davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10

plodcd. Six shot hit the patrolman
In the right arm az the gun went off.
lie was removed 10 the East Boston
Relief hospital, where his wounds
were treated and he was then sent
homo. His condition is said TO be not
serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
Consumer Heard
at Fuel Convention

For the first time at such gather
ings, the consumer In 10 be heard at
the state convention OF the Wash
ington Fuel Dealers association. In
Yakima, June 10 and IL.
Tho Consumers Viewpoint" is to
be presented at the convention In an
address by Mrs. Henry Landes. pres
ident OF the Seattle Federation Of
Women's clubs. and wife OF Dean
Henry Landes. Of the University Of
Washington.
Mrs. Landcs is said TO have made
n careful study OF the coal business
In the state In preparation for her
address.
induction.
The congratulatory address was
delivered by DIR. Henry Suzzallo,
president OF the University OF Wash
ington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10

SALINAS. Cal. June 1o.-With
half a million dollars at stake.
Miss May Murray of Seattle was
here today at the opening Of the
court battle for the millions left
X by her uncle, James A. Murray.
Idaho and Montana mining man.
Miss Murray lis one of four peo-
DE named in the will Of the late
\ capitalist who are to receive
share OF s2,oo9,ooo In stock Ger.
Atificates.
WILL DISPOSE OF
$I5,0o0,00O
Mrs. Mary Hammond Murray.
the widow. and Stuart A. Haldorn.
. well known sportsman. are the
chief beneficiaries under the will
They are the defendants In the
present suit involving the whole
will. disposing OF $15,oo0.0oo.
Contending that the will was not
duly executed. the plaintiffs. Mrs.
fAnna NJ. Flynn, OF Rochester. N.
r.: Mrs. Agnes c. Doyle, OF st.
Thomas, Ontario. and Mrs. Ellen
Golden, OF Scranton, Pa, have at
tackled It's validity.
Miss Murrays right to share OF
the stock certificates may be ques-
toned in the case.
The plaintiffs alleged they repre-
sent number OF other heirs. The
econtest Is in the superior court
~re.
n JSs MURRAY EMPLOYED
- SEATTLE BANK
4 Those who share in the dispo.
!sitiop OF the stock certificates with
bliss Murray, under the will, are
Mrs +. J. Murray, Of WiIkesbarre.
pa, and fumes H. ADD Marcus III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
Autoists Must Tote
License With Them

Under a new law, effective Friday.
automobile drivers must carry their
drivers license with them, County
Auditor ID. r. Ferguson has an
nounced. Drivers will. however. be
given until August l TO comply. he
said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
SEA GULL CAPTURED
IN MISSOURI WHEN
1000 MILES INLAND

APPLETON CITY. Mo. June 10.
"A yea gull has been captured in
a meadow about fixe miles from
here. The bird measured six feet
from tip TO tip. II is supposed the
bird was blown inland by some
storm. II was 1900 miles from
home"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
FORTUNE IN
Lace ON Gown

CHICAGO, June 10.--A small for
tune in point lace will enhance the
beauty OF the wedding gown to be
worn by Miss Lolita Armour when
she becomes the bride on June 10
OF John ]. Mitchell, Jr.
Four yards OF lace, at $1,000 a
yard, or $4,000 In all. was sold re-
Gently to be used In fashioning the
wedding robe.
This does not include many yards
OF expensive lace to be used in other
portions OF the bridal apparel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10

Tho first sewing machine on Off
cial record was made by Thomas
Saint, an Englishman. in 1890.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-03

men who contributed something
seen in this booth:
ia. Sullivan, Watsol-King Co.,
j. F. Diggs, Geo. w. Farrand, w
]. Roscoe. T. ]. Fletcher, w. w,
Gibson, R. ]. Hudson, Jno S. Gov
ington, w. A. Clark, d. L. Culber-
son, ]. w. Lassiter, w. P. Ellerbe,
H. F. Long. Ledbetter Mfg. Co.,
The Rockingham Post Dispatch,
]. H. Mcneil, and r. L. Nichols.
As to the Other End Of the Building.
AS Teddy Roosevelt would
have expressed it, we were de
lighted" It.was a dream ma
terialized. We haven't the com.
mand of language to adequately
describe these exhibits, and as
Mr.. London has. promised a de.
scription by the ladies themselves
we ask that you expect a rare
treat, especially those who failed
to see and closely study the ex.
hibits.
Lets 60 for 1922.
w. H. Barton.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-03

stock; or which may have discount
ed or rediscountcd agricultural pa
per; that is, any note, draft, bill Of
exchange, or other negotiable in
strument issued for an agricultural
purpose. The term bank, banker,
or trust company includes any repu-
table and responsible financing in
stitution Incorporated under the
laws of any State or of the United
States, with resources adequate to
the undertaking contemplated
please call this to the attention
of such of your farmers, in person
or through the press, as you may
think advisable so that they may
take advantage of it, through their
banks, as follows:
II. Where the farmer has secur-
ed a loan from his bank for use in
making, harvesting or the holding
of his crop for orderly marketing,
his bank can secure an advance
from the War Finance Corporation
to cover this amount until the note
is due, or to extend the note for a
reasonable time until the farmer can
sell his crop in an orderly way and
! better meet his obligations.
Y. Where the merchant or other
person has furnished supplies to
! the farmer for the making, harvest
! ing or the holding of his crop foI
orderly selling, any such person, OF
persons, may secure advances as
above through their local banks fol
financing these obligations OF thell
farmer customers.
%. This will enable local bank:
| to get money from the War Finance
| Corporation for six months, If ne
cessary, and which may be extended
for not exceeding three years, to ale
them in carrying loans for aericul
tural purposes for the farmers O
their communities. This will aid ii
the orderly marketing OF farm crops
and the securing of more reasonable
/ prices for them than If they arr
forced in the market so as to NEE
the farmers obligations when du'
this fall.
THE following statement in a re
cent letter from Mr.. A. w. Mclean
member of the War Finance Corpor
alton from this state, is especial,
applicable:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-03


Notwithstanding the fact that
cotton and tobacco are selling now
at fair prices, if any large amounts
are thrown on the market, the mar
ket will certainly be depressed. The
bankers and other business mon
should realize that on account of the
, disloeation of foreign trade, and the
unusual financial and economic
conditions existing in the United
States as well as in other parts OF
the world, the marketing of the
bulk OF our agricultural products
within a period of few months as
was done in normal times, can not
be done now without an undue
slump in prices. Under the changed
conditions orderly marketing at fair
prices cannot be accomplished un-
! less there is a determination on the
part of the bankers and others to
see that the marketing is done over
a longer period than formerly. Such
a process requires the extension of
credit facilities to the agricultural
f, interests and to the country banks
over a longer period. 1t is this stu
alton which the Directors OF the
War Finance Corporation had in
mind in offering to extend to the
banks in the agricultural sections,
both State and National, whether
members of the Federal Reserve
System or not, the re-discount facil-
tiles authorized by the recent
amendment to the War Finance
Corporation Act. Every effort should
be made by the Agricultural Loan
Agencies to bring these credit facil-
tiles to the attention of the bankers
particularly those in the country
districts, and to the farmers. The
very low rate which the Directors
have authorized should have a very
stabilizing effect upon the whole
credit situation.
"A. Your farmers should take this
matter up with their merchants OF
bankers, as the case may be, and thu
bankers will then make application
to the local Loan Agency for thu
advance.
"B. w. KILGORE,
, Banks Are Now Ready to Hell
Farmers.
From Progressive Farmer.)
One of the most helpful laws eve
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-03
ATTENTION.
Farmers, Business Men, Bankers

Farmers, Business Men, Bankers.
(The following letter from DIR. b.
w. Kilgore should be read closely
by farmers, business men and bank
crs. Read it. w. H. Barton)
Raleigh, N. c., Oct. II, 1921.
ITO State, District and County
Agents:
~ am a member of the Agricul-
tural Loan Agency of the War FL
nance Corporation for this state,
acting especially under Section "a
of the War France Corporation
Act as amended by Congress and
approved August "a, 1921. This is
what is generally referred to as the
Agricultural Rcli, Bill, and its pur-
pose, as stated by the War Finance
Corporation. is as follows:
THE War Finance Corporation
is authorized to make an advance tO
any bank, banker, or trust company
which may have made advances fol-
agricultural purposes; that is, fol
any purpose connected with the
growing, harvesting, preparation fol
market, and marketing of agricul
products, or the breeding, raising
fattening, and marketing of live
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-03

passed for the benefit Of American
farmers is that authorizing the War
Finance Corporation to lend money
to any bank which viii in turn lend
the money Tor has already lent a
like amount OF money! for "agricul-
tufal purposes" And the term "ag,
ricultural purposes" is here meant
TO be just as broad as the phras
itself suggests. Money is available,
says the War Finance Corporation,
for any purpose connected with the
growing, harvesting, preparing for
market, and marketing of agricul-
tural products; or the breeding, rails
ing, fattening, and marketing Of
livestock"
! All that bank needs to do is to
make properly secured, business
/, like loan for any Of these purposes,
end the War Finance Corporation
will straightway lend the bank
like amount of money on terms
which will give the bank fair mar
rim for handling the business. And
,tll such agricultural loans may be
J ade for six to twelve months to
] egin with, and renewed for a pc
Rod not exceeding three years in all.
The Progressive Farmer is calling
,tention to these matters because,
in many sections, our farmers do
/ rot seem to be sufficiently informed
bout the new opportunities now af-
i forded them for borrowing from
i banks. OF course, banks are not
going to make un2afc or unbusiness-
| like loans, but if any reputable farm
er wishes to borrow in business
j like way for any of the purposes
mentioned-"for any purpose con-
nected with the growing, harvest
ing, preparing for market, and mar
keting of agricultural products; or.
the breeding, raising, fattening, and
marketing of livestock"-it would
J seem that his bank should now well
: come the opportunity to accommo-
} date him.
l
/ Southern bankers should be anX-
= ious to get their full share of this
War Finance Corporation loan fund
for use in the South.
. The above offers to farmers the
long looked for and much needed
long term credit" Let's use it if
r we need it.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-03
Farm Demonstration
Department
Continued From Front Page.

we can have the best county
fair in the State with just a little
interest from everybody, were
other expressions.
Several who attended the State
Fair, even claimed that in some
respects, it outclassed the State
Fair.
We never before saw a Rich.
mond Fair, and can make no
comparisons, but we have at.
tended and judged in community
and county Fairs for ten years,
and must say that this fair was a
credit to any county, any year.
This is Cooperation.
1t takes cooperation to make
such fair, and we were delight
ed at expressions of those who
exhibited the cooperative spirit.
Numbers of exhibitors, when
they saw the "blue" attached to
their exhibits, remarked: Il am
surprised, | merely brought
something to help out the Fair"
That's the spirit that makes a
community or a county and in
fact that makes real men and
women. No individual can be or
accomplish the most without it.
1t is the spirit of the Master who
remained with us for a short
time only, but whose influence
will remain forever the spirit of
helpfulness.
Surely hard times" has
brought us closer together. Now
let's get closer and closer as the
weevil advances. Whom the
Lord loveth, He chasteneth. e
The weevil may be part of our
Christening, and certainly it will
force us to cooperate each with
the other as well as with the
forces of nature.
One hundred and seventy argi-
cultural exhibits in a year like
this, against mere handful in q
year of plenty like last year
means much. Now watch the
agricultural end of the building
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-03
GEORGE MANEsS KILLED II
AUTO WRECK.

(From Troy Montgomerian, Oct, 27.)
No more pitable or heart-rending
picture ever lay under an October
sun than which lay on the side OF
the new highway between Troy and
Biscoe Sunday afternoon, Oct. 9th,
where lay the body of George Man
ess, of Albemarle, with his life
crushed out, and of Jonah eagle, OF
the Little River section, grooming
under the torture of broken bones
and of torn flesh, while down the
embankment lay Ford touring car
turned turtle, but apparently I'M
damaged. The picture we have
drawn does not end here, and we
wish it did, but just little distance
from the car lay a broken fruit jar,
which was the cause of it all, with
its contents of whiskey running out
on the ground and sending up its
odors of death INTO the nostrils of a
plying God.
The young men passed through
Troy Sunday morning and told
friends that they were going into
upper Montgomery to visit sister
of eagles. When the car passed
through Troy going up, Maness was
at the wheel, and it is said that
Maness was driving when the car
left the road and turned over on
the Biscoe road with such disastrous
result late Sunday afternoon. Little
is known of the dead man in Mont
gomery except that he has for some
time been driving the big MintColo
truck which comes into the county
each week from Albemarle.
1t is said that both men were
drunk, or they would not have
been on the road on which thu
tragedy occurred. The road ha:
for some time been losed up b!
order of A. C. Wilkinson, residen
engineer of the State Highwa!
Commission, and it is said if Cagl,
and Maness had been sober the,
could have seen the signs forbid
ding traffic on this road.
The coroner was summoned, ant
a jury held an inquest, their verde
being that the deceased came to hi
death as a result of reckless driv
ing of an automobile while under
the influence of whiskey. Thus end!
the life of one young man and per
haps another, who yesterday pait
part of the rent which is yearly col
lected in Montgomery County b,
John Barleycorn.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-03

next year.
The management will probably
get out the premium list by Feb
lst, SO that everybody will ar
range to plant and produce some.
thing of high quality for exhibit
next fall.
It's coming the best Fair ever
held here. The livestock pro.
ducers are already ashamed that
they let this department suffer
for want of exhibits, and an ex.
traordinary effort will be made
to recoupe next tall what was
lost this time.
We want to see people flocking
in from other counties to get
dots" on the Richmond Co. Fair.
In all probability, the peach
growers will make an exhibit
here next Fair. In fact, a num-
Der of good ideas are "in soak"
that will materialize. The bust
ness men are picking up their
ears and suggesting improve
ments, and when you mix bust
ness with anything you get re.
suits. We may have a Chamber
: of Commerce soon to help out
All cooperative efforts under
weevil infestation must have
some centralized promoting hui
to look after essential details, ano
cooperation is the biggest CUR
that can be used in a weevil fight
The Chamber of Commerce is
the hub that vitalizes the whee
of such promotions.
Acknowledgements.
The eleven Boil Weevil Chart:
exhibited by the Co. Agt., were
contributed by the u. S. Dept. O
Agriculture from their weevil ex
pertinent station at Tallulah, La.
and farmers who made a study
of this must have appreciated
this courtesy of the Department
In the little fruit tree insec
and disease exhibit by the Co
Agt., material was furnished b!
Mr. VIM. Haywood.
In the preparation of our Dem
onstration Booth, entitle d
"Weevil Verdict--Cotton Thu,
Supported Will Remain King,
we desire to acknowledge thu
ccurtesies of the following gentle
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN
 Riuer CrnssinQa

Sacaton-The crossing at Sacaton IS in fairly good condition. Dry.
 Apache County
 Old Trails -Springerville- Holbrook via St. Johns is in good shape again following recent heavy storms.
 pringerville-East, roads good. West, good to Flagstaff, thence slight lv muddy. Bridges all good. The weather has been very fine.
 Cochise County
 Light rain over most of county ltn and 18th, which improved roads.
 Coconino County
 All roads open for traffic; main roads in good condition.
 Gila County
 On account of continuous drought the roads are getting dusty. Gener- ally the roads are in good condition
 Graham County
 Graham county roads are rough ana dusty, but in fair, pasSable condition
 Greenlee County
 All roads in Greenlee county in good Valley roads fair; Wickenburg good; Black Canyon rough. Superior-F4or- ence good. Apache trail fair. Buck eve crossing very good to Gila Bend. Mohave County
 All main roads in fair condition ex- cept Old Trails Nauonal nlenWdS from Crozier to Blackberry. Traffic routed via Yucca instead of Oatman on the Kingman- Needles section oi old Trails highway account new con- struction Oatman -Topock- Drivers should be careful in crossing washes. Pima County l Tucson Nogales road being payee 1 from city limits south to crossing witt T & N. R. R., remaining portion beiDs resurfaced and is well under way 1 Other roads in fair condition. PinaI County l All mesa and mountain roads in goot l condition. Valley roads dusty ant l chucky. No rain. l Santa Cruz County l All county roads in good travelin; | condition.
 | Yavapai County Canyon to May>e fairly good: Maye | to Prescott good Prescott to Skul 1 Valley slippery owing to recent rains Skull Valley to Wickenburg fair. Pres colt to Ashfork fair. but wet througl | Chino valley Ashfork to Nelson fail Prescott Jerome highway good. Cam Verde ClarkdaIe- Jerome fairly good. | ROBERT o. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
Au1o owNEPs

wINDSHIELDS. GLASS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS. GENUINE PLATE GLASS. PRICES FROM s2.50 TO s4.00 SET
 SOJJTHwESTERN SASH & DOOR CO. PHONE 3003. 205 w. JACKSON ST.-Adv. II
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
Coming EUents

Monday, March 28-Exhibition of Ari- zona paintings by Jessie Benton Ev-
 ans at Miller Sterlins's. Monday, March 28-Meeting American Women's Overseas league, chamber
 of commerce, 7;30 p. m. Monday, March 28-Madison Woman's
 club reception to Jessie Benton Ev-
 ans at Miller Sterling's. Monday, March 28-Meeting art and
 literature department. Woman's club. Monday, March 2s-Joint recital at
 Methodist Episcopal church by Blanche Port Runyon, oreanist, and Waiter Hastings Olney, basso, B. p. m.
 Tuesday, March 29-Promenade and initiation of local Voiture, No. 35, Le Societe des 40 Hommes ct Che vaux, at the EIks club rooms, 6: 30
 D. m.
 Tuesday, March 2e-Luncheon, Xii
 wanis club, Y. M. c. A. Tuesday, March 2e-Woman's club open meeting, with program by six l city clubs. Tuesday, March 2o--Harmony club benefit dance at Woman's club. "Wednesday, March 3o-SociaI session
 Harmony club.
 Thursday, March 31-Maricopa chap ter, D. A. R., benefit bridge at Hote Adams.
 Friday, April 1-WeekIy luncheon, Ro.
 tary club, at Y. M. C. A.
 Friday, April 1-Meeting music section
 Woman's club.
 Friday. April 1-Banquet. Phoeni,
 Teachers association, Hotel Adams 7:30 p. m.
 Saturday, April 2-Pianalogue ane
 song recital by May Cogeins at Ari.
 zona School of Music, p. m. Friday, April s-Farce- comedy. "Tom
 my's Wife," given by Dramatic Clut
 of Arizona School of Music as bene
 fit tor Girl Reserves of Y. w. C. A. at High School Auditorium.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
Press Pit in Old Republican Building
 Fills Church's Need as Baptismal Font

The Republican builded better than it knew when it excavated great pit for its big Hoe press three or four years ago in the building lately owned and occupied by it at the corner of Adams and Second streets. That pit some 12 feet in length, 10 feet wide and five or six feet in depth, was con secrated to the use of the pressman and his assistants in order that they might be spared the sacrifice of the rear or front breadths of their trous- CTS while crawling under the press.
 When The Republican moved out of that building it was subject of won der what use might be made of that pit; that is, it would have been a sub ject of wonder if any one had thought about it, but all that could have been thought was that the next owner would be put to the expense of filling up the hole. The pit seemed to have ceased to be an asset and to have be- come a liability.
 But it turns out to have been jus.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
Gilbert NeuOs

GILBERT. March 27.-Miss- Esther Jackson. who recently finished a course at Lamsons Business college, visited with her uncle, c. H. Russell. last week. Miss Jackson will soon re- turn to her home in Chino Valley, where her parents reside, and prob ably will take up a position in Press colt later.
 Ladies Clean Church. The ladies of the NJ E. church met Saturday and gave the church a thor
 ough cleaning. This had never been done since the church was completed and they desired it in a clean condition by the time of the revival, which is to commence Wednesday evening, Marcf | 30.
 Child Dies. The five month old baby of the Full Ter family passed away Wednesday
 morning and was buried at the Mess
 cemetery Thursday afternoon. The lit
 tie one had been ill for some time. 1 Shop Closed. | The blacksmith shop owned and op.
 erated in the Rigdon building by J. J
 Allison was closed Wednesday. Mir
 Allison and family are moving tt
 Chandler.
 Visits Sister. l Mrs. Nettie Boston and daughter O
 Phoenix visited with Mrs Boston: sister, Mrs. Hattie Hopkins. last week | Cattle Man Visits Gilbert. | Phil Ruiz, Q prominent cattle man O the Superior district, visited Gilber last week, bringing with him som
 very fine samples of ore from tn mines of that section. 1 Desert Ride l Several young folks enjoyed a moon light desert ride on a hay rack Wed inesday night.
 l Recovered from Illness. I Mrs. c. H. Russell who has beel suffering from an attack of grip. is il good health again.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28

what the next occupant of the build ina most wanted. The successor in occupancy is the Penteeostai church, and if is using the pit for a baptismai font. There are other more showy fonts, but it is doubtful if there IS m all the United States one that cost more originally or that will hold more water.
 It required not the slightest change to make it ready for it's new use There is the original short stairway ieadinq into the pit, now the font, down which the pastor and catec- humens may easily pass into (eis) the water. for baptism in the Pentecostal church means immersion, and many already have passed down that way and back.
 Bv means of it's press, The Repub- Iican thought it was doing good | deal in the world to make men bet ter, and it is glad now that the same 1 end is aimed at from the same point of vantage, though different weapon is used.