davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-11
nMoonshInen Kills Man.

Chicago. Aug. o. Chicago Heights
police investigated the source Of the
moonshlnc which is believed to have
killed George Tctrattu, 1852 Butler
street. Chicago Heights Tetratta was
found dead in his room and had been
drinking heavily
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-11
One Killed, One Wounded IN Flaht.

Wausau, Wis, Aug. 9,-Jack Ryan
was killed and Pierce Ryan was prob
ably fatally injured in fight that was
believed TO have followed a moonshine
party In the Ryan home IN the town
OF Texns.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-11
Bishop Mcdonnell Dead

Brentwood, n. NJ, Aug. bright
Rev. Charles Edward Mcdonnell, head
Of the Roman Catholic diocese or
brooklyn. died at the convent Of the
Sisters OF 81. Joseph,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-11
Commo~ Fault.

"There Is one thing which proves
plainly King Charles ! OF England was
not the man for the place" What
was that?' "Ie lost his head at the
critical moment"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-11
uonestv First Requisite.

Ii would be an unspenkahle adynn.
tage both to the public and private, II
men would consider Tint great truth,
that no man is wise or safe but he
hat IS honest Sir Walter Raleigh
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-11

tested they were unable to check the
number Of business calls separate
from social calls because Of the babel
OF tongues
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-11
ILLINOIS SHERIFF
BEATEN BY SMALL
Governor Returns to Springfield;
Refuses to Be Arrested.
READS Def TO THE OFFICER
Declares Himself Above the Courts
Processes and That 1t Is His Duty
Under Constitution to De-
cline to Submit

Springfield, Ill.,, Aug. 9.-Sherin
Mester of Saugamou county went to
the capitol to arrest Coy. Len small
but left few minutes later empty
handed.
At 3:l5 p. IN. the sheriff reached
the governors Office. At BIB p. IN. he
departed.
Meeting Cordial.
The meeting between governor and
sheriff seemingly was cordial. with
some hesitancy the sheriff explained
the purpose of his visit. The governor
replied that, as chief executive Of the
state, he was above the courts pro
cesses, and read an opinion by his
counsel TO that effect.
"lf ! arrest you, you figure ON com
ing onto me| queried Sheriff Mester.
81 will do whatever is necessary to
fulfil my obligation 10 the people and
to uphold the constitution of the
state" tersely replied Governor Small,
WELL said the sheriff, that is all
today and he walked slowly from the
room.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-11

three, still finds one either listless or
worried, or worse still becoming ma
chine, then he needs to remember that
any man or woman who Will work
need not fear starving He needs to
get into something else to which he
can give the best he has. Few OF us
leave records like the Washington
monument. 1t matters more that we
should do what we 10 well and do 1t
with enjoyment Milwaukee Journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-11
Smalps Statement.

The statement read to the sheriff by
the governor follows:
u am here performing the duties Of
governor of the state.
II have been commissioned by the
people of the state to exercise their eX-
ecutive functions during my term Of
Office.
MY legal advisers, eX-GOy. Joseph
W. Fifer, Hon. James NJ. Graham and
Messrs Theo Gillespie and Charles c.
L'Forge, tell me, and have convinced
me, that it is my duty under the con
stitution and my oath of office to de
cline to submit myself to the iurisdic-
ton of the judicial department during
my term as governor; that the public
welfare as well as the constitution
and the law demand that the man who
is the governor of the state shall be
entirely free from interference with
his personal liberty while ne is COVER
nor.
Above Judicial Branch.
"To submit myself to the courts
would mean to make the executive de-
partment Of the government subject ia
the judicial department, which would
be a direct violation of the constitu-
ton. My first duty under my oath OF
office is to uphold the constitution and
have no right to permit interference
with that duty whatever my personal
preference might be-
81 must therefore, in obedience tc
my oath of Office decline to submit
myself to the jurisdiction of the judi.
cial branch Of the state government
during my term as governor"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-11

snkworms In 1919 produced 52,7e7.-
COO pounds Of raw sil@
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22
Peoria Nes0s

PEORIA, Jan. 19.-The gins of Peo- ria and Marinette, is is estimated, have ginned to date approximately 5S5O bales of cotton of 500 pounds each. or nearly 1462 tons. Marinette reports that 1t will hsve enough cotton to run the gins all winter.
 An enjoyable social was given the juniors of the high school of Peoria by the teachers of the Marinette school. Misses Doran and Harvey, in honor of Miss Lois Lambert and of the juniors.
 The stork seems determined to make Marinette and Peoria growing towns. He brought in two new citizens last week. A baby boy was brought to MT. and Mrs Ernest Turner of Marinette and baby girl to Mir. and Mrs. Wal lace of Peoria.
 MT. and Mrs. Talbot of Tempe have been visiting l. L. Sturges'. Mrs. Dar- row, Mrs. Talbot's mother, has been very sick, but is now recovering. Miss Margaret Darrow of Prescott is visit ing her mother while she is sick.
 Laurence Hood is very sick at Fort Collins, Colo. where he is attending agricultural college.
 Miss Erhardt of Phoenix is visiting Mrs. Henry Deatsch.
 Mir and Mrs. Jacobi of Wickenburg are guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Deatsch.
 The Presbyterian choir gave a music service last Sunday night which was much enjoyed by all who attended
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22
High School Notes

The girls of Miss Griffith's biology classes served a scientific tea yesteF- day afternoon after school. Many stu dents attended and the money derived was turned over for the relief of the starving children of Europe.
 The schedule for Monday will run just the same as the last semester. The students will so to their old classes and about the middle of the period two bells will ring which will be the signal for those who have changes to go to their new classes. All students who have changes will get their cards at the office before o'clock Monday morning. This plan will enable the students to change their schedules without loss of time from study. There will be no changes on Monday.
 Students need not fear more exam nations for several weeks, as the teachers must be tired of correcting papers.
 The junior college basketball team lost a fast same to the Christian church Sunday school team Thursday night at the Y. M. c. A by score oi 37 to 15. wolcox and Dyer starred for tho collegians.
 There will be another shoot on the range this morning. Any students who could not go last Saturday may gC this morning.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22

With the suggestion that the Arizo- na state fair be abandoned for the next two years because of dissatisfaction expressed in many quarters concerning the conduct of the big yearly show of the state, comes a proposal that the fair be not abandoned, but radically changed.
 Among the changes suggested IS one that the Arizona state fair adopt the plan of the free gate which has made such a success of the Kansas state fair. Desiring to learn from official sources how the Kansas free fair IS held fin that state, M. l.. Stewart of Phoenix wrote to the secretary of state for information. His letter was referred to the secretary of the fair for reply. The reply receved by MT. stewart is as follows:
 THE KANSAS FREE FAIR
 Topeka, Kan, Nj. l.. Stewart, Jan. 15, 1921.
 Phoenix, Ariz.
 Dear Sir:
 Your letter to the secretary of state regarding the Kansas free fair at To- peka has been referred to me for an- swer.
 You are correct in your understand ing that the gates of our fair are open and the fair. all exhibits and all build ings are free to- the public.
 Up to and including 1914 the fair al Topeka had been operated on the paid admission basis. Tn 1914 it was decided to try the free gate plan. The legis- lature passed an act authorizing the vote of the county of Shawnee of quarter of mill tax to raise a fund for the payment of the premiums. The proposition was put to a vote and Il carried at the polls and as result the first free fair was held in 1915.
 The free gate plan was an instanta- neous success. A greater number oi exhibitors and greater attendance wal recorded at the 1915 free fair than a.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22

RIUOOIlS One Lot of Hair Bow ribbons in plain white and moire; 5-inch wide. White Sale EO Special yard ...................... OOC
 MAIN FLOOR Plain White Satin ribbon, also white Bro- cade and stripe. Very good for TE Camisoles. White Sale special yd. OC
 MAIN FLOOR Chldrenis White Wash Dresses of Oryandie, VoiIe and Dotted Swiss; Sizes 8 to Is years. During our White Sale at
 HALF PRICE Womens Wash Skirts of Voile Gaberdine and Pique Regular prices $500 to S1750. During our White Sale at
 "A OFF
 SECOND FLOOR
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22
Free Gate Has Made A Bigger
 Success of Kansas State Fair

the paid gate fairs. Under the paid gate plan the attendance was probably not in excess of 75,000 people for the week. The attendance at the 1915 Kansas free fair was 350,000.
 The free fair is supporte1 by quar- ter of a mill tax in Shawnee county, which raises approximately $27,000 a year for the payment of premiums. The legislature has appropriated S15,- 900 year toward the operating ex- penses. The balance of the revenue is derived from the sale of concessions, exhibit space, admissions to the horse and auto races in the afternoons, and admissions to the fireworks spectacle at night. The total receipts from all sources at the Kansas free fair for 1920 was $99, 9,947.96.
 |, It is difficult by quoting figures to give an accurate account of the suc- cess of the free gate, and I can only assert that in a more or less general way. The most striking proof of the success of the free gate is the fact that we cannot find sufficient room for all exhibitors who wish to come. Under the paid gate plan we always had plenty of room to spare.
 Since the free gate plan was adopt CT the number of pens in our swine department has been more than dou- bled. The number of exhibits in our agricultural and liberal arts building have probably more than trebled. Our cattle show is 50 to 100 per cent larg- CT. In addition to these increases we have erected four large exhibit build ings which are also completely filled. If there should be any further in- formation that you desire I shall be pleased to supply it if you will let mo know exactly what you want, but this, in a general way, tells the story | of the success of the free gate fair idea.
 Very truly yours.
 PHIL EASTMAN,
 Secretary
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22

ScottsdaIe NeDs

SCOTTSDAIlE. Jan. 19.-The Farm ers' State Bank of Scottsdale opened it's doors for business Monday morn ing. w. E. Kinsey, father-in-law of Vice President Marshall, is president of the bank Vice President Marshall and Charles Miller of Scottsdale are vice presidents and Y. c. White, for mer cashier of the Citizens Guaranty State bank of LuflSin, Texas, is the cashier.
 Mir. White. his wife and Swear daughter Abbey Dee will reside in Scottsdale.
 A meeting of the citizens of Scotts- dale was held Friday night at the school house to discuss plans for or ganizing a chamber of commerce. The meeting was well attended and a com mittee was appointed to draw up a constitution and bylaws. Walter Smith was made chairman of the com mittee. The next meeting will be held Friday evening at the same place. It is felt that a chamber of commerce will supply a long-felt need for the ent nthusiastic boosters of Scottsdale.
 MT. and Mrs. A. Claus have returned to their ranch near CamePsback after spending several months in Scottsdale.
 Mir. and Mrs. Earl Dole and son, with Mrs. w. IT. McKellen and son Jimmie. have come to Scottsdale from Angola, Ind. Mrs. Dole and Mrs. Me- Kellen are nieces of Mrs. w. E. Kinsey and are planning to spend the re- maining winter months here.
 A meeting of the Parent-Teachers' association will be held at the school house Friday afternoon. The annual election of officers will take place
 MT. and Mrs. Charles English have moved 10 their ranch one and a quar- ter miles from Scottsdale on the Tempe road
 Jim Stout. who has been seriously | i'll for the last week or so, is improving
 Mrs. Hillery Davis and Mrs. Y. c White spent Wednesday in Phoenix shopping.
 Mrs. s. L. Conn, who has been very i'll with pneumonia, is recovering Mrs Conn is the mother of Mrs Morton | Kinsey.
 Mrs. Wood. who has been on the sicl list for the past two weeks. is re, ported better.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22
NEW OFFICERS FUR
 AMERICAN LEGION

WANTED-A iarge number of tur- keys; also hens, ducks, geese and eggs; guaranteed highest market prices. Our truck will call. What have you? Ho- ganizipg done. Ketcham Poultry House.s Phone 20. Glendale.-Adv. dm
 GLENDALE. Jan. 21.-The Walter c. Grassie post of the American legion held its first regular meeting of the year on Thursday night at the Wom- ans club house The purpose of this meeting was to elect officers for the ensuing year and to appoint commit tees so as to plan for the work the post will take up. The following of ficers were elected: Post commander, Verle Marks; post adjutant, Arthur Grassie: finance officer, Dr. Putney. The latter. in conjunction with Tom Moss and Harry Moore, from the ex ecutive committee. The entertainment Coffelt, chairman; Lloyd Hudson and Mortice Sheets.
 At this meeting it was decided that the regular meeting nights will be on Thursdays and at this time next Thursday the next meeting will be held. On Monday night there will be meeting held by the officers of the post.
 Grammar School Wins Ine GienQdie grammar ScnOOl was very successful in their games against the Washington district basketball team on Friday afternoon in the game between the boys, the local youngsters winning by a score of Is to g. while in the girls game the Glendale girls out pointed the Washington district girls 19 to 5.
 Deal Finally Closed l The deal by which the Rainbow the ater changed hands was finally con- summated late Thursday afternoon The new owner. c. A. Mauk of Phoe- nix, has assumed control and will i'm mediately begin to introduce new fea- lures into the show that has never been given the public heretofore.
 George Cox, who sold out, expects to leave on this evenings train for a rest and visit among friends and rela- tives in the northern centval states.
 Has Pet Hobby
 It always has been a pet hobby with Ed Rudolph, owner of the Ford gar age, to give his customers and friends the highest type of service and the lmost quick and convenient method:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22
President or Farmers
 Union Denounces N-P's

TOPEKA, Kan. Jan. 21-Denounc- ing the activities of the Non- Partisan league, Maurice McAuliff of Salina, president of the Kansas Farmers union, today urged the Kansas legisla- ture to rid the state of what he termed "this class of vermin.'
 The league. McAuliff declared, is try ing to form one large political party of farmers only. The farmers union, he said believes in government through political parties and not through po- litical reformation.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22
ASK FEDERAL ACTION
 ID PROTECT STATE FROM COTTON PEST

In an effort to keep the state free from major insect pests, the Arizona horticulture board has appealed to the federal board urging 1t to take action against interstate movement of cars The state board made it's appeal through the International Cotton League of the West, with which it is affiliated. and joining fin the plea were numerous cotton growers of the state and the California horticultural board. which also is affiliated with the league. O. c. Mote. state entomologist, said yesterday that he had received word that under the contemplated quaran- tine it is proposed to regulate the in- terstate movement of cars so as to in sure freedom of cars from cotton seed, which will eliminate the danger Of spreading the pink bollworm.
 A copy of the reply to the league from the federal board was received by MT. Mote yesterday. It follows:
 January {, 1921. Wnl E. Keller.
 Chairman. International Cotton League of the West,
 Los Angeles. Cal
 Dear Sir:
 Tor letter of December 1s, calling at tention to the danger of spreading tho pink bollworm through the movement of ears which have carried cotton or cotton seed, has been received.
 The board expects te call hearing very shortly as a basis for the control of common carriers doing business fin and through cotton-growing states in tested with the boil weevil or pink bollworm. Under the contemplated quarantine it is proposed to regulate the interstate movement of cars so as to insure the freedom or substantial freedom of such cars from cotton seed except when actually carrying cotton cotton seed, etc, and as a further means of accomplishing this purpose it is proposed to consider at the hear ing in question the requirement. under the quarantine of cleaning of all freigh cars doing business in such states al point of discharge of cargoes as a con. dition of interstate movement. Some such requirement. as this would seem tt be necessary to prevent cars becoming and remaining fouled with cotton seeS even though subsequently employed for the transportation of other com modities.
 Yours very truly.
 c. l.. MARLATT.
 Chairman of Board.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22

of repair work. In order to maintain this standard he has just installed at great expense an K. B. test stand for the testing of the F. A. starting and lighting system, standard equipment of the Ford car. This little machine shows almost uncanny knowledge in shooting trouble" about the starter and generator of the Ford. It will i'm. mediately tell where there are shorts In the windings of the armatures or if the fields are not functioning to the highest extent. The machine is all set up and those having trouble with their electrical equipment are request ed to bring in their cars and have the trouble adjusted and satisfaction is guaranteed.
 Copy of Law Arrives
 The copy of the guaranteed banking laws of the state of Oklahoma has just arrived and just as soon as possible will be presented to the legislative body for introduction in a bill.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22
PennsylDonio TolDn
 Wants Old Sunday
 Blue LaLU Enforced
[Republlcan A. p. Leased WIreJ

BERWICK, Pa, Jan. 21 - Strict of Sabbath observance laws here Is demanded of the police in an order by the Berwick council, published today. Ordinances enacted so long ago that the provisions of many of them have been forgotten will be revived.
 Under the order soda fountains, ice cream parlors, newspaper stands and gasoline stations will be closed on Sunday. No Sunday newspapers may be sold either on the streets or in the stores and drug stores may only dis pense medicines.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22
SCOTS II CELEBRATE ]
 BIRTHDAY OF POET.

The Caledonian society will celebrate the anniversary of the birthday of the poet Robert Burns with concert and dance at the Women's club Tuesday night. Refreshments will be served and admission charged. The program will be as follows:
 Opening address =. Judge R. E. Sloan Coming Through the Rye"
 Dance .... .Clela Lorraine Shipman
 Solo ..-. Mrs. Jean Strahan Reading" o'Shanter" ......
 ..M Mrs. r. D. Ryder Vocal solo .. Mrs. Karola Prick Dance-Highland Fling .......
 Jean Mcdonald Vocal solo Howard T. Ewing Reading ...... Miss Forsyth Vocal Mary of Argyle.
 Mrs. Bushnell Harry Lauder selections. Pat Smith Reading .......... Miss Barnes
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22
WOnnem'S Gloves

At Special White Sale Prices Ksyser Silk Gloves in Black and White; broken line of sizes. Very special prices fSP 6er Iais pai, sale .....t............. at 69c Kayser Silk Gloves, button length in white only-the best quality, mostly small sizes; prices for our White Sale, at 0E 0E
 MAIN FLOOR
 Kid Gloves, two clasp length; overseam- nice soft, quality in all white and white and black contrast. During our OO OE White Sale, at per pair. ..-...... spAsOO
 MAIN FLOOR
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-08-05
ELLIOT FINDS NORTHWEST
OPTIMISTIC OF FUTURE

New York, July 29--Howard Elliot,
chairman of the Northern Pacific rail-
way, was optimistic today on his re-
turn from a 5000 mile tour Of the
northwest and Canada
Everywhere I went" he said, there
was feeling of hope and belief that
conditions would be better, and in few
places did I find any feeling of pessi-
mism. The economic upheaval in
North Dakota seems to have done its
worst. js :
The outlook for a great production
is good. Minnesota crops will be above
the average and North Dakota's will
be considerable. although excessive
heat and drouth have reduced the
prospects.
Montana Idaho, Oregon and Wash
ington will have a production above
the average in grain, grasses and
fruits. Crops in the Northern Pacific
states will be good, taken as o whole. z
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-08-05
!. 1ouft Decisions


Last week two new criminal cases
we're recorded. Both were bootleg
.ging cases. Philip saler forfeited a
bond Of $3.50 and Fred Weiss plead
guilty One case asked for a change
?of venue, the case Of a. 3. Veum
jHs. Q. H. stefferud, as sheriff Of Nc
Lean county. Six of the cases were
dismissed or settled. Ten Of the cas-
es were continued sand fourteen are
court cases, b III
ss5 In the case sof Anton fIsaacson vs.
Ray Bartley, Judgment Of 81 in favor
of the plaintiff. The case of Henry
Logge svs. Jacob Keszler, judgment Of
seocs in. favor of plant e. # The case Of
s. B. sgutt et al vs.. u g. Bighouse
ct Al, Judgment In favor of the: plain
aan I The2 case pf !. Perry rs; g. a.
Webster 8 Son, Judgment in favor
Of the plaintiff The ease Iot y. ]. a.
Renter rs, John satterlnnd. Judgment
Of 81 in favor of the 3plaintiff.
4 -a D I{ ItE
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-08-05
AGRICULTURAL PRICES
LOW COMPARED WITH r.
FARMERS NECESSITIES

C. D. Litchner of Wilton, said in
answer to the question,-"How5 does
the price of livestock compare with
the price of agricultural necessities?' q
"A year ago I could have gotten
$500 for my herd of cattle. At the
present time I cannot get $4,000 for
them after feeding them one year. In
comparison, a header now costs 1915
which is scarcely any reduction while
my cattle are down one.half. Com
modities that have to be purchased
are at least 100 percent higher than
are our commodities that we have to
SELL"
Everett Brothers at Washburn, in
answering the same question, said:
There is no comparison. Machinery
is twice as high as it was before the
war, when wheat was about the same
price as it is now"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-08-05
iii Observation-Disclosures &
SERIOUSLY AFFECTS NORTH
DAKOTA AGRIcULTURALisTs

In hearings recently held by the
various county farm bureaus, much ev.
sidence is produced showing that high
freight rates are rendering farming
improbable in North Dakota. In Nc
Lean county, Scholl Brothers, in tes-
titying, said that it cost them $3.50
to grow a nine-month lamb; that last
year it cost them $265 to ship two
double-decked cars which was 10 per
cent of what the sheep brought them.
On each lamb produced, last year,
they lost $500.
At the hearings in Pierce Eaunty,
it was stated that Cattle in Soith
st. Paul are quoted as selling at so
cents to $3.50 per hundred The ex-
penses in shipping car tof cattle
there, including freight, yardage and
other charges, are from 80 cents to
one dollar per hundred. "-"Livestock
is deceasing in Pierce County because
farmers have, to sell to meet expen-
ses."