davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10
ASK INVESTIGATION OF ARIZONA EASTERN
 LEASE ON OLD LINE

That through inflated valuation and the rental of useless property at | an exorbitant figure the Arizona | Eastern Railroad company is mulct- ing patrons to the tune of more than half a million dollars a year in the charge laid before the corporation commission in a complaint filed by the Grahm and Gila Counties Traffic association, T. H. O'Brien, president, and F. A. Jones. traffic manager.
 The association asks the commits sion to conduct an investigation into
 the matter of a lease under which
 the Arizona Eastern is renting the
 property of the old Phoenix and Eastern Railroad company which for merly operated between Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa. The matter all ready has been laid before the inter state commerce commission
 | In filing the petition the traffic as- sociation points out that the records of the corporation commission dis l close the fact that the Arizona East l ern and Phoenix and Eastern are | both owned by the Southern Pacific | and that the Arizona Eastern is the l lessee of the property of the Phoenix | and Eastern, a portion of which is | parallel and was when leased com peting with the Arizona Eastern. It | is also pointed out that said Arizo- ma Eastern Railroad company re- l ports to your commission duplicate. | non existing or unused and useless property and alleged track of a stated value of approximately $2,157.-
 93S.32. embracing 43.263 miles more | or less of alleged railroad not used in the service of transportation"
 Attention is called to the fact that the bureau O. valution of the inter l state commerce commission has re- | ported the values of the combined
 properties to be s11, ,49S, ,739.53. which
 is said to be $s, ,432. .100.35 less than
 that claimed and reported as the
 book value Deducting from the I.
 c. c. valuation s49S, ,246.S5. repre-
 senting the 16.2 miles of track be-
 tween Phoenix and Mesa, it appears.
 says the complaint, that the claimed
 book value of the two companies ex-
 ceeds the l. C. c. valuation by SS.930,- 347.23. Under the transportation act
 of 1920 the railroads were granted a stated return of per cent, and from
 this it is figured that the interest on l the excess valuation amounts to S535, ,S20.S2 per year, and this amount ) the patrons are required to pay in the form of excess rates and pas 5 senger fares.
 Ever since 1910, the Arizona East 2 ern has paid yearly large and in 1. creasing amounts for the use of this unused and unstable property. 1t is s claimed, as shown by the following
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10

The Kennedy murder at Los Angeles may con- tain most puzzling mystery if Mrs. obenchan and Burch maintain reticence. Los Angeles ought to get more notoriety out of 1t than accrued to New York from the Elwel1 episode
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10
TASTEFUL YOUTH

What is your boy Josh doing in town?" Far know" replied Farmer Corntossel 'he's doing nothing except wastin money"
 How he wasting it?"
 Buying two-cent stamps to write home for extra allowance."-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10

Miss Helen Rowland says. After 30 . woman like ice cream. should be sweet and cold; her charm when she melts to a mans wooing" But men over 30 not usually crazy about Ice cream.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10

The wild waves may not be saying much but they are probably doing devil of a lot of thinking wondering what the scenery will be like next year. ordered permitted by the bathing suit censor
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10

The interest of the Graham and Gila counties traffic association in this matter is based on the belief that much cheaper freight and passenger rates could be established to points along the branch of the Arizona Eastern into the Globe Miami dis trict if the earnings of the system were confined to 6 per cent on req sonable valuation.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10

If the law requiring ice to be sold by the pound is strictly enforced the serving the Federal building will have busy time cutting his wares into pound chunks.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10

cat may look at king but he cannot him merely by looking at Governor Small of Illinois.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10
HARD JOB

Father Is glad he has finished working his sons way through college.-Reno Gazette
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10

Neither Hindus nor Japanese vii willingly sleep with their heads tC the north.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10

There was miscarriage of justice at Tulsa, Oklahoma. Monday when umpire was fined $50 for licking fan who threw a pop bottle at him. The law should be amended make assault upon grandstand rough necks always justifable. We with the umpire always Paraphrasnx Decatur. May the umpire always be right; but right wrong, the umpire. Without him there could be baseball.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10

And the Alaska was plunging along in the fog at full speed.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10
MT. Harvey Az : exstand.r

The hope expressed in Paris on Sunday on the of the meeting of the supreme council that Ambassador Harvey would be something more than mere onlooker reporter of the proceeding; that he would be armed with instructions to offer con- structive suggestions. As onlooker. MT. Harvey may be regarded failure for lack of experience He might be fair onlooker and good bystander if sometime he would try to be- But he has never found himself in any other situation than that of participant.
 Whatever instructions Mr. Harvey may or may not have received from the state department, there is hardly a doubt that at stage he will offer suggestions As to whether they will be constructive will depened the point of view of the sug- gestees.
 Yet there is one thing that may restrain MT. Harvey. and that Is his uncompromising attitude against the entry of his country into the League Nations, largely the ground that Europes business was not business.
 But after all that need not be a restraint. Many . after refusing to commit himself to certain Of action has felt discuss the conduct of others with respect to 1t. MT. Harvey never hesitated to say what he thinks about anything.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10

Is this msprint in the Coconino Sun. "The State Hghwaymans Department" Brother Breen being practical and accomplished printer the Sun Is usually geographically Such lapse therefore becomes the more noticeable.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08

COMMERCIAL covered Ford auto
truck. Not been In flood. Rear liz
West Seventh.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08

FOR SAJE-overiand. All condition
cheap for cash. Inquire at 1856 u.
Evans
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08

FOR SEDAN. 1919 model. good as
new. Price reasonable. Inquire at I
Block Y.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08
FOR sALE-AuToMoBILEs :

SIN weeks old heller calf. 1899 Eas
Seventh. Phone assT-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08

The Duke OF Northumberland
draws about s35o.oo0 year In min
ing royalties.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08

Copyright, 1921. by the Mail & Express
COMPANY
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08

German flamo-throwers. OF which
the French captured 10000 In tho
closing days of the war. were used in
France recently to fight a plague of
locusts
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08
HATTTRS

OPEN again at III West End st
Let us clean and block your hat, clean
and press your clothing. Pueblo Hat
tors
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08

SEVEN year old COW. giving , gal.
Ions milk per day. Meadow Gardens
J. Il. Bovtz, End white house.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08
FOR sAIiE-AUToMoB1LEs -s

FOR SALE,-Ford Sedan and road
ster. 1920 model. Call sos r. 6th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08

OPEN AGAIN. We arc now open
and doing business AT the same old
stand. soft drinks. cigars and tohsrco.
Joe Fisciotta. ilI W. u.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08

BARGAIN in bungalow II bought to-
day. Owner leaving city. VIII he sold
for $500. Can easily rent for $50
month Payments $50 per month. strict
~ modern. Located 1925 r. Sth street.
Ask for Austin % Masonic EldE.
THE AJAX can sell your property
when tho others fail. svl Santa Fe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08
WANTED
FURNISHED HOUSES

WANTED to rent. furnished hous
or apt. . small children. rent reason
able. Phone lst7. Ask for Mrs. Moor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08

WANTED to rent furnished room
Ing house with modern rooms n,
once. 22iS South Union avenue,
Pueblo. Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08
wANTED--AGENrS
AND Statesmen
LODGE DEPUTIES

Wanted organizers for a FRA. clas'
Beneficial society. Address Box 70. Puc-
bio
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08
FOR sALE-HoRSES

TEAM OF mares. and years old
first class order. broke. weight 1,1N
each. 2i9 West eth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08
FOR SALE
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
FOR sALE-LIvEsToCK

FOR SALE-one now set OF douhl
harness, - Blk. Q, call after t:3o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08

ut oSCE-Good woman cook for
Cafeteria In Trinidad good salary to
right party. Apply American cafe
terra. Pueblo. SOS y. Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08
wAN1'ED-AUToMoB1LEs

WE will buy your old auto for cash.
We stand behind our offers. Big 4
Auto Wreckins house. 10 N. Santa Fe.
Phone 497.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08

wANTED-Glri to wait on tahl-
and do general houscwork. Apply 'S-
Broadway.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-13
ALT TAYL0R'S DOG
WILL STAY HOME
Tennessee's Governor Says Old Timber
Gets Best Care in Mountains.
(By Associated Press)

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Feb. 12.-Old
Timber, the only dog whose yelp was
ever heard in a political campaign in
Tennessee has not been tempted from
his familiar haunts in the Happy Val
ley vicinity By the bright lights Of the
capitol, at which his master, Gov.
Aft Taylor, is presiding.
Reports that the democratic legis-
Iature contemplated making an appro-
priation on the mansion grounds for a
house for Old Timber have led his
master to announce that he will
promptly veto such a proposition, and
this rumored activity of political enc
mics is likely to result in the governor
keeping Ola Timber at home.
Old Timber furnished much mater
ial for Governor Taylor's speeches
during his campaign. The governor
always gave a graphic recital of Old
Limber's prowess as a fox hunter.
"Old Timber is being well cared for
in a good home in East Tennessee and
gets three square meals a day" is the
last word from the governor on the
subject He would not be contented
in the city. He wants to be where he
can occasionally survey the lofty
mountains over whose heights he has
many times chased the fox with the
rest of the pack making music at his
heels. Old Timber is nine years old
and is too old to run now, but he re-
members and often dreams of his past
achievements.
IF you have never heard Old Lin
Der in full cry" the governor contin-
ues. growing more eloquent, you have
never heard music. He is gifted in
every note and in a chase, at one time
or another, he will let you have all of
them. You could distinguish Old Linn
ber's voice from the rest of the pack
eight miles away. Honesti That dog
never lied to me in his life. He has
never been known to yelp on a cold
trail. Whenever the voice of Old Linn
Der is heard. everybody knows that
there is a fox around"
The governors East Tennessee
home place boasts not only Old Linn
Der, the most famous hound dog in
Tennessee, but also a son, who has
taken his place as pack leader, and a
grandson as Well
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-13

The models were nine feet long; the
masts stood 10 feet high and the boats
were built with other dimensions pro-
portionate to Americas cup sloop
specifications. In length they were
approximately one-tenth the size Of
the Resolute The models cost $4,000
each to build. They weighed between
200 and 800 pounds each.
The little yachts for the purpose of
the tests were made to represent OPP
posing ideas in sloop architecture,
and were changed from time to time
to try out new sailing plans and boat
balance. One carried an approx
mately normal spread and rig of sails
during most of the tests; the other
usually was a freak of sail area, and
arrangement that brought into play
varying possibilities and theories. The
trial races, which were held over a
three mile course, attracted much at
tention among the fishermen of Prov
incetown.
The models were so keenly drawn
that they sped on reaches fast enough
to require the use of a motor boat
to those conducting the tests.
Fishing captains who turned out as
unofficial observers to watch the rae
ing spectacle and to criticise the
points of sailing marveled at the real
istic manner in which the research
work was done.
Actual operation was simulated to a
degree that made it seem human
hands were at the wheels of the min
iature yachts. Instead, a mechanism
controlled by clock adjustment
worked out the movements of tack
and jibe, swinging rudder ard shift
ing sail. Designer Burgess said that
so far as he knew nothing { the kind
had been built before,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-13
TENNIS DATES
HAVE BEEN SET
u. s. Lawn Tennis Association An
nounees Awards.
fRy Associated pressl


NEW YORK, Feb 12.-Dates for
the leading events on the 1921 tennis
schedule were announced officially
here today by the United States
Lawn Tennis association as follows:
August 10, West Side Tennis club,
Forest Hills, N. ", women's cham
pionship; Aug. %, Longwood Cricket
club, Boston, mems doubles and mixed
doubles championship; Sept. 2-5,
West Side Tennis club, Forest Hills,
N. Y, challenge round. Davis cup;
Sept. .. Germantown Cricket club,
Philadelphia, mems singles champion
ship.
The schedule was made up with a
view not only to the ability of the
players to be In condition for the
various events, but also to meet the
wishes of the nations which are like
ly TO have teams here for the Davis
cup contests and the clubs that will
hold the tournaments.
It was decided TO advance the date
OF the womon's championship from
September 10 August, as the challenge
round for the Davis cup will consume
a week usually given to tournaments.
The mems singles will be a week
later than usual and II the women's
events were held after that. it was
believed it would he so far into Sep
,tember as to jeopardize seriously
chances for success Of the women's
championship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-13
TROOP SIX
VIRCINIANS WILL
DEFEAT FORCE Bill
Flood Says Redistrictins Has Been
Tried Before.
NV Associated Pressl
(BY Assoeiated

WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.-Repre-
sentative Flood of Virginia, chairman
of the democratic congressional com
mittee said in a statement today that
he did not believe the legislature of
Virginia would he affected in the
slightest degree" by the statement of
Representative Slemp, republican,
Virginia, yesterday regarding redis-
tricting the state,
THE white people of Virginia" Mr..
Flood said, have had TO face force
bill republicans and those who advo-
Gated a reduction of their representa-
ton before, and never quailed before
them. They aided in the '70's under
the leadership Of Samuel J. Randen
defeating force bill republicans, they
aided in defeating them in the eos
under the leadership of German, Danil
and Faulkner and they viii have to
defeat them again and believe will
be successful against Tinkham and
Slernp as they have been against force
bill republicans in the past"
Continuing AR Flood said:
"NIr Slemp represents a district
now with more than 1000 popula-
ton and some districts of Virginia
have less than 10000. Under the ap-
portionment bill. as it passed the
house Of representatives the proper
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-13

srs propose more clearly defined polit-
ical activities in the states, while
still others would enter the political
arena direct with a full-fledged wo-
mems party.
The executive committee, the adj
visory council and the committee of
state chairmen will submit the follow
ing resolutions concerning the future
program:
Resolved, That the women here as
sembled now consecrate themselves.
the political freedom of women now
having been won in the United States,
to see that This freedom is not lost IN
any inferno tiunal government that Is
established. a~d to work for the re-
movaI of all remaining forms of the
subsection o. women.
"Resolyed. That in order to carry
out this program the national wo-
mans party disband and new or
ganizatio0 he c~oated.
"Reso'yed. that in order to pro-
mote the OBJ. Of this organization.
it maintain IN official magazine.
Resolved, Tia The Immediate work
of the organization shall be the re-
moval of the legal disabilities of wo-
men"
The international government" re-
ferred to. it is explained, is the league
of nations, the covenant of which. it
is claimed would deprive women of
rights they have won in individual
countries. The woman's party objects
particularly, leaders declare, to the
clause of the league covenant viii III
provides that where a people are vot-
ing to determine their future nation
atty "option by husband will cover
his wife"
An official statement issued by the
woman's party says that In certain
states of the United States married
women have no control over their
children.
THE children's place Of abode" the
statement says, can be fixed by their
husbands, and the women must vote
where their husbands live-a common
law rule of domiciIe that is at the bot
tom of the statute forcing upon Amer
lean women who marry foreigners the
nationality of their husbands
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-13
WOMEN TO DEMAND
CHANGE IN LAW
Common Law Regulation Making
Husbands Home Wife's Voting
Place is Attacked.
by Associated Pressl

WASHINGT On, Feb 12.-Efforts to
reach an agreement on widely difficult
plans to remove what are described as
inequalities and Determinations still
existing in many states against wo-
men, possibly through the creation of
an entirely new national organization,
will be made by the Womans party
at it's annual convention which begins
here Wednesday.
Delegates declare that while the
main object for which the party was
organized-nationaI woman suffrage
has been attained, the victory is not
yet complete. Some leaders propose
to continue to depend upon obtaining
national legislation favorable to their
cause by holding the party in power
responsible and arousipg interest in
women's legislation among the con-
stituents of member sof congress. 9th
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-13
DEFENSE OF AMERICl
BEEN PLANNEl
Two Model Yachts Were Built and
Sailed Under Varying Types
of Rig.
(RY Associated Press.l

BOSTON, Feb. 12.-Defense of
Americas cup against the next foreign
challenge has already begun, it was
announced today. Forward-looking
yachting interests affiliated with the
New York Yacht club have gone far
Their to anticipate another interna-
tional effort to lift the cup than any
previous known attempt to work out
yachting strategy or design.
Two model yachts built to a size and
details unequaled by any working
models known We're the mediums of
research tests the results of which will
probably be reflected in the next races
for the classic cup. The models rep
resenting different theories of con-
struction and rig were matched
against each other under all kinds of
wind and weather in the isolated wa
ters of Cape Cod bay, off Province
town, in a series of races that ex-
tended through several months of the
fall and early winter.
The results are not now divulged
nor is the source of the large sums
that were spent on the construction
and operation of the miniature yachts
made known, but the models have
been shipped to the New York Yacht
club for safekeeping and exhibition
and data is held by w. Starting Bur
CESS, the naval architect and builder
who designed the boats and supervised
their sailings. He says the lessons
learned in the tests will be held
against the time that Americas pos
session of the famous cup is again
challenged. He would say further
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-13
WILL ASCERTAIN
AMOUNT OF COTTON
favorable Action on Smith Resoiu-
ton in Congress Expected.
(Ry Associated Press}

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Favor-
fble action is expected in the senate
bn the resolution authorizing the
agriculture committee to ascertain the
hmount and grades of cotton and
wheat now held in this country, SEN
ftor Smith, democrat. South Carolina,
its author, declared tonight in a state
fnent. The resolution was favorably
reported by the senate committee on
contingent expenses today but went
bver on objection from Senator Jones,
republican. Washington.
The South Carolina senator said
he did not believe there was over a
million bales of cotton carried over
pr the spinnable variety which could
be used by the spindles of the world
and challenged the accuracy of cot
ton statistics which say the carry
over" was ., 10000 bales of American
production. The census bureau fur
nished him figures, the senator as
serted, which show that there are less
than a million bales of cotton carry
over out of the worlds production in
the last six years. the word produc-
ton in that period having been placed
at 114,052, 900 bales and the consump-
ton at 113,074,000 bales.
The production of American cotton
for the~ same period" Senator Smith
aggregated 72,281.1S2
bales. The consumption of America
cotton down to and including 1919
was 71,S49,015 bales, making a sur
plus over consumption of 432,167
bales, and yet in the table of the
stock on hand it is shown that there
are of the American production
:, 100000 bales carry-over into the
present incoming crop"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-13
DEEDS
(Title Guarantee Company

DEEDS
(Title Guarantee Company
j. O. Green and wife to j. s. Green
wood and wife. part of lots 4. and 90,
block 81. East King tract.
A. V. Herring and wife to Phil
Jones, property in sec Is, tip 2 S, r
80 w.
l.. c. Cherry and wife to J. ]. Allen,
lot %, block 221, West King tract.
j. M. Pooley, widower, to w. NJ.
Malone NWl-4 of SEA- sec %, tp
! s. r 81 w.
VIM. Fisher. trustee. and wife to
Ralph A. Fisher, lots and 10, block
g. and portion block So, Donelson
tract.
Frank l.. Pear and wife to Charles
Miller. lot / and S1-3 lot 2, block "a,
East King tract.
Patsey Willis, widow, to Wade II.
Morgan, NE1-4 OF NE1-4 and S1-2 of
NEt-4, sec 2S, tp A n, r 80 w.
w. y. Reynolds and wife to w. II.
Morgan, same property first above
described.
Mary Dellaccin Lombardo and hus-
band 70 Fran Dellaccio, Jr.. l-S inter-
est in E1-2 lot 104, block 49, Old City.
Traders Brokerage Co. to Evelyn
Lewis. lots z to TO- block 132, New
City tract.
Nancy +. Reynolds ct AL to Wade
IT, Morgan, NE1-3 OF NE1-4 and S1-2
OF NEl-4. sec 2S tip 4 N, r SO w.
Frederick II. Bartlett and wife to
Lamb Martin, part lots Z and s,
block 1876. East King tract.
Atmore Realty Co. to Amy Hol-
llngsworth N1-2 Of NE1-4 of NW1-4
sec Is. tp 5 N, r 80 w.
j. A. Wilson and wife to J. A.
Clark SW1-4 OF lot 6. sec 5, tip / S,
r 80 w.
+. II. Rigby and wife to ]. F. Rig
by, E1-2 OK SELF sec ., 10 acres in
Sw1-4 OF swift. sec TO- tp N, r
80 w.
Moline Florida Colony Co. to Mary
Mcdowell. Wiz Of Nw1-4 of SE1-4.
sec 8, tp 1 n. r 81 w.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-13
TROOP FOUR WINS
FROM TROOP SIX
Basketball Game at Armory Is Very
Interesting.

Boy Scout Troop Number Fours
second team defeated Troop Number
Six in a very interesting game. The
score was to in favor of Troop
Number Two. In the first half the
score was a tie but the good passing
of Troop Number Two in the second
half resulted in their winning the
game. Jack MCGUIRE did good work
for Troop Number Six. The second
team wall play Troop Four next Fri
day at the Armory hall at $50 o'clock.
The lineup of both teams is as fol-
IOLvcs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-13

DR. Miller has moved his dental of
flee to 2o2 = nerican National Bank
Building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-13
DIAMOND DYES
Pensacola Women Dye finest Gar
ments, Draperies, Everything
without Risk

Each package of Diamond Dyes
contains simple directions to diamond
dye worn, shabby skirts, waists, dress
es, coats, gloves, stockings, sweaters.
draperies, coverings, everything.
whether wool silk, cotton or mixed
goods, new, rich. fadeless coIors. Buy
Diamond Dyes no other kind, then
perfect results are guaranteed. Drug
gist has Color Card.