davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

H ECENT days have seen the first serl-
* Gus venture of the Harding Admin
istration in the direction of partici-
pating in European settlements. Up to the
r,onent when Mr.. Hughes so answered the
German appeal for American mediation as
TO make new. German proposal likely our
attention had been concentrated upon ques-
tons like Yap and Mesopotamian oil, which
we're economic rather than political and con-
oerned our recent associates, not our Ger
man enemy.
But with the opening of the door for a
German reparations proposal the new Ad-
uainistration definitely undertook to associ-
ate itself with the rest of the world in the
settlement Of the gravest of all the remain
ing war problems In taking this moment
Gus step what was in the mind of the Presi-
dent and his advisers, who in this instance
were quite obviously Mr.. Hughes on the
political and Mr. Hoover on the economic
side?
This viewpoint may be summarized as ioi-
lows: BY reason of its loans, its credits and
it's foreign trade the United States Is vitally
interested in the restoration of normal con-
ditions in the world. The total of loans
amounts to something more than $1,000
600 900. the total OF credits represents at
lease s4 900 100000. We have then at once
stake of $4,000 oOO,o 900 invested in Europe,
and there can fbe no prospect Of any repay
ment so long as the separations dispute
continues to paralyze restoration More
over, in recent months our foreign trade
has shrunk to about half its recent dimen-
sions and the country is passing through
neriod of acute economic depression. due in
part at least, to the European disturbance
Obviously then, if the United States, haV-
ing indicated it's belief that Germany should
nav and pay up to the utmost limit of rea-
sonable possibility, and having also disclosed
the fact that in resisting such payment Ger
nanv need look for no American support or
approyal could contribute to bringing about
on agreement on the sum and the method
Of payment not only would American inter-
ests be served but there would be manifest
advantage for the whole world. Consider
ing our interests, our right to speak was
undeniable
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Mr.. Hughes Took the Attitude
United States Is Pro-AHy

There was d second element of vital i'm
portance From the outset there was
perception in the minds of all concerned
that American action might be msunder-
stood, misunderstood in Germany In Ailleo
countries and even at home. Thus the con-
stant effort of Mr.. Hughes was TO leave no
doubt in any mind that while seeking an
adjustment Of the reparations problem ana
seeking ii a. party vitally at interest, the
whole spirit and temper of the Administra-
ton was pro-Ally
What the State Department hoped when
il left the door open for German proposal
was that Germany might find il easier, given
her rebellion at Berlin and her defiance oil
the Allies since the London Conference, 70
make suggestions through the United states
than to surrender Internationally to her
European enemies. What it further hoped
was that Germany would send to Washing
ton such proposal as might-even If not
in itself completely or approximately salts
factory-supply the basis for new discus
sion q discussion in Europe rather than in
the United states and between Germany
and her European antagonists rather than
between Germany and the United States.
What the state Department was resolved
70 avoid at all hazards was assuming or be-
ing manoeuvred into position in which IL
would become either the guarantor of Ger
man good faith or the indorser Of the Ger
man proposals. II did not desire to mediate
between Germany and the Allies. 1T did
not desire to pass judgment upon the Ger
man propositions when made. 1t was
uniquely interested in undertaking to set
in motion again the processes OF discussion,
thus preventing a breakdown Of all discus
sion and the reversion to something which
suggested war and certainly entailed in
creased dislocation Of business in the world
70 the obvious injury OF the United States.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Miss Showers, Retiring
Superintendent, Re
views Changes in
Gouverneur Hospital
and Neighborhood
By MARTHA CONAN.

TALL, magnifcently proportioned
woman with motherly blue eyes and
snowy hair peeping from beneath
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
By FRANK n. SIMONDS.

r $sss : : ':; e. :; :: s %,.s,; ss s = @ s.% mn:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
Wrestling. Card at Morleys' Tomorrow

Valley fans will have plenty Of athletic amusement during the com ing months if the present rate of signing bouts continues The Mari copa County club (Morleys) is in the amusement field with regular weekly fight and wrestling card The entertainments offered will be made up of local performers, one week all wrestlers and the following week all boxers The first wrestling card will be staged tomorrow night with Indian Tommy Burns and Young Henderson as the main event, for the best two falls out of three. Both men have
 wrestled here on previous occasions and the standing is about even.
 The semi final will be a wrestling
 bout between Bill Marionette Husk
 and Slim Nefll of Frisco, at 145 pounds. The man will wrestle to a fall. the match to be called at the end of 45 minutes
 The curtain raiser will bring to- gether Young Bethall and Young Plestina, at 130 pounds with a 20-
 minute limit.
 trainer and instructor at the Lewis Training quarters on East Washing ton street has taken over the ath . letic concession at the Maricopa Country club. An arena has been built in the park with circus seats to accommodate the fans. Popular prices will be charged. Wednesday $ card will start at D. n
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
High School Notes

A big assembly was held yesterday morning during the first and seconds periods for the purpose of hearing tho results of University week which was held in Tucson last week. Cap tain Jones gave a general outline Of the events and he made a report of the educational events. Phoenix High made very good showing in those events and the school is very much pleased witN the results. Coach Beidenreich gave a short talk on the track team and gave a brief outline of the meet at Tucson. Short talks were also made by several of the students who were at Tucson. MT. Christensen then gave out the cups and medals to the winners. Charles Gilliland was awarded the cup for being the biggest pointmaker Mir Micheal gave a review of the typing contest which was held on Wednes- day evening. Students from the en- tire state were competing. Lieuten- ants Carpenter and Dykes then gave display of cups that were won by the Phoenix rifle team out of eight cups, the team brougat back six. 3eaman, the famous shot, won four cups. Besides the cuss, the team brought back 20 medals.
 Friday morning party composed of MT. and Mrs. Kim ball. Misses Leahy. Frank and Raymond. and MT. Micheal motured to Roosevelt dam. Mir Kim ball. who directed the typiug contest and who has traveled throughout the United states was very much i'm pressed with the scenery. They also visited the cliff dwellings, near Roose- welt
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
IF NAMES MEANT ANYTHING

We would find the laundrles of St. Louis located on Wash street.
 And Los Angeles spinsters would prefer apartments on Hope street.
 And St. Joseph courtships would mostly be conducted on Lovers Lane.
 And the flappers of Pawtucket would make Cute street their hang out.
 And .the one-legged fraternity of Harrisburg would stick to Hop street.
 And Springfield. Mo, would set apart quarters for me and my model offspring on Good Children's Lane.- Los Angeles Times
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
DELAWARE RIVER
 POWER ANT

Announcement of proposed plan to develop about half million kiio- watts in water power on the Dela- ware river, at a total cost estimated at s200,000,000, appears in a recent issue of Electrical World. Active work will be commenced as soon as authorization is received from the federal water power commission The plan calls for the construction of four dams, with an avera ge head of 80 feet. A steam power plant with a capacity of 100000 kilowatts will be erected somewhere in New Jersey in order to supplement the hydroelectrie plant during seasons of low water.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
OUR COINS AS METRIC WEIGHTS

Tn the Valve World, Howard Rich- ards, Jr. notes a little known fact as to our coinage and the metric sys- tenn. It was shown at the recent an nual meeting the American Metric Association. he says. that the United States subsidiary currency and the nickel are legally defined in terms of grams. and the 10. 25 and 50-cent silver pieces weigh one gram for each four cents Two i0-cent pieces will
 balance one nickel, and all Of thest coins may be conveniently used as weights or to check metric scales.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
Matty Matsuda and Cactus Pete Brown
 To Wrestle Friday

Matchmaker Williams of the Ari- zona Athletic club announces a re- vival of wrestling next Friday eve ming with Matty Matsuda and Cactus Pete Brown as the headline attra-
 ction
 The grappli1g game has been quiet
 here for several months and the re-
 opening Frioay night will be attended
 with much ceremony, especially the
 Matsuda Brown match.
 Matsuda. halls from the orient
 where he acquired the welterweight
 wrestling title after defeating the jiu
 gifts, Greaco- Roman, catch as catch
 game. and although he has never
 reached the worlds heavyweight
 championship. he came very close on
 several occasions.
 Brown is a native of Spain, but has resided in Chicago for several years. He gained his wrestling knowledge from the old masters such as Farmer Burns Dr. Roller and French Gotch His early matt days were spent around the windy city where he filled in as a preliminary boy. When he
 reached the point where he felt com potent to take on a main event Brown hied himself west and he has | been going ever since.
 AIatsudsl and Brown wrestled two two hours to a draw at Fl Paso sew eral weeks ago and fans who watched | the bout declare it was the roughesi | bout ever staged in the southwest ] In the two hours Matsuda threw Brown out of the ring 13 times, ac- cording 10 one man who witnessed 1 the bout. In add ton to the main event two l preliminary wrestling bouts will bt l staged. the first bout starting at S:3t ] o'clock.
 Matsuda will arrive here tomorrow | morning from Fl Paso. Brown is al ready here and working out daily l the arena on East Washington street
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
BroLUr,s Take Last
 Game From Tigers
IRenuhIlcan A. P. leased Wirel

DETROIT, May 2.-St Louis won the last game of the series from De- troit after 13 innings. Lees walk. Lambs sacrifice and John Billings only hit, a single, scored the winning run. Thirteen Detroiters were given bases on balls but the visitors played well in the pinches, 21 Tigers being left on bases. Score:
 R. H. F.. St Louis 1901 900 oo2 900 1-7 Is 3 Detroit ..201 100 101 900 o--6 14--1 Batteries: Bayne, Davis. Shocker and Billings; Holling, Dauss and Ainsmith, Bassler.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results No games scheduled.
 Today's Games Vernon at Seattle. Oakland at Portland. Sacramento at Frisco. Salt Lake City at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
WINS ELEVENTH CAME IN FINAL RALLY National Champs Going
 Like World Series
 Contenders
lRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wirel

BROOKLYN. May 2 Brooklyn won it's eleventh successive game by staging ninth inning rally and de- feating Philadelphia. Johnson sin sled, was sacrificed by Griffith and scored the tying run on Wheat's hit. konetchy then trippled. sending wheat over with the victory. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
Totals. 80 13 24 S

Summary: Two-b base hits: Dykes, Witt. Dugan. Home run: Dugan. Sacrifice hits: s. Harris. F. Walker, Witt. Bases on balls: Off Erickson, 2: Courtney. 2; Perry. 2. Innings pitched: Erickson, 6; Courtney, 2 Hit by pitcher: by Erickson, (Grif- fin); by Perry. tO'Rourke). Struck out: by Erickson, s Perry, 2. Wild pitch. Erickson.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
KELLY HAMMERS
 SEVENTH HOMER
rRepubIican A. p. Leased wireJ

NEW YORK, May 2.-The New York Nationals made it three straight from Boston. The Giants knocked out four runs off Watson in the first inning, punching base on balls with two triples and homer by George Kelly his seventh of the season. Score:
 R. H. F.. Boston ..... 900 001 o00-1 l New York 421 900 10x--S 12 Batteries: Watson. Scott, Cooney and O'Neill. Gibson; Barnes and Smith, Gaston.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
THE MODERN MISS

Archie-Now that you have accept ed me, Clarice dearest, I'm going to get my life insured in your favor.
 Clarice-Perhaps, dear, you'd bet ter attend to that before we spring our engagement op father.-Answer London
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
No Set Ups For
 John Kilbane In
 Cleveland Town

CLEVELAND. May 2.-The Cleve- land boxing commission today called off the 10-round no-decision, boxing bout between Johnny Kilbane. feath- erweight. scheduled here for May 25.
 The commission ruled Jacks was not formidable enough to meet Kil- bane and declared if the champion wants to fight here he will have to meet Andy Chaney. Charley Becher, Billy Defoe. sammy Seiger or Danny Frush.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
AM MERIcAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia. 6; Washington, l. Boston, 2; New York, 1. Detroit, 6; St Louis, [.
 Today's Games Chicago at Detroit. New York at Boston. Washington at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
SOMETHING JUST AS GOOD

Have you Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea?'
 No. ua'am." said the facetious clerk, 'out I own forty acres under water that was sold to me as good farming Iand."-From the Birming- ham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
ATH[ET|X TAKE ANOTHER CAME FROM SENATORS Mackmen Make It Two
 Straight From
 Washington
TRepublfcan A. p. Leased wIrel

delphia made it two straight from Washington. Perry was in good form his only lapse coming in the sixth when he walked Judge and Mi Ian and permitted a single by Rice Dugans homer featured the local on- slanght on E.rickson Scnre.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03

Summary: Two base hits-Grimes, Cutshaw, Grimm, Carey. Sacrifice hits-Deal. Glazner ?, Carey. Cut shaw. Double play-Glazner to Ma ranville to Grimm. Bases on balls off Glazner 2, Martin ,. Struck out By Martin ?.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS AUTOMOTIVE DIRECTORY
ROADS BULLETIN

Ehrenburg Black
  Trail  Roads Apache
  to anyex in excepting Topk being routed of  Yavapai county Chino Vale enro Fork. Graham counties in good Tucson Nogales good
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
Ruth Hits Sixth j Home Run But Red
 SoX Beat Yankees
LRepubiican A. p. Leased wireI.

BOSTON, May 2--Ruth tied the score with a homer, his sixth, in the ninth but Boston won from New York. Pratt doubled to left with two out in the last or the ninth and scored on Hendryx's drive
 Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03

summary: TWO-base hits-Hub bell Three base Konetchy, , Home run Wrighstone. Stolen bas, -Bruggy. Sacrifice hits Griffith Neis, O. Miller. Double plays-Millei to Konetchy; Myers to Olson tc konetchy. Bases on balls-Off Ca. dore, 1; Miljus. 1. Innings pitched Cadore, 6; Mitchell, 1-3; Miljus, 2-3 Struck out-By Galore, 3; Miljus l, Mitchell, ?; Hubbell, 2.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Chicago, ,; Pittsburgh. 4. Brooklyn, 4: Philadelphia, 3. New York, &; Boston, l.
 Today's Games. Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
Pirates Beat Chi Cubs Four Three
 By Timely Hitting
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wirel

CHICAGO. May 2-Timely hitting and bases on balls off Martin gave Pittsburg a victory over Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
ONE WAY

Spinstcl. tpatronizing bootblack)-
 Great stuff, For the small sum ot
 one mark I can see man kneeling at my feet.-Jussnd.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
AMERIcAN AssoclArIoN

At Indianapolis, 3; Louisville. IS. At St. Paul. 2; Minneapolis. 2. Columbus Toledo, and Kansas City Milwaukee, games postponed; cold.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Omaha, 2; Tulsa. O.
 At Des Moines, 3; Wichita, g. No others scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03

Will Henry Ford's new tin COW have q self f-starter or shall We have to twist her tail?--Joplin (Mo.) Globe
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
Junior All Stars
 Beat Junior Tigers

The Junior All Stars made their appearance on the Monroe School diamond yesterday afternon defeat ing the Junior Tigers 97 in an in- teresting baseball game. Louis Cuber, of the All Stars, was the heavy hit ter connecting for a perfectly good three bagger. Two two baggers were credited to each side.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
FOR STRICT DISCIPLINE

FOR STRICT DISCIPLINE "So you desire to marry my daugh- ter. Do you think you can keep her in clothes?'
 Just let me catch her out of them."-Los Angeles Record.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03

LEARNING THE FOx-TRoT The Man-Well, how am I getting on?
 His Partner-Not too badly, old thing. But you must get rid of your chest. Dancing men simply don't
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03

Summary: Two-base hits: Baker, Meusel. Pratt, Collins. Home run: Ruth. Sacrifice hits: McInnis. Scott. Double plays: Mays to Peckinpaugh to Pipp. Pratt to McInnis; Scott to Pratt to McInnis. Bases on balls- Mays, 1; Jones. 2. Struck out: by Jones f. Es
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Memphis, 4: Little Rock, l. (Called end eighth.
 At Nashville Birmingham, and Atlanta, rain.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03

xOne out when winning run scored zJ. Miller out, hit by batted ball. Score by innings:
 Philadelphia .. 000 102 00o--: Brooklyn ce6 900 oo2-4
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
THAT'S EAsY

Uncle. why do all the old maids sit up in the front of the church?- 50 they will be near at hand when the hymns are given out, my dear."-Boston Post.
 -o s Englishman consider prohibition . joke. He laughs al scars who never felt a wound.-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03

Batteries: CIyde Hawley and Eos ! ter Caldwell; sam Dean and Martin ( Brown.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-13
WINTER FUEL

Several friends have asked US re-
1eently il we believe there is going to
he . change in fuel prices between
new and cold weather. And We wish
I've were in position To answer them.
I'VE wish we could see into the future
Far enough to tell exactly what con-
Editions will be within the next few
weeks. But that is impossible sc we
must accept the word Of mine opera
tors Of railroad men and of coal
dealers. And that il to the effect that
coal will continue to retail for at least
- much rs It Is now selling for.
They win not say that it is going high
-, but they seem to be a unit in de-
c1aring that it is not going to be any
lower. II called upon to offer advice
6 would be to take chance on pre-
oent prices and lay in the winter su-
MY now. Il may be just few cents
cheaper later on, but we believe the
<oxtxa protection of having it in the
bin viii Offset any drop that r.a J
come. For after all it may be, pc
fore the winter is over, more Of case
IL getting the coal than getting it al
. lower price than it is now bringing
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-13

north, range IL east, containing
40 acres, together with all improve
ments tehreon.
Taxes, 1920--------$446.19
Interest and costs to be added.
CONSTANT, Mrs. L. B., Alexandria,
La, S45 acres, northwest quarter
of southeast quarter section go;
undivided half interest in south
half Of southwest quarter section
10, township 16 north range IL
east; undivided half interest in
south half of south half section
50; east half Of southwest quarter
and southwest quarter Of south
west quarter section 81, township
18 north range IL east.
Taxes, 1920------$216.07
Interest and costs to be added.
BROWN, s. J., 4 GREGORY, ]. r.
Sidon, Miss, 1647 acres, "Albany,"
BROMLEY" and "Ashly," all Sec
ton q west Of Joe's Bayou, west
half and southeast quarter section
% east half of\northeast quarter
section %, southeast quarter Sec
ton 20, north half Of northeast
quarter; north half Of south half
Of southeast quarter, section 80, all
section 80 east Of Joe's Bayou
being lots 8, 4, and 8, all section
SO, lots 2, 3, and Z section 81, and
all improvements thereon.
Taxes, 1920------$1 ,0S1.05
Interest and costs to be added.
ARMSTRONG, Mrs. A. c., Delhi, La,
1877 acres, northeast quarter and
northeast quarter Of northwest
quarter section 8, township 16
north range 10 east ;together with
all improvements thereon.
Taxes, 192$----------$104.s9
Interest and costs to be added.
TYLER, EST. p. c., Tallulah, La,
That certain lot fronting 80 feet
on Chestnut Street commencing at
. point 1880 feet north Of the
northeast corner Of lot IL Of the
town Of Tallulah, La, and running
northerly ON the north side Of said
street so feet and running back
between parallel lines at right an:
giles to said street Q distance Of
$50 feet; also that certain lot
fronting 80 feet on Walnut Street
commencing 1880 feet north Of the
northeast corner Of lot No. II Of
the town Of Tallulah, La, and run
ming thence north along the west
side Of sid street 50 feet and rum
ming back between parallel lines
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-13
SHERIFF SALE
State Of Louisiana, Parish of Madison,
Ninth Judicial District Court.
81 r. j. WALKER
VS.. No. 1854
MRS. ANNIE C. ARMSTRONG

BY VIRTUE Of q Writ of Seizure
and Sale to me directed from the Hon.
orabIe Ninth judicial District Court
for the Parish of Madison aforesaid,
q the above entitled cause, will
Dfocced to sel1, at public auction, At
~ principal front door Of the Court
House IN the town of Tallulah, in
Madison Parish Louisiana, on the first
9aeuydAy De Bird Day Of September
A. D., 1921, between the hours pre-.
eexibsd By law all right, title and
Interest Of Mrs. Annie C. Armstrong
81 and to the following described
Dropezty, to-wit:
The northeast quarter Of section
3 and the northeast quarter Of the
north-West quarter Of section 5 all
= Township Is north range 10 east,
containing 1877 acres of land, more
a. Len, together with all improve
monts and sppurtenances thereunt<
boIonging seized in the above suit
TERMS OF SALE: With benefit
a ESTABLISHMENT for cash to satisfy
. note for $4,000 due January I
1871 and al interest on same from
January 4, 1920 at 8% per annun
until paid, and 1915 Attorneys fee
ton four notes each for $500. 90, Il
dntod November 8, 1917 and bearin,
~ pr annum from January 1, 1920
.and On terms Of credit to meet thos
theee Of the above mentioned note
which mature respectively Januar,
I, Of the years 1922-1923-192l.
A. J. SEWER
Sheriff Madison Parish, La
SHERIFF. Office. Tallulah. La.
10y 80, 1891.