davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
BelieUe Pressure Of Population Is Chief
 Cause World Wars

NEW YORK, Nov. 11-Birth con- trol as factor in bringing about world limitation of ornaments and permanent peace was discussed to- day by delegates to the first .Ameri- can birth control conference. Reso- lutions addressed to congress and ar mament conference delegates sug- gesting the appointment of a com- mission to study birth control were passed. It was asserted that the pressure of population was one of the chief causes of war.
 In letter to the conference, Luther Burbank, horticulturist, stated that the great fundamental principle of selection is the guide to all progress and in facing world problems of the human race. science and not ignor- ance, maudlin sentimentality and bigotry must prevail"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
BLan,es Sheriff For
 Husbands Death In
 Ku Klux KIar1 Riots
Republican A. p. Leased WIreI

WACO, Texas. Nov. 11.-AIrs. Inez L. Crow today filed suit in the dis trict court for $50.000 against Sheriff Bob Buchanan and his three bonds men in connection with the death of her husband, Charles L. Crow. Crow, a prominent local business man, died October 3, from stab-wounds received when Sheriff Bob Buchanan at tempted to halt a I<u Klux Klan pa rade at Lorena, October 1.
 TlEe petition charges that Crow was stabbed by the said Buchanan in. the general melee resulting from the effort of Buchahan to stop the pa rade, although he did not in any manner interfere with the sheriff.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12

For almost an hour and half the pageant took it's way through the SSSongs that had come from every section of the county to witness IL. All that the cultural, educational, commercial and industrial phases or the community's life had to offer were combined in that monster spec tacle which was, in particular man ner, living portrayal of the wealth and the potentialities of the Salt River valley. And while the gay ban ners fluttered in the air and stirring strains of music were carried clearly by the slight breeze of an Arizona morning, an Arizona sun made the celebration a summer holiday and Arizona skies, cloudless and blue, curved in turquoise bowl over 4he Safty in such a day as only Arizona Knows.
 America's Hour
 Then, while the procession was marching slowly over its appointed course, the hour of II struck. That was Americas hour-and for full two minutes the parade stopped and heads were bowed in coDmemoration of that hero who, naEcless and un- known. is yet the nations pride as he was, while living, the nations hope.
 "For Death came flying through
 the air
 And stopped his flight at the
 dugout stair
 Touched his prey and left them
 there,
 Clay to clay.'
 These two minutes of commemora- tion, asked by President Harding and Governor Campbell and Mayor Plunkett in successive proclamations, were perhaps the most impressive moments of the entire year in Phoe- nix, and when they were ended the great pageant again started.
 In it was everything which distin- guishes, even in the slishest manner, this section of the earth's surface. Every period of the states history, from the days of the advent of the sandalled missionary to the present marvellous era of civilized advance ment, was shown in the procession. The wealth and worth of the schools, the greatness of it's industrial and commercial development, the extent of it's resources, the almost limitless possibilities of it's future, the energy and ability of it's citizens-a1l were combined in this matchless eXhibi- tion.
 Governor Rides Ahead
 It was shortly after 10 o'clock that Motorcycle Officer Nick Papo, path finder for the parade, was given the starting signal. George o. Brisbois, mounted on a black charger. headed the procession, followed by Governor Thomas E. Campbell, grand marshal of the parade. The governor wore a riding costume and his famous sombrero. Col James H. McClintock, state historian and veteran of the Spanish American war, was next in life, also mounted. Then came the Capital city band, followed by pret- tily decorated automobiles carrying Mayor Willis H. Plunl1ett, City Man. ager V. A. Thompson, members of
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Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
NATION PAYS TRIBUTE TO WAR DEAD
Arms Parley Opens Today
Italian General
 To Visit Arizona
 Lofe This Month
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11-Gen- eral Diaz of Italy will go to Bal timore tomorrow to be the guest of the city. He will return to Washington in the evening when President Harding will hold a re- ception for the armament confer ence delegations.
 General Diaz on November IT will leave to visit Cleveland, Co., lumbus, Chicago, San Francisco, Los Angeles and the Grand Can yon, New Orleans, St. Louis and Cincinnati, returning to Washing ton on December 6 to say farewell to the president. He will sail from New York for Italy on Decem- Der 10.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
Safeguard the Health of Your Pets

DON'T guess at a D remedy for your when they act queer. Make sure of proper attention for them by consulting The Republican Busi- .ness Directory where you will find an agen- cy listed, along with various other profess ions and business that can supply the needed >care.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
ARM|ST|CE DAY PARADE IS GREATEST PAGEANT EVER WITNESSED IN THE VALLEY

Twelve Divisions Require One Hour and Twenty Min
 utes To Pass Given Point-Great Crowd Throngs
 Down Town Streets Nearly Blocking Line Of
 Marchers at Times-Gov. Campbell Leads Parade
 And Then Reviews Pageant Floats Are Many
 And Attractive-Every Branch of Business Rep
 resented
 Armistice Day-the day which through all the centuries to come will mark the remembrance of the world for the close of it's greatest tragedywas cele brated yesterday in Phoenix in the most beautiful the most attractive and the finest pageant that this city has ever seen While thousands of spectators lined the streets the great procession upon which every resource of the community had been lavished and almost every energy expended wound through the business district Tn continued succession of wonderful visuaizatons of the culture the pride and the glores of this city.
 Joined with this was the solemn and universal thought that while the parade was in progress here the last honors of his country being given in the na- ons capital to that unknown soldier who ypifed in his heroic death the hopes the offerings and the sor rows of his native land in it's hour of trial
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
VETERINARIANS

pr. M. J. Seeley, B. S., D. V M. Small animal hospital. 925 Grand Ave. Phone 2151. City calls $50. If
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12

When You're Looking for Anything Refer to The Arizona Republicans
 Classified Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12

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Arizona republican., 1921-11-12

INDUSTRIAL WEEK IS SHOWING ADVANTAGE. OF TRADING HERE FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12

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Arizona republican., 1921-11-12

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Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-07-27
Postmaster Invites
Service Suggestions
Declare Policy Of Giving Public Best
Possible Service On Mails

The following notice to Post Office
patrons was handed the Leader today
by Postmaster w. A. Adams:
SIN keeping with the general policy
of the Honorable Postmaster General
and the Postoffice Department in i'm
proving the service at all points,
again appeal to you to not hesitate in
offering suggestions for improving the
service at this office whether connect
ed with the city carrier service, the
rural service or the POST office service.
1--WE also invite constructive criti-
cism OF the service and will welcome
any and all suggestions for improve
ments at any point, and will promise
you again that any good suggestion
made to me will have my earnest at
tention. If you have complaints of
any nature if you will communicate
with me either by letter, telephone or
personalcall atmyofficeI shall be glad
to go into the matter fully with you
and will promise that any such COM
plant made shall be considered of
sufficient importance to be investiga-
ted. To give the best service of any
post office in the United States is my
desire and in this, am backed UP by
my entire force, clerks, city and rural
carriers"
Respectfully,
w. A. Adams, Postmaster.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-07-27
Farm Bureau Wants
Ag Schools Helped
Plan COOPERATIVE Marketing Thru
Committee of Organization

The Ben Hill County Farm Bureau
met Saturday July 23rd On account
of the absence of M. Dixon, chair
man, Mr.. L. Robitzsch presided ovel
the meeting.
Minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved. The secre-
tary read an agreement from the Geor.
gia Farm Bureau Federation Elk.
change to be entered into with the
Ben Hill County Farm Bureau as tc
the sale and handling of farm pro.
ducts. This matter was turned ovel
to a committee composed of C. T
Owens, H. H. James and A. J. Sword
to decide as to entering into this con-
tract with the Farm Bureau Exchange
A resolution was passed requesting
our representative and Senator to use
their influence in defeating proposed
bill which was to be introduced in the
present legislature to junk the IL
District A. & M. Schools and to cut
the free school appropriation.
1t is plainly set out in the resolution
that the Ben Hill County Farm Bu-
reau is greatly interested in the edu-
cation of the, boys and girls and are
very much opposed to any such meas
ures being PASSED by our Georgia
Legislature.
H. H. James and A. J. Sword made
report of their Investigations as to
the working conditions of the present
Farm Loan Association in our county.
Upon the strength OF this report a
resolution was passed authorizing the
chairman to appoint H. H. James, E.
T. Dunn, and ]. Roscoe Kimball as a
committee to organize a new Federal
Farm Loan Association to work in
conjunction with the Ben Hill county
Farm Bureau.
After several interesting discus
sions as to the necessity of co-opera-
tive commodity selling ORGANIZATIONS
the meeting adjourned to meet Satur-
day August 3rd, 1921 at 2:30 P. M.
L. Robitzsch, Acting Chairman.
c. T. Owens. Secretary.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-07-27
Adams Qualified To
Try Picket Cases


Judge D. P. Adams is not disoual-
ihed in the cases against strikers
charged with carrying arms while
plcketing Atlanta Birmingham and
Atlantic railroad property. When
Judge Powers voluntarily disquali-
hed himself in the case and left the
selection of commital magistrate to
Judge 0. T. Cover it was said that
Judge Adams was also disqualified.
1t later develops that he is qualified
to try the cases and it is considered
possible that if the cases come to
trab he will be named by Judge
Cover to hold the hearings.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-07-27

the product be marketed without ex-
cessive profit"
ITO meet this reasonable expecta-
ton on the part of the farmers of
the country" the letter said, "the
company proposes that the maximum
net profit which it shall make in the
manufacture and sale of fertilizer
products shall not exceed 8 per cent F"
Designated representatives of the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
the National Grange and the Farm
ers' Union, together with a repre-
sentative from the Bureau of Mar
kets and two representatives of the
company is proposed as the compo-
sition of the board on profits and
distribution.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-07-27
South Georgia DaiIies
Meet AT Townsville

BROWNSVILLE, July 27.-The
members of the Associated Daily
Newspapers of South Georgia will
meet in Townsville today for a
regular business session. They will
be the guests while here of the Times
Enterprise. The meetings will be
held in the parlors of the Tosco Ho-
tel and at l O'Clock the visitors will
be the guests of the Townsville
Rotary Club, a special program of
entertainment having been arranged
for them. All of the daily papers of
South Georgia will be represented at
this meeting which is expected to be
very interesting one.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-07-27
NOTICE TO CLUB MEMBERS

There will be picnic at Bowens
Mill Saturday July 30th, for all Clu1
Members and their families and
friends.
All are invited to attend and make
the day a real success for the Club
Boys and Girls of this county.
There will be some contest and
prizes awarded.
Don't forget the day. Come early
and bring your lunch.
Very truly,
c. T. OWENS, County Agent
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-07-27

Leader Want Ads bring results
Try one Phone 222.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-07-27
Atlanta Negro Steals
A Brick Building

ATLANTA, July 27.-Found gull
ty OF stealing two-story brick
house, Ben Chapman, a negro, was
sentenced Monday morning by Judge
Humphrey in Fulton Superior Court
to serve twelve months on the chain
gang. Chapman maintained that he
had not stolen the house, but the
court was shown that the building
was gone and many witnesses testi-
fed to the fact thar Chapman was
the man who had removed it, clock,
stock and barrel" from its former
location at 591 Whitehall street The
building prior to its theft was the
property of Jacob Elsas.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-07-27
National Highway
State Maintained
From Bib to Florida Line, as Soon
Present Projects Are Completed

Mr. w c. Caye, Jr., of Americas,
Engineer Tor the State Highway De-
partment for the Third District with
headquarters in Americas, was in
Triton Tuesday afternoon. coming
over on trip of inspection of that
part of the National Highway from
lifton to the Dooly county line
which is being maintained by the
Highway Department.
Mr.. Caye says he found the High
way in excellent shape. When then
State first took over that portion
from the Dooly line to Triton there
was few soil problems of surfac.
ing to solve but these have been met
and the work is gong forward very
satisfactory, the motorist being able
to make thirty miles an hour on the
fifty miles of road with ease.
Dooly county is rebuilding anc
surfacing the National Highway thru
that county, said Mr.. Caye. The
Highway Department expects also
I to take over the maintenance of the
National Highway through. Houston
county, he stated, which will give a
State maintained highway along the
National from Bib to the Florida
line.
AS soon as building work south OF
Triton is finished, the Second and
Eleventh Districts wifi take over
supervision of maintenance from the
Turner line south, Mr.. Caye looking
after onl y that portion in the Third
District. He came a little over his
District line in The first place be-
cause the project stopped at Triton
at that time. Now State maintenance
reaches. through Tiff, Cook and
Lowndes.
Half Roads State Maintained
In Georgia there are now practi-
cally 1000 miles of the total of A.
300 miles of highway under State
maintenance. Before the close of an
other year, the Department expects
to have the entire road mileage un-
der state supervision. Triton Gazette.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-07-27

in a hasty proposition like this.
Yours Respectfully,
WESLEY r, WALKER.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-07-27

Miss Elizabeth Hill of Savannah
who has been the guest of Misses
Thelma and Eulalie Dorminy for
several days has returned to her
home.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-07-27
Half Roads State Maintained

Mr.. J. J. Dorminey and three
daughters Misses The1ma, Eulalie and
Elizabeth left for Atlanta today to
see Mrs. Dorminey.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Forest H. Farmer
went to Atlanta Tuesday to spend
several days.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Collins, Mr..
Barney Rowe and Preston Collins Jr.
lett Tuesday for Jacksonville Florida
and Pablo Beach where they will
spend few days. They made the
trip by automobile.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-07-27

Miss Jimmie Wasserman who has
been delightfully."- entertained in the
city while guest of Mrs. R. E. Lee
has returned to her home in Talla-
poosa.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-09
Plan $3O,OOO,OOO
 Railroad Bridge

A railroad bridge to cost $50, ,ooo,- GOO is to span the Detroit river as an- other industrial connecting link be- tween the United States and Canada, with Detroit as the northern base of the giant structure. Definite arrange ments for preliminary work were an- nounced this week Two corpora tions have been formed to carry out the project, the American Transit. company and the Canadian Transit company, chartered by the Canadian parliament It is understood that contract has been signed between them for joint action in financing and building the bridge, and that plans for the structure are sufficiently un- der way to contemplate actual con struction in 1922. The American com pany has obtained authority from Congress to span the river The bridge will be suspension span, 1,8o3 feet center to center of piers, and no feet clear above the water. There will be two decks, with pro- vision for two street car tracks, two 28-foot roadways for vehicles, two seven-foot walks, four railway tracks and space for public utility cables and COnduitS
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-09
SENATOR WALSH
 SCORES SYSTEM
Says Means to Deal With and Adjust Labor Problems Have Been
 Neglected.

ment discussing "the dcplorable state of civil war in the West Virginia coal
 iclds," Senator Walsh, democrat, Massachusetts, who IS a member of the special senate committee investi- gating conditions in the West Vir- ginia and Kentucky coal fields, said this week that 'thc whole incident forms another indictment against our government for having neglected to create means to deal with and adjust labor disputes"
 If we have devised codes of jus ticc and instituted courts to settle amicable individual disputes,' he ask ed, 'Why cannot we settle labor dis putes by application of these same principles of justice"
 Expressing regret that the miners should have chosen lawlessness be- fore conciliation to secure their convinced that when this trouble first showed itself and force was first used the government should have stepped in and demanded a peaceful settlement of the dispute"
 Whether the original blame rested with the operators or with the miners,' he continued, "seems to be subordinate only to the question of whether the government itself has been in part responsible for condi- tiOns. l am convinced that if an efficient Department of Labor or state conciliatory board had under taken to handle this affair at its in ception it could have been amicably and satisfactorily settled long before matters came to this present pass"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-09
KEEP FEM AMUSED, SAYS
 JUDGE.

Judge Joseph Sabbath, superior court, Chicago, has disposed of 2,ooo divorce cases in the last six months and finds that women outnumber men three to one in applications for the dissolution of their marital bonds. Philosophising upon such a condition, the judge hands out this advice:
 Every man should see that his wife has plenty of entertainment; i; take her to the movies, auto rides and go swimming with her.
 "A husband should confde his bus mess affairs to his wife and she should take an interest in them.
 "Have children.
 "know each other we'll before marriage.
 "Move away from each others fam flies Don't live with them"
 In the divorce cases disposed of by Judge Sabbath during this period, 1,456 were filed by women, as com pared with 544 by men.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-09
CONGRESS LOAFS WHILE NATION IS IN A MIDDLE

stunned here at home. A reduction Ot
 10 per cent. in wages would reduce our trade just double the amount Of our Nport business. In crying for deHation of the worker American business men have injured their best customer.
 When Congress stops moving about in circles 1t will catch up with this economic fact, and then, perhaps, may be inclined tQ do something | helpful for the very warp and wool of any national prosperity It IS silly 10 talk about resumption or recon structiOn that leaves the worker out | of consideration. Give the country Ipeoplc and the profteer will be Ccr- tain to get all that is coming to him -lillcly more.
 Walsh Kicks Over. Some such thought as this evident Iy actuatcd Senator Walsh, of Mas SachuSetts, when ne presented resO lution authorizing the education and labor committee of the Senate to in NcStigatc the cause Ot unemployment. He would have the committee call Witnessc, and demand books and pa pers, to learn if the breakdown in in dustry resulted from natural or ar .ihcial causes There is d widely held belief that large manufacturers dellb tratcly embarked upon a campaign that had for it's object the suppress sion and humiliation of workers, and that ii has been carried to an extreme that seriously imperils the well-being of the nation. If Senator Walsh's resolution is approved and the com mittec undertakes seriously to locate the facts, there ought to be some in tereSting information from Chambers of Commerce and other organizations of business that have been in this great conspiracy,
 It is also suggested by MT, Walsh that the committee recommend on forms of relief, included i'll them be Ing government insurance against un- employment. That proposal will not reach first base in Congress as it k presently constituted. 1t is unlikely that any millions will be voted for public work But Congress could, if ii would, definitely establish certain facts that may be helpful when the nation sets about to find a permanent solution Of this rcCurrent i'll ,and Sen atOr Walsh's $ inquiry, therefore, IS welcomed.
 The peace treaty made with Ger
 
 lad, secures to the United States all rights accorded to the allied powers under the treaty of Versailles, but this country i> not bound by the covenant of the League of Nations, nor is il bound by the reparation clauses of the treaty or it's political and boundary provisions. Ii is speCi- tica1ly stipulated that this nation shall not be bound by the league provis- ions for the international organiza ton of labor.
 The public has lost all interest Ill this subject, hence the merits or dc merits of the treaty will receive Scant attention. It is some satisfaction that the war is officially terminated, for that removes definitely all excuse for the continuation of some of the mon strous inj justices to which the people have been subj bjected. And t.Se future alone will prove whether wisdom and prudence have dictated it's provisions, with the best interest of the country in view
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-09

OlludllOIl oCSpSl ate.
 There are multiplying evidences that the situation throughout the country is actually becoming desper- ate. The newspapers daily fill their columns with pessimistic outgivings as to the future. The more intelli- gent of business leaders do not be- lieve that fundamental i'll can be corrected by wishing that it might be otherwise The Pollyanna stuff that passes currency as editorial discus sion is not increasing activities in the vicinity of the cash registers.
 The plain truth is that six million idle men have reduced the productive capacity of the nation, and with it, in equal degree, the purchasing power of the public. How any sane person can hope for a revival of business until idle men and women are re-employed at remunerative wages passes under standing. In 1919 more than o5 per cent, of all our products, were con-