davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-27
Seven CantonInent Camps Abandoned On Weeks Orders
fRepubIIcan A. 2. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-Aban- donment of Camps Devens. Massa- chusetts: sherman. Ohio; Grant. Illi- nois; Pike, Arkansas; Meade. Mary land; Jackson, South Carolina; Bragg. North Carolina, was an. nounced today by Secretary Weeks.
 Camps to be retained are Dix, New Jersey; Travis, Texas; Lewis. Wash ington. and Knox. Kentucky, Mir.
 The Fourth div{kion at Camp Lewis. Wash. is placed on the in- active list. Its command will be re- duced to brigade and transferred to Vancouver Barracks. The Sixth division at Camp Grant. Illinois. will be reduced to brigade ana stationed at Fort D. A. Russell. Wyoming.
 Other infantry commands placed on the inactive list and for which parent organizations are designated include the Thirty second. Thirty sixth, Thirty seventh, Thirty -ninsh, For tieth. rorty-first. Forty fourth. Fora ty- sixth. Forty-seventh. Forty eighth. Forty ninth, Fiftieth. Fifty-first. Eff ty-second, Fifty fifth. Fifty sixth. Sixtieth, Sixty first. Sixty second and Sixty third regiments.
 Cavalry units placed on the inac- tive list and for which parent or- ganixations are designated include the Fifteenth cavalry at D. A. Russell. for whfcn the Fifth at Maria is made
Arizona republican., 1921-07-27
Max, Six Feet One
 Tall, But Only I4,
 Joins The Picnic

Although it was repeatedly an- nounced that the guests of The Republican at the children's pie nic at Riverside park on Monday were to be the boys and girls of Maricopa county 15 years of age and under, it was evident to per sons who attended the picnic and looked over the great throng of happy youngsters that the age limit was crowded in more than one instance.
 The gate keepers, however, were not inclined to dispute the assertion that the holder of a cou- pon was only IS years old, even though he or she may have ap- peared to be a year or two older. They were passed into the park with a good will and a wish to have the best time they could have.
 But whe n a masculine form, more than six feet in height, ap- preached the gate keeper, coupon in hand, and applied for admit tance. the attendant looked up into the face of a person several inches taller than himself.
 Where's your boy?" he in quired.
 I'm he" was the reply in a voice not overly deep.
 You're what?" the gate keeper responded incredulously.
 I'm the boy" asserted the tall one as he again presented his coupon.
 Nothing doing" replied the gate keeper. This picnic is for boys and girls IS years of age and under. This isn't for men"
 But the tall one produced an older brother who vouched for the six footer. declaring that his name was Max D. Beavers of 1116 Grand avenue. Max, he said, although six feet and one inch in height. standing in his socks. was only IA years old last February. Max went into the park and Joined the picnic throng. His father, J. H. Beavers, wants to know if Max's equal in height, according to age, could have been found among the 5000 at River side park last Monday. All agree that Max stands a good chance of being quite boy when he grows up.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-27
II Believe

Paving the way for future prosperity i. a popu- lar pastime in Phoenix. Half million dollars worth with another half million dollars worth in sight and ready to lay the present work is completed If that's not building up community what is?
 Twenty miles of pavement is already in exist with more miles building and still more miles best state in the Southwest. That's what Phoenix is planning for-and we are putting down the best pavement we'll laying lots of it. No temporary construction of Phoenix Only the best is good enough for us.
 Remember how used to wade through the mud and dust, and had to stay home for days at a time during the rainy weather? Not any more. Pavements mean permanency. You know what it is to step out of your front door and be able follow paved street all the way to town It cleaner, healthier cities, and s the best sign that the city built on a substantial foundation.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-27
MOVIES OF PICNIC
 SOON ID BE SHOWN
 BY THE REPUBLICAN

With The Republicans Children's Picnic at Riverside park on Monday now a matter of history. with not an accident to a single boy or girl of the thousands there nor an incl dent to mar the pleasure of the oc- casion, it becomes more and more evident what a really big affair 1t was.
 Fortunately its history is to be preserved in picture as well as story. Moving pictures of the great picnic were taken by E. E. Kunselman. films of the big crowd of boys and girls, one of the most remarkable gatherings of the kind ever held Tn the Southwest. At an early date The Republican will show these moving pictures and many of the boys and girls who att tended the picnic may see themselves on the screen in the great throng at Riverside park.
 Here are a few of the items which were consumed by the big crowd Of merrymakers.
 6.750 ice cream cones.
 no gallons of ice cream.
 $50 pounds of sugar.
 cases of lemons.
 900 pounds of ice.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-27
GOLD AND SILVER OUTPUTS ID SHOW
 INCREASE IN 1921

Depression in the Arizona copper industry is reacting to the benefit of gold and silver mining in this state and substantial increases in the pro- duction of the more valuable ores is in prospect for this year, V. c. Heikes of the United States geological sur vey, department of interior. declares
 The silver mining industry of Ari- zona is growing by leaps and bounds
 the government official announced. Closing of the copper mines and the
 automatic releasing of thousands of
 employees is largely responsible. he
 says, for these men are exploring
 claims that have stood un- worked
 for years. Many rich properties have
 been developed by these miners.
 The gold output of Arizona in 1920 was valued at s4.7s6,122. an increase of little more than $200.0O0 over the gold output of 1919. The United Eastern and Tom Reed mines at Oat-
 man produced about 5s per cent Of the total gold output of the state and
 so far this year, these mines are maintaining their 1920 output records. Many new gold properties have also
 been developed, which will offset losses sustained in closing down cop- per mines, it is expected.
 Arizona's silver output in 1920 was 5.355, 303 ounces, valued at $0,SSI, 700 The price of silver has stimulated | production at sever l of the old silver camps, especially at Tombstone and
 other Cochise county camps. The Bunker Hill mine at Tombstone and the Commonwealth mine at Pearce are the leading silver producers at l the present time.
 Arizona's copper industry, however, | has been hard hit by the industrial 1 depression with a resulting minimum 1 production in a majority of the big | ger mines of the state as the outlook l for the present year, according to l Heikes. A 40 per cent output, as compared with last years figures will be big production under existing conditions. he said.
 I Prior to the first shutdowns ir l April. Arizona min IS were operating at about 75 per cent of the 1920 out l put, Haikes said. During the frs three months of the year, he contin- ued. the total production was abou' | 35,000,0g0 pounds a month as com pared with 46.000,000 pounds a nontf
 during the corresponding period il l 1920
 The copper output last year .was 55S, ,256, 1902 pounds valued at $l02 1 719,160, a substantial increase ovel lSlS Wutl tflc -odtQdL was voc,Avtfe1 pounds valued at $100,0S6, 757. Esti.
 mated production this year is fixed al | 200, ,000, ,0o0 pounds.
 The lead output in Arizona las
 year was 14.355,92s pounds, an in.
 crease of more than 100000 pounds from 1919. The price of the meta decreased. however. from 8 cents l pound in 1920 to about 4.6 cents { pound early in 1921. The Shattucl I Arizona Mining company. whicl l shipped much lead concentrate to E
 Paso in 1920, was idle earlysin 1s2
 and the output of lead ore from othe properties was small. The Arizonl
 Hillside mine, in Yavapai county, tn I only producer of zinc ore in 1920. i idle this year.
 ] Dividends were paid in the frs II five months of 1921 by the Unite,
 Eastern. Phelps Dodge. Miami. Calu
 met and Arizona. United verde am
 United Verde Extension companies.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-27

amendments would eliminate pro- visions said to give the-proposed cor poration power to buy and sell farm products. The committee also re- duced the bond issue authorization from s1.ooo. .ooo.oo0 to s5o0.000,o0o.
 Senator Norris. Republican of Ne hrAaka. criticised the manner in which the Kellogg substitute had been brought forward.
 He charged that it was prepared ~secretiy" and that Senator Kellogs had advance information, denied to committee members and other sen- ators until it was read in the senate tetay-
 Republican leaders generally pre- dicfed that the Kellogg measure would be substituted for the Norris bill
Arizona republican., 1921-07-27
girl and herself.

girl and herself.
 The murder was one of the most brutal in this section of the country. The post mortm proved. according to Coroner E. J. Jones of Adams county. that the little girl was alive when. held helpless by heavy iron railroad tie plates fastened to her neck and ankles by wires, she was thrown into the water of an irrigation ditch.
 Hill Is known to have taken the child from a childrens' home here, where she had been placed by her mother He also was seen near the scene of the murdr in company with the child. according to the police.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-27
THANKS FOR AID ID
 VACATION SCHOOL
Trinity Cathedral, July es. 1921.

Trinity Cathedral July 2s. 1921. In behalf of Trinity cathedral and Dean Scarlett we, the undersigned, wish to express our deep sense of ap- preciation of the splendid support given during the past eight weeks at Trinity cathedral vacation school by the many ladies and gentlemen, really too numerous to name. who have car ried on the several departments, as well as the many kind friends who have helped with busses and cars in taking the children to Riverside park on Thursdays, and also to the park management for courtesies extended The consciousness that the vaca- ton school could not have been suc- cess without such loyal o-operation prompts this recognition and express sion of gratitude.
 B. J. DARNEILLE.
 J. R. JENKINS.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-27
Hold Stepfather
 For Brutal Death Of Colorado Girl

DENVER, Colo. July 2s-william Riley Hill was arrested at Sioux City, Iowa. today charged with the murder of 16-year- old Helen Maxine Short. the Denver girl found drowned and weighted with irons near Eno, Adams county, Colorado, last Saturday, ac- cording to advices received here to- day. Hiss is the chiids stepfather.
 The arrest was made by Sheriff Bromley at f:20 o'clock this morning just .as Hill stepped from train. Adams county officials had offered a $500 reward for HilTs apprehension.
 According to the child's mother, Hill had threatened to kill the little
Arizona republican., 1921-07-27
REV. LEH|Ch ID TALK
 1T SONG FESTIVAL

The Rev. George N. Lehigh, pas tor of the First Baptist church. will speak at the Colored Folk Jubilee Song festival at Eastlake park on Friday night. according to an am nouncement by the committee of col- pred pastors in charge of the affair.
 Mrs. J. E. Boyd, one of the fore- most colored singers of the country, and the Rev. J. E. Boyd. also a we'll known colored singer. will be the so- loists at the song festival. They will be assisted by several of the best sol- ored singers of the city.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-27

Wireless telephones win soon be opera ting on all great transatlantic liners according to an American wire less expert. who predicts that all main staterooms will be equipped with regular desk telephones from which the passenger will be connect cd with his office telephone in Lon don or New York just as he now gets his connection on land.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-27

The jerkless train has arriced in Sweden. By employing anti-friction bearings, technically known as disk bearings, in place of the present jour nal bearings on passenger cars, the resistance at starting cars is so re- duced that from 10 to IS per cent of the pulling force required with jour nal bearings will cause the train to rnovo
Arizona republican., 1921-07-27

sponsor, and the Seventeenth cavalry in Hawaii, for which the Eleventh at
 Monterey is made sponsor.
 Field artillery units placed on the inactive list include the Sixteenth at Camp Lewis, the Ninth in the Philip pines, the Tenth at Fort Huachuca. Arizona, and the Eleventh at Mon terey. Cal.
 The Fourteenth cavalry at Des Moines, Iowa. will be called upon to send one squadron to Fort Sheridan. The Seventy sixth field artillery al Camp Pike. Ark, will go to Camp
 Lewis, Wash.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-27

Two ex-service men led crowd of several hundred persons in an at tempt to lynch a Brooklyn truckman who wrapped a chair in an American flag when moving a company's office furniture. The truckman was held in bail for examin- ion
Arizona republican., 1921-07-27

ICE CREAM WITH "KicK" Is FOUND
 Carbonated ice cream. or ice cream with kick" in it. is the invention
 of a Spokane chemist.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-10
AFTER THE FOOTBALL GAMES
Man Who Had Been There Knew
There Would Be Only One Dis
tlnctlve College Color.

They were talking Of their absent
sons, and the fact that each Of the
fathers had boy In a different college
did not prevent them from amlcably
discussing their prospects.
sIt won't be long," said one Of the
fathers. 'before the athletic season
opens, and then l think we'll hear
something from the Orange and Blue"
"Yes," said another. "and therell bs
some shouting done BY the Blue and
Gray"
"Of course" said the third father,
land as my boy has gone to Prince
ton. I'll have to put In a word for the
Black and Orange; but 1t doesn't make
such a great deal of difference. Tha
boys are bound to come under the
same colors In the end"
"No." said one.
"Can't be arranged" said the other.
"Oh, yes, It can"
ITO which colors do you referr
"Black and Blue."-Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-10
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by Dr.. Klmer's Swamp Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi-
cine.
It is physicians prescription.
Ewamp-Root is . strengthening medi-
cine. It helps the kidneys, liver and blad-
der do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp. Root has stood the test Of years.
It is sold by all druggists on its merit
and it should help you. No other kidney
medicine has SO many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp Root and start
treatment at once.
However, If you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr..
Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for .
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Advertisement.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-10
MOTHER! CLEAN
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Even q sick child loves the "frulty"
taste Of california Fig Syrup" II the
little tongue Is coated. or II your child
Is listless, cross, feverish. full Of cold,
Or has collie, give teaspoonful to
cleanse the liver and bowels. In few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly 1t works all the constipa-
ton poison, sour bile and waste out Of
the bowels, and you have a well, play.
ful child again.
Millions Of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu.
Inc California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children Of
Ill ages printed on bottle. Mother
You must say california" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.-Advertise-
ment.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-10
To Buy Equipment.

Chicago.-A decided upward tend.
ency In traffic was the cause of q
decision Of the directors Of the Chi.
cako. Burlington and Quincy today to
purchase 1900 freight cars. fifty-fiye
heavy freight and passenger engines
and l27 all-steel passenger cars, 1t was
announced by Hale Holden, president
Of the road. The decision to make
the purchase. he said. was made after
a thoro survey of the general business
situation. The new equipment will
cost around sl5,0O0.0O0. Mr.. Holden
said.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-10
HERE'S GENUINE NEW YORKER
You Can Always Tell Him-He knows
His Homo City Like the Proven
blal Book.

The man who was born In New York
and had lived there all his days gave
q satisfied chuckle. Eyes. know the
old town as few know It. It's going
to be great pleasure for me to take
you around. old man. This, Of course.
Ia Grants tomb. Ha, hal"
The westerner looked his surprise.
Il laugh because it's so common.
place-so shopworn. so to speak. But
while you're my guest you shall miss
nothing from the usual to the most
uncommon by George"
"What is itf'
'Look-that big purple machine,
with oil the people. Looks like del.
egation Of visiting Elks or
what In the name Of time can
such a big, clumsy"
"New York city sightseeing bus !"
yelled the man with the ballyhoo.
Takes you anywhere you want to 60
to see the sights."-Judge.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-10
U. S. Asks for Evidence.

Washington Secretary Of War
Weeks called upon the American Le-
gion to aid the war department in lay.
Ing before the public the truth con-
corning charges made by Senator Wat.
son. Democrat, Georgia, that Ameri-
can soldiers were hanged in France
without trial. The secretary address,
ed letter to Lieut. Col. Hnnford Mac.
Nider, commander of the legion, urg-
ing that his organization use Its ef.
forts 10 get the people complete de.
tails MS 10 actual conditions in the A.
y Y
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-10
HAY AND GRAIN PRICES.
lti,y.
seventy.eioht Shots Fired In Duel.

Rome. Count Pietro Ruscani and
Lieutenant Atobeli, both Of this city.
recently engaged In duel that is be.
lieved to have set the record FOR small
gun practice. The hostllities contin.
ued until they had exchanged seventy.
eight rounds, neither one having suf-
fered serious damage. AT last their
seconds and the surgeons In attend.
ancc interfered and stopped the tusIl.
lade. The two men before retiring, de-
clared themselves reconciled
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-10
SENATE PASSES
TAX MEASURE
;.y,SEo BILL MUST GET o. X. or
coNFeREEs OF BOTH HOUSES
OF CONGRESS.
U. S. REDUCES LEV|Es
TREASURY EXPERTS ESTIMATE
NEW MEASURE TO YIELD
AsovT $3.50, 100000,
tW~.rs S..,s.,w uu,.. s.s. s.r,e..

tWatfu Nsbeap0 unisa Ness befvtcsD
Washlngton.--The much revised tux
revision bill was finally passed by the
Senate after session lasting more
than fifteen hours. II still must run
the gauntlet Of the Senate and House
conferees before 1t reaches the Presi-
dent.
The vote was 80 to "a, three Repub.
licans, La Toilette, Moses and Norris
voting against the bill and one Demo-
crat. Broussard, supporting II.
As now drawn the bill is estimated
by treasury experts to yield approx
mately s3,250,OO0.0O0 for the fiscal
year ending next June 30 or S2O0.00O,- :
600 less than the existing law. II all
of the changes proposed become effec-
tive, however, the measure ultimately
will reduce the nations Tax bill by ap-
proximately S750,00o,0Oo.
Senate confefees on the bill were
named as follows.s
penrose, McCumber and Slnoot. Re-
pibllcnns; Simmons and Williams.
Democrats The bill was reported to
ihe House and will be sent to confer
ence.
Features Of the bill provide repeal
Of the excess profits tax and all trans
portatiOn taxes on next Jan. J., and a
reduction OF the surtax rates, with the
maximum rate reduced from 65 to 80
per cent. N.-
Individual incomes of 5000 or less,
through increased exemptions Of $500
10 heads Of families and 500 for each
dependent.
Candy from to 3 per cent.
Works OF art from 10 to per cent.
Capital stock issues having par
value OF less than 500 a. share (stamp
taxes). ~ o.
Cereal beverages from Is per cent Of
the sale price to 2 cents gallon.
Unfermented fruit juices from 10 per
cent Of the sale price to 2 cents u gal
Ion.
Carbonated beverages from 10 per
cent Of the sale price TO 2 cents a gal
Ion plus ) cents gallon on the syr-
ups used In their manufacture.
Taxes proposed to be increased in
clude:
Corporation income from 10 to 15
per cent.
Corporations through repeal of the
$1,000 normal exemption on those hav-
ing u capital stock in excess Of $685.
600.
Estates taxes where the total sum
exceeds sl0,0OO.O0O.
Medicinal beer, wine Except cham.
pagne) and whisky.
Alcohol when diverted unlawfully
for beverage purposes from 500 to
$40 a gallon.
Taxes proposed to be changed In.
clude:
Stamp levies on perfumes, essences,
toilet waters, extracts, hair oils, etc,
to manufacturers levies at 4 per cent
Retail taxes on fountain drinks to
manufacturers levies OF ~ cents a
gallon on finished fountain syrups for
such drinks. -,
Retail luxury taxes on carpets,
rugs. trunks, valises, travelling bags
suitcases, hat boxes, fitted toilet cases,
purses, pocketbooks, shopping and
hand bags, portable lighting fixtures,
including lamps of all kinds and lamp
shades, and fans costing In excess OF
certain amounts, to manufacturers
tax Of 5 per cent.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-10
BRAND Receives Bio Welcome.

WashiDgton.-The French delega-
tlon TO the Washington conference was
completed with the arrival Of Pre-
mier BRAND at the head Of several
delegates. He, with the other mem.
bers of the party, were greeted by Of
ficials representing the American gov
ernment and cheered by thousands Of
spectators. Secretary Hughes was the
first to grasp the hand Of the premier
and 10 extend the governments wei.
come.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-10
Touch on the Babies.

A paragraph worthy Of publication
In "Whizz Bug" appeared recently in
the Genesee udaho) News. It was in
the nature Of paid local" inserted
BY the members Of the Genesee medl-
cal fraternity. Under the caption.
Eight Months Warming" appeared the
following: "After October all babies
@ 0. D. Signed. w. Il. Ehlen. M. D.,
b. Rouse. NJ. D.-Pullman (Wash. }
Herald.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-10
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
q Cattle.

With comparatively small supply of
stock on hand. including nothing that
particularly attracted buyers, trading
on the cattle market was Of a slow and
draggy trend with a weakened under
tone apparent. Most dealers were re-.
porting an exchange of stock at steady
figures. but the movement was slow
count from the level OF the two pre-
ceding days.
All buyers seemed to be wanting
hogs, with quality ranking a little bet
ter than OF late. Top was SS.25, which
was paid by packers for three loads Of
choice hogs. Bulk ranged from 3s.75
to $500 and few sales were made
between the latter figure and the top.
$3.50 to }s75. with more desirable kinds
ranging between 3s.25 and $3.50.
sheep.
The remainder were being held here
awaiting transfer to feed lots In other
parts Of the country. Demand did not
seem as good as It has been for some
time. and buyers were making their
bids In a desuitory fashion, Trading
reached the lowest ebb that II has seen
In some time. A bearish move was to
be noted In the bids of buyers, but In
spite OF the conditions statesmen were
receiving steady prices for their stock.
The small supply aided them mate
rally.
Country buyers were nearly as nu-
merous In the alleys as previously. and
inquiry for feeder stock was fair. but
the buyers were unwilling to pay bet
ter than steady prices. and II took a
little time for the traders to agree on
the basis Of exchange. Three cars Of
rnnh
$3.50, and good grades were being
quoted at sI.25 to $3.50. A load OF
yearling wethers weighing ninety y-nins
pounds sold for $5.25 early In tho day
and some le2-pound wethers sod fnt
500 ...r .-.-
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-10
No Poser.

"How long have you been indls-
posed. my poor fellow1" asked fair
visitor at n hospital Of a big negro
who was strapped up In bed with an
injured back.
"Dis amt no pose tall. miss" an
swered the patient In tones Of dis
gust. "Dis am merely de careless
manner In which dem forgetful doc
tors went away and lef me yestiddy."