davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-08
NORTH MAIN RE\n
NEARING COMPLETION

The paving # the east side OF North
Main street L. ruw being rushed bv CuSs
y otto. contractors. and Indications ar"
,itr tho ,.n;!!" work will bc ,,u:Up'"; "l
~ IT,, 1T IF TINS month. The street
car vuIriany has had Il large fore" Ut
iucn putting ~" n"rthhound track in
ehLI'r hrfnr" the concrete hl#" WIS
poured THIS has al! been completed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-08
SUIT FOR $3.50
ON PROMISSORY NOTES

A suit for s2.3t2.5o was flied yHster-
day afternoon by Attorney Cart g. Bach
mann styled Standard Automno!l" cor
pany vs.. \. J. Dick and l.. W. rl'>, local
automobile mn.
The sur Is brought 70 recover ruonry
due on three negotiable promtsS0ry
notes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-08

but Il abort distance which viii prob
ably h" started today. -
Iavirg of tn" street car track ~
the east side Of the street north Of Sew
"r'h WIS begun yesterday morning and
already It large amount Of this work
has been nnish"d. Residents in that
section 80 the .i'y viii hc glad when
,hc work has been completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-08

Nowadays all up-to-datr women want
rstdian, hair. so soft. fluffy and ahund-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-08

Hohody ever was willing 10 "lct by
cones be HyEones"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
FOREIGN LEADERS
TO VISIT AMERICA
Marshal Foch and Other Army Heads
Will Attend American Legion Con-
vention.

WASHINGTON, Oct. u. The
American state department the
French. British. Belgian and Italian
ambassadors and the American Legion
are leaving no stone unturned in their
United efforts to see that Marshal
Foch. Admiral Beatty, General Jacques
and General Diaz, when they arrive IN
this country for the national conven-
ton OF tn legion at Kansas City on
October 81. are accorded during their
stay n the United states all the civic.
military and social honors in the ma
tlons power.
Members Of a special committee APP
pointed By the legion's national COM
mander have held several conferences
with representatives from the state,
war and navy departments and the
embassies concerned, with view TO
preparing the nations hospitality to
the legion's distinguished guests
Following tho legion convention at
Kansas City, tentative plans cali for
the four visitors to spend much time In
the national capital. where many nota-
bio receptions to be given In their
honor and many dinners and state
functions are to take place. The presi-
dent has signified his desire 70 re-
ceive the legion guests at the white
house. Secretary Hughes IS to give
q public reception for them and the
embassies OF the several countries
have all scheduled state dinners.
IA addition to these state and social
functions, plans call for the feaspn's
"Rig -Four" from overseas to vs. ait
Vernon and place flowers on washing
ton's tomb, 70 DO present at the burial
81 the unknown American soldier at
Arlington on Armistice Day, and to
pay their respects to the two Amer
lean ex-presidents. Taft and Wilson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16

Of sentiment, were apprehensions that
coming ginning reports would force an
upward revision Of crop estimates. an
apparent slackening of spot demand
following the active business of last
month, and the unsettled central Euro
pean conditions reflected by the break
In foreign exchange, particularly the
mark.
The amount Of cotton ginned prior to
September 20 was so large as COM
pared with the estimated crop, that
many traders are inclined to doubt
whether the next returns viii show
sufficient falling off to prevent a gen.
eral raising of crop ideas. According
to Washington advices, southern inter-
ests have evidently recognized the
possibilities in this direction and have
asked for a special statement in con-
nection with the ginning figures which
are to be published on October IS.
According to private reports this viii
take the form of republlshing the crop
indication as of September %, with
the figures showing ginning to Oc-
tober 2S, in order to afford a basis
for estimates Of cotton remaining to
be ginned. No further report on crop
conditions is contemplated by the De-
partment of Agriculture until the final
estimate Is issued on December IL,
Considerable southern selling has
been reported on the decline. supposed
to be partly in the way of hedging.
but this has been offset by trade buy
ing on scale down. and the decline
has been attributed chiefly to the
of triad long accOl4nts
Reports from Manchester have in
dicated continued sales OF goods to the
Far East. but Liverpool spot bush
ness has tapered off, and the break
In the German mark has been accom-
panied by. continental liquidation Of
futures In the English market.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16

ton County. Sons OF the American
Revolution.
From the peoples of Flanders field,
the remains Of young Smith were
brought home, where tonight they rest
in his native land beneath wilder
ness of flowers. contributed by the
loving hands Of his lifelong friends.
He leaves a father. and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. d. Smith. a brother. Mr..
Milton G. Smith and a sister, Mrs. Ce-
ell Rayne, all OF Mariana. Fla, a
family. who like many another, feel
and express a deep gratitude to the
United States government for the in
finite care and pains taken to return
the remains OF their loved one to his
own land, to receive the tributes of
love and honor he so rightfully de-
serves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
TWO BIG CONVENTIONS
RECEIVE FLORIDA BIDS

JACKSONVILLE. Oct. Two, big
conventions, tho largest OF their kind
on the continent, viii soon receive in
vitations to come to Florida i'm 1921
The first OF those is the annual gath
ering OF the National Dairy associ-
alton. now in session in Milwaukee,
Wis. and the second viii be the yearly
assembly Of the United Typothethae of
America. meetipg In Toronto, Canada,
beginning October
Through local convention activities.
more than 10000 people win come to
Florida during the next spring and
summer and many OF these, Il is
thought, VIII visit other sections Of
the state. Among the larger conven-
tions already secured for 1eaa are In
cluded the Southern Baptist ccnven-
ton, the worldwide Baraoa- Philathea
Union, the Southeastern Retail shoe
Dealers association and others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
CUTTING NAVY WILL
HDANCER COUNTRY
American Legion Protests Act. of Dls-
missing Members ef Naval Reserve
Force.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Dismissal OF
nearly 100000 members Of the navat
reserve force. announced by the navy
department, will endanger the securit,
OF the country. according to the Man
haitian naval post Of the American le-
gion. New York, which has adopted a
resolution referring to the action Of
the navy as ''breaking the back of the
reserves"
The Manhattan naval post is com
posed Of former navy enlisted men and
officers, many of whom are authorities
on naval matters. The post has made
careful study OF naval affairs and
has maintained a policy in favor 81
complete naval preparedness.
The resolution states that the navy'e
release of the reservists Of classes q
8, and is Shocking" and calls upon
congress to provide adequate means
of maintaining an active and efficient
naval reserve force.
Without the maintenance Of q com
plete naval reserve force, It is pointed
out the government lacks sufficient
trained men to man the ships and sta
tions of the navy in time of war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16

Tor many years the Sparks Circus
has been known as one Of Americas
foremost tented enterprises, each year
something new has always been added
until 1t now ranks among the best Of
the "big tops" and this season with ONE
Of the greatest array OF performers.
horses and equipment ever before car
ried. promises to be a banner one.
When the show visits this city It will
be exhibited in its own specially con-
structed tents. It said that the
Sparks Menagerie is equal to any on
the road today. A magnificent intro
ductory pageant and grand revue, en-
listing several hundreds Of performers,
companies OF horses and gorgeous
paranhernalia, opens the main tent
program.
This program presents many Of the
worlds stars Of the arenic world as
sisted by scores upon score OF other.
There are several companies Of dumb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
WEEKLY COTTON
REVIEW

NEW YORK. Oct. si.-The cotton
market has been nervous and unset
tied during the past week There were
rather sharp rallies on Tuesday as a
result OF pre-holday covering but
prices weakened again as soon as the
market reopened on Thursday ana
made new lower ground for the move
ynent during today's trading, with De-
eember contracts selling oft to 1885.
compared with 2l95 the high record
established just before the publication
OF the governments crop report q
week ago last Monday. The three fac
tors which seemed 10 be chiefly re-
sponsible for the liquidation Of old con-
tracts and the more bearish average
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16

actors. Everything is given In a more
lavish fashion than ever before. Three
rings and an elevated stage are need
ed to take care of the acrobatic and
musical seals. trained bears, lion acts
and the famous Sparks herds of ele-
plants and long list Of acts which
requires nearly two hours to present.
This goth Century Wonder Circus has
become one of the greatest institutions
on the road today and just as there
are more men and women. more seals
and more elephahnt actors added-so
there are more clowns. more horses,
more ponies, to delight the children
more and better trained dogs, mon
keys, bears-more everything. The
street parade which viii precede the
initial exhibition here is far and
away the most novel ever attempted.
This city viii see the circus on Tues
day. Oct. 25th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16

DO not fold down the top when II
is damp or wet.
Remove stains In the top by good
CASTLE soap and water.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16

DR.. M. A. Lischkoff win re-
turn Nov. /.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20
LIVE STOCK AND RANGES IN ARl. IONA AND WESTERN NEW
 MEXICO

Immediately preceding the publica- tion of this report Wednesday morn ing rain or snow, ranging from light to moderate. had fallen in nearly all parts of the district. Usual weekly telegraphic reports to the weather bu- reau Tuesday morning indicated a rapid decrease in the water supply
 which in some sections had become almost exhausted. The recent storm will improve conditions greatly, par ticularly in western Arizona, where rainfall was heaviest. Nearly an inch of rain fell in the vicinity of Needles. Previous to the recent storm the ob- server at Flagstaff reported as follows: Weather continues dry and unsatis- factory as far as stock raising condi- tiOns are concerned. Stock water is scarce, many we'll established tanks dried up; recent snow dried up with out any noticeable effect; snow on the san Francisco mountains much below normal No stock are on the mountain proper so conditions there do not
 matter, but there is still feed that
 would be available in the nearby low country if stock water were plentiful There is plenty of time yet for storms that may put the range in condition for summer" The superintendent of
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20
ALLEGED BAD CHECK
 ARTIST WANTED HERE
 HELD IN CALIFORNIA

Wanted in Phoenix on a charge of obtaining money by means of bogus check, Harden Murray, alias Harold T. Murphy, alias H. E. Williams, yes terday was arrested in Riverside, Cal, by an operator of a detective agency and is being held in the county jail in Riverside for the local authorities. The Burns agency has trailed Murray since last October.
 Murray is specifically charged with passing a bogus check for $174.50 on the Vic Hanny company in Phoenix. He also is alleged to have defrauded the Central bank of Phoenix the Salt River Valley bank of Mesa, the Tempe National bank of Tempe and the Casa Grande Valley bank of Casa Grande of various sums of money. Murray posed while in the valley as the representa- tive of a moving picture exchange of Los Angeles. He is alleged to have used all of his aliases in his operations
 On September 27, according to the complaint filed against him, Murray gave the Vic Hanny company a check for $174.30 in payment for a purchase of clothing. The check was drawn on the United States Mortgage and Trust company of New York and was made payable to Vic Hanny. The check was | signed with the name Harden Mur- ray" On October the check was re- turned from New York marked "nC account and a search was started foi ] Murray. It was found he had left the valley and the detective agency took | up the trail An officer will be sent tC
 Riverside to bring Murray back tc
 Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20
Corning EUents

Thursday, Jan. 2o-cameIback Farm
 Bureau at Madison Improvement
 club house, 2 p. m. Thursday, Jan. 20-W. c. T. U. mem
 bership meeting 1601 West Monroe
 street, 2:30 p. m. Thursday, Jan. 20-High school Par
 ent-Teacher association. Speakers,
 Miss Elsie ToIes, John Dennett, Jr,
 H. w. Staufacher. Thursday, Jan. 20-CounciI of Jewish Women social and card party at
 Woman's club, p. m. Thursday, Jan. Madison Improve
 nent club. Home economies pro-
 gram, 2:15 p. m. Thursday, Jan. 2o-Bridge dinner at
 Country club.
 Friday, Jan. 21-open house in after
 noon to strangers in city. Friday, Jan. 21-Dinner dance at San
 Marcos, Chandler. Friday, Jan. 21-Rotary club luncheon
 at Y. M. c. A., 12:10 p. m. Friday, Jan. 21-Friday club meeting, 10 a. m. Friday, Jan. 2f-Knights of Columbus dance at Woman's club. Friday, Jan. 21-Open house at Wom- Friday, Jan. 2i-Monthly dinner Busi- ness and Professional Women's club
 at First M. E. church, o:lo p. m. | Saturday, Jan. 22-Recitai at Arizona School of Music, 4 p. m. Saturday, Jan. 22-Bridge tea al Country club.
 Saturday, Jan. 22-Meeting of Mari
 copa County Teachers association al school administration building 1:3C 1 D. m. Saturday, Jan. 22-Public dance al Wonan's club.
 Saturday, Jan. 22-RoyaI Neiehbors installation and banquet at Odd Eel 1 lows hall, 8 p. m.
 Sunday, Jan. 23-Haworth musical re.
 cital at San Marcos, Chandler, s:3C p. m.
 Friday, Jan. 2e-Dance at Shrin,
 temple by Fl Zarbah drum and bugl'
 corps.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20

High heels may be prohibited by Utah solons, but Arizona legislators either do not are what women wear or would not dare tell 'em.
 All the married members dodged the issue when asked how they would vote or sidestepped gracefully by declaring that it should be left to the good taste of the women" Most of the married folk preferred flat heels.
 The bachelors, few and far between, rather liked the high heels-the higher the better. which gave much more graceful turn to the ankle. Prominent among those who favors the high heel and will vote for it if it comes to an issue is the most eligible bachelor ln the senate, Charles Burton, good look ing and incidentally wealthy, who halls from Yavapai county.
 The women members of the legisla- ture. Mrs. Nellie Bush and Miss C. Louise Boehringer both members of the lower house from Yuma county stamped the bill which will be intro duced in Utah today as freak legisla- tion. Although they wear sensible heels' they would not make it an of fense payable by a fine if woman wanted 10 Kill neTSeil, dSSo4ulilS U Mrs. Bush.
 Let her wear high heels if she wants to. . If she wants to kill herself let hei do it." expressed her feeling in th' matter, although she would not like tC see such a frivolous matter come III | before such a serious body as an Ari- zona legislature.
 l The dispatch stated yesterday tha ! the proposed bill is so far reaching | that a person found with a pair O shoes with high heels in her possession would be subject to a fine of from s2 to $500, a second offense increasinl the fine from $500 to s1,000 with i'm prisonment from 30 days to one year
 President Wilkinson of the senate i afraid such a momentous question might lead to a political division.
 T dread to see it come. So far noth ing for a political nature has arise and inasmuch we do not wish to b divided politically I hope the bill vii not be introduced"
 Anything to cut down the speed,
 said Senator H. A. Elliott, married, c II Greenlee county.
 sIt is absolute rot to try to but i
 and tell women what to wear" contrib
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20
Small Chance of Arizona's Solons
 Trying to Regulate Women's Dress

uted Senator David Morgan of Yava- pal county.
 Senator Charles E. Larson of Coco nino county believes in playing safe and declared that he would not lay himself open before the question came up.
 T don't believe in any of the Louis XIV stuff" said Senator William D. Claypool of Gila county. However, if can get my wife to wear what want her to I think every other man should have the same privilege with his wife" Senator Claypool is of the honest opinion that Mrs. Claypool listens to him in the matter of dress.
 Forty seven years of married life has taught Senator F. A. Woodward of Gila county not to dictate to women on dress.
 T would trust to their good taste, $ said the diplomat, who does not be- lieve it the province of the legislature | to deal in the matter of heels for wom- ems shoes any more than the color of ties men should wear. Personally, he prefers the modified kind and believes that women will in time choose this type of footwear.
 W. Curtis Miller, who represents Ya- vapai county in the lower house, would have women wear that which is the most becoming. Someone once told him that high heel made the foot look smaller.
 Representative Herman L. Snyder of Pima county is wondering if the low heel would reduce the high cost oi shoes.
 Let the women decide for them selves offered J. Irwin Buck of Mari copa, and Representative Dan P. lone: of the same county puts it up to 'em' In much the same manner. MT. Jones has so much confidence in the womer that he believes they have the gooC sense not to wear them highland thu attaches march merrily on.
 The whole matter bored Howart
 Barkell, the gentleman from Cochis
 county, who thinks that Utah is jok
 ing and that the bill will be pigeon
 holed.
 Representative Fred ". Perkins for mer judge of Coconino county, does no
 believe a woman can be made to d. : anything and neither does F. E. A [ Kimball of Pima county, who woul
 hate to be the man who had to collec l a fine from the violator of the law : it should go into effect.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20

the Apache Indian reserva ton. writing in the 18th inst. says: "The snow storm that started so fine. and of which I wired you, stopped almost be- fore my telegram got away. It has done much good but the weather has been so cold that much of the avail able water for live stock remains frozen over so they can not get suffi- cient to drink. While there is yet plenty of feed on about all the ranges in the mountains, the feed tributary to available water is being fast ex- hausted Unless warmer weather and rains come soon most live stock will shrink rapidly. If winter rains come within two or three weeks stock will mostly move back to good feed and hold up quite we'll" It will. therefore
 be seen that many unsatisfactory con ditions have been improved by the recent increase in moisture.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN

Moderate amounts of rain and snow falling in northern counties yesterday and last night have made the roads slippery in places; in the west roads have been improved by light rain.
 River Crossings. Sacaton: Road is in good condition, except for about a mile across the river bottom, which is duty and sandy; cars can cross very well.
 Apache County
 All roads in good shape. except the mountain roads, which are unsafe for travel.
 Cochise County
 All main roads good and improved by light rain of the 11th.
 Gila County
 County force at work in widening and improving road between Winkel- man and Christmas; work going on in widening county road north of Roose- welt; contractor at work in reconstruc- tion of portion of Salt River Plea sani Valley road; general good condition o1 all roads in the county.
 Graham County Graham county roads in good pass able condition. | Greenlee County All roads in good condition except : few dusty and chucky places neal
 
 wooden bridges on Clifton-Dun road being replaced by concrete bol l culverts and concrete slab bridges new concrete bridge at Franklin vii be ready for use in about six weeks.
 Maricopa County
 Valley roads dusty, coast roads faiI Black Canyon rough; Wickenburl road good; Superior Florence good Apache Trail fair. Going to Ajo vi Laveen. be careful of drain ditch cross ings; Buckeye crossing very good t Gila Bend.
 MohaVe County All main roads in fair condition ex cept Old Trails national highwa, from Crozier to Blackberry: new con struction over Catman- Topock roaS makes this temporarily impossible all traffic is being routed to Topoc via Yucca. Drivers should be carefu in crossing washes. Pima County , All roads in fair condition excep for dust. which has been caused b continued dry weather.
 Santa Cruz County
 All county roads in good condition
 PinaI County
 Mesa and mountain roads good valley roads very dusty and chucky no rain.
 : Yuma County
 Road from Vicksburg to Ehrenbur = in good condition; ferry service goo
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20

Gas engine specialists of the depart ment of agriculture urge those having trouble with engines to follow a defi- nite system in locating the difficulty. Complete information on the system atic study of ignition and fuel systems and the effects of cold weather upon motors can be obtained free from the department.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20

Columbus did not, on his fourth voyage to the New World, when wrecked in 1904 on the island of Ja- maica, move the inhospitable and su- perstitious savages by predicting an eclipse of the moon as showing the displeasure of the Great Spirit. There was no lunar eclipse anywhere near the specified time
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20

Abbe Edgeworth never made the famous invocation to Louis XVI, on the scaffold, "Son of St. Louis, ascend to heaven" He acknowledged to Lord Holland that the speech was made for him on the evening of the execution by the editor of a newspaper.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20
COMPLYING WITH THE
 CONDITIONS.

The Lawyer-Your aunt's will pro vided that her dog should die . natural death before you could suo- ceed to it's inheritance. I trust you can prove the animals death was natural
 Mir. Nexkdn-Sure can. I fed the mutt few grains of strychnine and death naturally ensued.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20

New Jersey leads all other states in the percentage of it's college stu dents sent to other states; New Hamp shire leads all others in the percentage of students received from other states for education.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20

He was a good fellow" popular with
 the boys and liked by the ladies. That was his reputation and outward appearance. But at home it was an- other story, which is entitled Red Foam It's Selznick- Ralph Ince pro-
 auction, with Zena Keefe and cast of favorite screen artists. See if at Mauk's Columbia next Sunday.-Adv.1t It
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20

School pupils in. Chester. Pa, will have the advantage of getting a prac- tical knowledge of shipbuilding as a result of an agreement between the Chester school board and the Merchant Shipbuilding Corporation.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20
OBITUARIES
H. N. HaIoway

H. N. Haloway
 H. N. Haloway, S4 years of age and pioneer of Arizona, died in this city yesterday. His body was shipped to Morenci last evening for burial, the services being conducted under the auspices of the Masonic lodge of that place today.