davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17

MT. Weeks said he and Secretary Hoover had conferred for several hours over the Ford proposal with out reaching final decision. He ex- plained that experts had been em ployed to study the bid.
 The Birmingham message said the plant would be operated on a 50-50 profit sharing basis instead of the yearly payment stipulated by NIT. Ford. with a guarantee to pay for all water power used by us,' and to sell surplus power ito other interests at reasonable price" The prospec- tive bidder added that his undivided profits accruing from operation of the project would net the government several millions.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17

shooting but were dispersed after some difficulty by the police, who were assisted in their task by sud- den rainstorm. With the cessation of the rain, however, other crowds swiftly collected and armed bands be- gan to patrol the streets leading to the fear on the part of the city au- thorities of racial clashes.
 Details of the other two deaths had not been learned this evening.
 Just before 10 o'clock tonight the police dispersed a mob of several hundred men who had gatherer about a street car and threatened negroes who were alighting from it.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17
CLOSES COURT AND
 GOES ON CAMP TRIP

Judge Joseph S. Jenckes of division No. of the superior court and At torney Fred c. Struckmeyer and their families left yesterday noon for two weeks vacation at Mormon lake. The trip was made by automobile and upon their arrival at the lake, a camp will be pitched. They will enjoy their stay at the lake with fishing and bathing.
 Prior to his departure. Judge Jenckes set most of the cases sched- uled to be heard this week over until next week. Judge Stanford. it was announced yesterday by Claude $. Bergman, clerk of the superior court. will resume the bench after his vaca- tion on Monday morning, August P. Judge Jenckes will assume his duties on August 29 and Judge Lyman is ex- pected to return about the same time.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17
PUBLICITY BUREAU
 IF |. IF |. ID MEET

The members of the executive committee of the Salt River Valley publicity bureau and all others who are interested in the advancement of this section of Arizona will meet at the chamber of commerce at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening. The meet ing will be devoted to the considera- tion of definite program of action and to a discussion of ways and means of raising funds for contem- plated campaigns.
 The members of the executive com mittee or directors are w. W. Pick rell, Chandler; R. M. Tuckey, Buck eye and Palo Verde; l.. E. Kingman, Glendale; E. A. Stoner, Gilbert: A. R. Vogt, Wickenburg; C. A. Robin son, Peoria; J. R. Sandige, Scotts- dale; c. M Woodman, Tempe; J. E. Thompson Phoenix; A. C. Taylor, Phoenix; H. l.. Chandler, Mesa; C. F. Willis. Phoenix, and Miss Fay Young, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17
AWARDS CONTRACT
 FUR ] MILES IF ROAD

The state highway department yesterday awarded the contracct for the construction of three miles of highway from Sixteenth street to the insane asylum to White & Miller, the lowest bidders of several bids opened a week ago. The amount of their bid was s75,o00 for the three miles.
 The road is to have a three-inch asphaltic concrete base and a two- inch bitulithic surface. This is the lowest bid on highway contract of fered since the price of materials began ascending soon after the be- ginning of the World War, and it is expected to affect future bidding.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17
FINE PAINTING ON
 EXHIBITION HERE

The art loving people of Phoenix are again ermitted to view the great work of fellow citizen in the paint ing entitled Wood Nymphs." recently completed by David Swing and on exhibition in the window of the Ford Levy Furniture company.
 This picture portrays the ability of Mir Swing to a greater degree than the numerous other paintings which have delighted Phoenix folk in the past four years MT. Swing has resided here.
 With the coming of fall there are to be finished four fine pieces for the Shrine temple and it is said that Mir. Swing will produce a number of char acteristic Arizona paintings in the near future as studies for his art classes this winter. These also will be exhibited here.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17
IRELAND STILL ASKS COMPLETE
 INDEPENDENCE
(Continued from Page One)

opportunity of saving faces. We will negotiate to save bloodshed if We can but we can only ne otiate on right and on principle
 It is not just that small nation oy the side of big nation should be asked to give guarantees to save the big nation. Rather should the big nation give guarantees to save the small nation.
 If big empires can claim to grab up all those small nations beside them for their interest, then un- doubtedly 1t would be that the small nations, which did so much for the world and which the premier has talked so much about, would cease to exist
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17

live in the East and 'go away" every summer, but don't go where you do. For I seek an entire change of scene. Its the only real vacation'- and every man and woman children, ,too) should have one every year.
 My Wonderland of Summer
 My wonderland of summer is Southern California. "What?-in the summer! Isn't it hot there?"-I've heard that many times, and yet it's cool-the most delight full summer climate that I know. Also, "It's so far awayp and yet it's near-only a few hours from where you are. Such ideas are always held by those who haven't been in Southern California and therefore do not know the worlds most versatile playground.
 Cool Days-Blanket Nights
 The great Pacific Ocean keeps Southern Cali fornia cool. Thousands go there every summer to enjoy the sea. Great beach resorts, scores of them, offer the highest class attraction.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17

n te taxes to be in lieu of all income n upon the corporation.
 Fordney said some mortgage .i vestment companies had been 10 building and loan associatio1s bv opeiating under the guise of such as seciatlons. To prevent such eyasions VI tax. the chairman explained. the exemption had been limited in the new new Dill to domestic building and loan associations operated exclusively lor the purpose of making loans to members"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17
Five Killed When Negro Runs Amuck;
 Fear Race RiOting
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wirel

AUGUSTA, Ga, Aug 16.--F'ive per- sons are dead as a result of disorders which began when negro ran amuck this afternoon through the center of the business section. Seven are known to have been wounded, two of them probably fatally.
 Patrolman w. w. Moore, an un- Identified white man and a negro were killed in a shooting affray fol- lowing the initial outbreak of the ap- parently crazed man. Two other un- identified negroes are reported dead.
 Crowds of armed citizens imme- diately gathered at the scene of the
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17
Birmingham Man To Equal Fords Offer
 For Nitrate Plants
A. P. Leased WIref

lrSPoOitSdu ~. v. IedsSo VtFSJ
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Notice that he would meet Henry Ford's of fer for the purchase and operation of the Muscle Shoals, Ala, nitrate plants and dams, was received today by Secretary Weeks, in a message from Birmingham. Ala, resident whose name the secretary declined to make public
 The message said details of the new offer would be sent by mail.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17
Going Away Ns:
 A Real Vacation
A NezO Thought for the Whole Family Who Seek Complete Change.
By AN FASTENER

And here also are 4o00 miles of paved boule- yards, with 7oo0o official guide-signs to direct you to interesting points.
 I know of no other place-and have trav- eled-where you have such variety of choice.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17
Go Now!

The thing to do is, 90 nozr-go Mi5 summer. Men, women, children-all need change like this. Decide now. You arrange 1t if you soil. You'll say it's the best trip of your life.
 It costs less to live in Southern California. So trip there need not be expensive. South ern California is near our National Govern ment Parks that the Government is now en- couraging tourists to visit
 The railroad trip itself is memorable through the canyons, mountains and great plains
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17
Telephone for Information

Telephone or write today to local railroad ticket offices for detailed information = rates, routes, tickets, reserve ations etc. Ask for South ern California maps and folders. Do 1t now. Special railroad rates now in effect to California. For further information use coupon below.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-27
Reasonable supposition.

"a -hant, or something, is raising
thunder at Gabe Hornboggle's house"
related neighbor. II was there
luther night. and after we'd set for a
spell it commenced. The table was
Topped over by unseen hands, three
drawers of the bureau slid out by
their selves and dumped all the stuff
OH the floor, a flock of spoons came
floating in from the kitchen, gun in
the corner fell down and shot one of
the dogs, and all such as that. Inever
seed such goin's-on in my life"
'Then you hain't never drunk none
of Gabe's bone-dry ticker before?" in
quired resident of Mount Piggy.
Ark-Kansas City Star.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-27
PRESIDENT HARDING OUTLINES
TREATY TERMS FOR PRES
ENTATIoN TO MEXICO.
MEXICO READY TO SIGN
CONDITIONS BASED ON RECON-
MENpATioNs OF SECRETARY
OF INTERIOR FALL.
Western Newspaper Union New, ssrics)

Washington. May 23.-A definite
tatement outlining conditions Oh
which the United States would extenu
recognition to the Mexican government
has been prepared for submission 10
President Obregon.
Conditions for recognition. 1t is uh-
derstood, are practically Identical WIN
recommendations made by Secretary
Fall in his report to Congress as CHAIR
man of subcommittee of the Senate
foreign relations committee.
The communication is said to insist
that Obregon must sign document
giving assurances that Americans ana
their interests will be safeguarded IN
Mexico before the United States VIII
consider resumption of formal rela-
tions.
If such assurances are given, il is
believed. Henry p. Fletcher, under
secretary of state. who was amDassa-
dor 10 Mexico under Wilson until he
resigned, will be designated to repre-
sent the United States in drafting, n
treaty.
The communication contains nothing
which can justify its being character
ized as an ultimatum, but, it is under
stood, Obregon will be left in no doubt
as to the determination OF the Ameri-
can administration TO see that Ameri-
can interests are not indefinitely dis
eliminated against.
1t is said to have been prepared in
collaboration with Secretary Fall.
Among conditions set forth are:
Elimination of provisions of Articles
q of the Mexican constitution relat-
ing to the naturalization of the sub
soil rights insofar as they affect ten
ure of land to which title was OBJ
tained prior to the adoption of the
constitution in 1917.
Elimination of the provisions which
deprive Americans of the right of dip
lomatic appeal in cases where prop
erty is acquired.
Modification of the provisions which
prevent Americans acquiring and own
ing property within certain zone
along the Mexican coasts and inter
national boundaries.
Assurance that Article 33, providing
for the expulsion of foreigners, will
not be applied to Americans without
filing charges and opportunity of a
fair trial.
Modification of the provisions gov
erning religious worship in such man
ner that American clergy shall have
the right to exercise functions usual
In their denominations.
1t is also suggested that the two
governments agree to the creation of
mixed court for the adjudication of
claims.
Some optimism is expressed by of
ficials regarding Obregon's reception
of the decision, but in other quarters
the opinion prevails that he may sub
init counter proposals, and if they are
rejected, refuse to sign.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-27
Idaho Town Wiped Out.

Pocatello, Idaho. = Grangeville, a
town OF about 1,500 persons in north.
ern Idaho. was practically wiped out
by a cloudburst, according to word re.
ceived here. One life is reported to
nave been lost. Four feet of water
raced through the main street. One
man Is reported to have been caught
when wall fell in.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-27
VIII Restore shantunu to Chin,

Iokio.EJapan is to evacuate Siberia
anu restore Shantung to China "at the
earliest possible moment" according IN
statement by an Official Of the for
eign office following adjournment Of
- ,ne .olon'ai conference which has been
IN session for a week. This, he de-
e,sred' meant that there would be "no
snsnse In Japans fundamental policy,
10 tne Far East The government hs.
osclaed not to publish any Of the CON.
present. -
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-27
Preserving Mine Timbers.

A coating of magnesia cement OH
the timbers of mines is stated to be
against fire, especially in the arid re-
gions where the timber becomes high
ly inflammable and is difficult to re-
place.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-27
New Ship Meets lest.

New York.-The battleship Tennes-
see arrived in port after tests off the
Maine coasts. All contract require.
ments were met, with good. margin.
Officers said, adding that the Tennes.
see-one of the two electrical drive
battleships now in commission-was
ready to put to sea for any task.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-27
Wants Divorce "Ry MaiIv

Mandan, N. D.-A divorce "by re-.
turn mali is asked of County Judge
ehaw, by Clinton Gaskill of Wilmore
Ky. The letter says: about nine
years ago you married Miss Louise
hopp and Clinton Gaskill. As she has
leit me- please send me divorce by
return mail." ~
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-27
Pope Makes AppeaI to Irish.

Dundalk, Ireland-Pope Benedict
has written TO Cardinal Logue. pri.
mate of Ireland, appealing to both the
English and Irish to abandon violence,
and proposing that the Irish question
be settled by body selected by the
whole Irish nation.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-27
Mrs. HicksReie
ByFour Eatoniu'

II have taken four Eatonic tan.' I
and they relieved me Of sour Ao@s
I recommend it to EVERYBODY
Mrs. G. p. Hicks.
II stomach is not digestlng "
food; II you have sourness, Dlsu
food repeating, indigestion o.
stomach, Eatonic will remom
cause by taking up and caryI
the acidity and gases, bringing gas, VI
relief and healthy digestion. " y
fer stomach trouble? why ~
your digestion normal and eaM y!
health7 An Eatonic taken ~ i
meal will prevent discomfor. - =. r.
Make the test today ana
quickly this wonderful rem~
It comes In handy tablet a Iol@ M
it with you. A big box cosu ~
trifie with your druggists s
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-27
SAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

And sprinkle In the foot-bath ALIENS
FoOT=EASE the antiseptic healing pow
der for Painful. Swollen. Smarting Feet.
II prevents blisters and sore spots and takes
the sting oir of corns and bunions Always
use Aliens Foot Ease to break in new shoes
and enjoy the bliss of feet without an
ache.-Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-27
Never,

"rhe stage is not true to life" "Oh,
come now" did you ever see a
housemaid like the ones in musical
oOmedy?'
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-27
A Solvent.

Liquor always loosened up our "
rOns," said a waiter reminlscen1E
Meaning. we suppose, that it reas
the "tip" from the tipplers.-Bosa)
Transcript.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-27

1t is the toy mustache of today that
is always spreading beyond its bound
aries.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-23
S0X GIVE CHAMPS
AWFUL DRUbBING;
EASY WIN Is TO 6
UIm, Former Boxman, Driven
From Box In Second
Inning.
RECRUIT PITCHER USED

The Sox gave the Hagerstown
Champs an awful drubbing yester-
day at Rosemont Park and won cas-
lily by a Is to 6 score. Seamon, re-
cruit portsider. from Petersburg,
W. Va, was on the mound for the
locals and pitched nice ball, al
though he weakened in the ninth in
ming. Martinsburg scored 10 runs in
the second inning ON six hits, five
errors by Hagerstown men and
three free trips to first. Ulm, form
erly with Martinsburg, was driven
from the mound and was replaced
by Bachman who held the Sox
scoreless until the seventh. Clark,
first up, walked around the bases
after sending the ball over the
right-center field fence. Wilson walk
ed and scored ahead of Seaman
who drove the ball over deep center
for what is believed to be one of
ne longest hits in the local park,
l9yd doubled, went to third on Nc
''ire's hit and scored on Nouns
ngle. Black singled against the
ance and Mcclure scored, Neun
starting for the home plate saw
that he would be caught as Russell
had the ball in his hands, turned
back to third and after the ball was
passed from Russell to Gardner and
Gardner to Russell, he ran past the
Champ catcher and scored.
Hagerstown scored in the third
on a double by Russell and single
for Gardner. They again put over one
in the fifth on a double by Russell
and a single by Dysert. In the ninth
inning Seaman weakened, and four
runs were pushed across on hit. a
feeders choice and an error. The
score.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-23
VANCLEVESVILLE,

VancleVesville, July 23-Mrs. Law
renee DeGrange and little daughter,
of Martinsburg, spent the weekend
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Viii
Lam Mccormick.
Miss Nora Roberts has returned
TO her home in Harrisburg, Pa, aft
CT visit with her sister, Mrs, Char
les Chapman and relatives.
Mr. Charles Tansill, of Baltimore,
Md, who spent the week with his
sister, Mrs. Charles Full and fam.
lily has returned home.
Mr.. AdOlph Kogelschatz and fam,
lily, Of Martinsburg, spent Sunday al
the home of his sister, Mrs. William
Mccormick.
Miss Pauline Roberts, of Washing.
ton, spent the week with her aunt
Mrs. Charles Chapman.
Mrs. G. B. Britt, and daughter.
Margaret, Mrs. Charles Householder,
aud niece, of Martinsburg, were
recent visitors at the home OF Mrs
&. r. Fulk.
Mrs. j. w. Wilmington and daugh-
tiers were visitors of relatives i'll
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-23
The DIFFICULTY OF ARRESTING TRAFFIC
IN IMPORTED LIQUOR GROWING APACE

Hootch hunting is becoming
gradually less difficult, says a
Washington dispatch. Hunters for
fine whiskey, wines and other liq-
uors also are becoming more dis
eliminating.
Plentiful liquor supplies in the
large centers are said by prohibit
ton officers TO be due to an unpre-
cedented inflow of rare brands of in
toxicants from abroad.
Imported liquors of Scotch, Irish
English and French manufacture
are pouring into the United States
through the poorlyguarded gate
ways on the coasts and borders.
Dry-law chiefs. cutting down
their already small STATS of agents,
because of depleted funds allotted
for the remainder of the fiscal year
by Congress, merely gasp and CON
fess they are powerless to stop the
impoTtations.
Bootleg centers. finding It easier
to obtain the foreign liquors and
i'll much greater quantities than the
old familiar brands of American
make, are quoting attractive prices
for their wares.
Officials are advised that whis-
key brought in over the Canadian
and Mexican borders, is finding it's
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-23

way quickly into the larger con-
Stunning cities. and the methods of
transporting the supplies are sell
dom baked by dry officers.
Handlers of wet" products. of.
ficials admit, are growing more ac-
customed to the haunts of the
dry" law agents and are having
no trouble in that quarter.
Most of the rare liquors and
wines are now being brought
across the Canadian boundary. The
vast stretches OF territory in that
region are protected by mere
handful of enforcement officers.
Most of them are on duty at few
of the heavily travelled routes.
Hundreds of routes selected by the
bootleg importers are without pro-
lection.
Recent reports to headquarters
indicate that trains of trucks have
been moving with their whiskey
cargoes into the United States.
Lower quotations by the bootleg
gers for the choicest kinds CT liz.
uors are an impressive indication
that whiskey stocks brought in
from overseas have more than made
up for the shortage caused by the
closing down Of the warehouses in
the United States for a consider
able period.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-23
sHEPHERDSTOWN WINS.

Shepherdstown downed the Way
nesboro Collegians on the formers
diamond TO 3.
Plank, of Blue Ridge fame, pitch
ed for the visitors and while he al
lowed but six hits, all were timely
and counted for runs. Brandy" My
ers held the visitors to eight scat
tered hits. The home team scored
two in the first and came back in
the fifth with three. Baker starred
for the visitors with three hits in
Guiding a triple and single out of
four times up and accounted for all
of the runs scored by his team. The
game was called at the end Of the
eighth.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-23
ODDS AND ENDS

Twenty-Five candidates were init
ated into the Elks at Cameron by
the Moundsville lodge which arrang-
ed for it's members to go to Gamer
ON by automobile and hold the meet
ing at that point. A band, compos-
ed entirely of Elks, went along.
People who mako needless noises
with cut-outs and auto horns in
Summers county are to be prosecu-
ted as the rackets made by autoists
in that county is declared to be
the worst form of public nuisance. "
One-man street cars are to he
tried ont at Fairmont.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-23
Next week,s schedule:

-. oo1,,a echndu1e.
~. T,+errToven Va Dokkt )
IonuaS - w.
at ,r tsoS1 NJ q A va Outlaws
p oeso~y
@' NJ, Itoselil1nr. co,,+b Ends VS. Dok-
WeunG po1croont
MES az iloo0li Dr. vs OutIaws at
lnurSuaS '''''
t'osei,ion'' ,oa vs South End at
liuay Ou''" 100
Nose.none' ,. r,.orwovan VIC V NJ
0a'ui 10y - +.A-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-23

Martinsburg last week.
Mr. Leroy Triggs has purchased
Ford roadster.
Miss Simpson, of Martinsburg, was
the weekend visitor at the home
of her uncle, Mr.. Amos Byers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Watkins are
the proud parents Of son.
The many friends of Mr.. Frank
Chaplain are glad to learn he is
speedily recovering after an accident
when he fell while climbing over a
wire fence at his home. He is TO-
coiving medical attention at the City
hospital.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-23

Chambersburg, Pa, July 23.-Con-
Ii hit over the left-field fence in the
ninth, with one man on base and
two out, the hit winning the game
for Waynesboro, to 4. The fielding
o. Reynolds, kimmick, Gilbert and
Fphrey was fashy. Hinchman, Tho
mas, Yordy and Cont led the hit
ting. Thomas hit a home run in the
fifth. Three errors after two were
out caused Jenson trouble in the
fifth. Mullen made a fine running
catch off Kimmiek. Score:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-23
Official Standing.
CROCK BREAKS, MANS
WRIST ALMOST SEVERED

When Thomas Webb, SistersviIIe
post office employee, attempted to
lift a ten-gallon crock from the floor
to the sink in his home there, the
crock broke and Webb's arm was
almost severed at the wrist, All Of
the nerves and tendons were cut,
the hand hanging to the wrist by a
narrow strip of flesh. The man was
rushed to the Sisterville hospital
where first aid was rendered and
he was then taken to st Joseph's
hospital in Parkersburg. He will be
confined to the hospital for several
DAYS.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-23
POSTMASTERS RESIGN

Two West Virginia postmasters
have rendered their designations, fol-
lowing the request Of the postoffice
department. They are Thomas w.
Cooke Of Piedmont and Phillip II.
Keys Of Keyser. At Piedmont, G. A.
Wilcox, principal Of the school at
Beryl, near Piedmont, has been ap-
pointed to act as temporary post
master, pending the filling Of the
position through civil service ex-
animation.