davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
 PANAMA BEGINS M0Bg ZINC FOR ,oolA RIGA WAR Thousands Enroll for Military Service Following Appeal of President PorraS for
 Volunteers
Ry Associnfnd press


 Panama, February 25.-Thousands of Panamanians presented themselves at the mayors office today to enroll for military service against Costa Rica as 8 result of the appeal issued last night by President Belisario Porras, following the receipt of of ficial confirmation that Costa Rican troops had occupied the disputed ter ritory of Coto, bordering on the Pa- cific frontier of the two republics.
 On reading Washington dispatch to- day to the effect that Charge d'Affaires Lefevre had asked the good offices of the United States in order to prevent at the offices of the President that the Panaman government had not asked for mediation and that request of this kind if made by the charge, was un- authorized.
 President Porras this afternoon issued the following proclamation regarding the situation:
 PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION
 During moments when we were pre- pairing to initiate public works in which the republic is much interested, unex- pected aggression by the Costa Rican government obliges US to drop the tools of labor and hasten to defend the coun- try from humiliation which the govern ment of a people with which we have been cultivating good relations is trying to inflict.
 a1-hat povarprant 1,ae dasira5 +o r,,f to the test our dignity as a sovereign and independent nation and despite the suddenness of the attack, and our lack of war material, we have been found ready to make all sacrifices for the pur- pose of maintaining our flag in the re- gions belonging to us since Colonial times.
 The Costa Rican government has dis lodged our national authorities in the district of Coto which they have seized. We must meet force with force and I expect in this moment of supreme sacri- flee that party differences shall be for gotten and that united we shall demon- strate that we know how to be Pana- manians and subject ourselves to every Kind of sacrifice to maintain the na= tionai di~rity."
 OCCUPATION CONFIRMED
 Details of the occupation of Coto, re- ceived here. say thnt Colonel Zuniga Mora arrived at Coto Monday evening on board ship with 100 troops. He com manded Manuel Pinzon, the Panamanian police inspector at Coto to surrender. Pinzon refused to comply but he offered no resistance and transmitted the news to the town of David, capital of Chiriqui province whence it was relayed to Pan anna It is stated that every male in Chiriaui immediately volunteered for service.
 Reports from Coto assert that Mora.
 (Continued on Page Tourteen)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26

Wnverly Hall, Ga., February 25. A cigarette. n drink of liquor or an audible oath hereafter will cost SIC and ten Ticks with q lash In this town to many young men who have formed an organization here and pledged themselves, it was snid to- dny. to abfde by the rules. Many older citizens are said to he aiding, In the movement, which wns gotten under way nt n meeting last night.
 Chattanooga, Tenn, February 25. Hamilton county authorities found themselves in n ticixIish predica- mcnt this afternoon when John Watkins. n former prisoner, who hnd developed smallpox In JafI, and who had been sent to s.pcst" boat on the Tennessee river. but es- caped, wns found sitting calmly on the steps of the county court house in the henrt of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
FIRE LOSS $75,OOO Mississippi Town Has Early Morning
 Blaze
Rv As.ocIated rress

Pasca gould, Mss. February 25.-- Eight buildings including the plant of the Pascagoula Chronicle in the busi- ness district of this town were burned with loss estimated at S75,0o0 about 2 o'clock this morning from fire origi- mating in the kitchen of the Olympia restaurant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
OPERATORS AND MINERS COOPERATE TO FORCE HIGH
 PRICE FOR COAL INDICTMENTS AGAINST 226 CHARGE
Today's Thrillers
By Associated Press

Berlin, February 25.---German counterfeiters who recently print were unable to dispose of ex- changed the false money with some residents of soviet Russia found to be only powdered bronze, according to the Berlin newspa- pers today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
Woodmen Meet

carrollton. February sss (specal)-- Che hundred and fifty Woodmen en- jayed the feast of oysters and chickenx at their hall last evening and afso the receiving into the order cf 28 new naen,- tt.r yresiAca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
McGannon to Resign
By Associated ProSI

Cleveland Ono teDruary 3--Judge William H. McGannon, recently ac- quilted of second degree murder in con- nection with the death Of Harold C. Kagy. announced late today that he will resign as chief justice of municipal court on March f The announcement was in reply to request of the Cleveland Bar association yesterday that he resign at once instead of March l5. the date prev iousIy set by Judge McGannon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
Harding Breaches Cooperation
 A- RY Ass0oinfed Rrasn ~

Jacksonyl.a', < v sirY1cT .s "A ser- mon on co-opcratinn. not only between sections and parties. but between indi- yiduals, vas preached today by Pres. ident-elect Harding in three speeches de- Lvered during 2 short visit to Jackson- ville .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
GEDDEs TO MEDIATE

Washington. February 25--Instructions are understood to have been received by Sir Auckland Geddes. the British am bassador, to attempt the role of media tor in the controversy between the United States and Japan relative to Pacific cable communications.
 This became known today coincident with resumption of sessions of the con- ference. sshirr hc- for F., objective the disposition of the former German cables The controversy between the United States and Japan centers around the future status of the Pacific island Of Tap, the United States holding that Tap as an important center of communica- tions should he internationalized and Japan contending that the island was included in the mandate granting her all former German possessions in the Pacific north of the equator.
 Although American commissioners to the conference have stated' that the vari- ous questions arising from the controv- ersy between Japan and the United States over the island have not been Givercea f-ool t,.e catie settlement t ia understood that this problem will not be allowed to stand in the way of an early settlement on the allocation of the cables
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
DISARMAMENT IS
 TAKEN UP BY THE LEAGUE COUNCIL
Will Ask Powers to Ratify Con- vention Relating to Arms Traffic Control as
 First Step
By Associated Press

Paris, February 25.--The council of the League of Nations. laying aside the subject of the h-Lithuanian controversy. the American mandate note and the question how to satisfy the league assembly's wish for greater publicity for it's proceedings, took up the question of disarmament today.
 The council will ask the powers, which signed at St. Germain at the same time that the Austrian treaty was signed, the convention relating to control of traffic in arms and muni- tions to ratify this convention. de- clardng that until this is done, no 'progress can be made in this direction -It was decided to nominate a ten- porary commission to consider reduc- tion in armaments. This body will be composed of prominent public men, to- gether with technical experts and rep resentatives of labor and of industries and some members of military and economic commissions.
 Rene viviani, formor premier of France. has been asked to accept the chairmanship of this commission.
 recommendation by the assembly of the League of Nations that an or ganization be set up to verify military
 
 as provided for in the League of Ma tions, cannot be carried out without an amendment to the covenant of the league. The council has decided to leave to permanent military com mission the task of investigating this subject further.
 The council is still guarding as close secret it's deliberations on the American note concerning mandates. Speculation consequently is rife as to several possible eventualities. All guesses on the subject are being denied as fast as they are made. Arthur J. Balfour was particularly vexed today by report that he had been charged with drafting a reply to the American note. The only In- formation obtainable this evening Ion the situation Is that nothing whatso- ever has been decided on.
 The permanent commission appointed by the council of the League of Nations today to examine the annual report on mandatores includes w Cameron Forbes, former American governor gen eral of the Philippines
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-29
THE MARKET BASKET
:: :=:=: E%as SATURDAY SPECIALS -

safe from inyasicn and sure II victory
IN the next war
n h plain there can De- No reduction
IN naval armament iiut the military
defense can be- ~ reurfangrd that part
~ the billion dollars II IN now costing
I,er annual can be- saved This can DO
done by reducing the size ~ the Regu.
laF Army and building up strong
National Guard. which IL comparative.
ly inexpensive. formation of an Offi.
'sra' Reserve CORPS. the greatest IN
the would. extension ~ military cdurn
iion to the educational system ~ thu
country. including the public schools.
and Organization ~ Veterans Reserve
Gsua h. include most 81 the veterans
e the World War
Congress h working along these vcrv
lines now. ~ shown hy the various ae.
tinna ink ~ IN the military committees
tn cut drwn the sizr ~ the Regular
Army Viewed IN the light of the agi.
tation for universal disarmament o..
duetiun ~ the Regular Army to Rbou.
half the size wanted 10y the War ne.
pariment seems a. be- the first and
most logical step toward disarmament.
nut this action ~ Congress Dies nor
mean that we are going e. have div.
armament within short time. That
IL Tor the future. and from all that
can be learned In Washington dlsnrm'
amen, ~ for very remote future
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-29
DISARMAMENT WOULD
SAVE NATION BILLION
DOLLARS YEAR, CLAIM
by y. 7. JONES.
Stiff Correspondent.


WASHINGTON. -. g.. Jan. 2s.-Ra
Citations here regarding the pro rita
expenses of the army and navy. com.
pared 70 the total expenses Of the fed.
eral government. have given blk i'm.
petus to the movement for universal
disarmament OF the United States and
the other first.class powers.
The United States Bureau 81 stan.
daIds has made "a study OF the expondi.
lures NJ the federal government Ac.
c0rding Ia this study. apparently made
by experr scientists Of the bureau. %
pcr cent of the total expenses ~ tho
national government are spent FOR the
army aud navy. railroad deficit. pen.
sions. the War Risk Insurance Bureau.
and interest on the public debt. OF this
total II is estimated that more than 30
rer cent N expended Tor the army ani
navy--about half IL the total expenses
of the Washington government.
Eliminating the army and navy
would therefore slve Ca the taxpayer
moro than billion dollars per year az
course. the other part of the % per cent
expenses paid for the railroad deficit.
pensions. War Risk Bureau. and inter.
est ON the public debt must continue
10 be- paid. hut the vast sums Tor the
army and navy might b, snvcd-w1uld
Do saved II disarmament incomes u
fact.
u II the tremendous cost of tho
armies and nayics of the great powers.
ever IN pcap time. that II gradually
driving into the minds uf National leg
islators IN every country the need for
disarmament IN war time the cust of
the armies and navics unless anon halt.
I'd NY peace. always threatens To "a:
up the whole National wealth II tho
natlcrs that engage IN the extravaganza
~ war Take the participation of the
United states In the World War We
were the only nation that got off com.
plrltivcly light In that great conflict.
not only In casualties but In money cost
and yet the war debt of the initei
stntcs from that war Is SSU,0o0.O eco 900
about 10 per cent 81 the National
wealth 81 this country.
In peace time the army and navy
II heavy burden en- the American
taxpayer. Secretaries Baker and Dan
ieis asked from this session ~ Con-
gross approximately one billion and
rix hundred millions for the army and
navy nearly onc,hird OF the huge to-
lai 81 five billion requested by tho
Washington Departments for the exc
penses of the Federal Government for
the mex, fiscal year.
II Is safe To say tina, with Army and
Navy abolished the expenses of the
National Government would immedi'
ately decrease by onethird. more than
one billion Of dollars annually.
with abolition Of the Army and Navy
and system - rigid economy In all
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-29

From the state 81 the world at present
u seems an impossihility 10 secure uni.
vcraal disarmament.
How then can the United States re-
duce it's huge military and naval OK
pcnEcs. and al the same time remain
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-29

Federal government work. which Ccn.
gress IL now trying 60 bring about. II
~ not ovcrstating the facts when u
may he said that more than half of the
present expenses ~ conducting the
Federal Government could he saved.
\ policy a that kind would AT one
stroke reduce the Federal taxes eae-
half
In other nations the financial sita1.
tion regarding the expenses of their
armies and navies u far worse.
The trouble ~. however. 20 get the
nations 10 disarm. II b. certain Con-
gress will not ne 80 foolish as 20 al,ol'
len the Army and Navy as long as 9th
,a nations remain armed. Prospects
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-29

are that the other nations. however.
much they talk about disarmament.
win no; de- 80. Therefore thc United
States must continue 20 cxpcnd great
sums ON the Army and Navy until
disarmament il actually accomplished.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-29

The merchants represented on
this page are offering you special
values for Saturday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-29
3O4 East Tenth Street
Phones 1872 and 336

These prices are in accordance with the present
market price. We give customers the benefit OF
every Drop Become one of our Satisfied Customers
Phone us your order from this list NOW
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

We, the undersigned, Isabel N.
Evans, President and Elizabeth
Evans Bane, Secretary Of The Wei
lington Lake and Reservoir Com
pany corporation formed under the
laws of the State of Colorado, do
hereby give notice that at a meeting
Of the stockholders of said corpora
ton, duly called for the purpose of
considering the propriety of dissolv-
ing said corporation, and held at aga
Ernest & Cranmer Building, in the
City and County of Denver, State
Of Colorado on the Goth day OF
April, A. D. 1921, pursuant to notice
given to the stockholders thereof in
he manner provided by law for the
calling Of stockholders meetings for
he purpose of amending articles Of
Incorporation, the stockholders, by n
vote Of more than two-thirds of the
entire capital stock Of said corpora
ton, ordered said corporation to be
dissolved.
We further certify that all debts
owing by said corporation have been
fully paid.
IN WITNRSS WHEREOF, we
have made and signed this Notice of
Dissolution, and affixed hereto the
seal Of said corporation, this 21st
lay of April, A. D. 1921.
ISABEL N, EVANS.
President.
ATTEST:
ELIZABETH EVANS BANE,
(sEAL)
First Pub. May 6, 1921.
Last Pub. June 10, 1921.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
No. 1857, Estate of Henry II.
Gregg, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day of June 1921, l will present
to the County Court Of Jefferson
County, Colorado, my accounts for
final settlement of administration
Of said estate, when and where all
persons in interest may appear and
object to them, if they so desire.
WILLIAM ". MCBERLY,
Administrator NJ said es.ate
A. D. JAMESON,
Attorney for Administrator.
First Pub. May 20, 1921.
Last Pub. June 16, 1921.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02
HAVE YOU EVER BOUGHT ANY sTocK7

have then will be than nteres in offer
complete country
listed stocks and bonds
points
with purchase Of stocks and bonds written
had In the security business
offer all unlisted stocks and
and this
you for the
following
explains promotion plain English that
thoroughly the operations the 20h Century
End explains thereby protect
savings
ntellgenty offering
which be n good one
public with the idea Of hamperng
legitimate aid the public In determining
in being offered they
already purchased some. How and Where TO Sell.
We brokerage houses when offering
market bid the specified stock with
their relative Offers
The report sells for 800 ana do not hesitate
saving that the price asked
SECURITIES SERVICE COMPANY
Chemca Bldg, 81. Louis, Mo.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-02-18
ABSOLUTE LOYALTY
REQUISITE FOR TEACHER

AT a representative gathering Of
school authorities and teachers IN
Spokane. % o. fEaga. of Boise. head
sof the United Americans In Idaho,
spoke on the subject OF the loyalty Of
teachers IN our public schools and
he laid down the proposition that
the firef qualification to he considered
in employing teachers was their
loyalty That transcended all else, In
his opinion III teacher were not
true to the country no pedagogical
ability would serve to offset the dam
ago possible from lnsidions peach
mcats. The child mind would be
subtly warped and all other instriic-
fiOn would be dangerous because OF
the foundation On which Il rested and
the uses 10 which II could be put
untagonlatic to established govern
menf.
As result OF Tint address the
gathering adopted d resolution setting
up loyalty az requisite.
II should lie made the duty Of loyal
teachers to instruct IN loyalty and IN
all matters hearing thereon 10 the end
that the child mind be fortified ~
against attacks tending 70 lead II into
Improper paths AZ 70 duty to country
either now or after maturity.
The pedagogical Socialist should he
spotted and eliminated.
The teacher who encourages the
setting np OF fancifnl reliefs' antag-
onistic TO the constitution, the
teacher who does not stand four
square with the flag they are not
proper persons 10 instruct the youth
OF America.
We need instruction In writing but
not In riotlng, We need arithmetic
but not anarchy.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-02-18
PROMINENT STOCK
MAN rs killed

Charles II. Turner president of a
caldwell horse and mule company.
! was Instantly killed at Caldwell
shortly after 2 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon, when westbound passen-
ger train crashed into an automobile
! he was driving. az the ssockyards
crossing
Mr.. Turner's body was found some
20 yards from the point where the
collision occurred. Debris from the
totally demolished sedan was sfrewD
along the track for 80 yards.
Box cars on either side Oh the road
III Is thought prevented Mr. Turner
from seeing the rapidly approaching
train As IN bore down In his direc-
ton witnesses shouted TO warn him,
hut the noise OF his car and Of the
crossing bell prevented his hearing
them
The impact crushed the front part
OF the machine, jammed part Of II In
20 freight car on siding and flung
pieces far In front Mr.. Turner's
skull WIS torn open and his legs
broken. one In two places. The body
vas taken 20 the city on truck
The |. O. o. r. lodge Will have
charge OF the funeral, the time Of
which viii be announced later
Mr. Turner was born AT Taylor
Iowa, January 30, 1861. When he
went TO Kansas With his parents and
at the age OF go became overseer OF
his fathers interests In 1887 the
Kansas Town and Land company lo-
Gated the town OF Agra on part Of
the Turner farm, and Mr.. Turner de-
voted much of his time to the towns
improvement He opened general
mercantile store and established a
newspaper, the Agra News In 1894
he was elected general manager Of
the Agra Shipping association He
Barney OF Salem, Iowa.
MIR. Turner served In the Kansas
legislature He came to Caldwell in
1902. becoming engaged In the live-
stock business and founded the Cald-
we'll Horse and Mule company, of
which he was president for several
years He served as mayor OF Cald-
well from 1913 to 1915.
Surviving him are his wife and six
sons. Lee, Ray, Edward. Theodore,
Thomas and John, all OF Caldwell,
and one daughter Mrs. Il. ] Robb
Theodore Ii attending the University
OF Idaho
County Coroner Case said Wednes-
day he thought no inquest necessary
since II is apparent that the collision
was purely accidental Another fatal
accident occurred at the crossing
years ago.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-02-18
4 Jusliclous Inquiry

a well known travelling man who
visits the drug trade says he has
often heard druggists ask customer.
who wished to buy a cough medicine,
whether II was for child or an
adult and II for a child. they almost
invariably recommended Chamber
lains Cough Remedy The reason
for this is that they know there Is no
danger from Il and that II always
cures There Is net the least danger
Ia giving il and for colds, Group and
whooping cough 1t Is unsurpassed,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-02-18
F0RCsASTs EI4ECTRIFICATION
OF THE OREGON SHORT LINE

A forecast that the Oregon Short
Line may be electrified before long
IL suggested In recent statement by
Guy II Trip, chairman OF the board
Of directors Of the Westinghouse COM
pany. He leads up to his conclusion,
that the ultimate relief for railroads
running through territory where
electrical energy is available Is elect
rification. with a statement OF the
handicaps suffered by the transport
tation companies due to increased
wage costs, granted by official bodies,
and other costs considerations, all of
which have so reduced railroad
earnings as to render their securities
unattractiye, In view OF the fact that
increased rates, also officially author
lied. have not met the increased
costs.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-02-18

Jerseys, Holsteins, Durhams. All
fresh since January |.
Jersey COW 5 years old, Jersey COW
9 years old, Jersey COW 3 years Old
Jersey COW years old, Jersey COW 9
years old, Jersey COW 4 years Old,
Holstein COW 6 years old, Holstein
cow q years old, Holstein COW 4
years old. Durham COW years old,
Durham COW 5 years old, Durham
COW years old, Durham COW 3
years old, Durham ocw years old,
Durham COW years old, Durham
COW years old, Durham COW s years
old. 4 Heifers 2 years old, be fresh
in month. 10 yearling steers, 10
heifers years old, be fresh in spring.
6 yearling heifers, one good regis
tered Durham bull.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-02-18
state q Ohio. city or Tolsas. Lucas

County-ss.
FRANK j. Cheney makes oath that he 10
senior partner OF the Arm OF " y. Cheney
q Co, doing business In the City OF To-
iedo, County and State aforesaid, and that
DRIED DOLLARS for any case OF Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use OF
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed In
my presence, this eth day OF December.
a. ID isSs -, $780, 49,. .u.
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE In talk.
en- internally ana acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the system.
Druggists. 15c. Testimonials free,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-02-18
They Appeal % our sympathies

The bilious and dyspeptic are con-
slant sufferers and appeal to our SYM
pathies Many such, however have
been completely restored 20 health by
the use OF Chamherlain's Tablets,
These tablets strengthen the sto-
mach. inyigorate the liver and im-
prove the digestion They also cause
gentle movement of the bowels,
When yon have any trouble with your
stomach. give them trial
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-02-18

FOR sALE.--fsest lots In Meridian
Secure nice building lot in the beat
part OF town, where the good houses
are building on and near the state
highway.
Your own terms OF payment
Liberty Bonds Taken NJ Par $50
FRANK NoURsE,
Phone 21b0 g., Boise
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-02-18

We START Yog In the candy bust
ness at home, or anywhere: every
thing furnished earn $4,000 weekly
MP. men. women experience unreces-
sarys advertise candy Send self adj
dressed ems elope for for free partie-
,ulars
BON BON CANDY MAKERS co,
Desk a, Broad 81. Philadelphia, Pa.