ATonandaS karamrllani 'iandhl IS
an a:,cctic. Who's" political activities
have suCCccdcd i'll drNcl"n!n@ ma
tionalistic sentiment among IA" i"W
caste il!nduS. when annnunr"nr"i
was made that the Earl al "lsahtn-
had been appointed V!c"r"N OF tnui'
dispatchcs DECLARED that he owed ms
appointment to his brilliant aCh'tN
,n"nts III diplomacy. and that ms hrSl
task in India would hc I" meet anu
piacat:' Gandhl.
\, a congress h,id in NaGrurr l"'"
in la2" ,:audh:. who's" popularity
anon" tho liirdUs appeared t" ha\'
attained almost Nrssjanic pr"p"r
tinus. mad" q rf". against Nl"'tnTN'
bat called for the. d. destruction "f ~"
British empire. declaring thaf inc
success of the movement mlIh' IN
lolvs ''wading through oceans "I
blood.
Evening star., 1921-05-17
BRITISH PAY ON DEBT.
Second Installment of S122.OOO. OOC
Silver Purchase Received.

The second instaliment in payment
of the S1-o 600 900 incurred by Great
Britain through silver purchases dur-
ing the war was received yesterday. It
was announced at the Treasury De
par;ment. 1t amounted 10 ia,oAo."h".
Of which $l2,26oo oo0 was on tn" pr'n-
cipaI and S4.SS0. .000 interest.
Under n" funding $Chrm" tn" next
payment on III" principal VIII b" mad"
ApriI - and the following interest
uayru.nt October -. la2,. Retirement
Of lht. 81 .u"n eco viii u" mad" in
four annual lnS'aIlmrHtS.
Evening star., 1921-05-17
FOR MONTHLY PENSIONS.

Monthly instead of quarterly pay
ment of pensions to war veterans is
provided for in a bill by Representa-
tive Blend. republican. Indiana. re
ported favorahly yesterday by tn.
HoUSr pensions committee. Secretary
F"ti. IN urging lt% passage. Wrnf,.
that II would put civil war Veterans
on tn" Sams. basis as mon who fought
against ';Crmany.
Evening star., 1921-05-17
IRISH WOMEN SHOT
N REIGN OF Terror
Four Students Wounded as
VeSse! Is Fired On From
Shore.
r. tho Associated Press.

CORK. Ireland. May | 1l.-Anothcr IN
cidcnt in the Whitsuntide reign Of
It ror occurred last evening when a
parry nt university students were
returning to this city from a picnic
After leaving the East Ferry the
students were ordered To halt their
vessel by unknown persons ashore.
who fired shots. wounding three wum-
cn and one man. y naval vessel took
the injured persons aboard and land
Cd them in Co,k. where they received
medical attention.
Slayers Lie in Ambush.
DUBLIN. LAY 16.-Four persons
one of them woman. were KILLED IN
county Galway last night by men
lying in ambush at Ballyturn. ii snort
distance from Cork.
Those killed were District Inspector
Blake and Mrs. Blake. Capt. Corn
wallis. a son Of Col F.enneS Stanley
tornwallis. in whose automobile the
PARTY was riding. and Lieut.. McCre"ry.
The officers were attached to the 1.th
I-anccrS. y Mrs. Gregory. the only
other person i'll tn" ear WAS not IN
iurcG.
Reports Of amluscadcs and other at
tlckS on the military. p"l 10" ana
civilians during Saturday and sunday
show that ther" wer" thirty-thr"c
deaths from violence. this hcin" the
highest number recorded for such u
] riOd.
Military reports say that three prIS-
nr.crs attempted t" escape from an
escort at Carrautuomill, County Kerry.
sunday. Two of them were shot and
killed and the other was wounded.
The escort was fired at from a house.
which they bombed. The occupants
of the house while running away were
fired at and the owner was killed.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-17

Henry county has a real, sure
enough buried treasure. A few years
ago, prior to the advent of the big
drouth a party Of young sports from
Clinton were out fishing and when
one. of them was crossing small
slough on 4 log a quart bottle of the
real stuff got away from him and
sank in the mud at the bottom of the
slough. Little was thought of the
matter at the time, but few days
ago one of the party happened to re.
member the quart of joy water bt,riei
in the mud and while trying to locate
the spot found another member of the
party on the same errand. Treasure
seekers are still seeking the last bot
tie.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-17

The East Side Protective and I'M.
provement Association, representing
one of the high class residence dis
tritcs in Kansas City adopted resolu-
tons Friday night asking the police
commissioners to remove negro pa
troimen from that district. The me-
groes were recently appointed by the
Republican commissioners and as
signed to beats III white districts.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-17

Albert Lewis, Fl years old, under
life sentence for the murder OF his
former sweetheart, Miss Edna Ellis,
IS, Friday in the St. Louis circuit
court was denied a new trial. An ap-
peal to the state supreme court prob
ably will be taken, il was announced.
The girls body was found slashed
and beaten on a vacant lot, November
a, last.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-17

and do not care to purchase at that
prices. Hides are also selling at the
lowest figure ever known in the
leather industry. Good hides are
quoted at only S cents a pound.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-17

A fleet of heavy trucks passed
through Warrensburg the other day
and one of tie trucks was carrying on
its deck q little Ford runabout. Ore
Warrensburger asked the foolish
question. what are they taking that
little Ford along for?" and this re-
ply was made, why, to pull out any
of the trucks that get stuck in the
mud. of course"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-17

Stockhausen, Niederluecke, Weis-
man. Schmidt Felt, Sigoloff, Kleine,
-Studt- L6hmanr Gieseler. -HagenoM.
Kuhs, Leonhardt. Umbrihgt, Wiehe,
We'll, Hufnagel, Heckel, Steinnier,
Uhlemeyer, Hootkoff are names OF
Republican candidates for aldermen
of St. Louis. Mayor Keil is a candi-
date for reelection.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-17

The police force Of Nevada one day
recently arrested the mayor of that
burg for lay driving" His Honor
was taken before the police Judge who
assessed fine of SIS and costs. His
Honor refused to pay and appealed to
the circuit court.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-17

Forty thousand pounds of tobacco
shipped by one man 10 the convincing
evidence that fancy county soil .
adapted to the production Of this
crop" relates the White River Lead
ef,~ B. H. Vaughn il the man VII I,
made the sltipment, $4,000 pounds OF
which he raised himself. The varie-
~ is known - White Burley, which
& considered the most profitable I'd.
baeco to~raise insthis seetion."
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-17

The Senate - . vete Of Io to 10
! sagsossed . bill providing Tor the
peFehase q he IA Ha Toaka trars
a $50 seses. II CoHtoa Couney for
= SeaSe Por1I m ~ - ~ teea
lyueo1 - = ~ 49, II > oaIilsr
- 49, l.! = - : 49,
S
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-17

Al selection judges and clerks
4lAsged by Cameron L. Orr, Repub-
q eon pruaeeutor, Of Kansas City with
80 Il TIE last city election. were
4 missed BY Justise Of the Peace
- ~ aod they wefe charged With ~
- F6nd they wees .eharGed wieh al
lf1f crooked e3sction work
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-17

John c. Sweeney, Sc years old, for
merly assistant prosecuting attorney,
was shot to death in the towntow,,
district of St. Louis Friday night,
and Max Greenberg, recently released
from federal prison after serving
about six months of a 5-year SEN
tcnce Tor car robbery, was arrested
i'll connection with the crime.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-17

President Harding has appointed
Fred Morris bearing, of Missouri,
to be first assistant secretary Of
state.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-17

The ladies of the Evergreen class
of the Ohio street Nj. E. church were
delightfully."- entertained Monday night
by Mrs. Harry VanDyke at her home
on Ohio street. The ladies wore
masks and many queer and quaint
characters were represented and well
represented, too, with the funny aud
comical characters in the majority.
During the evening the hostess served
a most delicious lunch and when go
ing home time arrived the ladies were
unanimous in declaring the evening
one of the most pleasant they had
ever spent.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-17

subject to the action of the Republi-
can primary. Friday March 10. 1921.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-17
LEWIS KEELE

For Township Collector
s4hject to the action of the Demo
es1fie Primary.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-17

We arc authorized to announce the
candidacy of
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-04-22
april 15-22-29-192l.)
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND FOR DISTRiBu-
TON

Estate OF MINNESOTA. County OF
Blue Earth, In Probate Court.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Ida Bar
ickman. Decedent;
The State of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the final account and dis
tribution Of the estate of said decedent:
The representative of the above named
decedent. having filed in this Court his
final account of the administration of
the estate Of said decedent, together with
and allowance of said final account and
for distribution Of the residue of said
estate to the persons thereunto entitled;
Therefore; You. and Each q You. are
hereby cited and required to show cause,
II any you have. before this Court at
the Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House, in the City of Mankato, in the
County Of Blue Earth, State Of Mime
sofa, on the 7th day Of May, 1921: at
ten o'clock a. M; why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness. The Judge of said Court. and
the Seal ao OF said Court this 9Th day Of
Court seaD HARRY A. JOHNSON.
Probate Judge.
Is. b. Wilson,
Attorney for Petitioner.