davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13
Enthusiasm stimuIated

Enthusiasm Stimulated
 But the talk did not tend to react upon his hearers, a majority of whom were those men and women who are most vitally interested in the success of the project. Rather, it served as a stimulus to their enthusiasm, al- though it tended to dispell false hopes for early realization of the water project, as held by many. 1t was a presentation of facts. as the gover- nor sees them, placed before the peo- pie in concise, straight-forward manner and they accepted his views enthusiastically.
 Governor Campbelrs address was the last of many in which speakers outlined project developments. told of needs in the community. set forth the hopes and dreams of the ranch CTS, voiced confidence in the future and gave hearty thanks to the we'll wishers of adjoining communities, especially those of Maricopa and Pima counties.
 The third annual San Carlos day celebration was declared by those who have been actively identified with the movement since its inception one of the most successful of all. Hun dreds of visitors thronged Casa Grande, adding metropolitan aspect to this little metropolitan like farm ing town nestled at the extremt southern end of the rich Gila valley Only the airplane.- of all .rnoderr means of transportation, was lacking in bringing the merry makers hert for this occasion-the biggest day ir the memory of the oldest inhabitant They came on horseback. in spring wagons. in buggies and automobiles on special trains and on regularly
 scheduled rail carriers Every trans portation artery carried its full quota pouring streams. of visitors into tns town from early morning until late afternoon
 Special Train From Tucson Honors of the day belong to Tuc- | son, for the Old Pueblo sent dele | gation of real boosters here From | the moment of their arrival on spe' cial train at I0:30 o'clock in thu 1 morning until they took their depart | ture late in the evening. they mad their presence felt and desired. Ther' were about 300 in the crowd. headed l ing yellow hat bands, inscribed "Sal | Carlos Boosters" and yellow badge l inscribed Tucson Is With You |. After alighting from their specia | train, they paraded up and down tn main business street and were heart 1 fly applauded by the hundreds of on | lockers.
 Other large delegations came iron ! Phoenix, Mesa. ands of course, Flor
 ence, while telegrams and letter
 were received from chambers Of com merce throughout the Southwest
 The opening event of the day! program was at 9:S0 o'clock in th' morning and was an exhibition dril hv the Casa Grande machine guI company. Co. H. 15Sth Infantry con sisting of three officers and 6S men
 Machine gun drills developed the ex
 pertness of the men in the handling of the rifles. Best time was an nounced by Captain R. H. Peari
 commanding officer. as follows: l
 seconds for mounting gun; 21 sec
 onds going into action and IA second going out of action. Later. forma tion drilling took place. Other of i, ficers of the company are Firs
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13
Orphans Prepare
 1000 Year Candle
 To Honor Caruso
rRepublIcan A, p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Aug. 12-An 1S-foot candle that can be burned on every All-Souls day for 5000 years is be- ing made here as a memorial to En- rico Caruso, from the inmates of an orphan home to which the Metro politan opera star contributed S10,000 a year for many years. It will be placed in the church Madonna of Pompei at Naples, Italy. Antonio Ajello. maker of the candle has erect ed a derrick in his shop by means of which the candle is dipped thrice daily into boiling tallow. It will be completed in 10 weeks and will weigh about 1000 pounds. MT. Ajello has figures that the candle would burn continuously for 13 years and seven months.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13
MRS. ObENCHA|N' AGREES T0 TELL ALL SHE KNOWS.
 T0 DEPUTY F0X
Accused Woman Says Story Will Restore Free dom if Told; Refuses to Talk to Other Officer.
[RepubIIean A. ?. Leased WIrel

LOS ANGELES, Aug 12-J. B. Fox, deputy sheriff of Los Angeles county, was summoned to return to- day from Arizona where he was in yestigating a case. He was met by automobile. taken at once to the county jail and began a long talk with Mrs. MadaIynne Obenchain. who. with Arthur c. Burch was indicted yesterday charged with murder here a week ago tonight of J. Belton Ken nedy.
 Other deputies working on the Kennedy case said that Fox had been recalled because Mrs. Obenchain had said she would talk freely if she could talk to him. Earlier in the day she told interviewers that she could tell a story that would restore her freedom but said, ''it wouldn't be fair to a person in whose innocence believe" "
 She declined to say whether she re- ferred to Burch.
 gators assigned to the Kennedy case
 Mrs. Obenchain met him when she
 was taken into custody last Friday
 night and the officers said today
 that she had asked to see him be-
 cause she said she expressed faitf
 in his fairness and was willing tt talk to him.
 Other developments today were sparse. The stock of a double bar reled shotgun, found in the oceal near Santa Monica canyon ant turned over to the sheriff late las night was tested today to determine whether 1t was a 12-gauge gun. Int shells found at the home of the slair man, who was killed by a charge O shot, were from a 12-gauge gun. l also was stated that experts would be called to compare the firing pir on the recovered portion of the gun with the fluctuations on the she'll | found where Kennedy was shot. Neither Mrs. ,Obenchain nor Burcl received direct word today from thos' (Continued on Page p
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13
Citizens Capture Mexican Prisoners
 On EI Paso Street
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

FL PASO. Texas, Aug. 22.-While being brought to the federal build- ing today for arraignment on a charge of violating the Harrison nar- cotic act, Godlevo Rivera and Jose Perez, taking advantage of down town traffic jam. made dash fol liberty. Several shots were fired by the offices and a number of people claimed the bullets whizzed close to their bodies. The prisoners were re . captured by a crowd of citizens who joined in the chase.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13
Dr. Harding Spends
 Honeymoon At Work
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

MARION, Ohio, Aug. 12-Dr. George T. Harding. 76 years old. father of President Harding. was at his soffice as usual today following his marriage to Miss Alice Severens. his office attendant, at Monroe, Mich. Dr. Harding arrived at his office at the usual hour and shortly afterwards came out. climbed into his old buggy. known during his sons presidential campaign as the "one- hoss shay" and drove away Except ing for interruption of friends who stopped him to offer congratulations he made his calls as usual.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13
Legion Delegation
 ArriUes Tn France
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ

2 CHERBOURG, France. Aug. 12.- Members of the American Legion. 250 in number, headed by Major John G. Emery.s commander of the organiza- ton, landed here today from the steamship George Washington. The Americans were received at the city hall by the mayor, who served lunch. and then they marched through the decorated streets to the station. They left for Paris at 10:4 20 a. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13
Farmers Will Form
 Association To Put
 Livestock On Mart
IRepuhIlcan A. P. Leased WlreI

CHepupIIcdH N. r. LedSeu sVIrs1
 CHICAGO. Aug. 12.-The American Farm Bureau federation announced today that the farmers livestock marketing committee of 15, appointed by President J. R. Howard, has agreed upon the essentials of a CO., operative livestock selling plan. The farmers will organize a national live stock producers association with headquarters in Chicago. The asso- citation will be governed by a national board of from seven to Is directors . who will employ manager and set up a service organization.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13
Pueblo Wo1an Shot. By Husband Monday
 Dies From Wounds
TRepublIcan A. P. Leased Wire1

PUEBLO. Colo, Aug. 12. = Mrs. Frank Biby, 27 years old, died today at local hospital from wounds in- flicted by her husband Monday after noon when he took her in a motor car to lonely spot east of Pueblo. shot her twice, carried her then to the home of a stranger and left. say- ing he was going after doctor, then motored to Colorado Springs with Edna Stark and was captured by Fl Paso county authorities.
 Biby will be charged with murder on direct information filed by the district attorney tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13
Manley Beats Ne.D
 Mexico Boy Tn I2

IHepu"IICdH ~. Ts Ecdseu WTTeJ
 DENVER, Aug. 12,--George Manley of Denver was given decision over Walter Caldwell. of. Springer. N. NJ. here tonight at the end of F rounds of slow fighting. They are middle weights.
 Joe .lWop) Flynn of Denver and George Fox of London fought six rounds to a draw.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13
Americans With Too
 Much Money Cannot
 Quit Souief Realm
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

RENAL, Aug. 12.-Three Americans who desire to leave Russia. says a message from Hamburg (6S miles southwest of Petrograd). to the Rus sian bolshevik legation here. have been detained at Hamburg pending instructions from Moscow because they have too much money" The names of the Americans are not given.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13
LAST MINUTE NEMy!
(Republiean A. P. Leased Wire) LANGFoRD BEATS ANDERSON

 Ander. tonight staged under the Nebraska boxing law
 KILLS PLAYMATE Richards aeeiden killed his hun Jack Mecomas 15 old this afnoon spending guarding Richards been how the accident occur
 CIRCLE FALLS-NoBoDY HURT 12-Wh 2ooo amassed in the Amph- built Bill JaekD Deimar No O n wal injured.
 FAMOUS RACE HORSE SOLD SPRINGS N. Y- 12Sir L. Montreal montford
  S1oo0o 
 
 MOVER REeAINs U S. MAIL SHIP United Mail Steamship resned tonight interests headed by Francis Mayer
  having Frank M Rynum formerly employed the said
 
 banking
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13
Would Jail Editor
 Who Starts Beauty,
 Contest For Women
TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-A bill aimed at newspaper beauty contests was introduced in the house today by Representative Herrick, Repub- lican of Oklahoma, who declared women of today are thinking more of their looks than their homes. An editor attempting to start such a contest would face a jail sentence under the plan.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13
Sports on Program.
(ey a ssaff correspondent.)

CASA GRANDE, Aug. PA new confidence in the ultimate success of the San Carlos project n ley today when Governor Thohas E. Campbell prin- cipa speaker at the third annual San Carlos day cele braon pledged his undivided energy in support of the early construction of the dam His declaration dramatic climax to speaking program, the very tenor of which bespoke confidence in the efforts being expended to get congressional appropriation.
 The governors talk was conservative. He did not promise them fulfilment of their dreams within day. month or year. On the contrary he told them that it would be miracle if appropriation cured within year and that it probably would be five years from the date of securing the appropriation before the lands would be served with water out of the San Carlos Can
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13
TRepubIlcan A. 2. Leased wIrel


 CALGARY, Alta, Aug. 12.-Police here today arrested man who, after questioning, said he was Dr. R. M. Brumfield, Roseburg, Oregon, den- tist, wanted in his home city for the murder of Dennis Russell, a laborer. Brumfield was arrested on murder warrant and said he would not fight extradition. The arrest was made by Royal Canadian Mounted Police and Calgary officers.
 At first the man gave his name as Norman Whitney but later admitted, according to the police, that he was the Roseburg dentist. The arrest was made on farm near here.
 RUSSELL KILLED JULY 1s
 PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 12. = Search has been made in several sec tions for Dr., Brumfield since July fl, when his wrecked and partially burned automobile was found short distance from Roseburg. Beneath the automobile was a maimed and bruised corpse, which a coroner's $ jury later identified as that of Dennis Russell, a laborer. whom the doctor had employed to blow out stumps. Dr. Brumfield's wife identified the body as that of her husband, but Sheriff s. w. Starmer of Douglas county held to the theory that tho body was RussellA Charges were made that Brumfield attempted tt make it appear that Russelps bod, | was his own so his insurance could be collected.
 l WIFE BELIEVES IN BLUMFlELE l ROSEBURG, Ore, Aug. 12.-"I d not believe it is true" said Mrs. R. NJ l Brumfield, this afternoon, when tolt 1 that her husband, Dr. R. M. Brum. I field, wanted on a charge of murder ing Dennis Russell, had been report ed captured in Calgary. Then in bewildered voice she added:
 T have never ceased to believe hin 1 innocent of the, charge made agains him. and I will never believe hin guilty till he tells me so with his owl lips. Then I will say he is insane.
 T will say, however, that you
 message seems to be authentic"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13
Seattle Yeggs Also
 Wanted Tn OdkIand
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 12.- Edward Patton and Louis Gordon. held here in connection with bank robbery in Seattle. Wash. are also wanted in Oakland. Cal, according to statement which the police say was made to them today bv Gordon.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13
Britain Opposed To
 Free CanaI Tolls For American Coast Ships
Republican AJP. Leased WIreJ

WASHINGTON, Aug. F. The British government has indicated that it does not regard with favor the proposition to exempt American coastwise shipping from the payment of Panama canal tolls. as proposed in a pending bill by Senator Borah, Re- publican of Idaho.
 The British attitude was first dis closed several weeks ago when the state department made inquiry on the subject, but there has been no recent correspondence.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13
Hold Mexican For Murder or Fl Pdso
 Captain Of Police
rRepublican A. P. Leased Wire1

FL PASO, Texas, Aug. 12.-Jesus Sandavor, a Mexican. was arrested at the International bridge here to- day as suspect in connection with the murder of Police Captain F. .aH. Phoenix. who was shot and killed by two unidentified Mexicans on the night of July IS. In the prisoners s pocket were found newspaper clip pings containing accounts of the mur- der
Arizona republican., 1921-08-13
Governor. Pledges Support To Florence-Cas Crande
 Valley in Fight For Dam

Three Thousand Boosters For San Carlos Dam Attend Third Annual Celebration in Casa Crande and Hear Reports on Progress Made During Past Year-Facts, Not Hopes, Feature
 CampbePs Address-Rodeo and
 Sports on Program
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-12

Outing best quality; new stock in light dark pat
terms ...... IoC ydIu
Cool quality Apron checks 49,. ...... 1Oc yard
Mems all-leather work shoes, Scout style 81. SO
Others shoes for Men ..... ..... So SO to 81 95
Large size fancy coored turkish towels 49,. 49,. SOC
Nice quality bed room slippers for ladies' .......
80. ......... 81 25 to 81 SO
10 dozen nice quality four string brooms real value
Mems extra heavy wool shirts real So 90 shirt at
the right price :. .. .... 49,. ...... 81 4S
Heavy al-wool athletic sweaters for Men or Ladies
$40 90 sweater for 49,. 80. ..... Sc .95
Good quality window shades :. 80. go. SOC
A blanket special, full size double blankets per
pair -. ........ 9l 20
Cldrens' black stockings in all sizes per pair 1Oc
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-12
OPENING OF
TOYLAND

Reveals to old and young alike the true spirit Of
Christmas time-for what is more beautiful sight
than the youngsters from the tiny baby to the study
boy in his teens, and the older as WELL clustered
around the Christmas tree enjoying the practical and
pretty things Santa has left.
Our Toy Department is complete. Selections are
larger. and more varied than previous seasons and
prices are much less than former years, so You
now afford to get the dear little ones that coveted toy
you know they will like best. y~> = .~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION

American Legion vets, who are sit- tin pretty on top of the world, are urged by the committee for the Christmas celebration for the benefit of the disabled soldiers and .unem- ployed veterans at the "chow house" to bear in mind the fact that the big show will be held this afternoon in the ball room of the Hillman hotel at o'clock. Further it is pointed out that there are number of ex-service men who are a long, long way from home and the Yule-tide hearth. Most of you have stepped out al the meet inSs held the last few weeks and done your bit for the men at the "chow house. But if you have a little spare change in the old jeans, after you have bought the girr' that pearl necklace, just add little more to It and bring along something these boys are needing to make this a worthwhile Christmas day
 If the committee appointed by our post commander at the ex-seryice mems mass meeting the other night has not already called on you, don't walt to do so at the last minute. come down to the hotel this afternoon prepared to help in some way. On the other hand it is urged that you come anyhow whether you can help materially or not. Your presence will also help
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
EMPLO OYMENT BUREAU

During the week the American Le- zion employment bureau has regis tered 250 ex-service men who are now jobless-of this number 105 are permanent residents of Birmingham and 145 are men from other parts of the state, United States and Canada.
 Among the 105 local men, there are 75 or 80 who are married men and have families-most of these men lost their positions during the present de- pression because they had been in the employ of the firms, corporations and other institutions of our ci& for a shorter period of time than the men who did not go to war. The ma jority of them are very competent.
 The legion bureau has procured IS permanent positions for the men reg istered during the week and approxi- mately 30 temporary jobs. The bu reau. is in need of about 100 perma- nent positions for local men and men who seem to be in earnest about the business of making good citizens they, also, need about 40 temporary jobs a day-these temporary Jobs to be any kind of labor an unskilled man can do.
 If the citizens of Birmingham could sit at the desk with the man ager of the American Legion employ ment bureau and see the men who register, it would be unnecessary to make an appeal of any kind. as it would be evident that nearly all the men who come seeking employment are unstanding, honest, "two-fisted" Americans-simply, to use the army expression, "outaluck' at present. and beggar or permanent floater is a rare bird.' indeed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
Amateur Speed Demons To Show Wares in Big Race Meet Here Jan. 2

will be on hand sufficient number of daredevils to make the affair a thriller.
 There will be a race for Ford cars only, and every little cut down "Get-fer-home-B Bruno type of car in town is expected to be on hand to lend it's chug- chug to the general excitement, While no great amount of speed is expected to be made in this race, close and exciting finish is sure 10 result, as one Ford is usu- ally as good as another. and two or more of these little machines will probably make q radiator o-radiator finish of a three or five mile race.
 Then, there will be races for the larger cars. and mixed free-for- -au. The ''big boys" will furnish the speed and whlrlwind finishes for the occa sion.
 Competent officials will be in charge of the affair, and the races will be conducted exactly as the professional events are.
 The committee in charge of arrang- ing the races will meet at a very early date, when plans for the speed events will be completed. The newly formed Birmingham Automobile Rac- ing association is composed of local automobile agencies and one or two outside parties.
 The races, if run, will be one of the first amateur speed events staged in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
SCRAP
 WILL BE NEXT, M'GANN
Fred Is Sore

Fred Is Sore
 Fulton has heard this sort of talk all his life and is plumb sore. All he wants, he says, is a chance to prove the critics are wrong. And Tex Rickard proposes to give him that chance. There is no question that the fight would draw if only for the reason that any time Dempsey goes against man in defense of his title the attraction is bound to pay.
 He and Benny l. onard are the only scrappers in the world of whom this may be said. Dempsey, according to letter from Jack Kearns, has been keeping himself as fit as his theatre work will permit. He has not neglect ed gymnasium work. Sparring and punching the bag, but what he wants Is real opponent and he does not care whether he is Fred Fulton or who 1t is.
 Gibbons-CarpentierG Go
 Rickard has received word from Carpenter that he would like to fight Tommy Gibbons about the first week in. March. That suits Tex all right and probably Gibbons, too. Rick ard says Descamps cabled that Car pentier is in splendid condition and that the only trouble with him a
 
 cold. No difficulty is expected with George Cook whom the Frenchman meets January 22, and shortly after this bout the French retinue will come to this country to train for the Garden fight
 Great disappointment was mani fest in this city over Gibbons show ing against Bartley Madden Gib- bons was counted to push Madden out of the way before the 10 rounds were over. But Bartley stayed the limit. The funny thing is Madden gets no credit for improvement, while every one lands on Gibbons as a false alarm who was been knocking out 20 set ups.
 One can never tell about those thingA Gibbons may have been off form. Good fighters sometimes have that failing. Or, for some reason or another, he may have carried Bartley along the route. That has also been known to happen. We shall see, brothers, we shall see.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
MUSIC FEATURES FUNERAL SERVICES
 OF JUDGE HUNDLEY

Funeral services of Judge Oscar R. Hundley. held yesterday morning at St. Pauls Catholic church, were fea- tured by special music rendered by the chorus of the Birmingham Music Study club.
 The full chorus was present and "Agnus Del" from the mass by Bizat was rendered. Mrs. o. L. Stephenson sang the solo parts of the mass with Mrs. Cora Henley Rice as organist, Miss Betty Gilmore, harp, and Mrs. Regina HindsDery Marks, violin. The presence of the Music Study club was in compliment to the memory ot Judge Hundley. The other musical parts of the service were in charge of Mrs. O. W. Colgan, organist of the church.
 Rev. Father Shea officiated at the low mass of requiem. The church was crowded with the friends and &C., quaintances of the deceased and a large delegation of the members Of the local bar association, of which he was a member were in attendance. Interment was made in Oak Hill cem- etery.