davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-02-17
HARVEY HANNAH TO
RUN FOR GOVERNOR

Gen. Harvey H. Hannah, former
private secretary to the late Gov.
Bob Taylor, lieutenant-Bolonel of
the Fourth Tennessee Infantry in
the Spanish-Ameriean war, former
adiutant- general of Tennessee and
present member Of the railroad and
public utilities commission, made
public announcement Saturday of his
candidacy for the governorship Of
Tennessee, to succeed Gov. Taylor
two wears hence. He will issue a
formal Statement later.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-02-17
BULL FOR SERVICE

Jersey bull by Upton Boy, No.
1880; sire eminent, Mellow King
No. 112431. Dam, Kings Jersey
Lassie No 323O5. This bull will
make the spring season at the M. A.
Walker & Co. big barn at the deep
well near the old fair grounds. Fee,
$3.50 at the gate with return privi-
lege.
(ian27tf) ]. R. MCCALL.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-02-17

Avoid constipated habit; it
breeds disease in the body. An oc-
casional dose of Prickly Ash Bitters
will keep the bowels healthy and
regular. Men use it and find it good
for that purpose. Price SIPS per
bottle. E. L. Roper Drug Co. and
Union Drug Co., special agents.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-02-17
MEMPHIS TO HAVE
TRACTOR FACTORY

TO manufacture tractor invented
By r. L. Tolston, Of Memphis, the
Ideal Tractor Cultivator Company,
with an authorized capital stock Of
S1,0O0,0OO, has Just been organized in
that city under the laws Of Delaware.
The factory is to be located in the
Bluff city, it being a part Of the
North Memphis Machine Works, and
tractors are to be turned out at
once.
r. F. Carr. president Of the Union
Motor Car Company, is to be head of
the new company, and associated with
him are some Of the leading business
men and capitalists Of Memphis and
in adjoining states. The tractor Is
quite departure from those now in
use, being designed to break the
ground and then to cultivate the
crops thereon. 1t was on display az
the last Tri-State Fair and attracted
a great deal Of attention.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-02-17

666 is a prescription for
Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. It's
the most speedy remedy we
know.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-02-17

Duffy's eocoanut oil shampoo. s0c
size at l5c bottle. The CITY Talk.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
|0bREGON MUST
 GUARANTEE AL[ AMERICAN
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1--- Under Secretary of State Fletcher was quoted by Representative Hudspeth of Texas today as saying in connec- ton with recognition that MT. Obre- gon and his government must put down in black and white that all titles held by Americans shall be fully recognized and this must ex- tend to states that have confiscated the lands of Americans for whRh they have issued stae bonds that are not worth the paper they are written upon."
 "The Obregon government has heretofore claimed that they have no authority over the states" the under secretary continued, according to Mir. Hudspeth- This is misnomer. They have authority over states and must control the action of the states relative to American rights. When we recognize Mexico, it Is not for a day, or month, or a year, but prob ably for many, many years. and we are not taking anything for granted, but everything must be reduced to writing and must be recognized by | the head of the Mexican government and its legislative body"
 The Texas representative explained that he conferred with MT. Fletcher l on lfle general uueStlOn oi ASA1Soi recognition and received assurances that the Chamizal zone controversy has been kept "in mind at all times l in negotiating with the Mexican gov | ernment. and it is a part of the | treaty stipulations. Commissioner: l will have to be appoitned to settle it l he declared. the secretary had tol6 him. adding that If I control thu matter it will be settled right"
 In reply to a question about thu Mexican supreme court decision con corning the retroactive clause O section 27 of the constitution, NIT Hudspeth said the secretar. answered:
 "The supreme court decision onl,
 settles one matter, and that one i
 that it recognizes the lease of Tn
 Texas company made prior to tn
 enactment of this constitution; it i
 not precedent for other controversie
 of similar matters such as our su
 preme court decisions are in thi
 country"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
Earthquakes Rock
 Two Utah Cities;
 Buildings Wrecked
TRepublican A. p. Leased WireJ

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. L. Earthquake shocks have continued at intervals during the last A hours at Elsinor and Monroe, 120 miles south of Salt Lake City. Five distinct shocks were felt last night and at s:32 o'clock this morning a severe tremor completed the work of disas- ter in wrecking of buildings that were damaged Thursday. It is esti mated that 20 buildings at Elsinor and Monroe will have to be rebuilt. At Richfield a near panic ensued when the shock struck there. People ran from their homes, stores and of fices. Chimneys were thrown down, windows were broken and cracks ap- peared in several buildings. One man was injured by falling brick. At El- sinor two chimneys at the sugar fac tory were toppled over.
 At Monroe the hot springs sent | forth water of almost blood red. The mountains to the east were shaken up and great rocks rolled down their
 sides. Reports from Monroe canyon are to the effect that boulders weigh ing many tons bounded down the
 steep sides causing a landslide.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIre1

FRESNO. Canf.. oct. 1. Earl Cooper. driving his first race since re-entering the racing game, won the annual San Joaquin valley classic, a national championship point race of 150 miles. today.
 Cooper's time was one hour. zs minutes and IS seconds. Jimmy Murphy. who finished. less than one foot behind the winner, was second
 Anton Soules, driving in the 7znd lap of the 150-mile automobile race here today, went over the fence and received serious injuries Mecha- nician Barner. who was with Soules, also was injured
 Frank Elliott finished third, Eddie Hearne fourth. Eddie Miller fifth. Roscoe Sarles sixth. Jerry Wonder lich seventh. Tommy Milton eighth
 Throughout the race Murphy and Cooper fought for the lead and Mur- phy was declared winner by the judges but later the checkers assert ed he was a lap behind Cooper at the finish. A long dispute followed Murphy's time for the event was one hour, 29 minutes, 1s.3 seconds. Cooper passed Murphy on the 145th lap and for the last few miles of the event the crowd was on itl feet It was Cooper's first race since he retired from speed driving some years ago.
 Cooper used the car of Joe Thom- as. who is i'll with blood poisoning in local hospital Three operations have been performed on him and il may be necessary to amputate one of his arms.
 The cause of the acident may never be known Mrs. Banner said Souies told her his car struck a hole in the board track, which threw him off his course. Officials of the speedway visited that section of the track and said marks made by Soules' car in- dicated he. had not driven into a hols they found there.
 They voiced the opinion that soms mechanical trouble had caused thu wreck. It had been reported at frs that it was caused by a thrown tire
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
Pima Long Staple Makes New Gains
 On Eastern Mart

Pima Icng staplecotton has gone up again. An advance in price to 40 to 42 cents a pound for No. and 35 to 40 for No. 3, with some extra long and even staple of- fered at A for No. 2 and 46 fer No. 1 was reported in a telegram received yesterday by the Re- publican from A. 4. TaImage, it's special correspondent in New Bedford, Mass. The message fol- lows:
 "Pima prices jumped to 40 to 42 for No. 2 and 35 to 40 for No. 3, end four spots out of last years crop, extra long and even staple are offered at A for No. 2 and 46 for No. d. There is no buying at these levels.
 '.Inquiry is active with consid- erable buying of small lots, both extra staples and short cotton. discount is large, and many strict middIing mills are turning to the middIing staple. Prices for strict
 niddIing eishths, 30 to 34, and three sixteenths, 36 to 38; quar- ters, 39I2 to 41, and five-six- teenths, 42 to 45. MiddIing is 2 to 4 cents cheaper. Strict mid ding flat sixteenths, 25o to $50 on December, and full sixteenths 45o to 600 on; Boston eishths and commercial eiehths, which are reported scarce, 600 to 1000 on. Low to strict low colored full sixteenths around 22 cents. There Is more business in cloth and yarn than was expected.
 "There have been big sales of Peruvian mitaftfi medium grade around 34 to 36 and some me- dium Egyptian uppers 34 to 36. Peruvian tangris offered at 30 to 32 and high grade mitafifi at 35 to 36. Sak for shipment is of fered at 45 to AS for medium grades, excluding tariff, and high grades over 50. These prices are considered too high. There is no dealing. in spot Sax. Medium grade inferior staple is sold around 40 and fairly high grade spots are offered around '45."
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
Former City Clerk or NogaIes Bound
 To Superior Court
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

|
 MORALES. Ariz., Oct. 1.-W. H. Smith, former city clerk of Nogales, was bound over to the superior court today following his preliminary hear ing in the court of a justice of the peace here. Smith was charged with having embedded $6000 from the city on August F. 1918, while he twas city clerk.
 During his preliminary examina- tion, which lasted a day and half and ended at noon today. T. c. Mas quellette of Fl Paso, an auditor, tes- tified that an examination of Smiths books covering the time 9'e was city clerk showed a total shortage of more than $16.o00- The s6oo0 item, he said, covered only one day.
 Smith is being held in the county jail here. His trial in the superior court probably will come up late this month.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
NEW WITNESS |S NOW WANTED IN
 SOUTHARD CASE
Republican A. P. Leased wIreI

TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Oct. 1. = new witness in the case of the state against Lyda Meyer Southard, charged with the murder of her fourth husband, Edward F. Meyer, now on trial here in district court. is sought by Prosecutor Frank Ste phan in the person of Lester Thorn berg. a friend of the defendant prior to her marriage to Meyer.
 Thornberg was a resident of Twin Falls for about a year, coming here in the early spring of last year. AL though a young man he was veter- an of the world war. He was em- ployed at newspaper work in Twin Falls.
 While Prosecutor Stephan has dropped no hint of the purpose for which he expects to use Thornberg. the statement is made by friends of the young man that he became ac- quainted with the woman during the time she was employed as cashier in a Twin Falls restaurant, where Thornberg took his meals, that the | two became friendly and that Thorn berg talked freely of his desire tc marry her.
 1 Thornberg carried a government l life insurance policy Of s1O.000. 1 At this time Mrs. Southard wa: known as Mrs. McHaffie, althougf her name was properly Mrs. Harlan l c. Lewis. Lewis was married tt the defendant at Denver, March 10 1919. and died at Billings, Mont, Jul, 6, of the same year, the cause O death being given as gastro entrius Lewis carried a life insurance polic- I of s5,000, which was collected by tn widow.
 Prosecutor Stephan has state
 that an autopsy revealed the pres ence of poison in the body of Levi
 and that he is in possession of evi
 dence to this effect.
 The present whereabouts of Thorn
 berg are unknown. He is suppose to have gone from Twin Falls t
 Pullman. Washington, for vocations
 training at the Washington Stat
 university, leaving there some tim
 ago.
 Today's session in district coui
 came to an end when the specis
 venire of forty men was exhauste
 under the examination by prosecu tion and defense and a further spe
 cial> venire was ordered for presenta
 tionln court on Monday. Eleven men were in the jury bo when court adjourned for the day.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
Nine Injured In
 Fight Following.
 Ku Klux Parade
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIrel

WACO, Texas, Oct. 1.-Nine men are known to have been wounded and others are thought to have re- ceived injuries when a posse, head ed by Sheriff Bob Buchanan at tempted to disperse parade of Ku KIux Klansmen at Lorena. near here, tonight. Until midnight. no deaths had been reported. although due to the crowds which thronged the section where the engagement took place, it has been impossible to determin the exact number of in- jured or the extent of their wounds.
 Those known to be suffering from knife or bullet wounds are: Sheriff Buchanan. Waco; shot twice in the right side ! Lewis. Grove, Waco Carl West, Lorena- will Lawson, Lorena- Ed Johnson. Waco | Julien Minier, Waco. l will Austin. Lorena- Charles Westbrook. Lorena. and s. Dumas.
 | The fight took place at the inter- section of the main business streets
 where several thousand people had gathered to witness the parade, when Sheriff Bob Buchanan, of McLennan county, leader of the posse, stepped | in front of the approaching column
 and attempted to wrest the American
 flag from the leading white-clae figure.
 In the free-for-ail which ensued Sheriff Buchanan was shot twice once in the neck and once In the body. and Lewis Grove. assistant football coach at Baylor university here, a member of the posse, wal
 severely cut. M. Burton. Carl Wes and Will Lawson were also wounded although the extent of their injuries has not been ascertained.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
TWO KILLED IN
 FRESNO MOTOR
 SPEEDWAY RACE.
SOULES' AND MEC1ANICIAN DIE.
 FROM INJURIES SUSTAINED
 WHEN CAR PLOUGF1S THROUGH FENCE; COOPER WINS CLASSIC
(Bulletin)

FRESNO, Cal, Oct. Anton Soues, automobile race driver, who injured when his car threw tire and shot through the fence the Fresno speedway here today in the San Joaquin valley classic race, died at hospital here shortly after o'clock tonight.
 Harry Barner, Soules mechanician, died tonight of injuries received at the same time.
 It developed tonight that Soules' spine had been fractured fact not brought out at earlier examinations He suffered numerous other injuries Banners chest was crushed and he was injured otherwise.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
War Finance Body
 Approves Loan To
 Northwest Farmer
Republican A. P. Leased WIrel

FARGO, N, D.. bet. l. The s15,00o,o0o loan of the War Finance Corporation to the Equity Co., Operative Exchange to assist farm CTS of the northwest in marketing their grain. was formally approved today at meeting of the directors of the Equity Exchange here, J. M. Anderson, president of the exchange, announced tonight.
 The board of directors also con sidered plans regarding the proposed wheat pool among northwest farmers MT. Anderson said. and tentatively decided upon a committee to assist in formation of the pool.
 The board of directors of the ex- | change will also take steps, MT. An derson said, to organize an export | department.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
George To Return To London October
 5 For Conference

LONDON, Oct Prime Minister Lloyd George will return to London Oct. to attend cabinet meeting the following day, at which the ques- ton of British representation at the Washington conference will be con- sidered.
 4 semi official statement says the premier is anxious to go to Wash ington, but that the problems of Ire land and unemployment make the trip exceedingly doubtful.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
Captaiss Quirk Of Prohibition Force
 In Fl Paso Quits
fRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire.

FL PASO, Tex, Oct 1-Captain ]. W. Quirk. in charge of the local pro- hibition enforcement office. resigned and severed his connection with the department today. Since his appoint ment last July State Prohibition Di- rector D. H. Morris has gradually re- placed the officers serving under the Democratic administration But two men of the old force are left in El Paso. Captain Quirk is succeeded by J. c. White of San Antonio.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
UAnnunzio Refuses
 To Write Hymn For
 Ifaly UnknolDn Hero
fRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire1

ROME. Sept. 30-Gabriel dAnnun- zio has declined to write hymn for the ceremonies which are to be car ried out in connection with the honors paid to Italy's unknown soldiers.
 To Salvatore Barzilai, who is head ing the arrangements for the cere- monies, the soldier poet has sent the following note of declinati tion:
 Again. I thank you. My thoughts of the unknown soldier silence me Therefore. I would like all tongues silent, except that which said Lazarus, Come Forth :"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
WOOL

WOOL
 BOSTON, Oct. New England woolen industry is operating at 97 per cent of the capacity, after months of depression.
 Massachusetts. which makes four tenths of American woolen goods, is employing 105 workers to every 100 a year ago.
 Wood consumption by New Eng land mills Is nearly as big as dur ing the boom in the latter part of 1919. and the industry is close to capacity, says Federal Reserve Bank of Boston.
 Spring outlook excellent.
 Extent of the textile boom is shown by the fact that the industry was only fl per cent normal last January, as against e7 now.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
FIRE AT OIL REFINERY

BAKERSFIELD. Cal, Oct. Fire in the Richfield oil company's re- finery here today was placed under control by plant employees after a call had been sent for the Bakersfield fire department According to the plant superintendent, the fire probably started when a copper coil burned away.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
Great Brifain VIII
 LeUy Custom Duties
 On Imported Goods
IRepubIIesn A. D. Leased WIrel

IRepupIIcah H. r. Cedseu WIre1
 LONDON, Oct. 1-Customs duties equal to one third the value of cer tain imported goods will be levied. beginning today, under Great Brit aims act for safe- guarding industries. which became operative this morn ing. These duties will be applied to 5000 individual articles. including optical and other scientific instru- ments and various manufactured metals and chemicals.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
Pershing Arranging
 Plans For Ceremony
 For UnknotUn Soldier
rRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WireJ

PARIS, Oct. 1-General John J. Pershing arrived from Coblenz this morning and went immediately to the Hotel Grillon, where he spent the forenoon considering plans for to- morrow's ceremony at the grave of the eunknown soldier" and attending to official business. A composite battalion from all units of the Amer ican expeditionary forces on the Rhine, numbering TOO officers and soldiers arrived shortly after noon.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
Frank Clark Kills First Deer or Year
 Tn Border District
FRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wire1

MORALES. Ariz., Oct. Frank Clark of this city, claims to have been the first person to have killed a deer in Santa Cruz county since the deer shooting season opened at 12:01 o'clock this morning Mir Clark shot 100 pound buck IS miles west of here at 10:30 o'clock this morning and immediately brought it to this city where he was awarded a prize that had been offered for the first deer killed and brought here.
 MT. Clark said deer were plentiful in this county
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
First German Ship Greeted By Mayor
 In NesU York Port
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1


 NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Eyidence of restoration of friendly relations with Germany was given today when the steamer Correction, bearing a well come committee named by Mayor Hylan, went down the bay to greet the steamship Bayern, the first Ger man passenger ship to arrive at an American port since 1914.
 The Bayern carries 564 passengers from Hamburg.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
CLOTHING

NEW YORK, Oct. Boom fin New England textile mills is reflected by return of mems clothing manufactur- ing to the normal operation of 40 weeks a yeal.
 Retail stocks of mems garments are reported low all over the coun try. Rochester clothing factories maG- ing best record. Chicago second and New York third. Prices becoming stabilized.
 Women, however, have started a mild buyers strike, and condition of women's wear industry is very poor, about SO per cent capacity. Dresses in most demand. Orders for coats and suits small.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
Greeks Fill Quota
 or Immigrants For
 Remainder Of Year
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

NEW YORK, Oct, 1-Claiming that the authorized quota of Greeks ad- missable to this country in one year has now been filled, 371 immigrants from Greece today were refused ad- mission by Ellis Island authorities They were passengers on the steam ship Megali Hellas. The immigrants will be sent back by the same ship.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
SOFT COAL FAIR

WHEELING, W. ". Oct. Pro. duction by bituminous coal mines has fallen off somewhat in last fortnight. Total output of all American mines so far this year about o.000, 900 tons behind same period of 1920.
 Trade in steam coal is gaining steadily. as factories reopen. Com pared with pre-war years. bituminous output is not discouraging. About 345 tons of softcoal being mined now for every 375 in sameperiod of 1914.
 WASHINGTON. Oct. 1--Amount of freight handled by railroads Is stead fly increasing Eight cars of freight are being hauled for every nine cars moved during corresponding period oi l-1919
 Biggestsgains in carloadings lately have been in merchandise, coal and miscellaneous freight Railroads are getting out of tht hole. Glass One roads are showing net profits of nearly per cent { year.
 Idle cars totaled 4s7.s15 September
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
LuM BIER

ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 1-Follow- ing a slack summer, sales of north west and Pacific coast lumber in this district are gradually improving. No boom has started in lumber. but mills report steady though slow prog ress toward normal. This is reflect ed by recent stiffening of wholesale lumber prices. which now average 35 per cent below war peaks.
 Export outlook bad. European mar kets glutted with American lumber.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
WHEAT

CHICAGO, Oct. Wheat is now being exported from the United States at a rate which, if sustained for a year, would take every bushel of the total crop.
 September l, wheat exports passed 15, ,OOO. .0O0 bushles a week. Govern ment's September forecast is for a crop of 754, 100000 bushels of spring and winter wheat, lowest since 1917, but about the same as in 1913.
 Wheat crop apparently is going to bring a better price than grain trad CTS expected a few months ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
SHOES

BOSTON. Oct. New England boot and shoe factories are running 60 per cent capacity, with women's dress shoes at 80 per cent.
 Orders are small, for merchants are buying close to the market. Gen. 'eral situation unchanged since March.
 Desuite lower production. employ ment in shoe industry is S5 per cent normal. Individuals on short time to pass the work around.
 Makers will attempt to stimulate mems buying by new styles.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
STEEL

PITTSBURG, Oct. 1-In last two weeks 15.000 steel workers in this district have returned to steady em- ployment. At Homestead and Brad dock the U. S. Steel corporation is working about 75 per cent of it's nor nal force four days a week and ex- poets to resume on full time Oct. l.
 Heavy railroad orders for steel and iron are on the books, awaiting the strengthening out of railroad fi- nances. Tinplate and wire mills are working full time with months of or ders ahead. In finished products sheets are very active. Prices at pres ent trend upward.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
FERTILIZER

COLUMBUS. O., Oct. 1-Sales of commercial fertilizer are 50 per cent normal Farmers are not buying fer tilizer this fall. Falling. off in orders is greatest in south.
 Fertilizer industry expects 1922 to show a distinct pickup. says Mar shal A. Smith, president, Smith Agri- cultural Chemical company.