davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-06

DON'T OVERLOOK OUR SPECIAL
bargain sale on Congoleum Rugs for
two weeks only, from October 1st TO
18th. We also have a complete line
of high class house furnishings at
greatly reduced prices. The New Fur
niture Store. Phones: G. Rude, l. 1872;
Bert Rude, 449.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-06

Attest: Mayor
q II. Stoddart. City Auditor.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
N Believe

Ten years ago Maricopa county has 34 4ss peo- ple-or rather, should say that was the in 1910. In 1920 there S9,5 nearly three times many. The same ratio applies to Phoenix-11,134 people in 1910 and 29O53 in 1920-and you can't tell that every of the 1920 citizens in the city and county isn't good man, woman child the 1910 citizens.
 Have you ever stopped to think what it will mean in 1930, and that already way? It's worth thinking Continuing the same ratio of increase, Maricopa county should have 100000 peo- pie in 1850 and the city of Phoenix 100 OOO people.
 A study of growth in the past 10 years indicates certainty that other items of progress kzep pace with population increases. Look at the bank de posts. In 1910 they $4, ,s94, $50, and in 1910 they had grown to $17,OO0,0OO. During the same time the assessed valuation in Maricopa county has grown from about SIS OOOO 900 to 134,OO0,0O0. The valuation in the city of Phoenix has grown from $e GOO OOO to $4OOOOOOO. In 1910 the building mits were $634, 1000, while in 1920 they went up to $4, 449,OOO
 Stop! Look around! See the homes that are being built See the beautiful places that our citizens are developing-lawns, gardens, tree planting. Does it not all indicate permanency and prosperty-a city worth whie-a city where you will want to live always?
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
KNIGHT NOT SLAIN
 BUT DIED FROM
 THIRST |S BELIEF

That John J. Knight, wealthy busi- ness man of Wichita Falls, Texas who has been missing since July 15 and whose abandoned motor car was found on the desert near Palo Verde, has not been murdered, but has per- ished from thirst on the desert is the belief fast gaining strength among the officers searching the desert for Knights body.
 Clues tending to bear out this theory have been found according to word from Sheriff John J. Montgom- cry of Phoenix who has been in one of the parties searching for Knight and who telephoned from Buckeye to the sheriff's office in this city yes terday to that effect. The search will be resumed with renewed vigor at daylight today. he said, beginning the eighth day of the search for the body of the missing man.
 A zanjero on the Buckeye canal near Palo Verde. the sheriff said, found Knights suit case yesterday afternoon lodged in the check of the canal near Palo Verde. The suit case was identified by c. V. Liscomb, brother-in-law of Knight, who is here assisting in the search, as belonging
 to the missing man. The clothing
 in the suit case, the sheriff said, was
 intact, indicating that the suit case
 had been dumped in the canal with about eight miles from the point where Knights Franklin car was found stalled in the sand along the Hassayampa river.
 When the car first was found on Sunday, July IT, by George Bruner of Palo Verde, the sheriff said, the
 suit case and grip were in the ton-
 neau of the car. When the car was hauled into Buckeye on Thursday, July 21, by two boys who had pulled l it out of the sand, the suit case, grip. auto tools and a spare tire on the car were missing. Officers say they l believe some one footed the car be- tween those dates and threw both l the grip and the suit case into the canal at some point where the road runs along the canalbank.
 Officers working on the case in l Phoenix have so far failed to trace the movements of Knight while in l Phoenix from July g to July IS.
 They have not been able to find where he stopped while here as he is not registered at any of the hotels l He was last seen in Phoenix on July | g by two mechanics who worked or l his car in a local garage. At that | time he told them he was going te
 Los Angeles. Los Angeles police say l they have not found any trace of him in that city.
 I In the seven day search, the deseri has been covered within a radius oi more than eight miles from where l the car was found.
 Knight was enroute overland from I Dallas. Texas. to Los Angeles where he intended to locate and enter busi | ness. He left Dallas early in Junt and spent several days in Fl Paso | leaving there July for the coast l He was last seen in Buckeye on thu
 night of July 15 where he ate suppe
 in cafe. Active search for hi l body began on July 21 and will b.
 continued for several days.
 A reward of s100 has been offere'
 by Sheriff Montgomery for the dis : covery of the body.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28

secret" circumstances.
 The Kellogg bill, he said, was changed, by elimination of original provisions, authorizing the war if nance corporation to take over rail- road debt funding.
 But the president forgot to change his message and left the railroads in," he continued, adding that the bill had to be changed to bring some senators into line.
 Senator Norris, referring to Sena- tor Kellogg as a horny listed son of the soil" declared that the Menneso- ta senator was selected to sponsor the measure because he came from an agricultural state Secretary Mellon opposed the Norris bill the senator said and "could not help it because he always has seen through the same glasses, seeing banks, bankers, trusts and millions"
 Support was given the Kellogg sub stitute, however, by Senator Simmons, Democrat of North Carolina. Other support came from within the agri- cultural "bloc" and the agricultural committee The agriculture commit tee. of which Senator Norris is chair man, today empowered a sub-com- mittee to draft new substitute bill. The sub committee acted immediate ly and members said agreed to rec ommend a bill substantially similar to the Kellogg bill, turning over the agricultural credit matters to the war finance corporation. The sub-com- mittee's report is to be made tomor- row to the full agricultural commit tee and prediction for adoption were made It is proposed to present it to l the senate tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28

(Continued from page D
 for the others, holding that they might be further .ncriminated through defense testimony. but admitting that the case against them now is weak.
 Zelcer, identified by Maharg and Burns, testified that he was in Chi cago, September 2S, leaving that night for Cincinnati and arriving there September 29, the day Bill Burns had testified he had conferred with him in New York over the all legged conspiracy. Returning to Chi cago after the two Cincinnati games, Zelcer said he was confined to his hotel here three days through illness.
 His testimony was confirmed by witnesses who went to ball game here with him September 2S. and then travelled to Cincinnati with him A hotel bookkeeper here testified Zelcer paid his bill September 2s and left town, returning later. The hotel records were admitted as evil
 dence as were later bills showing he had paid the hotel for drugs and l medical service the days he said he was sick.
 The state obtained an admission | from Zelcer that he had registered himself, Abe Attell and the two Lewis at the Sinton hotel, Cincinnati. Sep l tember 30, presenting the register al evidence. .Zelcer explained he had been moved to another room that day and had volunteered to take in At 1 tell when the latter could not obtair 1 a room.
 He presented a telegram from the l Sinton, received today, stating he had
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
Suffer Slight
 Injuries From
 300 Foot Drop
IRepubIican A. p. Leased WIrel

SALT LAKE CITY, July 27-O. D. Richardson of Seattle, and Mrs. Leonard Fish of Salt Lake City. his sister in law. are recovering today from slight injuries and shock which they suffered when they plunged down a glacier on the Alta divide in the Wasatch mountain range 300 feet Sunday.
 Richardson lost his footing in an endeavor to save Mrs. Fish when she started to slide down the glacier. The next moment he also slipped and joined his companion 300 feet below on cleft of rock. Both were knocked unconscious. They recovered several hours later and cried for help. Boy Scouts in the vicinity rendered as- sistance to the couple. who were numbed with cold. The aid of per- sons living at Brighton, several miles distant, was obtained, improyised stretchers were assembled and the couple were taken to Brighton and then brought here.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28

registered there September 29 and that the register showing this would be sent here if wanted.
 T don't know Maharg or Burns or any of the defendant ball players and never saw Maharg or Burns until they testified" Zelcer testified. T have known Attell for years but did not know anything of this alleged world series deal and Maharg and Burns have made a big mistake in saying I am the man they knew as Bennett"
 The testimony presented against Weaver and Felsch included only the statement of Burns that he saw them in a room in Cincinnati with other players who were said to have been in the alleged conspiracy. This tes- timony was counteracted by his statement under cross examination that he wasn't sure Weaver and Felsch were there.
 Harry Redmon. of St. Louis. who said Fork told him he was the little red head from St. Louis who started the deal" was the only man who has testified against Fork. Judge Friend held that this did not connect York sufficiently with the original con- spiracy which the states own wit nesses testified was abandoned after the second game. Zor's statement be- ing alleged to have been after the | fourth game and coming up in a conversation about the possibility oi further games being thrown.
 The only evidence against Louis Levi was that he bet on Cincinnati and Ben Levi was never mentioned in the conspiracy.
 Weaver and Felsch were the hap piest persons in the court building when informed of Judge Friend s statements. Tonight both were re- Iceiving scores of congratulatory tele- grams and telephone messages. Weaver said he wanted to get back
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28

making good the loss of revenue by modified tax on corporate profits, or a flat additional income tax on corporations. and the repeal of the s2000 exemption applicable to corpo- rations, to yield an aggregate rev enue of from s400,000,000 to S500,-
 900, 900 annually.
 Readjustment of the income tax rates to a minimum combined normal and surtax of per cent and the im-
 position of sufficient new or addi-
 tional taxes of wide application to bring the revenues up to s4.000, e00,- 900 year.
 Repeal of the minor nuisance"
 taxes, such as the tax on soda water.
 The suggestion put forward that first class postage rates be increased
 to cents got into the committee hearing today without indication,
 however, that it had as yet been given serious consideration by the members. Postmaster General Hays estimated that the cents postage would yield between $T5,000,0o0 and $50 ,000, 900 annually and he said today that department studies were being instituted on which report and rec ommendation would be given the committee.
 Most testimony today had to do with a shifting of the tax burden, all | though organized labor through its spokesman joined with farmers or eanisations in urging retention of the excess profits tax.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
Six Japanese Held
 Up By Whites Near
 Deporfation Scene
TRepublican A. P. Leased Wire

IhepUpTICdT ~. '. ISdsSu "fFeI
 MODESTO, Calif, July 27-Six Japanese were held up and robbed of their gold watches and s1.000 in cash at the Abbott ranch. near Den sir, late Monday night. by three young white men who appeared with silk handkerchiefs over their faces.
 The Japanese were ordered out of their bunkhouse and their money de- manded, but they could not under stand, so the bandits held them un- der threats and searched the room taking more than an hour to do the work.
 It was from this vicinity about 50 Japanese melon pickers were deport- ed by mob last week.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28

into major league baseball, but Felsch was not so sure.
 If Judge Friend takes that atti- tude there cant be any doubt in anyoneis mind about my innocence" said Weaver. I'm sure that no one will try to keep me out of baseball after that. I don't want to play with the White Sox any more, for I don't want to work for Mir. Comiskey. Td like to be traded-preferably to New York or CIeveland-and play the outfield, my original position"
 If you play the outfield, then I'll play the infield," broke in Felsch.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
Prominent NeLu York
 Capitalist Suicides

NEW YORK, July 27.-Harry H. Duryea. 47, who inherited a fortune from his father, the late Hiram Dur yea, president and a founder of the National Starch company. today shot himself to death in his Madison ave- nue office. He was a director of the American Woodworking Machinery company.
 MT. Duryea's attorney declared his business affairs were in good order and that he had no worries so far as his friends knew. He is be- lieved to have left an estate valued at s50o,000 to sl,000, 900.
 Hiram Duryea was shot and killed May 5. 1914. at the age of s1 by his son, Chester B. Duryea, who was la ter declared insane.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
LITTLE HOPE FUR
 TAX BILL BEFORE
 AUGUST VACATION
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlre]


 WASHINGTON, July 27.-Hopes of administration leaders that the tax revision bill can be put through the house in time for a recess of con- zress by mid August apparently found little reflection today in the house ways and means committee. which plugged away at public hear ings on the measure with two more days allotted to witnesses.
 Chairman Fordney estimated that two weeks would be required for the drafting of the bill after treasury and internal revenue bureau experts have presented their final recommends tions at executive sessions planned for two days of next week. Under this program the measure would reach the house about Aug. 15.
 Few new suggestions on tax re- vision have been offered by witnesses. leaving the administration plan as principal recommendation before the committee. This contemplates:
 Repeal of the excess profits tax and
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
Recommendation On
 Peace Resolution
 Issued Within Week
.,,o.,A ple,.ed wIre1


 WASHINGTON, July 27-Recom- mendation relative to the issuance or a peace proclamation probably will be submitted to President Harding within the next week, Attorney Gen eral Daugherty announced today.
 MT. Daugherty said study of the vast amount of war time legislation necessary to advise the president of the effect of peace proclamation on the status of war. time laws was pro- gressing rapidly and he hoped to forward his opinion in the course of a week.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
Expert Says Rates or Fordney Tariff
 Must Be OuerhuuIed
TRepubIican A. P. Leased WIrel

[RepubIican A. P. Leased WIreJ
 WASHING TON, July 27-Over- hauling of rates in the Fordney tariff bill will be necessary to permit its effective administration. the senate finance committee was told today by Georg C. Davis. chief of the compar- ative values bureau in the New York customs house. Mir. Davis declared that if congress adopted the Ameri can valuation plan of levying i'm port duties, even more radical changes in the rate would have to follow
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
Unn1asked Bandits Hold Up California
 Bank and Get AUay
GRepubIIean A. p. Leased WIre1

BEDDING, Calif., July 27. Two unmasked men held up the bank at Fall River Mills, Shasta county at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon and se- cured $1,039 in currency and silver. One man entered the bank on pre- tense of cashing a pay check and held up the two girl employees of the institution, the other man staying outside.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
Sim Fein Refuses
 To DiUulge Ans.Der
 To Premier George
fRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIre1

DUBLIN, July 27-All forecasts of Eam<onn de Valera's reply to the British government are pure guess work. The few persons knowing the facts will not divulge them. Desmond Fitzgerald, the Sim Fein minister of propaganda, says no announce ment is likely for some days.
 Indications point to difficulties with Ulster, MT. de Valera insistina upon the unity of Ireland and Ul- ster's adhesion to a supreme Irish parliament.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
S25 REWARD

The Arizona Republican will pay a standing reward of $25 for information leading to the arrest of any person stealing or tam pering with bicycle left at the alley entrance to The Republican plant.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28

Kentucky produces more than one third of the tobacco grown in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28

The United States devotes about 30.000.000 acres to cotton cultivation
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28

Europe depends largely on Amerf- can cedar fcr making lead pencils.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
Tariff Association
 Urges Reinstatement
 or Hide Import Duty

WASHINGTON, July 27-ln behalf of southwestern stock associations and the American National Livestock association, the Southern Tariff as- sociation filed yesterday with senate finance committee request for the reinstatement of import taxes on hides which were thrown out by the house in passing the tariff bill. The committee will be asked to hear rep resentatives of Texas, Missouri, Arf- zona, New Mexico and other states and local organizations of cattlemen.
 The import tax sought will be 10 per cent ad valorem on hides pro- duced outside the United States.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
Norris Attacks Administration
 Earn, Credits Bill
secret" circumstances.

fcontinued from page D
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
STEPS OFF TRAIN TO DEATH

FL PASO. Tex. July 27-Pat Wood, said to be the son of a Tucson. Ariz., business man. stepped from a moving train two miles west of the Fl Paso union station early today and receiv- ed injuries which resulted in his death in the Shelter hospital sever al hours later. A Mexican laborer, who witnessed the accident. testified at the inquest that the train was travelling 20 miles an hour when Wood stepped off the platform be- tween the day coach and the bag gage car.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
Defense Scores
 Big Victory In
 Baseball Trial

(continued from page D
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28

gage car
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-04-30
Religious Event

On Sunday May, LIST; Opening
Of the exercises OF the month OF
May, every morning, at Z a. M
mass, pi.us reading and reclta.
ton Of the litanies Of the Blessed
Virgin. Every Sunday afternoon.
at s p. m. Recitation Of the Rosa
nv and Lltanies.
Monday, May End, Tuesday,
Nav 3rd, Wednesday May 4th.
Retreat for Communion Children
These three days are Rogation
DAYS. Rogation means public
prayers and professions institu-
| ted by the church in order to pray
the Almighty TO bless the crops
and to save the country from spi-
ritual and temporal evils, as cpl
demics, inundations. storms etc.
On Monday May End, at 7.3O a
| m procession and station at the
new Parochial Hall Blessing OF
1.-THE Hall. On Tuesday May Bird,
lat 7.3O q m procession and station
to the Calvary in the cemetery,
after the procession Solemn Re.
luuiem Mass and dissolution fol
THE deceased inscribed on the list
on Wednesday Nav 4th, at %
IA. M Procession station on the
! top Of the levee. blessing OF the
triver and of the fields.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-04-30
Local Happenings

Local happenings
Mrs ]. C. Triche, Mrs P. j..
Molere and daught, rs, and }. Z.
Triche visited relatives at 10
chelle.
Mrs M. Leblanc of Baton Rouge
is spending sometime with reia-
tives in Taft.
Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Troxler
and Miss nabel Troxler were Vi
sitors of the Crescent City.
Mr.. ALBERT Champagne, the
popular Ice Cream vendor was
in New Orleans on business, Mr..
Champagne says that while
Cream has taken a Tumble, ex-
press rates have increased, there
!! by keeping up the plice OF Ice
Cream.
F, Mr.. George Duhe, Mrs ]. A.
/, Duhe and daughters, Bertha and
! Lillian motored to Donaidsonville
i Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs George Hymel
are in New Orleans visiting rela-
tives.
! Mr.. G. B. Ourbe and Edwin
Baudouin motored to New Or
leans Saturday.
Mrs G;boert visited her daugh
ter Mrs Donaldson Tuesday.
| Mrs U ] Keller. daughter ant
son motored to New Orleans dul
ling the week
Mrs j C Faucheux and sol
lCharles were in the Crescent Oh
ty Thursday.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-04-30

won the greater number of games
played between the two teams;
and this year Hahnviile is trying
to get the plus mark.
Both teams have strengthened
up greatly and Sundays game
should prove a fine exhibition Of
the national sport. A great crowd
is expected to witness the game.
Buddy Schexnaydre and Basset
will be the batteries for Norco,
while Alvin Keller and Preston
Madere will be Hahnville's bait
teries.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-04-30

From January 1916 to October, 1920 we were never
in nosition to make immediate delivery OF foro cars.
Some patient buyers waited many months tor their
Fords Then the situation changed and during during NO.
vember and December, 1920, and January l@l' we
were able to make prompt delivery
Rt the change in conditions which enabled us to sup
DIV the demand in November December and January
caused the factory to close down. with the result that
there s practically stock of materials on hand at
the assembly plants from which to build new cars
Our present situation is follows: We have
cars in stock There is chance that we Will De
4ttinx normal supply at any time WITHIN three
months.
There are hundreds of buyers in territory who are
under the impression that they can come In and Drive
out in q new car any day they like it. Production
conditions in other lines havebeen such as TO create
that general impression but it isn't tue OF the Fcrd
situation.
There is only one way to delivery OF your Ford
car on the day you want it, and that is to ORDER
NOW for delivery any future date you choose
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-04-30
W AR MING

Spraying water hyacinths on
Bayou Des AlletnAnds will CONF
menes about April rs 1921.
Since the spraying solution is
poisopous snd animals may be
killsd BY drinking the stream
water or eating the sprayed
plants, the inhabitants are eau
toned to keep their live stock a.
way from the stream. while spray
inx i in progress in the vicinity
ana for three Or four days there
sitter.
E. ]. Dent,
Major, Corps Of Engineers
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-04-30
SUCCESSION

SUCCESSION
of
Mrs. Malvina Songy, wife Of Joaquin
Crespo
28th. Judicial District Court.
Parish of st. Charles.
State of Louisiana
Notice is hereby given to the Credit
ors of this estate and to all other per-
.on. herein interested to show cause
within ten days from, the present uotifi
cation (if any they have or CAM, why
the seventh, and final account presented
by Sidney Crespo. Administrator. shonif
not be homologated and approved. ant
the funds distributed in accordance here
with.
BY order Of the Court.
CLERKS OFFICE,
PARISH OF ST. CHARLES
April 18TH, 1921
l. r. naudouin tSeail
Clerk