davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16
EFFORTS TO STOP SUIT
AGAINST STATE FAIL

PHOENIX, June 15-Judge r. c.
Stanford. in the Maricopa county SUI
perior court, today denied a motion by
the defendants to dismiss the manda-
mus proceeding brought against state
treasurer and auditor by the counties
of Maricopa. Conconino, Yavapai and
Pima.
The counties seek to recover money
they claim has been received by the
state officers from land set apart by
the congress of the United States to
reimburse counties for $2000,000 in
bonds and accrued interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16
BEN CLARK HEARING
STARTED in PHOENIX

PHOENIX. June 15.-Preliminary
hearing of Ben r. Clark, former dep
uty state land commissioner. on a
charge OF Withholding and failing to
turn over to his successor in office
the records. papers and documents
belonging to the office. was begun in
the court of Justice of the Peace Nat
T. Mckee here today. Although five
complaints have been filed against
Clark, the hearing is being held on
the one charge only. 1t is expected
the hearing will last several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16
BELIEVE BANDIT
KIDNAPPED MAN

CASTLE ROCK, Wash, June Is
Belief that Roy Gardner, fugitive mail
robber. may have forced Edward
Rosin, a Woodland. Wash, man to
accompany him in his flight, was ex-
pressed by officers here today. Rosin
left Woodland by automobile late last
night for Castle Rock and had not ar
rived here.
Telephone messages from Woodland
reported he had not returned there.
Possesmen on duty south OF Castle
Rock on the Woodland Road reported
that a machine that passed them for
Castle Rock at IL o'clock last night
later re.passed them southbound at
the rate of so or 60 miles an hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16
WOODPECKER DELAYS
FAST S. P. LIMITED

Ell PASO, Tex, June 15.-A hold-up
of the westbound Sunset Limited,
which was not reported to the police,
became known here today when
Southern Pacific officials told of the
stopping of their fast train by a wood
pecker.
The bird, according to reports, peck
ed an automatic block signal wire In
such a way as to cause a short circuit
and display the danger signal, bring
ing the train TO stop while the crew
investigated.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16
2 RIVAL NEWSPAPERS
~ PUBLISHED JOINTLY

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., June Is. -
There were no scoops" for either the
Times or the Herald today Instead.
office forces for the two evening
newspapers, which have not publish
ed this week. because OF composit-
ors' strike, co-operated in printing a
single Dage Daper under the name of
Times Herald
Publishers r>"de no more offers to
the compositore and the latter stood
fast for the wage increase they de-
manded
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16
THREAT is MADE ON
LIFE OF NINE. CURIE

CHICAGO, June 15.-Madame Marie
Curie's last hours in Chicago. marked
by an enthusiastic welcome by Polish
women, were spent under police pro-
lection owing to threat made over
telephone to harm the discoverer
of radium.
A woman, who the police believe
TO be n victim of cancer. called on
the telephone and mumbled incohe-
rently that cancer can't be cured;
radium does no good. It's my mission
to kill Nine. Curie. You'll hear from
me later"
After the reception. Nine. Curie and
her daughters left for Buffalo.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16
NEGOTIATIONS BEGUN
WITH JAPANESE TO
SETTLE ISSUES

WASHINGTON. June 15.-Direct
negotiations have been begun be-
tween the United States and Japan
for the settlement of the questions
pending between them.
These include the Island of zap.
the immigration question, the
alien land question and the return
of Shantung to China by Japan.
The negotiations are being con-
Quoted by Baron Shidehara,' the
Japanese ambassador, and Secre-
-tary Hughes. The settlement OF
the zap question would make un-
necessary the consideration of this
question by the league of nations.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16
WEEKS OPPOSES IMMEDIATE REDUCTION IN SIZE OF s Army
SEVEN KILLED AS FIRE
TRUCK AND FAST
TRAIN COLLIDE

PERTH AMBOY, n. j., June IS.
Seven firemen were killed and
nine others injured when a fire
track crashed into the tender OF
the Barnegat Express at n cross
ing of the Central Railway OF New
Jersey tonight.
The firemen, members of vol
unteer organization. were on sseIr
way TO a small warehouse rre
when the accident happened. Fire
department officials reclared that
the safety gates at the crossing
were not down.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16
BRITAIN WARNS
TURKS AGAINST
ANY ATTACK ON
OTTOMAN CITY
Nationalists Told War With
British Will Result IF
Orders Not Needed
FRANCE ALSO REBUKED
Failure To Cooperate In At
tempts To Quiet Silesia
Subject of Dispatch

CONSTANTINOPLE, June 15.-The
British have warned the Turkish Ma
tionalists that any attempt to take
Constantinople will mean war with
Great Britain. The purpose of send
ing a British brigade from Malta TO
relieve the Greeks at Ismid is to frus-
trate any Nationalist attempt to oc-
cupy Constantinople.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16
GERMAN ARMY CUT
TO 100000 TROOPS

BERLIN, June 15.-The reichstag
today passed a bill amending the ar
my law in accordance with the de-
mands of an ultimatum of the allies.
The chief change is that the law
now expressly states that the army
shall consist of 100000 men, including
a maximum of four thousand officers
or officials with the rank of officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16
SECTION FOREMAN is
DEAD; WIFE WOUNDED

FL. PASO. Tex, June 15.-J. c. FL
lington. section foreman az Alpine.
Tex. east of here. last night put n
bullet through his heart after serious
" wounding his wife. The coroner
after investigating the tragedy. ex-
pressed the opinion the man was
mentally deranged. Mrs. Ellington's
mother resides at Morenci, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16
VOTE FOR WOMEN IS
DEMANDED IN FRANCE

PARIS, June l5.-Delegations from
the French Union for Women Suf-
frave and from the Women's Frater-
nal Union called on Premier BRAND
today and asked the governments
support in bringing the hill relative
10 wonen's SUFFRAGE already voted by
the chamber of deputies. before the
senate Immediately for discussion.
The hill passed the chamber before
the world war.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16
Poles lake Villages

LONDON. June 15.-A dispatch to
the Times from Oppeln says Polish In
surgent detachments have occupied
several villages north of Gross-Streh-
litz from which the Germans had re-
tired and where there has been loot
ing for three days.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16
WILL SETTLE CLAIMS

WASHINGTON. June 15.-Settle-
for $2,500,OO0 of claims aggregatins
more than $30.000.00O for radio vat
ents used by the government duIiu-
the war is authorized in a bill irr
ably reported today by the houf .nii-
itary committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16
Probe is Ordered

WASHINGTON. June 15.-The de-
partment of justice tonight ordered
its agents in New York to investigate
the arms seized on the steamer East
Side at Hoboken today to determine
whether they constituted shipment
TOY abroad
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16
SPORTSMAN DIES

NEW YORK. June 15.-Arthur Bur
den. AZ. widely known sportsman,
died today following an illness that
extended over a period OF several
years
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16
THE WEATHER

ARIZONA: Fair Thurs
day and Friday; cooler
Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-16
COPPER PRICES

Anrft 1gAss
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12

ing.
Mrs. D. C. Lynn of this place
was recently called to Cookeville
by the illness of her father.
Landon Stockton and wife
were the guests of Mrs. Dora
Murry.
Mrs. Chas Howell and daug-
ter, of Red Boiling Springs, are
visiting her daughter, Mrs.
H. E. Brown.
Miss Minnie Brown was the
guest of Miss Carrie Brown
Sunday.
Willie Whitaker visited D. V.
Brown.
Riley LOFTS and family, of
Buffers Landing. were the
gusts of Mrs. Lofts mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson last
week.
Frank Pharris visited Huston
Leoford.
S. P. Pharris sprained his
ankle last week when he fell
from a tree.
M. E. Pate and wife were the
guests of H. H. Fl Brown and
family.
Miss Dorothy Howell was the
guest of Alma and Dollie Brown
J. B. Brown made business
trip to Cookeville, last week.
Mack Henson, John Ledford,
NJ. E. Pate recently shipped a
fine bunch of hogs to Nashville
Hub Halle of Gainesboro, was
thru here last week buying
poultry ard eggs.
We are having very interest
ing Sunday-school in the Bend
now. Everybody should attend
and help make it better.
John Brown recently visited
Flynn's Creek
Those from here who attended
the Haag show at Gainesboro,
reported it something wonderful.
Let all the correspondents
write each week, and help to
make our paper the best one in
state.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
Community Happenings From
Over jackson County.
NEW HURRICANE.

Miss Settle Cason spent Sun
day night with Miss Abbye
Sparkman.
C. W. Davis has returned
from George, where he has
been teaching school.
Theo Cason, Rose Walker,
Clara Allen, Dave and Luther
Lynn, Calvin Spivey and Bud
Walker took dinner with Shafer
Lynn and wife Sunday.
Sallie Waddle and I.assie
Spivey visited Nora Kirkpatrick.
Settle and Theo Cason enter
tanned a few of their friends
Sunday night.
Russ Fox and wife are visit
ing relatives at this place.
Mrs. Dona Gailbreath visited
her sister, Mrs. W. G. Terry
Saturday.
Abbye Sparkman spent Mon
day with her sister, Mrs. Jasper
Walker.
Mrs. T. M. Cason and child
rem was the recent guests of Mrs
E. D. Allen.
Mrs. Brit Birdwell is visiting
relatives in Kentucky.
Bro. Hyram Way will preach
at this place Sunday May 15,
at a II o'clock everybody invited.
Ruby Lee is visiting relatives
in Cookeville.
Zell and Florene Cason spent
the week .end with their brother,
Jessie CaSon.
Lille and Helen Phillips enter
tained a crowd of young people
Sunday.
If you want to have any lack
with the boys, you had better
have a cemetery near your
home.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
STONE.

We are having some rain at
present, farmers are getting
along nicely with their crops.
Sunday school is progressing
nicely at this place.
Mamie B. Vanhooser who has
been visiting relatives at this
place, has returned home.
Frank Sadler says he has had
the blues since she left.
Johnnie Stone who works on
the st. Fall spent Friday night
with home folks.
Harvey Butler and Ernest
Stone spent Sunday night with
Bev Vanhooser and wife.
Bessie Cherry entertained a
number of her friends Saturday
night.
Leila Stone, Iva Jenkins. and
| Martha Roberts visited Irene
and Annie Lee Heady Sunday.
Edd Cherry. Rheuben Bailey
and Jordan Lovelady Visited
Redford Stone and family Sum-
day.
Mrs. Annie Lou Hix, wife of
George Hix, died at her home on
Rearing river Monday Nay 9th.
Her remaines were buried in
the Johnson cemetery Tuesday.
She was q years old. and is
survived by a husband, mother.
sister, and brother. The be-
reaved ones have our sympathy
Mrs. Johnnie Stone and brother.
Frank Sadler visited Grundy
Quarles and family Sunday.
billiard Hix and wife were the
recent guests of the latter's
sister, Mrs. John Dennis.
Mrs. Hubert Bailey is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Henry Roberts.
Ethel Butler, Okla and Arlie
Roberts were guests of Mrs.
Barlow McCoin Sunday.
! Neil Allen and Myrtle Heady
visited Bessie Cherry.
Mrs. Alta Shoulders and
daughter. Bonnie. were the
weekend guests of friends al
Gainesboro.
Bedford Bribery made a bust
ness to Roaring river Sunday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12

and if it shall appear that the
Act has been violated shall re-
port such violations to the grand
jury. of the County in which
alleged violations occurred.
Should the commissioner of
Agriculture or his deputies and
assistants fail or refuse to make
investigation or submit the
facts to the grand jury, any
person having knowledge of the
fact may report them to the
grand jury for their action.
Section 9. That any person,
firm or corporation violating the
provisions of this Act shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor and up
on conviction there of shall be
fined not less than $50 nor more
than $500, said fine to be paid
into the Treasury of the State
tor the US" of the Department
of Agriculture in the enforce
ment of this Act or otherwise.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
MEAGSvILLE.

Sunday-school is progressing
nicely at this place.
Author Murphy and family
spent Saturday night with his
parents, A. j. Murphy and wife.
Vesper Moss and wife have
returned to Texsa, after a three
weeks visit with relatives here.
Sarah Jane Whitaker enter
tained a large caowd of young
folks Sunday afternoon.
Bedford Buck spent Sunday
with his brother, Wade Buck.
Aunt Sallie Smith spent Mon
day with Mrs. Wesley Emerton.
Perry Crowder and wife spent
Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs. Verda Hall.
Hubert Moss and wife left
Monday for Akron, Ohio, after a
brief visit with relatives here.
They were accompanied home
by Mrs. Moss mother Mrs.
Duckworth. who recently came
|
in on a short visit.
Mounce Moss has returned
home.
Turney Bybee and wife visit
ed Mrs. Wick Whitaker.
Sallie Crowder is visiting
Bessie Hall.
Bertha and Agnes Murphy
and Mounce Moss took supper
with Alice Scantland Sunday
night.
Ruby Whitaker and George
Flynn and Gurstie Emertor
were the dinner guests of th'
Misses Swans Sunday.
Bertha Murphy has returned
after a weeks visit with rela
! tives at Hilham.
Hello Joe Murphy have yol
forgotten what you promiset
me about the pictures?
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
COALINGA, CALF.
Coalinga. Cal.
May l, 1921.

May l, lJzl.
Dear Editor:
| If you will spare me a little
space in your paper. | will write
a few items.
Health is very good in Coal
inga for such uncertain weather.
Hope all our home folks are
we'll.
Norman Haney has the
mumphs, but was able to be in
town last night.
Mrs. Hubert Cason of New
Hurricane, you should be back
in Coalinga.
A large number of people from
Coalinga, were in Fresno Satur-
day, April 80, attending
"Raisen Day"
Luther Stafford was in Fresno,
Saturday. He and his girl are
sure having a jolly time.
Claud Mabrey has gone to
work on the East Side.
Jordon Hannah is visited
Brantson Masters Friday night.
Mrs. C. 7. Anderson visited
her sister Mrs. R. l.. Draper.
Friday.
suppose most every one has
gone to church today at New
Salem and Morrison Creek.
Wish | was there to join you
people.
Guess most everybody is done
planting corn and gardens and
setting hens.
Hello! j. H. Williams, why
don't you come to Coalinga?
Willie Dudney is at Elk Hills
working. Don't any one ever
hear from him at all.
Mrs Leo Swearingim is think
ing of visiting her mother in
June.
Haywood Johnson and Miss
Claude Birdwell were at the
show saturday night.
Baseball today, Coalinga and
MADEIRA. think I shall 90.
Josh Chapman is sure a cute
fellow. II you could have seen
him Saturday night yon would
thought so too.
Hello! Dudney's Hill. why
don't you give us the news
every week? We are always
glad to read our home paper
when We can read about our
folks.
1 If wasent for my jitney and
8 hours work would go crazy.
Abb Harley says he is going
to travel East soon.
Tom Speakman has bought
another new Ford. | know he
will like this one.
The Sharkie.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
SENATOR OVERTONS
YARD BILL THAT
Was KILLED.

The following bill to regulate
the stock yards of Tennessee,
was introduced in the recent
legislature by Senator W. A.
0verton, who made hard fight
for its passage. The bill would
have saved hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars to the farmers of
the state.
Section |. That it shall be
unlawful for any person, firm or
corporation to engage in the
business of buying, selling, re-
ceiving, shipping, feeding,
caring for or handling the live
stock Of others for profit as a
public stock yards to sell any
live purchased by them as of a
higher grade or class than that
at which they purchased said
stock.
Section 2. That grading or
classifying of live stock pur.
chased by said public stock
yards shall be reasonable, based
on the quality and condition of
the animals purchasd, and that
no arbitrary rules and regula-
tons providing for dockage for
weight or regarding because of
the mode of transportation by
which said animals are brought
to the stock yards, wheatner by
railroad, boat. motor truck,
wagon or otherwise, shall be
established.
Section 3. That live stock
may be reduced in grade or
docked for weight for defects
in quality or condition, under
such reasonable regulations as
may be established, but that it
shall be unlawful for such pub
lie stock yards to both reduce
in grade and dock for weight for
the same defect in quality on
condition of a given animal.
Section A. That animals re-
ceived at such public stock
yards shall be watered and fed
before being weighed and grad
ed, if the owner so desires. and
that the owner of such stock
may prescribe the character or
amount of feed stuffs to be
given to his stock.
Section 5. That it shall be
unlawful for such pubic stock
yards to sell or offer for sale or
to feed or to offer to feed to
the stock of another any damag-
ed feed.
Section 6. That no such pub
lie stock yards shall sell or offer
for sale any corn at a price more
than twenty five per cent in
excess of the current market
price of such corn; nor any hay,
if in bales of one hundred
pounds weight or greater, at
a price in excess of twenty five
per cent per hundred weight
more than the current market
price for such hay; nor any hay,
| if in bales of less than one hun
dred pounds weight, but not less
than sixty pounds weight, at a
price in excess or thirty per
cent per bale more than the cur
rent market price for such hay;
nor any other feed stuffs at
price in excess of thirty PEI
cent more than the current
market price for such feed
stuffs.
Section z. That it shall be the
duty of the Commissioner OF
Agriculture to enforce the pro.
visions Of this Act.
/ Section 8. That whatever any
violation of this Act shall be re-
ported or shall come to knowl
edge of the Commissioner oi
Agriculture he shall have ar
investigation of the charge made
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
WHITES BEND.

Everybody is well and work.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
srd DISTRICT.

Davenport r A. 40 acres. value Sv
davenport Joe. As acres. value $50
Green Jim. 20 acres. value l0O
Hardcastle P 6. So acres. value l.5OO
Holleman Robt. 2l acres. value 200
uollemsn Betsy, Is acres. value 9o
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-12
Wh0:s Here
 And Where

M. D. Williams, mining man of the Prince William Sound district, accompanied by his wife, is south bound passenger on the Northwest crn from Valdez.
 Dorothy Nebergall, with the Al cskan Engineering Commission forces at Anchorage is a. passenger on the Northwestern bound for Seattle. on a 60 day vacation. ,-,, r..
 Mrs J. C. Cuhninghanl,. wifei of an official of the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad at Cordova, is aboard the Northwestern on her way to California for a two months visit
 w. c. Murray, business man of Anchorage, is on the Northwestern for Seattle, accompanied by his wife Mr Murray will return north in March.
 Mrs F. L Reed, wife of r. |. Reed, owner of dhe Anchorage Hotel at Anchorage, is passenger on the steamer Northwestern en- route to the States, called there by the death of her father. She ex- poets to remain in Seattle for about a month and will then return to Anchorage.
 Thomas Foye, with the A. E. C., at the end of steel at Mile PTS on the Government Railroad, passed through Juneau on the Northwest ern for a visit in the States
 A. E. Bigger, with the Alaskan Engineering Commission at Mile 275 arrived in Juneau on the North western and will remain here fer some time. sS
 Wilbur Stone, fireman on the White Pass and Yukon Railroad,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-12

was passenger on the; Princess Mary this morning to Skagways Mir. Stone has been to NeW York. where he recently was married and is re- turning to his position with the railroad Mrs. Stone remained in the East. gS&
 J. M Rourke, section foreman on the White Pass and Yukon Railway. was on board the Princess Mary today bound for Skagway. Het will be stationed at Clifton, B. c, ' Mi. Rourke has been spending several months visiting in Idahos
 T J. standish, for the past twen- ty-one years, stationed. at,, Skasway for the White Pass and Yukon Rail- way in charge of the CpmmissAfy Department, - was on the 4yPrfncess Mary today. He is returning to Skagway from a visit in the South.
 Alex Atkinson, for many years q mine blacksmith at various mines in this vicinity, arrived @on the Northwestern last night from Vest ern Alaska.
 James Golding, Jr,, left on the Northw estern last night for Seattle where his mother and sister are living. sa
 J. H. Davis left for his hpmeeat Ketchikan on the Northwestern last night after being in .Iuneau for several days on business. . r ''
 Mrs Max Smith is a passenger on the Jefferson today for her former home at Skagway. Mrs. Smith has been living at Ketchikan where she and MT. Smith have jewelry store.
 John Barrett, a travelling man. came North from Wrangell Son the Jefferson today
 MT. and Mrs. H. c. Strong, of Ketchikan, arrived on the Jefferson today from their homes at Ketchi- kan for a short visit.
 E. G. Wilson, Alaskan represen- tative for Love, Warren and Mon- roe of Tacoma, arrived here on the Jefferson today s' ''''' ss. .s..< ss.s--i<
 U~ S. Marshal J. M., Tanner 4r- rived on the Jefferson today arom Ketchikan. A:
 Max Humfrey, travelling tales man and one of the members Of the Alaska Supply Company of this Sscity. arrived here from ;Wrangell sont the Jefferson today. s.
 Dr. Martin DamouYette. pioneer physician and mining promoter of this section, arrived on the Jefferson today from Seattle where he3 has been making his home for the4past several years. l;
 w. H. Quick, barber at the Thano Club House, arrived today on the Jefferson after having been visitfng for the past several weeks in tho South. =. .s,@,',,.
 Ed Berutto, at one time leader or the Gastineau Channel band, Scarne as far north as Ketchikan on the steamer Jefferson. ssH .''.
 Mrs. R. w Wiley, wife of a min ing operator who is deyelopings the Maid of Erin mine in Rainy Hol- low near Haines. is passenger on the steamer Jefferson today from the South for her home in Haines.~
 MT. and Mrs A, c. Iverson, ofsKet- arrived on the Jefferson to- day to make their homo in Juneau:
 Mrs Hugh McGill arrived shsre today on the Jefferson and will fhake her home at Perseverance where her husband is employed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-12
At the GastIneau

J. A. Moore, A Bruneau. A. John son, Geo. Baroumis, Mike Plekvek, B. Surol, Matt Wiitanen.
 At the Alaskan N. B. Johnson, Stanley Tizeparz. A. E. Bigger. Albert Anderson. Jack Williams.
 At the Zynds NJ. s. Jorgensen, Louis Quick, J. J. Ceasen, John Pastle.
 At the Circle City M Tomm, L. Winteret. Alex ,Atkin son, B. D. Brown. ,<3
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-12
"A Shells Are Required to
 Sink Former German Raider

LOS ANGELES Cal, Jan. P : Twenty forlr-inch shells, fired by the United States destroyer Wickes at ranges varying from $500 to 2,500 yards were required to sink U-Boat S8, former German high seas raid CT. in Catalina Channel, six miles off the San Pedro breakwater last week
 Admiral Hugh Rodman, commander of the Pacific Fleet, with his staff and a score of invited guests, wit messed the sinking from the flagship New Mexico.
 The U-SS was captured near the close of the war by the Allied Fleet and brought to America as a trophy to be sunk after being exhibited at various points