davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
FEUD ENDS WITH
 CUTTING AFFRAY

An alleged feud between the May field brothers and the Salaras brotn- CTS reached a climax yesterday after noon when three of the Mayfields met four of the Salarases at the inter section of the Park and Indian School roads and engaaed in a battle. The encounter began with fisticuffs but ended in a cutting scrape when Hous- ton Mayfield made an alleged attack on Manuel Salaras with his pocket knife. inflicting two gashes-
 Deputy Sheriffs Al Dewitt. Gilbert Blanco and H. F. Watson answered a call to the sheriffs office and placed Mayfield under arrest. Salaras was taken to the office of Dr. J. NJ. Diaz, where it was found he was suffering from a deep gash on the left side or his neck and a superficial cut on hrs back. After his wounds were dressed he was taken to his home near the Park and Indian School roads. pr whether he would recover. His con- diiton Is critical.
 Mayfield, against whom a charge of assault with a deadly weapon has been filed, in a statement to the off cers said he and his two brothers had been having trouble. with thu Mexican boys for some time He ad- mitted, officers said. he had cut Sal. aras. but claimed he did 1t to pro, | tect a younger brother
 l Mayfield was arraigned befor Henry J. Sullivan yesterday after
 noon and committed to the count, jail under a bond of S100o- He | about 20 years of age and his tws 1 brothers are younger Manuel Sal aras is 20. and the ages of his broth CTS range downward to 1f years
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26

and hard to listen to music is to be programmed, because after all the rounds is made, artists come back to Beethoven-and Beethoven is natural and easy to understand-but music that contains we'll constructed mel ody, the kind that the whole audience likes, and likes it well enough to att tend again.
 It is gratifying to read the an- nouncement of the artists allotted to Phoenix this winter under the local management of the Musical Events department of the Musicians club of Phoenix, through the Pacific coast musical bureau of L. k. Behymer.
 When the Musical Events club was first formed it was with the under standing that it was to be a mutual
 nix and that there would be no profit in the local management. The fact
 that the club closed it's last season s course with about $50 in the treasury
 after having served the public with
 five attractions including Lhevinnc
 pianist and New York Philharmonic
 orchestra, leaves a record for value
 received tha speaks for itself. The
 coming season is going to be diffi-
 cult one for financial reasons. The big number announced by the club is Ravlowa, an international attraction It is a large undertaking to handle this attraction in view of an eastern manager who writes: T lost a lot ot money on the ballet,-they give 2 wonderful performances sensation everywhere, but it cost a lot, etc" anf Frank Healy, one of the leading con cert managers of San Francisco wht writes that he could not meet ths conditions. Let us not forget that WI put Tetrazzini across this spring II 1 the face of great odds, and nothing i: too good for Phoenix. The foregoing comments on the magnitude of thil
 attraction is given to make all do hi.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
REVENGE

As Romain Coolus. a French play wright. widely known as the author of ''Les Amants de Sazy" and An toinette Sabrier.- was about to sign his name on the register of Riviera hotel. he was brusquely pushed aside by heavily built man. overdressed. and evidently a nouveau riche- The newcomer pompously signed his name. M. Joseph and his valet.r and strolled away without deigning fur
 ther to notice the existence of the dramatist who had been quietly en- toying his own predicament- But when NJ. Coolus observed the new signature. he took a wicked revenge. Seizing the pen which he intruder had let fall. he inscribed immediately be- heath his name: ''M. Romain Coolus- and his valise-'-Living Age.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26

read by Dr. Arthur Lee odeiI of the Presbyterian church at the home of the brides parents in Peoria Mrs John ID. Young will be her sisters matron of honor and Victor Norton will serve his brother as best man The young folk will honeymoon In rorthern Arizona and after their few weeks motor trip will take up their residence in the valley. where Mr- Norton has ranch interests
 The L.atimers came here eight years ago from Illinois Although their ranch interests are in Peoria their attractive daughter Is well known ir Phoenix where she attended schools. Miss Latimer later attended the Iowa State College. from which restitution Mfr Norton was graduated with high
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
MIAMI T|MBERMAN IS BURIED ALIVE

Steve Fedich. a timbermzn. was buried alive fin the Miami Copper company's property at Miami Caught by a run of broken ore while repsfr- ing drift timbers in tramming level the miner was buried fully three hours before his body was recovered according to word that reached Jack White, state mine inspector yester- day.
 Deputy Mine Inspector J. F. Me- Manus went underground at once to make an investigation which win be reported in detail to Mir. White with In a short time.
 The inquest was held in Miami yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26

honofs two weeks ago. He first reg istered at Occidental College and after studying there two years en- listed in the service and on receiv- ing his discharge did not return to the California college but ertered the iowa state College where his father received his education He is a mem, Der Of the Phi Delta Theta. Alpha Beta Gamma Sigma Delta and Phi Kappa Phi fraternities- Like his father. he Is interested in Y. M- C. A activities
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
PEORIA GIRL WILL
 WEDOAKLEY NORTON

The engagement of Miss Florence Iatimer. daughter Of MT. and Mrs F. W. Latimer. to Oakley Norton. son Of Dr. and Mrs. ]. C. Norton. Is am nounced- The wedding will follow closely on the announcement. the date having been set for Tuesday evening
 lt Is understood that only the rela- tites and a few close friends will be presert at the service. which will be
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
STRAIGHT lINes

One notices in the things coming in for fall a decided tendency toward the straight line in suits. Dark colors predominate as usual in the begin ming of the season.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
and her share and prevent any chance of shortage at the close of the course

and her share and prevent any chance of shortage at the close of the course.
 Much time and money has been spent by the Association for the Ad-
 vancement of Music to learn just
 what the layman thinks of music, and
 what his adverse opinion is based on
 where the condition is found to exist.
 The Sanswer comes right from the shonlder-they like music but don't
 like musicians. They don't like the
 long hair. effeminate manners, lord
 over all attitude, saturated with con-
 ceit and general atmosphere of su-
 periority. Of course this is musical
 temperament, a form of nerves comprehend. But the hot house mu-
 sician is going Many have cut their hair, in fact some are bald. and those artists who carry the plain business like air about them are making the best impressions. The public have themselves to blame for the effem- macy of the musician They hover around after performance and treat the musician as a god-the musician falls for it and aims to keep up the role. Another reason for the layman' s dislike for musicians is their per petual squabblins among themselves Very few artists have something nice to say about their fellow artists. Ii starts in the small town where there are only a handful of musicians hardly enough to give a creditablt performance of an opera or oratorie even if they should all work together | in harmony These conditions should
 be carefully weighed by all musicians in Phoenix. While the local civic l bodies are doing all they can to make a city of Phoenix in a business sense | it is the duty of every local musician | to uplift the musical conditions ana l work together in harmonious accord for the good of themselves and theil city. The National Association fol 1 the Advancement of Music outlines community music, of all descriptions and it matters not if one singer cal
 reach high c or z flat, nor if an in 1 strumentalist can play best with botl hands on piano or both feet on ; 1 player. they all should unite for thu
 common good and the result will be ; l better musical city and more bushes for the musician.
 l One of the exhibitions at the annua meeting of the Federation of Musica 1 clubs, Davenport. fortnight ago wa l the piano used by Jenny Lind whicl
 she carried with her during her fam ous tour of America in 1850 Tn piano is a Chickering. the oldest mak of pianofortes in the United States
 Jenny Lind was called the Swedisl I Nightingale of international fame
 and was conceded to be the greates prima donna of her time, a score Q ! years prior to the advent of Adelin Patti.
 II Plans for what is said win be tn
 greatest musical festival ever helt with a choir of 10000 voices. will feature of the Pageant of Progress
 to be held on Chicago's s5.000 900 mu Rnicipal pier, July 30 to Aug. 14- Whe Chicago utters her slogan T Will it needs no further assurance Rep resentatives of 27 different music; organizations are working out tf plans for the choir It is expecte that the largest musical organizatio in the world will be developed frol the effort. Chicago has TAP organiza tions devoted to vocal music and eac
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26

Deposits amounting to s1.s57.11 were recently macs<<p single bank ing day in School Savings bank of Memphis. Tenn
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26

will be asked to contribute. These are composed of church choirs. both Protestant and Catholic; Danish, German, Norwegian and Swedish singing societies. the industrial so- cieties, such as those maintained by Marshall Field and company, tele- phone company. Gas and Light com pany, in short all musical organiza- tions of Chicago. They plan to put 1000 singers on each of the gunboats that will form a circle just off the pier. In the centre of the circle will be 200 piece band. and the director. who will be one of Chicago's foremost musical leaders, will have an electric lighted baton. Words of popular and patriotic songs will be distributed among the crowds on the pier and
 invite them to join in. Floats with
 singers will appear in the 70 neigh
 borhood parades- Chicago's opera
 company and symphony orchestra are
 expected to contribute largely to the
 pageant musical program After this
 stupendous event we might look Tor
 another signal from Mars in response
 to Chicago's constellation
 Tucson wants to know more about the coming of Sousas band in Janu- ary This attraction bids fair to be the best musical event of the coming season. Sousa in the worlds greatest band master and his plans have al ways been ahead of the times His instrumentalists will number 50 pel cent more than on previous, tours. and | the present plans will undoubtedly prove to be the crowning musical ac- | tivities of his life.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-11
Law and Order

w E HAVE been told lot about peonage in
w this state 1t is doubtless true that peon-
age does resist here to some extent-but,
according to information, it also exists in every
of the other states of this country in certain
Olated instances 1t should be stopped everywhere,
among the whites as well as among the blacks
We hear a lot about lynchings in Georgia and the
prevalence of mob violence Yet we hear little about
the mob violence against representatives Of farmers
organizations in the West which led an organization
Of five hundred thousand ex-servce men to condemn
such action as 'cOwardly, humanity and un-Ameri-
can Nor is mob-volence confined to the South and
West-it exists in the North also, and wherever
there is lack of respect for the Constitutional rights
of American citizens
We make no excuses for Georgia and we
heartily condemn the action of any body of men who
disregard the laws and the Constitution of this State
and the United States by taking the law into their
own hands. Every person taking part in such law
less action, whether in Georgia. Massachusetts, or
North Dakota, should be brought to trial and con
Tcted However-we do insist that the ''pot' should
stop calling the kettle black and get busy scrub
bing off some of its own smut.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-11

future.
In case the bill providing for the
one man commissioner carries in the
election Sept. %, whoever is sue
cessful in the election for commission
er October 20, will take office Sep
TENDER 1st and will serve for a per-
iod of four years, at an annual sal
airy of 100000. His duties will be
practically the same as those now
performed by the board of 5 COM
missioners. He will give all his time
to the work and will direct and han
die only such money in connection
with the county treasurer as comes
in thru the regular revenue sources.
The bond commission will have moth
ing to do with the handling of any
money but such as is raised thru
bond elections.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-11
The Problems Of Government

y ROM nearly every source nowadays something
is being said about Georgias financial trou
bes, tax problems, what appropriations are to
be cut etc Nearly every newspaper both daily and
weekly, is carrying articles about these matters
blazoned across some part of the front nagn And
1t seems that the appropriations most likely to be
left off cut are those most vitay affecting the
welfare of the people
The legislature seems in no hurry to give up one
OF It's yearly vacations in Atlanta or to cut the nun
Der OF Ohcas paid by the people taxes nor to act
as the business interests of the state and naton-re
ouce salaries of the better paid state employees inc
ong themselves Instead they seem more likely 70
forget the schools and the other necessary instit,
tons of the State. Nor are the legislators he only
guilty parties. Everywhere we hear the ouestion
What Is the matter with the state county and oi+
omelalsY" And everywhere we find people SAVING
Atlanta half equipped schools and Bunco scandal
IS characteristic of all parts of the state The indo
who sends the mOonshiner or bootleooer r. tho ,a,
utentlary and then goes on ''spree with the hove,
Ihe policeman who protects lawlessness tba Official
VINO accepts bribes-these are the comnon +lL &c
the common people The national government <; Iso
cohhg IN Tor It's share of criticism The recent 5000
oOooOo granted the railroads and NOTHING for tbo
e2-doughboys who risked their lives to ssmake tbo
world safe for Democracy" and nothing for the
hundreds OF thousands of school children on mart
Time because there funds to build schools has
led to not few questions.
just what is wrong with the men who RIM onr
goVenment-city, county, state and rationale W.
oelleVe just one thing-LACK OF INTEREST IN
PoBLlG AFFAIRS ON THE PART OF THE
PEOPLE. ihiH
ruohc officials are the servants of the people
anu not their rulers. The peoples taxes nav the
saiaes OF such officials and the peoples votes mt
Fnem IN Office Let the people take an interest II
"ia' Is gong on and let them see that their emp1ov
@S carry on the duties connected with these ofoos
- accordance with impartial justice and progress,
"hen the people wake up we will have No CIV
lel cause 60 complain about graft and political cor
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-11
The Farmers Should Investigate

has been delivered in Marietta for some
STTuesday, one of the best addresses that
time made by state director A. A.
Gilmore, of the Georgia Cotton Growers Cooperative
Association, and while his coming, along with that
of President Barrett of the Farmers Union. had
been we'll advertised, the attendance was scarcely
more than two hundred. His address dealt with fun
damentals that are of the vital welfare to every
farmer III the county and, for that matter of every
person IN the county. Had his audience been the
size that his address warranted the building would
nave been packed to OVERLOOKING
In this age of organized effort no one can prog.
reSS to the best advantage outside of an organiza
ton We do not know whether the organization Mr.
Elmore represents is the best possible one for the
farmers OF the county and state but we do know that
II is to the interest of every farmer to investigate
he movement 1t may be the best plan yet offered for
the solution of the farmers problems. If so every
farmer should learn about the organization and be-
come a member On the other hand if # is had
tg the farmers owe it to themselves to Investigate
thoroughly SO that its further growth and PROGRESS
among them may be brought to speedy end IN.
vestgation is absolutely the only method of finding
out the value or otherwise Of any proposition.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-11

The primary value Of the one man
county commission lies in the fact
that he will be able to become mora
thoroly familiar with the managing
of the affairs of the county and SO
that whatever goes wrong or is mis-
managed can more easily be recti-
fed by the people.
All those who are already proper
ly registered may vote in the cleo
ton for the change in the commits
sioner system. All those coming into
the county and who have not regis
tered and who are entitled to NAV
do so at any time up to within 10 DAYS
of election time.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-11
WOMEN MAY BE GIVEN VOTE
ON ONE MAN COMMISSION
Continued from page ~


mission consisting of IL men will
come into existence, l of whom will
come from the II banks of the coun-
ty and the county commissioner will
be the other member and will act as
chairman of the bond commission.
This commission will function only
when bonds have been levied and such
money will be held in each bank of
the county, the amount in each bank
to be determined by its pro rate
capital stock. This commission only
comes into existence in case the road
bond issue carries which is proposed
to go before the people in the near
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-11

Here is something diffirent For sixteen years,
the creation of new counties has been a warm prop
osition before each annual session of the Georgia
Assembly, now news comes from Vadosta that
there Is movement on foot to abolish Echos county
The suggestion is made that the part of Echos west
OF Alpapha river be added to Lowndes county and
that portion east OF the river be added to Clinch.
hcnols county remotely situated and small in pop
ulaon, and the suggestion has interesting possibil
Ihes Ii presents an active field for operation for
those who are constantly asserting that Georgia has
too may counties, but we expect the suggestion will
meet emphatic condemnation in and around Staten
yille.-Tifton Gazette
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-11

The easiest thing in the world to follow is the
beaten trail We all road after it has been
surveyed graded and got into good condition. In
the way all the possibility of a thing
after else has done it. Butt takes thought
work and courage to do thing successfully for the
first time, particularly when everyone is saying at
can't be done -
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-11

SON News.
Wages have been cut-why can't
the railroads cut rates?-Tifton Ca
zette.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-24

May the kindness Of friends,
the thoughtfulness of asso-
ciates, and the happiness of
those near and dear, make for
=. you Happy Holiday Season.
Drs. Larson & Larson
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-24

Christmas Greetings and Good
Will Wishes for your happi-
ness the New Year. Accept
our sincere appreciation for
your helpfulness during 1921.
- = ~ -.
Naylor Electric Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-18

The automobile trade uses half
the annual output of 100,000,000 feet
of plate glass produced in the United
States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-18

not protect you. But I can help you
now to get TO land, ct least. If you
will wis hyourselfves and your carved
box quite small, l shall call Mr.. Peli-
can to carry you safely
She waved her wand, and instant
ly large pelican was beside them,
looking fat and sleek and sleepy
put these children safely away in
your bill," she commanded, "and
carry them to shore safely. And mind
you, don't you get hungry and for
get that you have sucha precious bur-
den. and go hunting for fish. You'll
be sure TO drop them out if you do"
The pelican promised and turned
Nancy and Nick safely into his bill
pouch where they fitted quite nice
ly. Then away he flew.
The ice-island upon which they had
been standing, and the Fairy Queen
vanished at once. Far away, the bird
with the little boy and girl in his
beak, was a mere speck in the sky.
Once again the twins were on their
travels.
Copyright, 1929
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-18

0NOW," said the Fairy Queen to
the twins as they were floating
around on large cake of ice in the
middle of the sea, (all that was left
OF the enchanted iceberg castleD "if
you wish to continue your journey to
the South Pole, shall see that your
Magic Green Shoes and your box of
Charms are returned to you. Other
wise you should never be able to
reach the cave of Snitcher- Snatch,
the wicked fairy who stole the toys"
But the wizard took them away
from u.s." protested Nick. "They
must be at the bottom of the sea
by this timer
The Fairy Queen smiles and clap
ped her hands. Instantly there was
sound of wings and four white gulls
flew toward them. As they lighted
upon the ice, each bird dropped a
little Green Shoe.
"Oh!' cried the children in delight,
Selling the shoes and putting them on
quickly. "Thank you, kind birds. We
thought that" but another sound
Interrupted them, the sound of d
great blowing and splashing in the
water, and great dark form came so
close that it threatened to overturn
them. The twins clutched each 9th
err in alarm. But again came the
Fairy Queens voice. Don't get
frightened. 1t is only another of my
faithful messengers"
Just then the whale, for that IS
what it was, opened his jaws wide,
and had it not been for the Fairy
Queens words Pm sure that Nancy
and Nick would have thought that
that was the end of them. Instead,
however, the whale laid something
on the edge of the ice at their feet.
otis our box" said Nancy. "Our
Box of Charms"
"You needn't have been brighten
3D." smiles the whale, ives, he smil-
ed) "for I couldn't swallow so much
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-18

The U. S. Weather Bureau will
study air currents from a station in
Montana, on the summit of the con-
tinental divide.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-18

The Russian soviet ministry of f.
nance claims to hold platinum re-
serves to the amount of 37,500,000
rubles, about $18,700,000 at par of
exchange.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-18

as a frog if wished to. Look in
your books and see."
Once again the twins were ready
to continue their journey to the South
Pole. They were on a little ice-is-
land floating about in the ocean, but
the Fairy Queen was beside them and
besides they had found their Magic
Green Shoes, so they were in no dan
ger.
Nick looked at his map. 1--WE had
better be starting, Nancy" he re-
minded her. eve lost so much time
while we were prisoners of the wick
ed Jim that We'll have to hurry to
make up for it."
81 think" said the Fairy Queen,
"that you would better be extra care
full, children, for the nearer you get
to the Pole, the more determined
the Jim will be to prevent you from
getting there. He and Snitcher-
Snatch, the wicked fairy who stole
the toys, are the greatest. friends,
and sometimes even my power can