davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15
Prescott Meeting
 Endorses Cotton
 Tariff Campaign

GRepubiican A. p. Leased WireJ
 PRESCOTT, Ariz, July 14.-A mass meeting held here tonight endorsed fhe campaign being wased by residents Of the Salt River valley for . tariff on long staple cotton. The meeting here was held under the auspices of the local chamber of commerce and was well attended.
 The resolution declaring the nnsetina's desire for the tariff was offered by George A. Shea, su- psrintsndent of the state Pio- neerss home here. Mr. Shea also took . leading part in the debate. which at times became somewhat partisan. At such times Mir. Shea was active in directing the discussion back to the non pciit- ieai aspects of the tariff.
 The meeting was presided over by pr. Yount, president of the chamber of commerce.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15
Jail Visitor At
 Juarez Forced To
 Work On Streets
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wirel

Myers, an Fl Raso business man, visited the Juarez jail early today to make arrangements for the release of friend who had been arrested for intoxication. While comforting with the prisoner. the guard was changed. and when Meyer attempted to leave he found himself a prisoner. A short time later the prisoners were taken out to work on the streets and Meyer was forced to accompany the m and to toll for several hours.
 When the mistake was. discovered and Meyers was released he filed a protest with the American consul alleging he had been beaten with the flat side of a sabre.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15
 BUY WITNESS IF KANSAS MURDER. SPIRITED AWAY; HOUND IN GLOBE
[Republican A. P. Leased WIrel


 GLOBE. Ariz.. July 14.-Orval Me Kinstry, alleged to have been kid naped from Syracuse, Kansas, and two men who are alleged to have been connected with his abduction, are being held here awaiting word from the Kansas officials. McKins- try told local newspapermen that he had been Kidnapped after his father had been killed. He said that his kid napers acted under instructions from Mrs Eva Miller, cook on his fathers S ranch.
 Walter Hudson and J. C. (Skinner) Eddington are the two men who were with McKinstry when deputy sher- yiffs found him and they are being held here. The trio was caught when the party's funds were exhaust ed at Solomonville. near here, and deputy sheriffs learned of the affair.
 Mckinstry said his father was killed last February on the Nick instry ranch by Bill Wise, a tenant, follow ing an argument over rent. On May l, the boy said, Mrs. Miller sent him to Syracuse, F miles from his home, to get some medicine. In Syracuse, he said, he met Hudson who invited him to go for ride in his automo- bile, which he did. He said that when he asked Hudson, who had i been employed on the Mcknstry ranch, where they were going, Hud- son replied that Mrs. Miller had paid 1 him to take the boy to an uncle, Jim 1 Hayes. in Arizona. Mrs. Miller put one over on them the boy said. Jim 1 Hayes is not my uncle.
 l The boy said that in Albuquerque | N. NJ, they ran out of funds. There | he said, they met Eddington, who had six dollars and who joined their party. At the first town out of AL buuuerque, Mckinstry said. they pawned their watches and got s95C which lasted them till they got tc Solomonville.
 The boy talked freely concerning the murder of his father and his owr abduction.
 He said his father was killed al his ranch, 12 miles from Syracuse last February by Bill Wise, tenant on McKinstrys land. Eddington sait he too was present at the killing anc both he and the boy discussed il freely.
 The elder McKinstry, the boy said had an argument with Wise over ren Finally Wise pulled a revolver anC fired just as his father threw up hi hands. the boy said, He said th' bullet went through a hand and hi. father turned to run. whereupon Vis' fired again. the bullet entering Me Kinstry's back and killing him.
 "On the afternoon of Sunday, Ma.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15
JAPAN bALkS ON PACIFIC CONFERENCE
Henry Ford Offers To Buy Nitrate Plant Al
 Muscle Shoals, Ala.
(Republican A. P. Leased Wise)

"A. P Weeks tonight Ford
 
  today his desk Mir Weeks said he study of it's
  Wilson No obligation s5ooooo the which limited readiness the manufacture
 
  complete  this Ford the
  years.
 leading the offer Secretary Commerce with Secretary Weeks.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15
Pasha Will Occupy
 Consfantinople F
 Greeks Enter City

CONSTANTINOPLE. July IA The allied high commission here has received . note from Mutspha Kemal Pasha, leader of the Turkish natl = alists. warning it that if there should be any evidence of the Greeks mak- ing use of Constantinople or of other points in the neutral zone in their operations against the nationalists. the later will be obliged to avail themselves of the same privilege.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15
Daring Air Pilot and Three Passengers Die
 When AirpI1ne Falls

U zee pass ngers today, according to wSsa recsfss ay the Oakland Tri- bune.
 The airpiane was piloted by '.Bud' Coffey, a commercial pilot, and the passengers were Giocondo Jacuzzi, builder of the machine, and John Kauke and A. MacLeish, employees of the Jacuzzi works. It was due to return here today from Yosemite valley from a trial trip that began yesterday.
 The machine caught fire in mida1r and in falling struck a high voltage electric wire. The occupants of the machine were burned almost beyond recognition.
 Bud Coffey was one of the most daring pilots on the west coast. He gained prominence several days ago by making a record flight from Wyoming to San Francisco with pic'
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15

Continued on page D
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15

Continued on page ?
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15

Hence the query to Postmaster General Will Hays: Why not give the bootlegger a chance? Let him deposit his millions in postal saw
 (Continued on page 2.)
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15

(Coptinued on page p
The Nenana news., 1921-10-06
BOOZE RUNNERS CAUGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6-John Mobile, prohibition supervisor for California, has issued a statement in which he says liquor worth many thousands of dollars has been ship ped from Canada and landed al Half Moon Bay, San Mateo county The supervisor says prominent busi- ness men, of Vancouver, gave the in formation which resulted in the dis covery of the Half Moon Bay traffic and in the arrest of two men, who are being held in connection with the violation of the dry law.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-06
BROAD PASS COMPANY TO
 CUT THE PRICE OF COAL

With a view to stimulating min ing activities in the Fairbanks dis trict, where the price of fuel, by reason of depleted forests, has be- come almost prohibitive, The Broad Pass Coal Company, of which R. W. Calderhead is president, will under take to put coal on the market dur ing the coming winter at a price that will cut mining costs very materially.
 In statement given to The News today, Mir. Calderhead says as soon as his company can put teams on the Nenana river ice, at Lignite, which should not be later than the middle of November, they will be prepared to sell coal f. o. b. in the cars on the siding at Lignite at S3.50 per ton, in carload lots. The price at Nenana, in the cars, will be S4.50 per ton, in the cars, in carload lots, and s6 per tor in Fair banks and on the creeks, wherever the S2.5O freight rate prevails.
 The decision to put cheap coal on the market was reached at a meet ing of the directors of the company, Mir. Calderhead, after it had been determined by them that such a price would enable mining men to operate their properties at a pro- fit. They have been assured that a large quantity of coal can be disposed of at Fairbanks and on the creeks at that figure.
 Mir. Calderhead reports that the company's mine on Lignite has been considerably developed recently and that 3 large amount of good coal is now available for delivery at the railroad, as soon as river conditions will permit. MT. Calderhead says the quality of the coal is better than any thus far shipped by the Broad Pass Coal Company.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-06
F. MEARS.
Chairman
General Circular No. 50


 The following circular is issued for the information and guidance of our employees and the public:
 Transportation by Commission teams, for passengers and freight, between ends of steel, will be furn- ished at the following rates effective on or after November 1st, 1921.
 Passengers-Adults, s1 per mile or fraction thereof; children under twelve, half fare. The passenger rate includes baggage, not over 40 pounds. Rate for excess baggage, 10 cents per pound Freight-In lots of one ton or more, S3 per ton per mile; smaller shipments at cents per pound. Perishables will not be accepted for shipment.
 In figuring distances, the railroad mileage between the last stations shown in tariff (not actual ends of steeD will be used, as teams will invariably be required to operate from a point behind end of steel. Accommodations will be furnished travellers, at points where there are no roadhouses, at the following rates: Meals --..-----.----------- S1.50 each Lodging ---.---------------- 100 each Fodd and shelter for horses
 s1.75 per feed.
 No feed or keenels for dogs
 will be furnished .~>- ....=..~ The above rates are subject to change without notice.
 The attention of shippers and travellers is invited to the fact that according to the anticipated pro gress of construction, track will be completed from Nenana to Riley Creek, Mile BAT, on November 15. 1921; and track will probably be completed from Anchorage and Sew ard to point near Riley Creek by December 31, 1921. leaving small gap between ends of steel in the vicinity of Riley Greek at the be- ginning of the new year.
 F. MEARS,
The Nenana news., 1921-10-06
HORSES TO GIVE AWAY

l have a good team of small horses, in good condition, who are willing to work faithfully for their living. l am willing to give them to any one who is willing to feed and care for them. Will give a clear bill of sale, without reservation.
 VAL DIEBOLD,
 Cooney Hotel Nenana. Where Rails and Rivers Meet
The Nenana news., 1921-10-06
MEMBER OF POSSE KILLED
 BY ONE OF HIS COMRADES

GRASS VALLEY, Cal, Oct. G. Charles Beck, member of a posse engaged in the pursuit of two ban dits who robbed the Sierra Valley Bank, was shot and killed yester- day, by accident, by other mem bers of the party
 Beck was searching the brush at some distance from his comrades and was mistaken for a bandit
The Nenana news., 1921-10-06
COMMISSION WILL OPERATE
 STAGE AND FREIGHT LINE

In addition to carrying mail be- tween ends of steel this season, the Alaskan Engineering Commission al so will operate regular passenger and freight teams, and will be pre- pared to handle all traffic that may develop during the winter at reason able rates, at rates that will be re duced from time to time during the winter, as the distance between ends of steel lessens.
 The plans of the Commission are set forth fully in the following cir culars, which were received by The News on yesterdays mail from the headquarters of the Commission at Anchorage:
 General Circular No. 4e
 Notice is hereby given that effect i've October 1st, 1921, the Alaskan Engineering Commission will under take the service of transfer of Unit ed States mail between ends of steel on the Government railroad, meeting regular trains, providing two trips per week in each direction.
 Mir. F. E. Younge is hereby ap- pointed Superintendent of Mail Service and will have general super vision of the handling of United States mail, express, baggage, freight and passengers through Broad Pass and between rail ends.
 Station agents at ends of steel will take delivery of all mail, ex- press, baggage and freight from the railroad department and be re- sponsible for warehousing and care of same under the jurisdiction of the Trainmaster. They will deliver to the Superintendent of Mail Service, or his authorized agents, such mail, express, baggage and freight as may be available for shipment from time to time, in ac- cordance with General Circular No. 50 of this date, taking receipt for same and keeping proper record of all transfers.
 Terminal railroad agents will re- port to, and cooperate with MT Younge in all matters pertaining to the transfer between ends of steel, by wagon or sled.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-17

above by lands formerly belonging to
Isadore Vercher and below by lands
formerly belonging to j B Gallien, in
the rear by lands formerly belonging
to Joseph Vercher acquired by Leopold
Caspari from John II Henry as per
deed recorded in 104 F 107 and from
Samuel Levy as per deed recorded in
B 1O4 F GIT.
A certain lot of ground on the east
side OF Third Street with buildings and
improvements thereon bounded north
by l. H Johnson. south by l. H Johnson.
east by property of Mrs. Bertha Cas-
pari and west by Third Street.
The same to be sold to effect a.par-
tition as decreed in said judgment.
Teens of sale: Cash for what it will
bring
j. w. PAYNE,
Sheriff Parish Natchitoches, La.
Feb-16
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-17
Sheriff Sale
D L WHATLEY
VS.

u l. WHAlLE1
l1th District Court, Parish of Match
itocheS~.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-17
Notice of Sale

Encyclopaedia Britannica Corporation
VS.
J. c. Dickens
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-17

FOR SALE-Two Ford Trucks in
good running condition, one with regu-
lar delivery body-one Roadster, com.
plete with detachable body. Cheap for
cash or terms to responsible party.
NORRIS & EWING CASH GROCERY.
Feb-24 Front St., Natchitoches.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-17

BY virtue of writ of Fl FA issued
out of the l1th District Court of date
the 2Sth day Of January 1921 of the
Parish of Natchitoches, in the above
entitled and numbered suit and to me
directed, l, J W Payne, Sheriff of the
Parish Of Natchitoches did seize and
take into my possession and will sell at
Sheriff's sale at the front door of the
Court House In the City of Natchito-
ches, at II o'clock A. NJ.
SATURDAY, MARCH 18TH, 1921
the following described property to-wit:
NEH of NWH, of section 20, and
|EH Of NWH of the NW4 of section
20, T. 10, R. 10, contg. 80 acres more
or less.
Terms of Sale, cash subject to ap-
praisement,
J, w. PAYNE,
Sheriff of Natchitoches Parish.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-17
11th. D. c.. Parish of Natchitoches,
! State of Louisiana
No. 1854.

By virtue of writ of FL Fa issued
out of the l1th District Court of La
and to me directed, l have seized ano
taken into my possession and will sell
at the principal front door of the Court
House in the. city and parish of Nat.
chltoches, Louisiana. on
SATURDAY, MARCH 26TH, 1921
at the hour Of eleven o'clock A. NJ,
the following property towit:-
set Encyclopedias Britannica.
| large Century Dictionary.
Seized as the property of defendant.
Terms of sale, cash subject to ap-
praisement.
MARRIOTT. w. PAYNE. Sheriff.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-17
PARTITION SALE
Sam Caspari ct ais
Charles Caspari, Absentee represen'
ted by Curator Ad Hoe
l1th D. G. No. 1854
Sam Caspari ct ais

By virtue of a judgement rendered
by the Honorable 11th District Court
in the above case of date February IL,
1921 and commission Hereunder to
me directed and to that effect |, j. w.
Payne, Sheriff of the Parish of Match
itoches, La. will sell at public auction
at the front door Of the Court House
in the city of Natchitoches, La. at II
o'clockA. M.
SATURDAY, MARCH 18th, 1921,
the following described property stu
ated in the parish of Natchitoches,
La. to-wlt:
E115 SE4 S IA, T. Z, R..
Acquired B 62-ls3 80 A.
NJ NEA S 33,T7, ,R9
Acquired B 65-322 so A.
NWA NE4 S Is, TT, RS
Acquired B 74-16l 40 A.
VIZ NEA, SEA NEH; NWA SEA;
SEA SEA, VIZ NWA; VIZ NEA of
SEA S 80, T RS
Acq. B 1O4-262 B o3-765 300 A.
NE4 NW4 and NW4 NE4 S 10 Ts r 8
Acquired B s5-21 80 A.
sW4 SW4; NW4 Me- S 80, T9RS
AcquiredB B 104-364 80 A.
SEA S 33, TO, RS
Acquired B 104-364 100 A.
| SH NW14 Is, L 10, r 10
Acquired b 1O4-740 80 A.
Lots and 4 Sutherline Claim
Acquired B l04-740
House and Lot on east side of Jeffer-
son St. city of Natchitoches, La. bound
ed north by property of Fontenot;
south by Bayou Amulet; east by Cane
River and west by Jefferson St.
| NOTE:
The above lot will be sold in subdi-
visions of three lots described as fol-
lows:
Lot No. l measuring 12O feet front
on Jefferson Street with like width on
Cane River, bounded North by proper
ty of Mrs. Pamela Fontenot, South by
lot 2 hereinafter described, West by
Jefferson Street and East by Cane
River.
Lot No. with buildings and i'm
provements thereon measuring GO feet
front on jefferson Street with like
width on Cane River bounded North
by lot hereinabove described, South
by lot 8 hereinafter described, West
by Jefferson Street and East by Cane
River.
Lot No. 3 having a front Of approx
imately 80 feet on Jefferson Street and
being bounded North by lot 2 herein
above described, South by Bayou ANU
let, West by jefferson Street and East
by Cane River.
The eastern boundry of all three lots
extends to the waters edge Of Cane
River.
Vacant lot on west side Of 5th St.
city of Natchitoches, La. bounded
north by property of Laplace; south
by property Of N. T. Smith; east by
5th st. and west by Chaplin.
3 vacant lots, city of Natchitoches,
La. between 7th and 9Th SITS, bounded
north by Morgan; south by Smith; east
by and west by.
House and lot, city Of Natchitoches,
La. on east side of. 7th street bounded
north by Cunningham; south by Caspa-
ri, east by Chaplin, west by 7th street.
House and lot on northwest corner of
Trudeau and 4th streets.
Lots lO5. log, 1OS and 100 and ITO of
Springville addition city of Natchi-
toches.
Six lots on---St st bounded
north by Prudhomme; south by public
road; east by Hill and Henry and west
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-17

and west by 7th St.
Vacant lot east side of 9th street be-
ing lot No A near Jewish Cemetery.
l share capital stock Pan American
Life Insurance Co. Par value $1,000.
220 acres more or less with all build
ings and Improvements thereon situated
on the right bank Of Bayou Derbanne
in section 43, 7 6, N r s w bounded
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-17
Notice.

Having been convicted of the crime
Of murder in June 1913. am now ap-
plying for pardon.
2-24-3t FLEMING CROSS
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-17
Thedford's
Ac X
DRAUen T

SeQ For over seventy years l4GGS
S this purely vegetable @
{ preparation has been !.
-! found beneficial by thou -:
N sands Of persons suffer- N
ing from effects Of a tor
S3 pid, or slow-acting liver. SS
10 Indigestion, biliousness, XEs
;Sf collie, coated tongue, diz- ;Ss,
6 ziness, constipation, Bit l3s
. ter taste, sleeplessness, -
~ lack Of energy. pain In ~
back, puffiness under the
SS eyes-any or all Of these &S
~ symptoms often indicate SGS
that there is something ~
the matter with your ~
liver. You can't be too -!
E3S careful about the medi- -
e cine you AXE. Be sure
rs; that the name, ''Thed- S
ford's Black Draught, us S22S
ga on the package. At all ;S
druggists. G
~ Accept Only S
Z the Genuine. 90
ZSNSE6lcrS Icj<SyISSA
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-17

vacant lots between Church and
Trudeau streets being Lots No. Z, 8, 9
and 10, bounded north by property L
& N w r R.
Vacant lot on east side of 7th street
bounded north by Nelken; south by
L..
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31
FINED AS EVADER
 OF JITNEY FARE
AdOSki Admits Guilt in Court
 TOday-Other Cases

William Adoski admitted in court that morning that he had attempted to defraud William Fleming. 6 jitneur. out of his fare from Hartford to this city. and accepted a fine Of s20 and costs. Adoski was in court Saturday, but his denial Of guilt made necessary a coptinuance until this morning so that Detective Sergeant A. J. Richard son might be called in to testify.
 Adoski boarded F1eming's car in Hartford and rode to Franklin square. Ther he aiighted. telling the driver that he would be back in an hour. When hc failed to return. the police were notified and Adostfs arrest fol- lowed.
 Guidel Fresccntina parked his car for more than an hour in n restricted section of Court street. and was tagged by Policeman Clarence Lamphere. A fine of S3 and costs was imposed by Judge George W. Klett.
 William Tuskowski WIT ordered to pay his wife s5 out of his weekly earnings of s9. for a period 6 months, or in lieu thereof to serve so days in jail. A bond Of s200 was ordered by the court to guarantee the execution of the sentence.
 Tuslxowslxi's wife and two children havo been living for several months on her earnings. she told the court, her husband having been out of work for the past eight weeks. Last week he secured work on farm.
 Policeman Charles Johnson arrest cd Jerry Lynch yesterday Tn Ignatz Patz<a's saloon on Main street. charg- cd with breach of tho peace. The bar tender complained of having been struck fin the back with a glass. A fine of sei wus imposed
 At yesterdays court session Charles Urban was nned SIS for drunkenness: William Dobrack was assossed s1o for a similar offense: judgment was sus- pended in the cases of Joseph Baralia. charged with breach of the peace. and Louis MarinellL charged with drunk case of Manuel Pini, charged with non support.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Handsome House Owned ny George K.
 Maaunlry Is Totally Dcstroyc,i- Local Bremen arc Called to Scene.

George K. Macaulcy's handsome house on the road to Pennington. was totally destroyed by a fire thSt entail cd n s25 loss yesterday horning. owing to the location of the place. adequate water facilities for fighting tho flames was impossible. and the fire fighters that included Engine Co. No. of this city and hremen from Plain vile. Pennington. Unonvillo and Bris- tol. could bo of little service other than preventing further destruction 10 property which includes d garage, with tho use of chemicals.
 It was shortly before II o'clock that MT. Macauley who was working about the place. saw smoke issuing from the roof. He immediately sent word to this city. and Chief William T. Noble. or dercd Engine Co. No. 1 to go to the scene. The firemen managed to save some of the household effects.
 The destroyed house stood at the fork fin the road that peads from Burlington to Plainyille and this city. It wns purchased some time ago by AIr. Macauley. and was remodeled into a handsome place.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31
WILLIAM PHELPS TO
 TAKE ISAIAH PART
New Britain Fresh Air Camp Fund Entertainment at Y. w. C. A.
 on Wednesday Evening.

The production of the Drama Of Isaiah" to be presented Wednesday evening. Juno 1st. at 8 o'clock at the Y. w. C. A. auditorium for the New Britain Fresh Air Camp fund is one of several staged by the Center church young people of Hartford, with great sdccess. Patches given by the Hartford C. F.. Union was so
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31

Inn SUN AND MOON DLDS {
 rss.svk. Rhevmasism. T ua Kindred Ills use sun : sarrsd Ointment and or. . .lw.vs ms~d. Ter sA'A D |pu Drux cs.. Msis st-, sns ' Ter. E. W. M~rrimsn. Hrts~ Lowrfe. Inc. Hartford. e. PARED WITH HERB OILr-
New Britain herald., 1921-05-31

we'll received in IIockanum that it is to he repeated in the Hartford Y. w. C. A soon.
 William Phelps who takes the part of Isaiah Wednesday evening starred also in Patches" ME. Phelps and several others in the cast studied under Miss Clara M. Coe of Hartford who is coaching Isaiah"
 The role of King Ahaz is played by converted Turk. MT. Mulik now studying in the Hartford Theological seminary.
 The costumes worn by Isaiah, King AhaZ and Sinclair are original Pales- tinian costumes once worn by royalty and loaned by Miss wightman. the author Of the drama. Several are real Oriental costumes loaned by pr. and Mrs. Edward ". Capen of the Hartford Theological seminary.
 The production of a play of this character by church organizat ation and under the auspices of the local Christian Endeavor Union and Sun day school council gives an unusual opportunity for Bible students 10 augment their knowledge of the Old Testament by seeing this character and this book SO graphically and re- alistically presented Several of the Sunday schools arc arranging for their teachers and older scholars to take this in as a part of the church school curriculum.
 Local musicians will furnish music before and between the acts Of the play.