davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

attorney, declared yesterday, two days after his return from a trip along the West Coast of Mexico. Other members of theparty included Dwight B. Heard, A c. Bartlett, William B. Ames and William Taylor
 ..The secret of the wonderful sue cess enjoyed by the Mexican farmers is their cooperative marketing sys- tem,'' MT. Elliott said. This is especially true with the tomato grow CTS, who will ship 300 carloads of the fruit this season.
 The system not only assures them a market for their products but also top prices. The fruit is shipped to the port of Nogales, Arizona, from where 1t is routed to American markets. Growers are advanced 50 cents box by the marketing association upon delivery. the remainder being paid upon sale.
 "A few years ago the growers abandoned the association, believing that they could market their own pro- duce and thus save the operating costs of such a marketing organiza- tion. One year of individual experi- ence was enough for them. They inn mediately went back into the associa- tion the next season and made it stronger than ever before. Today this association handles practically every tomato grown in the valley. We found an almost unbelievable prosperity in these agricultural dis tricts,' MT. Elliott continued. Farm CTS are realizing from $200 to $500 per acre on their land. And cooper ative marketing is the only plausible reason. It has aided these farmers to develop their lands into one of the richest agricultural districts of the western hemisphere.
 Lands in these valleys along the West Coast are wonderfully rich and fertile, surpassing anything I have ever seen. Development has been re- tarded in recent years by almost con stant warfare, but with the gradual return to normal gigantic things can be expected.
 There are millions of acres avail able for cultivation and an apparent ly unlimited supply of water. Rivers are large and plentiful. Of course,
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
GLARE IN SOUTH
 WAS BRUSH FIRE.

A red glare in the heavens to the south of town, the reflection of, what appeared to be a huge fire little below the Gila river early last night aroused the curiosity and in some cases the alarm of hundreds Of Phoenicians The Republican office was deluged with telephone inquiries and conjectures, some of the latter being that ii was volcanic erup- ton since there was nothing in that vicinity to make fire of such mag nitude. until the location and origin of the conflagration were definitely aScertained.
 Inquiry at St. Johns mission. about F miles southwest of the city, at last revealed that the glare was caused by a big brush fire on the summit of Estrella mountain four miles southwest of the mission The blaze apparently had been started by hunt CTS. but no harm was done, as there was no damage the flames could do except burn the brush on the noun tain top itself. The glare gradually died away after few hours
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

West Jackson; s. Y. Barkley, 214 Fleming building; Harold Baxter, AL exander, Chrtsty & Baxter: Bert O. Brown, Chevrolet motor cars; Floyd B. Christy. J. S. Griffen Alone; F. s. Clark. Heard building: J. R. Detwiler, 136 North Central; Earl F. Drake National Bank of Arizona building; Leon N F'rickie, 524 West Washington; w. J. Horspool, 320 Goodrich building; John Hyder, Fly der Bros; Newiand Jones, 302 Heard building; N. A. Lytle. Commercial National bank; George McNeil, 36 South Center; Cal Messner, Fourth avenue and Adams; III. NJ. Peek. 16la West Washington; Fred s. Porter. 12S South Central avenue; Charles B. Stambough, 12S North Third avenue; Fred Blair Townsend, National Bank of Arizona; Frank Viault, Phoenix Flour Mills.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

conducted by G. D. Yoakum. Topic The Mind of the Modern Minister '' 1O:00-1l:00 a. m. Women's business meeting at the parsonage.
 11:00 a. m. Wanted: A Genera tion of Intelligent Christians" R. H H. Blome.
 11:3O a. m. Inter -denominatio tional Cooperation" w. H. l.. Marshall.
 Wednesday Evening
 1:30 D. m. Prayer and Praise ser vice led by A. J. Benedict.
 I:45 D. m. The Supremacy of Law" E. s. Clark.
 S:15 D. m. Reading: From Fang wills "The Melting Pot J. H. Eel ton.
 S:45 a. m. Closing exercises.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
NAMED ON PUBLIC
 WORKS COMMITTEE

To the list of members of the com mittee on public works, organized at the instigation of the board of di- rectors of the chamber of commerce March 31, the following names were added yesterday:
 C. s. Gilbert, Pratt-Gilbert Co.,; W. c. Hornberger. Pacific Gas and Elec- tric Co; Arthur Lee Odell, First Presbyterian church; W. l.. Pinney, Pinney- Robinson; H. l.. Stephenson, Motor Supply; Mont Anderson, 715
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

Rust free steel has been produced by Norwegian electro chemical
 company. It is claimed that the steel does not rust and that most acids do
 not affect it. It is also claimed that it can be produced at the same price as ordinary steel
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
CONCERT TODAY AT
 THE INDIAN SCHOOL

The Indian school band will give a concert at the school at o'clock this afternoon. The program will be as follows:
 March, "E Pluribus Unum" Jewell Overture. Princess of India King Selection. 'Tannha user" ... Wagnei Cuban Dance ---------- -jeWeI Waltz. Roses of Memory Jewell Selection, Carmen" .......... Bizet Caprice, Airy Fairy" Jewell March, "Scoutmaster' ...,....Jeweil
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
ANOTHER CARLOAD
 OF THOSE .... FINE LEONARD HETEROGENEOUS

We are unloading another carload of Leonard Refrigerators-the second one this season.
 The Leonard is the one Refrigerator that you cannot afford to overlook. There features of sanitation-e economy-and durability that places the Leonard in a class by itself.
 Being direct from the factory car load buyers we can sell you refrigerators at the lowest prices.
 EASY TERMS TO RESPONSIBLE PEOPLE
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
Comfortable, Inexpensive Chairs for Porch Use

TTSFINEOUTOFDOORS these days. l No better place to be found of after moons or evenings than a we'll pro- tected porch. But why drag chairs around, indoors and out, damaging floors, woodwork and furniture? You can buy at Dorris-Heyman's wonder fully comfortable, serviceable chairs or rockers of cane, wicker, old hickory or sea grass systematically easy prices
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
Nud0r
VEN1lIAIING PORCH SHADES Green or Two Tone Brown

Prices are so low you can not afford to be without theu,
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
Denver Fears Disaster
As Platte River Rises

DENVER, Colo. June s.-The
Platte river is rising at an alarm
ing rate. Swollen by the heavy
rains of the past thirty-six hours,
the stream has risen rapidly and Is
now a raging torrent Many families
living along the stream are making
hasty preparations to Zee should the
stream break down it's boundaries.
According to admissions made AT
the mayors once this afternoon the
local situation Is alarming and steps
have been made TO speed up exodus
of families living In some streets
Numberless, back yards have been
flooded, fences and barns washed
away and in numerous places the
banks Of the stream threatened 10
break away under the terrific pres
<u-c. Should a reservoir or dam
b-eak away further up the stream
q flood would be precipitated, which
city oficiais fear would mean loss
OF life
Men have been placed at various
places along the stream to watch
deN e!opmcnta
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
WOODS MISSION
ON LUZON COAST
Especial Gable to The Washingtsn Herald
and Chicago Tdbune.)
BY PHILIP KINGSLEY.

BANGUED, Philippine Islands,
June 5.-Coming out of the noun
tain province of Northern Luzon, the
Wood Forbes wings of the mission
met at Laog on the coast, boarded
the cutter Mindoro. and are continu-
ing their investigation from there,
landing at the towns of the north
and south provinces.
North of Ilocos was found the first
organized demonstration for inde-
pendence. In a dozen towns bands
led big parades in which banners de-
clared I'VE want immediate inde-
pendence." The women also were
organized and active, and several
speeches were made by them, The
islands have a federation of wome n 8
clubs. somewhat passive now. but
giving promise of a great force OF
women. alert, intelligent aud de-
termined.
General Wood asked them IL they
wanted independence now or later.
and the women replied now"
Asked IL they wanted the United
states away entirely, they said they
wanted its protection still.
(CepyriFht lS2lO
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06

diery, cottins Brothersf Furniturs
store, West Brothers. jr, frrnhure
store; Dixon stump. Bottling com.
pany. Kniebei Bottling company.
Jack Gray, barber; H. b. king
Commission company, Htckle Duke
Mercantile company, Colorado Bed
ding !, company Brinkiey Douglas
Fruit company ,Forbush Ice. COM
pany, Straub Trunk company.
These were destroyed by hre:
Onices of the Arksnsas Valley
Railroad, Light and Power com
pany, Pueblo Savings bank, An.
drews-Beggs Dry Goods company,
Taubb Brothers haberdashery.
Winch Flayden statioEery company;
Tom Brown Shoe store, Churchill
Jewelry company. Pueblo Carriage
company. Pueblo Automobile com
pany, Newton Lumber company.
One entire city block between
First and Second streets on the
Santa Fe, was entirely DESTROYED,
every building being demolished.
Between Third and Union streets.
on Santa Fe. Main and Court streets
buildings were completely de-
stroyed. ts
Deep water submerged the
Franklin :. press. Majestic theater,
Grand opera house. Palm theatcr
and Colonial theater.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
LURID FIR E LIGHTS
SCENE OF HORROR
IN RAGING TORRENT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

sas river leaped its banks at Z
o'clock in the evening. Autoists
caught in their cars in the streets
abandoned them and the cars
knocked against each other, bumped
into plate glass windows, turning
over and over until at length
broken to pieces. Late Friday night
and early Saturday morning fres
were more frequent. They said,
caused by unslacked lime and oil
and augmented by drifting houses.
lumber and other combustibles. At
o'clock Saturday morning 1t was
possible to read a newspaper by the
light of these fires.
Daley said the night in Peublo
was a night of terror.
I'VE saw a woman in the second
story of house floating down Main
street. The house struck a build
ing while the water swirled about
1t, sucking it down. Finally 1t
stopped and the woman, having evil
dent having lost her mind, leaped
into the water and was drowned.
Dies Saving Mother.
I'VE saw another woman stand
ing in the doorway OF ner residence
while her son tried to reach her on
an improvised raft of logs wired
together. The house lurched and
turned over and the two were lost.
I'VE saw bodies of the drowned
taken temporarily to the court
house, Congress hotel and other
buildings, nine out of ten covered
with mud and debris beyond recog-
milton.
One rescuer told US that Is bodies
were picked up in 20 minutes. 1t is
impossible to tell the number of the
dead. 1t may be 500 and it may be
5000.
"A man IS years old roasted in a
tree all night in the north part of
town. He said he had seen 100 peo-
Pile perish from his vantage point
of observation"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
Thirty Business Structures
Were Destroyed by Torrent

PUEBLO. Colo. June 5.-Thirty
Pueblo business structures have
been destroyed by the food. Many
of them lie in ruins. Others have
been swept away. But two are COW
cred by flood insurance.
The list Of businesses considered
a total loss, follow:
Watkins Hat and Clothing shop,
Grimm Style shop, Gross and Will
din, Barnheim outfitters, Dean
Creei Furniture company, Rosen's
Clothes shop. Palace Drug store,
Mccarthy Embalming parlors, Prior
Furniture company. Western Ma
tional bank. Hawkins-white Fur
niture company, Kresge 10-Cent
store, United Cigar store, Dixon and
Miller, Sellers confectionery, Kni-
bel sporting Goods company. PEN
ter cigar company, White Davis
Clothing company, +. w. Wool
worth 10-Cent store, Ellington Cafe,
Rushmer ,Jewelry store, Hosman
Drug company. = T. Frazier SAD
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
MARTHA HEDMAN
WEDS DULUTH MAN

DULUTH. Mimi, June 5.-one OF
the most noteworthy weddings ever
held in this city is that which was
solemnized yesterday afternoon when
Miss Martha Hedman, noted swedish
actress, became the bride OF Capt.
Henry Arthur House, son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. F. Z. House, at the House resi-
dence.
Capt. House and his bride lett
Immediately for New York and they
will sail Thursday for Europe to
pass several weeks visiting Mrs.
Houses native city, stockholm.
Later they will make walking tours
up the fiords of Norway and will
then join her parents in a small
fishing village in Denmark. Upon
their return to this country in Au-
gust they will go TO Stamford.
Conn. where they will have a coun-
try home.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
Bankers Plan Loan Policy
For Rebuilding Wrecked City

PUEBLO. June 5.-Representa-
tives Of the various banks are now
in session planning the city's fnan-
cial policy for the next few months.
They probably will request deposi-
tors to- withdraw only the money
required for their actual needs, as
enormous amounts will be required
for building purposes.
Three banks plan to open Mon
day.
The Pueblo Savings and Trust
company, which was completely
flooded. will operate through the
First National. The records of the
depositors in the savings bank were
washed away in some cases, and in
others badly damaged.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
Baby Born as Flood Refugees
Huddle in Corner of Church

PUEBLO. June 5.-While refugees
from the flood were huddled in the
corner of a little church here and
sounds of the rushing waters
mingled with cries of injured and
the excited call of rescuers, a Mexi-
can mother refugee gave birth to a
little boy
Physicians and nurses who were
attending the survivors took special
care of the new baby. They said it
would live.
The mother. saved by a rescue
party, is said to be in a serious con-
dition.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06

nanies and the methods and machin-
cry by which II can be set in motion
and generally to discuss it's prac-
ticability.
If the plan can be made practical
BILE. it will in no way overlap or re-
place. cooperative activities-its
function being to render farmers
credit security more mobile-will, In
fact, contribute to any cooperative
effort
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
BIRTHS.

White.
Albert W. and Gertrude Z. Booth, boy.
James J. and Mildred N. Kennedy, girl.
Phillip and Fannie Brainin, girl.
James r. and Bess Pierce. boy.
Edwin c. and Margaret Smith, boy.
Roy and Ethel Marsonelli, girl.
Robert L. aud Gertrude y. HuEine. boy.
Leonard and Nellie Frey, boy.
Howard and Margaret Duckson, girl.
Ralph and Esther Errera, girl.
Joseph /. and Margaret V. Weller. girl.
Francis A. and Rose n. Myers, girl.
James W. and Mary N. Pizzarelle, girl.
Colored.
John and Laura Riddick. girl.
William II. and Mary L. Lee. boy.
william W. and Annie Reeder. boy.
John Y. and Mary Harris, girl.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
SET OF CHIMES
TO HONOR M'KIM

AS a memorial to the late Rev.
Randolph Harrison McKim. former
rector of Epiphany church, a set
OF chimes. costing approximately
$4,000, will be installed in the
tower Of that church. according to
an announcement made yesterday
by the Rev. James E. Freeman. the
present rector.
A meeting OF the congregation
will be held in the church . on
wednesday evening at o'clock TO
lay plans for the campaign. to Sc
cure the funds for the memorial.
T"ts meeting will be addressed by
the Rev. ]. E. Freeman, Col. Rob-
ert l.. Lee. Mai. Gen. John A. Le-
Jeune. Admiral NJ. T. Endicott.
William Knowles Cooper and Gen.
s. T. Ansell.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
Road Repair Gangs Strive
To Open Up Way to Pueblo

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. June
5.-Road repair gangs left this city
today under the supervision of Chas.
B. Lansing, member of the state
highway commission and George NJ.
Taylor. street commissioner of Colo
rado Springs, in an effort to thread
a temporary highway into Pueblo.
Several hundred men worked in an
effort to close gaping washes and
to put temporary trestles over open
spaces that were formerly traversed
by heavy steel bridges.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
GRAIN STORAGE
PLAN PROPOSED
TO AID FARMER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CUNIlNUED FhOA fAOE ONb
a determination of samples made by
some nearby authority such as the
grade supervisor of the department
of agriculture. Experience with
millions of transactions under the
grain corporation during the war
showed that such disagreements are
extremely rare and do not entail
many appeals.
If the above plan can be made
practicable. the farmer will have a
prime collateral which will open to
him a much wider circle of credit
than that of his own local banK.
Through the sale of his certificate
he would be able to place his grain
on the market at any time he wished
under no compulsion by seasonal oil
financial reasons to accept a market
price at variance with his own
opinion.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
p A N G e
You Can Learn ut the
Rghtway School Of Dancing
121s New York Ave.
Private Lessons 10 A. NJ. to 10 r. NJ.
Piles
Can't Be Cured from the Outs;d.

Sdn Dc Sureu from the UutSlde
External treatments seldom cure Piles.
Nor do surgical operations,
The cause is inside-bad circuln ton.
The blood is stsgnant, the veins nsbby
The bowel walls are weak, the parts al
most dead.
To quickly and safely rid yourself Of
piles. you must free the circula tion-send
iresh current through the stagnant POOLS
Internal treatment is the one safe method
ointments aed cutting won't do 1t.
j. g. Leonhrrdt, H. D.. a specialist, set
at work some years ago to And a real in
te-nal remedy for piles. He succeeded
He hamed mis- prescription HEM-ROID, and
tried IL in 1000 cases before he was
satisfied Now HEM.RoiD Is sold BIZ drug
gists everywhere under guarantee. II is
harmless tablet. easy to take, and can
always be found at Peoples Drug Store
and druggists everywhere. who will gladly
-otund the purchase price to any dis
satisfied eustomer.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06

For the District
OF Columbia and
Maryland. fair to-
day and tomor-
row.; moderate
easterly winds.
For Virginia,
fair today and to-
morrow; warmer
In extreme south
ern portion Mon
day; moderate to
fresh northeast
and east winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
FLOOD AGAIN HITS
PUEBLO, SENDING
DEAD LIST HIGHER
Smallpox and Scarlet Fe'
yer Bring New Ter
ror to City.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

a desolate picture today. The nood.
riding on wings, has swept away
every frame building and light
structure. Piles of lumber and de-
bris of all descriptions had eddied
into the streets as the waters re-
ceded. The streets were covered
six feet In mud and ooze. Tele.
phone poles had been snapped on
like kindiing wood. Dead cattle
caught by the rushing water lay
on the banks of the river. and now
and then searching parties uncov-
cred gruesome finds-a dead mother
holding her baby in her arms was
one of them.
Relief work started Immediately
on the arrival Of troops and res,
cue workers from Denver and Col.
orado Springs. Headquarters and
hospitals were established in the
Elks club, the courthouse, in
schools and in many hotels where
thousands Of refugees are being
sheltered. The full force OF the
Mood was felt in the river bottoms.
where many poor people live and
their plight is piteous.
Saw Trains Flooded.
The police were witnesses Of the
destruction Of two passenger trains
in the local yards, where 1t is feared
at least a score of travellers lost
their lives. The half buried coaches
lay In the yards. upturned and COW
cred with thick mud, telephone
poles, twisted rails and other wreck
age The dead-those not swept
away by the river-from these
trains will reach %, 1t is feared. as
that number Of passengers are miss
ing.
Chief DAILY estimates the dead at
500. Maj. Paul r. Newton. in charge
Of the troops, said that reports
reaching him run as high as 1900.
Daily said he was an eyewitness to
the drowning Of several children In
the lev,e district. other police told
of stepping on bodies while wading
out to drive families reluctant TO
leave their little huts to safe
ground.
A three-story house at Union av-
enue and d street, filled with ten
ants. collapsed, and was swept away
by the flood and none have been re-
ported in the checking up OF miss
ing persons.
| Stories Of Heroisn.
Countless stories of heroism are
being told by persons who narrow
Iy escaped the flood. An unknown
negro porter on a Denver and Rio
Grande passenger train, overturned
| by the rush of the yellow water
| rescued a score Of passengers be-
fore he was killed by a falling tel
egraph pole.
Looters were busy early last
night, but soon were frightened
from their ghoulish work by the
crack Of army rifles and auto
matics.
When il was seen late Saturday
afternoon that the flood would
sweep over several sections OF
Pueblo and other towns the Jail and
penitentiary doors were thrown
open. Almost Immediately the in
mates, among them some of the
most desperate criminals in Colo
RADIO. started looting. As soon. as
IL was learned the convicted men
had started looting. orders were
given to the guards on duty to
kill looters on sight"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
woId Aid Cooperation.

The conference is to determine to
what degree such a plan will benefit
the position of the farmer. how far
It will increase the mobility of his
credit. how far IT can be made work
able from the point of view of eIeva-
tor operators and insurance COM
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06

- iN"cets o..
neiatlve humidity, 8 a. m, So; 2
p. m, 3s; 8 p. M, a.
rainfall Is .. m. to s d. MI, O.
houfs OF sunshine, IIs.
fer cent OF possible sunshine, 100.
Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January l, 1921, 76s.
Denciency of temperature since
June l, 1921, 3.
accumulated deficiency Of precipi-
tatlon since January /, 1921, z.32.
Denciency of precipitation since
June 1. 1921, .O65.
temperature same date last year
Highest. So; lowest, SIS.
Tide Condition.
High waters 7:4s a. m, 3 It, Z in.
s:2l p. m, J II. / in.
Low water, 1854 a. m, o II. 3 in.
2:45 p. m, 0 II, o in.
Sunrise, 4:43 a. m: set, 7:31
p. m.
Moon-Rise. 5:14 a. m; set. 1851
p. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06

Hopkins university in Baltimore,
Nd, is David Engle. aged 16. The
young freshman measures Z feet
6 inehe>
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
THE WEATHER

.F.rees.t for Today ..s Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06

dfLaHta IS famed for its hospitshity
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
DEATHS.

White.
Carl G.. Efiason. 20 years, Walter Reed.
Walter L. Bowers, is. Emergency Hosp.
Colored.
Julia A. Brown. IS years. 1894 9th NV.
Harry A. Richardson. 80. 1902 1Ith st. nv
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-19
TWENTY INJURED IN
T. & P. RAILWAY WRECK

FL Paso, Texas, Oct, ia score
or more persons were injured, but
none seriously, last night when three
Pullman cars and diner Of the Tex,
as and Pacific Sunshine Special,
eastbound, were wrecked at Wild
Horse. near Van Horn, Texas, accord
ing to reports received at the local
Office today. Names of the injured
have not been received here. Doc
tors. nurses and railroad officials who
left here for the scene OF the wreck
at midnight last night have not re-
turned The wreck is eight miles
from Van Horn, more than 100 miles
from FL paso and is isolated as far as
Geographic communication 10 concern
cd