davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09

reserve banking system, which is bring ing us safely through a crisis which we could not have met successfully through any other legislation, is help ing the farmer and the cattle grower, let me quote you @ few statistics. In this district more than one-half of the notes re-discounted by the fed eral reserve banks were for farmers and cattle growers and in the territory tributary to Portland, Ore, and Salt Lake City, more than 75 per cent were in favor of these industries.
 Again in 1919, II of the 12 federal reserve banks of the country showed that in 12 months they had extended credit to farmers and livestock men in the sum of SIPS, ,2S6, 900, while in 1920 taking only II months, the amount had risen to $1,9S0,063,000. Certainly, the farmer and the cattle grower cannot complain of the federal reserve banks in the light of these figures
 At the conclusion of his address, MT Calkins answered a number of ques- tions. The next speaker was Henry : Mckee, vice president of the Merchants National bank of Los Angeles, whose subject was "The Business Situation After praising the federal reserve banking system, which he declared had prevented panic and had kept the banks of the country from standing on their heads" the speaker went into a discussion of the business situation in general and of the farming and cat tie growing industry in particular This brought the session to a close.
 The second day of the session vii open at 10 o'clock this morning in the auditorium of the Water Users build ing. There will be a number of ad dresses and reports and in the after noon the consideration of the resolu tions to be adopted by the convention In the evening the delegates and thei ladies will attend the convention ball a the Blue Bird, First and Polk streets as the guests of the Committee of On' Hundred.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
Contempt Hearing Of Labor Officials Set For Tues, Feb. 15
TRepubllcan A. ?. Leased Wirel

PITTSBURG, Kan, Feb. S.-Hear- ing of contempt of court charges against A. M. Howat, president of the Kansas Mine Workers union, and five members of the executive board, for calling a coal strike in the face of an injunction granted last summer for bidding them to do so, was continued today until next Tuesday at request of the union officials. They declared the case was one of vital importance to labor generally and that they wished moro time in which to perfect their written reply to the charges.
 Attorney General Hopkins, oppos- ing the continuance, declared the de- fendants were guilty Of contempt of the local district court and the state court of industrial relations. An nouncement was made that about 100 men employed in two mines of the county were idle as a protest against the arrest of the union leaders.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
WOMEN GUESTS NOT
 FORGOTTEN IN PLANS
 FUR SHRINE EVENTS

Among the chief plans of Fl Zaribah temple. Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. for the mammoth dedicatory and initiatory services which will mark the completion of the new Shrine auditorium on Feb. 22 and 23, are those which have to do with the entertainment of the wives and daughters of the hundreds of Shriners who will be in PGoenix on those days. Without forgetting the programs wh Asf interest Shriners alone, the members of Fl Zaribah temple are making cer- tain that the stay of the ladies in this city shall be a memorable one.
 The committee which has charge of this part of the program consists of Mrs. Harry Kay, Mrs. Joseph Stark and Mrs. O. E. Carlisle, who have al- ready started to work on the enter tainment plans and who are promising every visiting wife or daughter of a Shriner a more than pleasant visit
 On February P, there will be a gen. eral reception at the Masonic hall, 26 South Central avenue, beginning at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon At this hour the ladies of the Shriners will be made acquainted with each other, and then the afternoon will be devoted to tea and cards. This will be a general reception. In the evening the wives of Phoenix Shriners will have arranged a number of individual social affairs, in cluding dinners, card parties and re- captions, at their homes, and the visit ing ladies are to be entertained In this manner.
 The next day will witness a continu- ation of these private affairs. which will be brought to an end in the eve ming with the grand ball at the Shrine auditorium, which is being planned as the chief social function of the year, and for which elaborate preparations are being made
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09

has taken up novels and light stories. ? He also has given some time to reading political and historical works and
 poetry.
 Since his resumption last week of at-N
 tending the theater, the president is expected to continue as his health inn
 proves to find more occasionsNto avail !, himself of this recreation. He also is expected to continue his daily automo bile rides.
 LONDON, Feb. s.-Sir Auckland lGeddes, British ambassador to the United States, is returning to Wash l iington armed with full powers to press forward proposals for a world con fereice on disarmament according to reports published in afternoon papers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07
Skin Diseases Due
To Waste Products
In the Blood
For Genuine Relief Your
Blood Must Be Purified.

For real, downright, harrassing
discomfort, very few disorders can
approach so-called skin diseases.
such as eczema, letter, b0ils, erup-
lions, scaIy irritatiOns and similar
skin troubles, notwithstanding the
lavish use CT salves, lotions, washes
and other treatments applied eX-
ternalIy to the irritated parts
To correct the basic trouble
waste products-the blood must be
purified. Don't clog your blood.
Just clean it out Nature will do
the rest. Pure, rich. red blood
ncurfshes the body and fights OF
disease.
6. 6. s. the standard blood puri-
fer and system builder. is the ideal
remedy for skin eruptions. The
effect Of S. s. s. is to rid the svs-
ten OF the waste products which
a-e causing the trouble. For over
so years s. s. s. has proven 10 he
If unusual merit Begin taking S
s. s. today and write for Sc page
Illustrated booklet, "Eacts About
! tie T3a0d'',free.
Personal medical advice. without
/ charge. NAV alqo he had by sending
| a comnIete description OF your
! case tS1rase chief Medical Direc-
I tor, Swift Specific Co. 743 6. S. s
/ Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga. All drne
stores sell S. s. S.-fAdvertfse-
ment)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07
Muratore and D'Aiuarez Will Sing
In Samson and DeEiioh Which Opens
Season of Chicago Opera on NoU. II

Butterfly (Puccinil Mason. John
| son.
Thursday. Nov. I7-Monna VIENNA
! (Fervierl Garden, Muratore. Bak-
lanoff. Lankow.
| Saturday. Nov. I9-NIatinee.
! Aida (verdi) -Pattiera. Raisa, Res-
holds, Rimini. Lazzari.
, Saturday, Nov 10 Evening, jon
gleur de Notre Dame tMassenetl--
Garden, Dufranne, Cotreuil, Pay
an. Lazzari,' BECK. DefFere. Qua,
/ PaVley and Ourainsky Ballet
The above schedule is notable in
that the general director gives 10
Iucien Muratore and Marguerite
D'AlvareZ the honor OF opening the
season. Feseryiug for herself an ap-
pearance later in the week on what
is usually regarded as an off
night
The much heralded return OF
Lima Cavalier. one of the beauty
celebrities of the world. is set for
the second night With CavalieCi,
10 Swhom Miss Garden has assigned
one of her own fayorlte roles, Tin6
Pattiera. the famous Dalmatiau
tenor, will make his American de-
but Baklanoff, the worlds great
est baritone. will make his season
debut on the same night.
A Madame Butterfly new to Chi
cago will be introduced Wednes-
day night in the person of Edith
! Mason, former star of the Metro
| politan. making her Chicago debut.
PuccinTs daughter declared recent
| y that Miss Mason was the only
| Miss Gard n lnodestly assigns
herself to her season debut in
Norma Wanna" one of her great
| est successes. She viii be sup
| ported by Muratore and Baklanoff,
| forming a trio of stars the magai-
tude of which is not to be dupli-
| Gated in the opera world.
The first Saturday matinee
| brings the revival of an old favor
! tie, Aida" in which Rosa Raisa.
the great dramatic soprano, will
| make her season debut, supported
| by Eleanor Reynolds debut, Pat
tieTa, and others.
On the first Saturday night Of
the opening week, the customary
Pop" performances will be re-
vived. These performances are
given for the purpose of interest
ing newcomers in opera at half the
customary opera scale of prices and
at a rate equivalent TO the usual
loop show"
As an example to other members .
of her company whose feelings
might otherwise be injured if in
vited to- sing before a "cut-rate"
audience. Miss Garden. general di-.
rector, assigns herself the first
Pop" appearance. presenting
one of the most famous operas In
her repertoire, "Jongleur de NotTe
| Dame" In addition to her Usual
support Miss Garden will be fur
Their supplemented by the Pavley
and Oukrainsky ballet.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07
By SPEARNAN LEWIS.

Chicago. Nov THE first week
schedule of grand opera in Chica-
go's eleventh season has been an
nounced by Mary Garden, general
director. as follows:
Monday. Nov. 14-Sampson and
Delilah saint aensl-Muratore
D'Alvarez, I'ufranne, Cotreuil,
Wolf.
Tuesday. Nov. f5-Tosca tPuc-
ciui)-Cavalieri, Pattiera, Balkan
off.
Wednesday. Nov. 16.-Nadame
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07
HANSON OF MOLINE
ENLISTS IN NAVY

Location of the United States
navy recruiting station for Rock
Island county in the Moline post
office building is announced by H.
C. Allen, recruiting officer. Carl
Raymond HANSON of Moline, who
has enlisted as o. hospital appren
tice of the second class, has been
sent to Hampton Roads, Va.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07
10 MORE CONSTIPATION
INTERNAL BATHS

Mr.. Roger B. Miller of 500 Goethe
ST, Detroit Mich. writes to the Tyr
rel HYGIENE Institute:
II have never wri ten you OF tie
benefits I obtained from the J. y. L.
Cascade
1T cured me of a very bad case Of
CONSTIPATION, and 1 still use t weekly
or when necessary for my own per-
sonaI benefit"
The y. 3. L. Cascade" cleanses the
lower intestine its entire length and
keeps it always free of poisonous
waste
Thousands testify that Constipation,
Indigestion, Stomach Troubles, bu-
ioasSess. Headaches and all the many
ea-igl.s troubles which they cause, are
:, so!u-eIy relieved and prevented %
THIS $nzure Treatment
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07
sCHLEGEES DRUG STORE

will gladly explain to you the simple
e-,eration of the y. B. L. Cascade"
whv It is so certain in its results, and
viii give you free of cost, an interest
ing little book containing the results
of the experiences Of Dr. Chas A
TyrrelI of New York, who was a spe-
cialist on Intestinal Complaints for
q years in that city. Why not cut
| this cut as a reminder 70 get tins
book as soon as possible Remember,
/ please, IL is free.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-07

All wool sweaters made in every
wanted style and made of the fin
est all wool yarns. This assert
ment includes sweaters of practi-
cally every color and in esery size
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
Nj MEMBERS Or COUNCIL
!. N ANNUAL M Picnic
INDICATIONS ARE THAT ALL OF
THEM WITH THEIR FAMILIES
WILL ATTEND. JllW

~ An the members of the county Goun-
Gil of agriculture will be present, ac-
icording to present indications at the
picnic Saturday at the Middle Tennes-
see Experiment Station. They are
coming from far and near and they
are going to bring their friends. and
families too. There will also be plen-
ty to eat, lots of oratOry, abundance
of ice water and. socially a most de.
lightful time.
: 1t is highly important that all the
members should be present because
President Porter will lay before them
the results of the state meeting at
Nashville when temporary organiza,
tion Of farm bureau federation was
launched. 1t is doubtful AZ the ques-
ton of whether or not the council in
this county will ratify the constitution
uf the state organization will be sub
-Mitted Saturday, but that will be sub
'mitted later through referendum
vote. However, the meeting Saturday
will give the members an opportuni-
ty to understand what the state or
ganization means. =,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
THOSE WHOV'pIE
MUST PAl';;P!0lLl,.
TAX BY SATURDAY. !
ONLY. TWO, DAYS REMAIN FOR
THE MUNICIPAL VOTERS TO ~
QUALIFY THEMSELVES. ~
PAYMENT THUS FAR BEEN LIGHT.
Little Interest Being Manifested n
Approaching City Election. HpWex'
er, Wise Ones Declare Present Ad-
ministration viii Be Opposed.

Only two more days remain In
which the voters of Columbia who ex.
pect to participate in the approaching
municipal election can be qualified by
the payment of poll tax. Under the
new state law, voters must hold re-
ceipt showing that the poll tax was
paid sixty days in advance OF theselec'
tion The municipal election win be
held on the last Thursday In October,
therefore but sixty days remain after
Saturday and those who would cast
their ballots in that election must
hold receipts ante-dating Monday, Au-
gust 20. qiivs
According to Trustee. J.. Ross RHrns,
the payment of the poll tax in Column
ibia proper has been light. this is be
lieved to be due to the fact that Mp
until this time, no one has announced
for Mayor in opposition to the incum-
bent, Mayor w. o. Cherry. arg..s
The politically wise declare there
is still plenty Of time for candidates
to enter the race, and announcements
are sure to be made shortly. M
Several tickets to oppose the pres.
ent administration have been sole
tied by friends and mentioned" but
mp until this time none of them have
agreed to make the race. It, appears
that no business man is VIKING to
take all the cussing'' he would re-
ceive as a member Of the board for
the princely salary of $3.50 per month
lit is a certainty that If any one an
nounces for these Offices it will be
either ahrough political ambition or
pa'iio'ishi .so ~ 'he '5ssi54 Il @u9nfsi,4s.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
TAKING IA / INC PROOF !.
OF VALUE Vi LAND
FOR ASSESSMENT
\ 4 sse. 4 sffseE f-F Fl II tg:f II.
ATToRNEy FOR STATE BOARD
EXAMINING WITNESSES
HEARD IN 1919.
FROM ALL PARTS OF COUNTY
About Half Of Districts Have Been
Covered and Trend OF Testimony is
That Real Estate Has Deprecated
Much Since 1919.

Taking of testimony by Thomas II.
PEBBLES, attorney for the state board
Of equalizers on the value of proper
ties in this county, is continuing at
the Offices of the attorney. Mr.. Pee
bles Is following the policy of sum-
moning the same witnesses who testi-
fed before representatives of the
board two years ago and getting their
views as to the depreciation in the
value of lands since 1919 1t will be
|recalled that In that year, just fol-
lowing the passage OF the so-called
Roberts tax law, representatives Of
the state board came to Columbia and
took mass of proof from local wit
nesses. This proof has all been pre-.
served. 41sa 81 tis&tsl
1t is the purpose of Attorney Pee
lf)les to ascertain values now and at
the same time the difference in the
value of lands in the first named year
and at this time. Witnesses so far
have been examined from the first
four districts OF the county and the
examinations will continue until all
Of the districts have been covered
phe witnesses of course differ as to
the depreciation Of lands in the past
two years, although generally speak
ng they are not far from fixing thir
ity per cent as the depreciation Wit
'nesses from the fourth district said
Wednesday that the differences in val
ues two years ago and now would run
from that to a larger sum.
After all the proof has been obtain
ed it will be submitted by Mr.. Pee
bles to the state board. The question
Of what changes il any will be made
in the assessments fixed by the coun-
ty board, will he decided by the state
board. Whether aori not the state
board willfask the county board to re-
convene and re-aSSeSS property that
may Le deemed under assessed or
whether or not horizontal raise of
a certain per cent will be recommend.
I'd is the issue
The local authorities incline to the
view that the property has been equal
lied as far as possible and better by
hem than it could be by the state
board. and that if the assessment in
this county should in the judgment of
the state board, be below the standard
followed in the state then horizontal
advance should be made. 1t Is expect
ed that it will be something like a
month before the state board reaches
Maury county. a.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
MAY REDUCE. Fees ), i.
Dr. JUNIOR oROER
tI; -. a~ ~
INTERESTING QUESTION TO
CONE sefoRE SESSION TO.
MORROW NIGHT.

1t is expected that there will be
an interesting meeting of the local
council of Juniors. tomorrow night at
the hall in The Herald building. One
of the questions that is agitating the
the COUNSEL and one that must be de-
cided soon is that Of reducing the dues.
1t is believed that slight reduction
can be made in the death item and the
question is as to the amount to be re-
dnced. 1t is probable that the mem
bers at the meeting tomorrow night
will be asked to give their views on
the QUESTION. Interest is growing IN
the meetings Of the Juniors and the at
tendance Is increastEs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
lieutenant WANN today
TELLS GRAPHIC STORY OF
GREATEST AIR DISASTER.
FLIGHT COMMANDER TELLS HOW
FoRTY-SEvEN MEN WERE
DASHED TO DEATH.
EXPLOSION FOLLOWED CRASH
Giant DIrigible Was Travelling Sixty
Knots an Hour When Crash Was
q Heard-Beiieyed That Several of
Grdcrs Snapped.
tRy United Press.)

HULL, England, Aug. 25.--The most
graphic story of the greatest disas
ter In the history of the air when the
zR 2, the worlds largest dirigible ex.
ploded and burst in two and fell fam
ing into the river Humber, carrying
sixteen Americans and twenty-seven
British to their deaths were told the
United Press today by fight Lieuten-
ant A. H. Wann, commander of the air
ship, and Norman o. Walker, the only
American saved.
"The whole thing happened in five
seconds" Flight Lierfenant Wann. ly-
ing in Hull hospital said. MY ship
was running beautifully at sixty knots
as we swung over the city of Hull.
Our tests were nearly finished and we
hoped to be down soon. had just sig
nailed that the speed be reduced to
fifty knots when suddenly | heard a
terrific crack. believe that several
girders must have broken. The ship
'buckled and the explosion followed.
The cause of the explosion will prob
ably never be known" the commander
said.
Lieut. Wann stayed aboard until the
ship was close over the water when
he jumped. He was pinned under the
wreckage for fifteen minutes but was
picked up unconscious.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
.ingo Is Goal
Armed Miners
On March Today
(By United Press.)

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Aug. 25.--
Five thousand miners, many of them
armed, are reported to be marching on
Marmet, twelve, miles from here to-
ward the coal fields in Mingo and Lo-
gan counties to protest against mar
tial law there. 4s 81 ~.
Governor Morgan telegraphed the
war department, urging that 1000 fed.
eral troops be rushed to the scene to
halt the invasion. Reports received
at the governors Office said the min
ers are marching like an army, com.
Wandering stores as they advanced.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
Deny PETITION
AGAINST BONDS
ever PRESENTED
SQUIRE MATTHEWS AMAZED TO
READ CHARGE IN THE MT.
PLEASANT RECORD.
SENTIMENT SIXTH DISTRICTS
No Petition Signed by Any Number
Was Ever Given to Him to Vote No
on the Issue, He Declares in
Signed Statement.

No petition was ever presented to
Albert Matthews. justice OF the peace
from the sixth district, asking him to
vote against the bond issue. This en-
phatic statement was authorized to-
day by Squire Matthews in response
to charge that ninety per cent of
the taxpayers of the district had petit
toned him to vote against the bond is.
sue made in a recent issue of the Mt.
Pleasant Record. The charge made
by the Record was as follows:
In the sixth district, we under
stand that apetition signed by at
least 80 per cent Of the taxpayers of
that district was sent to both mem
oers of the court urging them to vote
NO on the road bond issue question"
To this statement Squire Matthews
today issued this signed reply:
Editor of Mt Pleasant Record:
In your issue of August 18th you
make the statement that a petition
signed by ninety per cent of the tax
payers of the sixth district, was pre-
sented to the magistrates of said dis
trict asking them to vote mo" on the
highway bond issue.
"No such petition 0e every pre-
sented to me, which had been signed
by any person or any taxpayer Of the
sixth district SO / ask you to make
this correction as know you do not
want to, misrepresent the fact about
this matter, Yours very truly,
"A. r. MATTHEWS.'
That sentiment is divided in the
sixth district on this issue has always
been admitted. In opposing the bond
resolution on the second MorfahN IA
last mouth Squire English, who is
Squire tlatthews do4shsbe said that
there was some reason Why the votes
OF the members from the sixth and
fifth districts should be divided; and
some ground for difference of Opin-
ion as to which members represented
the sentiments Of the majority OF
their constituents. In the light OF
these facts Squire Matthews was nat
urally very much surprised to read
the statement that ninety per cent OF
his constituents had asked him to vote
against the bond issue.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
MRS SAILIE FRAkeS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
MOTHER OF LOCAL BOYS DIES
ATyttQMEToF, HER DAUGHTER
INsohfLkTiN WEDNESDAY.

Mrs. Sallie Frakes, wife of the late
J. A. Frakes, died at 4:45 o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. w. T. Donahoe, of
Gallatin, after an illness of long dura-
ton
Mrs. Frakes was devout member
of the Methodist church and was re-
garded as one of Gellatins' most re-
spected wimen.
Although she had been i'll for many
months she had borne her suffering
with Christian fortitude. She was
widely known and beloved.
Mrs. Frakes is survived by five chill
dren. Ewing, Frank. James and Cor
don Frakes. of this city, Ewing and
Frank being members of Frakes Bros,
and one daughter, Mrs. w T. Dona-
hoe.
The funeral was conducted this aft
ernoon at Gsllatin, interment was in
the family lot.