davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
COUNTY COMMITTEES FUR INAUGURAL BALL JAN. 14TH ANNOUNCED

As chairman of the Arizona Inaug- ural committee having in charge ar engagements for the Inaugural ball to be given fin this city on the evening of Friday, Jan. 14, Dr. R. R. Brownfield today announced the personnel of the various subcommittee which go to make up the county reception commit tees for the big event
 The list contains something over 400 names which. together with those of the general committed, the press com mittee, ladies' reception committee and other special committees. runs the to- tai list of the committees to about 600 names. The makeup of the county committees by towns is as follows:
 Apache County
 St. Johns: A S. Gibbons, county chairman; Fred w. Nelson.
 Springorville: Julius w. Becker, vice chairman; William Nagle.
 Cooley: l.. M. Shipley. vice chair man; John zaiaha-
 J. Lorenzo Hubbell. Ganado; Fred T. Colter. Colter; George W. Mannins' Fort Defiance.
 cochIso County
 Douglas: r. IT. Fisher. county chair man; Shelton c. Dowell, William M- Adams0n. Harry A. Clark. R. A. Pack ard, A c. Karger, A. J. McKinnon, C. T. Francis D C. O'Neil. James Logic George IT. Kelly. John B. Hart and Charles Fl Overlook.
 Bisbee: Edward J. Flanigan, vice- chairman: Harry Jennings, Hon Cleon T. Knapp, Phil Shoemaker, M J. Cum ningham, Bassett Watkins, Dr. N. c. Bledsoe. Charles S. Thompson. r. M. Buclkwalter. Charles Mcdonald. Mir. Hansen, L. D. Clark, Charles W. Allen and Benjamin Frankenberg.
 Wilcox: Henry Morgan, vice-chair- nan; II. O. Parks, Hon. Charles M. Roberts. K N. Coplen. S. B. Brown, z pr. J. c. Wilson and John Gungl.
 Warren: John C. Greenway. vice chairman; Joseph F. Currey and Jesse Yoakum
 Bowie: W. M. Coxon, vice-chairman; Dana 1T. Miner
 Lowell: Harry Sealey. vice-chair- man: Thomas Foster. J. F. Jones and J. W. Winters.
 Tombstone: J. N. Gaines. vice-ohair- man; A IT. Gardner and A. Went worth.
 San simon; W. P. Dunn, chair
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07

Truman. W. Y. Price, Elmer Coker, R. B. Sims.
 Maricopa: w. A. Deal, vice chair man; S. H. Deal. D. H. Smith.
 Ray: Hugh H. McDonald, vice. chairman; w. s. Boyd, Judge G. O. Nolan, Enoch w. French, Frank Schilling.
 Superior: Ernest F. KeIlner, vice chairman: W. c. Browning. Phil Me Ginell.
 Casa Grande: William Barnhill, vice. chairman; w. c. Clement. George N. Hall, Ted Healey, A. A. Jayne, J. F. Brown.
 Santa Cruz County
 NogaIes: Capt. L. w. Mix, county chairman; Raymond R. Earhart, Hon. Bracey Curtis, s. F. Noon, Fl. R. Sisk, Emery D. Miller, Leslie Hardy, W. c.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
TENDER HEARTED

MeIodrama Hero Gin the "sticks'l: Yes, our show ought to go big in this town.
 Manager-How so?
 Hero-Because they are all soft coal miners!-Cartoons Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07

The United States is far in the lead of other countries in commerce with Chile.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07

Royal titles no longer exist in Ger many.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
MONTHS CALENDAR
 AT COUNTRY CLUB

The Country club. through its enter tainment committee, Mrs. E. T. Coll ings, chairman, yesterday announced
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
Yavapai County

Vinegar, J. M. Gillespie. R. B. Edgell Do
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
Pine Lick School Organize
Improvement Society.

The Pine Lick school has Or
ganized an improvement soc iety
which has as its purpose the i'm
prove of our school, and will back
any movement that is for that
purpose. 1t mas been named the
"Pine Lick School Improvement
Society" and the following offic-
ers elected: Ruby Jenkins. pre-
sident; Vallie Allen, vice presid-
ent; Bonnie Kemp, secretary;
Elsie Denton, treasurer.
Friday night, Sept. Both, the
Society gave pie supper, which
was quite a success. The high.
est pie sold for $3.50. It be-
longed to Bonnie Kemp and was
bought by Renford Allen. Mrs.
Will Kemp brought a cake to be
awarded to the prettiest girl pre-
sent. The cake went to Vallie
Allen. The total proceeds of the
pie supper was $50.
Friday, Oct. 7, we will have q
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06

program at the school. An in
|tsresting member will be the
debate Resolved, that country
life 10 happier than city life"
Affirmative; Mack Carrisan,
Valhe Allen, Ruby Jenkins and
Fred Kemp. Negative; Marvin
Anderson, Bonnie Kemp. Elsie
Denton and Ezra Denton. Be-
sides this we will have severa
songs and reading.
The following is our honor roll,
which is based on department.
Ist grade. Iva Denton and
Hldon Hall.
2nd i" Charlie Allen.
3rd Ruth Kemp, Ozina
4th " Vesta jenkins. Elsie
Denton.
7th +" Elizabeth ncCoin.
Ruby jenkins. vallie Allen.
9Th " Bonnie Kemp.
Respectfully.
Josephine Halle habry.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
Sshsal Attendance The Best
IL Many Years.

~ have just about complet-
eaAy first round visiting the
sskeols of Jackson county, and
Have visited several of the Sec
oaR kne, am glad to report
he schools in excellent condi.
pea, The attendance is good,
ltks best in years. and the pa
ksHs are taking an active part
is sending their children.
lsant 10 thank the Supt. of
sks ssanty the Couoty Board of
8sasstion an the teachers Of the
vssscss schools for their co.opera-
tsa in the school work.
I also want to thank every
IssFoA and every pupil of the
sskSo1s for their kindness tn me.
Hope the parents will con-
iaus 10 send their children to
,asAsal. % in regular attendance
asd sIose study is the pupil bene-
Eksa, When they miss one day
Il hsrts them, Parents please
ssss your children to school
syssy day possible.
A. j. Pharris,
Truant Officer
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
Teachers Association Sstur.
day, October Is.

The jackson County Teachers
Association will meet in the
auditorium OF the high school
building in Gainesboro, Oct. Is.
1921. Following is the program:
10-l0:30- Devotional Exercise
Hyram Way.
10:30-l1-The Value of Com
munity Meeting Flora c. Fox,
Otha Smith, Elizabeth Rogers,
A, T. Jackson.
1l-11:30-Civic as an aid to
Good Discipline j. F. Beck H. P
Xix, o. C. Norton, A. F. Dixon.
1902 Music-Miss Bolen.
l:l5'l;45-C Cooperation of Coun
ty Schools H. J. Cox, John
Johnson, Jennie McCue Edna
Chapman.
I:45-2:I5-Teaching as Pro
fession-J. F. Gaines, Ernest
McDearman, C. C. Davis.
2:l5-2:45-How May We I'm.
prove the Physical Condition OF
Our Pupils-W. U. Heady, Crit
Pharris, Rose Johnson, Sallie
Myres.
2:45-3:I5-Why Should Agri-
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
JOIN THE MARINES.

Since the Marine Crops re-
sumed general recruiting hun
dreds of Applicants are being
examined for service on land,
Sea and Sky. states Sergeant
Chas w. Scott. M. c., who is
in charge at lbs Eight Ave.
~, Nashville, Tennessee
We pay Of the Marines varies
from $50 90 to $134.O0 per
month according to rank and
length of service. The age for
enlistment has been placed at 10
20 IS years. Clothing. rstions.
quarters. medical and dental
service free in addition to the
regular Marines pay. The Mar
ines serve with the Fleet, in 10
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06

foreign countries and 20 home
posts. The Posts are provided
with comfortable quarters, and
up to dade provisions for recres-
ton, study and athletic sports.
It's a mans Game with steady
job and regular pay. ! will DO
glad to 90 into details with those
that are interested in the Marine
Crops to call or write.
Chas w. Scott
Sergeant In Charge.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06

culture Be fought in Our
Schools-Lex Ray, Vernon Rag
land, M. L. Lynn.
Let me urge the teachers to be
present at this meeting. We
have a number of things which
we wish to discuss with you.
Yours for better schools,
Estelle Gailbreath
County Supt.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
HARDING TRIBUTES !. AMERICAN YOUTH AT ! TOY BOAT LAUNCHING
Republican A. P. Leased Wlrel


 TARTAN, N. J., July 4--Acting as sponsor here today of row boat made by a nine -year-old boy, Presi- dent Harding delivered Fourth of July oration of a single sentence in tribute to the ingenuity and aspira- tions of American boyhood.
 The craft which inspired the presi- dents toast was the "Raritan, nine feet over all, conceived and built by Joseph s. Frelinghuysen, Jr., son of the senior senator from New Jersey, at whose home here MT. and Mrs. Harding are guests. The bank of an artificial lake forming hazard across a golf course of the Raritan Valley Country club, was the scene of the launching and will be the home port of the "Raritan' as she sails in search of misdirected golf balls. Had she been the largest ocean liner, the vessel could scarcely have taken the water with a greater show of ceremony. Specially constructed ways whose upper end rested on a soap box guided her down the bank. The American flag was in place above her stern and, as she was loosed to begin her career, the presi- dent of the United States broke a be- riDboned bottle of mineral water across her bows and said:
 "As a tribute to American boyhood who builds castles in the air. who | build boats and whose achievements | in the future will build this country | christen this boat. the handiwork
 Of Joseph Frelinghuysen. the Rari- tan.
 Entering thoroughly in the spirit which prompted Joseph and his young friends to plan the ceremony, MT
 Harding spoke his tribute solemnly
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05

of those who perished in the service Of their country"
 MT. Harvey referred to the Amer lean relief work during and following the war. which, he said, '.cannoL fail to live forever as one of the finest achievements of history"
 The second misapprehension to which I referred is that of my own countrymen. who have been led to doubt that the peoples of Europe have been doing the utmost for themselves before seeking help he continued T have to confess that before I left home I held somewhat to that sur mise myself. I do so no longer The past two months I have not heard one complaining word nor received a single request for benefaction. It is not charity but opportunity they crave.
 Gladly I pay the highest tribute to the courage and pride of these sorely smitten peoples. Already tht better understanding between Grea' Britain and the United States ha. achieved one far reaching result. Foi the ffrst time in history the turbulent Atlantic has become as millpont and has practically been eliminated from considerations of danger so fal as naval warfare is concerned. There is ground for good hope, moreover that whatever apprehensions exist o perilous possibilities on the Pacifi, may be dispelled sooner than is com. monly anticipated.
 When. if at all, that splendid con suinmation shall have been attained in response to the apparently univer. sal desire, disarmament will follow inevitably and peace on earth will b, asaured for years. and may be, for ever."
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
Typhoon Does Much
 Damage at Manila

VANILLA. July IA typhoon early today caused heavy damage in Ma nila and it's environs. The city's power supply was cut off and the city was in darkness. Houses were unroofed and several small vessels in Manila bay driven ashore. Street car service was paralyzed.
 w Camperon Forbes, a member of the mission which IS Investigating insular affairs for President Hard ing, was cruising southward from here and is believed to have taken refuge in some port of the island of Mindoro.
 No word has been received from Forbes since the typhoon broke last night. but 1t is explained. it is be- iieved here, by the fact that all tele- graphic communication has been bro ken by the storm.
 In Manila the wind accompany ing the typhoon reached a velocity of 80 miles an hour. No loss of life was reported.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05

and applauded as the boat splashed into the water with her builder sit ting proudly amidships.
 Then the president, attired in white golf costume, turned to the group of boys that had gathered on the bank and swapped opinions with them about the fine points of the Raritan.
 Manifestly the president enjoyed the launching more than any other event on his Fourth of July program, though previously he had been pre- scented with a silver cup by the Coun- try club and later was the central figure at public reception at the Frelinghuysen house, during which the people of Raritan and nearby towns trouped in to pay their re- spects in numbers that recalled the front porch' days at Marion. For more than two hours the pres ident and Mrs Harding shook hands and exchanged greetings with those who filed past
 Tomorrow morning Mir. Harding will leave by train for Washington.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
Governor Campbell Urges Punishment
 of Law ViOlatOrs
IReruhIIcan A. P. Leased WireI

PRESCOTT. Ariz.. July 4.-Gov. Thomas F. Campbell of Arizona, who was the principal speaker at a Fourth of July program here today, in con nection with the Frontier Days cele- bration. argued for law enforcement and punishment of offenders by the courts. In his address the governor referred to reports of threats of vio- lence that had been made in connec- ton with the shooting of Under Sheriff Ed Bowers of Yavapai coun- ty last Friday.
 Veterans of the Civil, Spanish American and world wars partici- pated in the program. Among the latter were number of wounded vet erans from Whipple barracks, a gov eminent hospital here.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
Hayes Takes Tennis
 Championship Cup
 In Easy Straight Sets

CHICAGO. July 4.-Walter T. Hayes of Chicago succeeded Roland Roberts of San Francisco as the na- tional clay court tennis champion to- day when he defeated Alex M. Squair of Chicago in three straight sets.
 The match was played under a broiling sun which apparently affect ed Squair's game. The victory re- turns to Hayes the cup he won in 1911, at Omaha, in the second annual clay court tournament. Roberts, the 1920 winner, did not compete in the tournament this year. In the doubles finals Hayes aud Clifton B. Herd of Pasadena, Cal, succeeded Roberts and Vincent Richards of New York as the champions. Hayes and Herd defeated John and Ralph Burdick oi Indianapolis in three sets
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
THOUSANDS MARCH IN PROTEST TO DRYNESS IN l. $. METROPOLIS
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wlrel

NEW YORK, July "A great many New Workers let the world know to- day that they bear-r.o love for the. eighteenth amendment Several tbau- sand raised a terrible thirst faesfnp ing up Fifth avenue tHSNh anti-pro- hibition demonstration and others packed the sidewalks for more than two miles to cheer them.
 It was called wet parade, and it was soaking wet-with perspi- ration, The afternoon was one of the of the hottest of the year.
 Mayor Hylan smiled and sweltered in the seat of honor in the reviewing stand at Madison Square. Each group passing by greeted him with complimentary outbursts. Every now and then somebody would inquire loudly if His Honor didn't long for a schooner of Lager on such hot day.
 The foreign born-and they made up a big percentage of this demon stration against dryness-always ad- dressed the mayor by his title, or as .sMister Hylan." Some of the march CTS bore banners which called on all to witness 'The outrage on persona liberty. against which they perspiree in protest" Not few women and children par | ticipated in the parade. They were se outnumbered by masculine marchers | however, that it seemed manifest tha 1 the male of the species is more thirsty l than his mate. Everybody in the lin, had an American flag. Many wor, miniature liquor bottles appropriated, l inscribed
 There were more than three hun dred organizations in line. about on hundred of them Italian. those il | charge announced, Bands playe drinking songs and songs dedicate | to the absence of drinks.
 | Placards. in a manner of speaking | put the kick in the parade. One req, | prohibition took the sunshine fror our homes and put the moonshine in. Another said Russia went dry i l 1919 and mad in 1921. How rationa do you feel yourselves?" third de I clared -Four million soldiers tough for liberty and were rewarded wit 1 prohibition. How come?"
 I The serious signs asked everybod to notice what alcohueAc aridity ha done to the American merchant ma rine
 The suggested Bible reading as
 means of learning who made win
 from water that the wedding feas
 might be merry. and the biblical lin
 Use little wine for thy stomach
 sake" was quoted. There were pic
 lures of the Last Supper and of tn
 Goddess of Liberty, shorn of he
 prosit- like pose by shackles ths
 bound her arms together.
 Some banners urged people to tai the parade and the sentiment it reprt
 scented with seriousness, explainir
 the marchers wanted the eighteent
 amendment repealed and the Vo
 stead act "Liberalized," and, further
 more. that they were going to figl
 for that cause.
 After the parade. participants ar | spectators poured into soda fountain
 to quench their thirsts with so
 drinks
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
Thousands March in New Jersey Parade to Protest DrOuth
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

JERSEY CITY, July 4.-Several thousand persons paraded here today in New Jerseys first protest against the Vanness stare prohibition enforce ment act. Three camels were in the line of march. One near the head of the procession was escorted by dog
 en women. On its back was a cari- cature of a prohibition fanatic and on it's side a placard reading This is like the Sahara. l like a drink every eight days-I don't like hootch.' Congressman O'Brien. at an open air meeting afterward. said: q believe the people of this coun- | try are justified in arising in protest against the taking away of their lib-
 erty.''
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
l lEngland to Abandon Agricultural Dept
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wlrel


 LONDON, July 4.-The serious state of England's finances was em- phasized in the house of commons to- night when Sir Arthur Griffith Bos cawen, president of the board of az riculture, and Sir Robert Stevenson Horne. chancellor of the exchequer, admitted the impossibility of contin- uing the agriculture subsidiary. Both said that the government had decided it must get rid of every vestige of the war policy of control and subsidies The chancellor said it was impossible to continue an expenditure of this kind with the other collosal commit ments-
 The agriculture act guaranteed minimum prices to the farmer for his produce and was estimated to entail a subsidiary amounting to from 20 million pounds to 30 million pounds yearly.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
RaillDay Chairn,en to
 Continue Conference
 During Coming Week
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIre1

VI
 CHICAGO, July 4-The 1.500 chair men of the railway unions of the country who have been meeting here to consider the wage cut which be- came effective July 1. failed to reach any agreement today and will con tinue their sessions during the week.
 It had been expected that the union chiefs would issue a statement to- day regarding the attitude of em- ployes toward both the wage decreas- es and the national working agree ments continued in effect temporarily by the board pending further confer ences between the roads and their employees.
 According to the leaders. the work ing agreements were considered the more important of the two issues and the statement was delayed to give further time for consideration of this issue.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
Rickard May Match Georges Carpenter
 and Tom Gibbons
IRepublIcan A. P. Leased Wirel

lRepublican A. P. Leased Wire
 NEW YORK, July 4-Tex Rickard will make an effort to match Georges Carpenter and Tom Gibbons, St. Paul lightweight in a 12-round bout in Jersey City labor lay, he announced tonight.
 The promoter said he would make an offer to the Frenchman at a con- ference this week but would not state whether he had made any arrange ment with the western boxer.
 Rickard said he has no present in- .ention of trying to match Jess Will lard, former title holder with Jack Dempsey.
 ''Of course" Rickard added. "if Will lard will prove to me that he is ir condition to fight. I will gladly match him with the champion"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
U. 5. Officer Says Next Big Battle to
 Begin m the Al,
(Continued from Page One)

ability. Or else it must rely for pro- lection on it's own air force.
 Await Further Bomb Tests
 That the battleship will continue to be the final line of defense is as un- shakably the belief of the line officers of the navy as it was before the tests When the airmen drop their 1,000- pound and 2,000- pound bombs on the exGerman cruiser Frankfurt and the ex-German battleship Ostfriesland in the same waters in July it may be demonstrated that aerial bombs are inevitably fatal to any ship they strike The Ostfriesland is we'll compartmented vessel and, therefore adapted to resist bomb attack. which Is comparable to torpedo attack in its effects. But that demonstration, if successful, will not change the con- viction of the navy line that battle ships will continue to be the ultimate line of resistance.
 When the torpedo was born," they say. i've evolved the torpedo boat destroyer defense. Now we shal volve a defense in the air against the bomb dropping plane But in ths end, after the torpedo's bolt has beer shot and the aerial attack driven off the battleship fleets must come tC grips Only the steel castles can holC water gained and all warfare is { matter of position-'
 How Seaplanes Attacked
 To the non-technical observer on, query occurred in watching the at tack of the bombers on the ext boat The three planes which made tn attack first dropped one bomb each That might be compared to tn sharpshooting of a rifleman- It i conceivable that a fast surface yes sel, such as a destroyer, could elud a single bomb. They seemed for ever in falling from the height O 1000 feet Then the planes wheele' and attacked again. This time eacl l dropped three bombs as rapidly a l the bomber could pull the trips. Tn nine covered an area out of whicl l it must have been impossible for tn | target vessel, no matter how fast o how well handled, to escape withou injury. If eigth had failed to hi her the ninth would
 Here's the query: What will hap l pen to the thin -shelled destroyers i ne next war? And without destroy | CTS where is the protection agains undersea attack?
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
American Flags on Grave of Unknown
 Soldier in France
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIrel


 PARIS, July 1.-The grave of an unknown soldier, under the Arch de Triomphe, today was shrine to which Americans brought flags and flowers in observance of Indepen- Hence day. Twenty-Five American flags were placed on the tomb.
 American Rotarisns, who are vis- iting Paris, went to the battlefield of Chateau Thierry, where the French general Philippol and a mum Der of French and American officers served as guides and lecturers
 The French government chose the occasion to give a luncheon of vel come to the American university stu dents who are continuing their work started last year. of reconstructing the deva stated regions of France. All French cities with past or present association with America and Ameri- cans hoisted the Stars and Stripes and celebrated the national holiday.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
Old Glory Flies in
 Germany for First Time in Four Years
[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIreJ

BERLIN. July 4-American flags flew in Berlin today for the first time since the American declaration of war, but the American mission and the German foreign office have not yet been formally notified that con gross has concluded peace.
 The newspapers confine their ccm- ment to the hope that there will be a speedy resumption of peace time commercial relations
 Opinions in the German foreigr office may be summed up as follows
 An intollerable situation is ended but we do not know whether the United States will subscribe to the Versailles treaty or not. We ars awaiting"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
Milton Wins Tacoma Classic lUith Sarles
 Running Second

TACOMA. Wash. July 4-Tommy him for weapons. The man drew a mobile race on the Tacoma speedway.
 Milton's time for the 250 miles was two hours 34 minutes. an average of 9s miles an hour. Roscoe Sarles, was second. His time was hours 34 min utes A seconds. Joe Thomas, Eddie Hearne. Tom Alley and Eddie Miller finished in the order named.