davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16

FOR SALE-One Clipper tanning
mill, with pulley for gasoline engine.
A splendid mill for cleaning seed
grain. Price $35. Max Hinrichs.
sep16-23
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16

WANTED-By a young lady at
tending the State College, board and
room with private family, who will
accept homework as part payment.
Write terms TO \. S., care Pullman
Herald. aug26sep16
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16
CHANGE OF ROONrING LIST

House owners wishing to rent
rooms to women students will please
call the office of the Dean of Women
septic
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16

WANTED-High school girl 10
work mornings and evenings for
board and room. Call sos State St,
or phone 26 aug2 6sep23
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16

WANTED-To rent piano for
term of school, Call at 510 Morton
St. sep2tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16

FOR SALE-Five extra good
young mules, weighing 1900 to 1850
pounds See E. Rittenhouse, Pull
man. Phone 235, sep9-23
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16

FOR SALE-Ford touring car, ex-
cellent shape. $500 cash See book
keeper at the Washington Water
Power Co. sep1 s
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16

HOUSE FOR SALE-Near high
school See NJ. D. Henry, 500 State
st. sep9tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16

FOR SALE Three burner kero-
sene cook stove, complete with oven.
See Charles Pyle, 1903 State St
sept 6-23.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16

FOR RENT-Two good furnished
rooms, 315 Grand st. Phone 1913.
aug19tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16

Harold Bell Wright's latest novel,
Helen of the Old House." can be
purchased at the White drug store.
SeD1 6
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16

FOR SALE-Wellington piano.
I'LL B St, phone 1858. sep16-23
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16

FOR SALE-YOung dairy calves.
Cloyerleaf dairy, phone Farmers 213.
sep9-16
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16

FOR SALE Monarch range, in
good condition; 312 Howard St.
phone 1888. sep9-23
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16

FOR SALE-Pears at Moser ranch
II miles southeast of Pullman. Ed.
Moser. sept1 6-23
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16

Dance at the rink Saturday. s.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16

FOR SALE-Two beds complete
and rugs. Phone 2371. sep16-23
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16

FOR RENT-Large furnished
room. sos Mckenzie. Phone 1852.
jul29tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16

FOR SALE-Second crop alfalfa
hay, $14 per ton, delivered. Max
Hinrichs. sep2-23
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16

FOR SALE - General Electric
range in good condition Phone 50
or call at 404 Howard sep1 $50
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16

FOR SALE-Good young horses.
Inquire of r. S. Booth. Phone 2421
or Farmers 314. sep2-23
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16

FOR SALE-Two-ton truck. Chris
Lee, Pullman, Wash, phone 1872.
sep9-16
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16

FOR SALE-16- Best combine
hitch complete; new draper. Price
$500. Hately, McClaskey & KLEIN
gard. jlyStf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16

Fer SALE-One good Monarch
range. fitted with water front and
pipes, Phone 1892. sep9-23
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09

expedite the trial. Attorney Flypn acquiesced. and William H. Kingston. superintendent of the Employees Ben eft association of the Copper Queen Mining company, Bisbee, was placed on the witness stand.
 Tells of Bisbee Injury
 Kingston testified that he was pay master for the Copper Queen com pany in 1908, and that Gardner was injured in the Lowell shaft of that company. He was paid S2S as part time wages while under treatment and away from work. the witness said. Kingston also testified that there had been no strike in Bisbee in 1908, while there was one in 1907, Gardner, he said was injured on March 26. 1908.
 J. F. Sinclair, who was foreman of the Lowell shaft in 1908, testified from the mine records that Gardner came to work on March 26. 1908, and was injured while working his first shift. A small piece of rock, the wit ness said, fell on his head while he was "setting up" a drilling machine, and his skull was fractured. He did not work again until April 6, when he put in one shift and then laid off un- til April If. On April 20 he finally quit. The witness said also that there was no strike in Bisbee in this year. This ended the fourth day of the trial.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09

Moreover it was stated that the law does not require that the deposits shall be made in this county, but may be made anywhere within the state.
 Bankers Pleased at Terms
 The inclination was to the ac- ceptance of the plan of the Bankers Trust company for the taking of the bonds in a lump sum for the reason that the installments alternative was not quite in conformity to the ad- vertisement for bids.
 All the bankers expressed their qualification at the unexpectedly large premium which had been of fered, not only by the Bankers Trust company but by all the other bidders, speaking as it does for the credit of the county.
 In speaking of the opening of the bids last evening, the representatives of the bond houses were loud in their expressions of appreciation for the kindnesses which had been extended to them in Phoenix and for the man ner in which the entire matter Of the sale of the bonds had been conducted by the county officials. They de- clared that the sale had been marked by every courtesy which could be ex- tended to visitors to this part of the United States, and that they were satisfied entirely with the manner in which it had been directed by the county officials.
 A. T. Brock, who entered a bid car rying a premium of s1s7,000, and who is former president of the Califor- nia Investment Bankers association. is practically a resident of Phoenix, although he still calls San Francisco his home. He has assumed recently the presidency of the Farm Builders association at Maricopa and is also interested in the Carrick- -Mangham Agua Fria project and the Paradise Verde project north of Phoenix. the financing of which he is considering.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09

ton of the American -four points" to China before they abrogated the Anglo-Japanese alliance which the four power arrangement is designed to replace.
 Rene Viviani of France, has recom- mended to his government that it accept place in the new agree ment. Favorable response is ex- pected soon.
 Meantime some of the Italian del- egates have suggested unofficially that the Pacific agreement might be strengthened by the addition of Italy but the position of the delegation as
 a whole is said to be one of satis- faction with the four power arrange ment. So rapidly is the conference moving that many delegates are hop to get most of the important questions out of the way before the end of the year. The British have made tenta- tive steamship reservations for Dec. 31 and Jan ', and some of the French have definite plans for leaving sooner
 Much of the work of detail. how ever, is to be left in the hands of commissions of experts. These com missions aye expected to continue the study of such subjects as methods of the scrapping of the ships to be disposed of under the naval reduc tion plan, the revision of the rules of warfare and certain subjects relating to China.
 It is the general opinion, however, that all the principal problems like naval ratio. the Pacific Qualifications and the four power agreement must be disposed of before the plenipoten- tiaries depart. A general settlement of these major subjects is expected to
 be included in one understanding among the delegates and translated
 later into several separate treaties and agreements.
 Although regarded by both the Jap | anese and the Americans as an im- portant element in the general scheme
 of negotiations, the problem of the | Qualifications and naval bases In the Pacific does not promise to be diffi- cult of solution.
 I By starting from the premise that | there is to be no scrapping of island | defenses erected the delegates be-
 lieve they have found a simple basis l for agreement on the principle of
 maintaining existing conditions. It is considered probable Hawaii as in the four power treaty, will be exempt from any provisions of the Qualifications agreement, which ap- PAy tO OllitI 1dClIlC lSldnQS. The American delegation is said to re- gard the Hawaiian group as a part 1 of the American mainland. By working from the principles of | the status quo" the delegates have l adopted for the Qualifications nego- tiations the same principle that has 1 guided them in broad sense in the l conversations of both the naval ratio and the Far East.
 1 The Italian suggestion that it be | also included in the proposed agree
 ment for cooling off delay before | hostilities in the Pacific was said
 to be based on the belief that the ar
 engagement would be strengthened if all the first class powers are par 1 ticipants.
 Great Britain Is issuing approx. l imately 14,000,000 war medals to her ex-service officers and men.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
5 States Threaten To Disrupt League
 Of The SouthlDest
(Continued from Page D

in favor of an immediate government survey and preparation of a final plan to develop the rivers resources.
 That the Imperial valley was in critical and imminent danger of be- ing wiped out of existence, was the declaration of George H. Maxwell, founder of. the government reclama tion service, executive director of the National Reclamation associa ton and regarded as the foremost ex- pert on reclamation in the United States
 "The people of the Imperial valley are in greater danger than they will let it be known" he said. "The dan ger to the valley is so imminent that you can not afford to wait until some decision is reached as to what unit will protect it. The Gila river must be controlled without delay.''
 He told of how once the whole Im- perial valley was under a lake of water, with Brawley's site covered by 15O feet of water and Calexico by 30 feet. He urged construction by the government of the Glen Canyon or the Lee ferry dam as the first prominent element for the flood con- trol of the Colorado. For the imme- diate protection of the Imperial val icy ne uFBeu lndt great DIdSI or dynamite be set off in the Colorado river canyon and loosen enough rock to make a rock dam 250 feet high.
 Federico Ramos, chairman of the international boundary commission and representative of the Mexican government, extended felicitations from President Obregon.
 My government has instructed me to give evidence of the good spirit of cooperation that Mexico has to work with the United States for solution of Colorado river problems" he said. Secretary Fall and Arthur P. Da- wis, director of the United States reclamation service, are expected here tomorrow and will address the convention.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
AL|EN|STS TELL
 JURY GARDNER
 |S UNBALANCED
Five Declare Mail Bandit Was Insane When He Committed Robbery = Hold Him Mentally IT, responsible

Declarations that Roy G. Gardner, mail bandit, who is being tried in the United States district court for his third mail robbery within two years and whose trial in the fourth will fol- low the present action, was mentally irresponsible, deficient in his knowl- edge of the difference between right and wrong undis@ an insane delusion when he entered an Arizona Eastern mail car at Maricopa on Nov. and sole three sacks of registered mail were made yesterday by five alien ists. Another Dr. Mary l.. Neff, tes- tified that in her opinion he was mentally unbalanced, but she refused to commit herself to absolute state ments that he is unable to distinguish between right and wrong or that the robbery of Nov. was due wholly to any delusion.
 Practically the entire session of the court yesterday was given over to an examination of Gardner's san ity by the experts who were appear ing for the defense, all of whom con- cured in the belief that on Nov. 3 he was mentally unbalanced. This date was specifically determined by
 
 attorney, Carl A. Davis, and the wit nesses yesterday were kept to this day and m other.
 The most important ruling of the day and one which influenced the course of the entire proceedings was made by Judge Sawtelle when court convened This ruling followed the submission to the court of a hypo- thetical question which had been pre- pared by Davis and which was read the first time by Dr. Ray Ferguson superintendent of the Arizona State Hospital for the Insane, late Wednes- day afternoon. Judge Sawtelle ad- mitted the hypothetical question, which was based upon the assump- tion that the facts in the indictment against him are true and also upon the examinations of the defendant which have been made by the phy- sicians. but refused to permit any testimony connecting Gardner's al- legged sanity with his religious beliefs.
 SpirituaIism Not an Issue
 "You must not connect Gardner's belief in spiritualism,' he said, with the particular act charged in the in- dictment. Men of the highest intel lectual development, as Sir Oliver Lodge and Sir Arthur Conan Doyle leaders in the fields of science and letters. believe in spiritualism, and to call these men insane would be absurd. This defendant. in his own testimony, does not claim that the spirits who he says control him have impelled him to his criminal acts Indeed. I find no testimony in this | case justifying the court in submit ting to the jury any questions aris- ing from the defendants belief 1T spiritualism as a defense for a crime l with which he is charged
 Then, speaking to Dr. Ferguson who was awaiting in the witness | chair the courts ruling on the hypo'
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09

ee et per cent with a narp,;,,,, neo,VVV' E. H. Rollins and Sonn o e LenNer, representing tbarosaiss VI
 a-sey' stuart and company ne De,s
 eI' A D. Leach and connnany aa sss Nauonai City bank of DanI,a, elc --u on the entire issue of bonds at ~s.l Sent e at premium of ss.SO for
 1cn slooo bond. The Citizens Ne uonai bank of Los Angeles offered Q iremium of s9450 for the entire mount or bonds at 5l5 per cent. The D~nAers Trust company of Denvar ana it's syndicate also made an offer Tor the entire amount of bonds at 5fL per cent interest with a premium of
 Following rejection of all the bids Iut those Of the Bankers Trust com pany. most of the representatives of the houses whose bids were rejected congratulated the board of supervis- DTS on the exceptionally large pre- mium offered for the bonds. The pondmen declared such bid spoke well for the valley and the confidence outside people have in the valley.
 The board announced to the repre- sentatives of the bond houses that it was its intention to advertise for sale soon the $110,000 of bonds withheld from the first issue of s4,000, coo road bonds These bonds will bear interest at the rate of 51a per cent and were not sold with the first issue because of special road district which was to be made with the bonds withheld
 In considering the alternative prop cSitions of the Bankers Trust com- pany of Denver for the taking of the bonds on the installment plan, and the payment for them in cash in a lump, the question was raised wheth- CT the banks of this county would not he embarrassed in covering such an influx of money. But it was stated by ell of them last night that that pfe- <ented no difficulty at all. The banks of Phoenix and of Maricopa county are amply able to handle the money.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
Nogales Mayor Heads
 Associated Charities
A. p. Leased Wire1

[RepublIcan A. ?. Leased Wlre1
 MORALES. Ariz.. Dec. S-Mayor James A. Harrison today was named president of the recently formed No gales Associated Charities. The board of directors is composed of repre- sentatives from each charitable or ganization in the city.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
Italy Wants To Get
 Tn 4 PotUer Alliance
{Continued from Page

had been decided on caused no sur prise here.
 The press dispatches indicated that the Japanese want an agreement on the naval ratio and further applica-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
Strike Syrnpathizers
 Battle With Police
{Continued from Page D

trict. scores of fire arms and gallons of whiskey were confiscated.
 While the packing companies still maintained that the strike was of small consequence and not seriously affecting them, Cornelius Hayes, in- ternationa1 president of the Anal gamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America, declared it had reached to a 100 per cent stage.
 Mir. Hayes declared that 55.000 men were on strike in the various packing centers, 29,000 of these being in Chi cago. Of the latter. 10000 were em- ployed by the big five packers Swift, Armour, Morris, Wilson and Cudahy, he said.
 At g D. m. Chief Fftzmorris in a statement declared that the strike situation was well in hand and that he did not think it would be neces- sary to call for outside help.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09

Of the 533 naval vessels operated by Great Britain. 143 are submarines.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
STREET FIGHTS IN OMAHA

OMAHA, Dec. S.-Desultory street fighting in which several persons were slightly injured. followed by a dozen arrests. marked the late after noon and early evening hours here today in the packing district, where the employees are on strike. A gang of 20 strikers and sympathizers att tackled a street car loaded with em- ployes but were dispersed.
 Eight persons were arrested.
 No mass meeting was scheduled for tonight and police are taking extra precautionary measures to keep order in the streets, which were crowded with strikers. Practically the entire police force of the city is on duty in the packing plant district.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09

Great Britain Is issuing approx. imately 14,000,0 900 war medals to her ex-service officers and men.
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-24
SIGMA IOTA CLUB
ENTERTAINED

Miss Esther Osborne delightfully."-
entertained the members of the Sigma
Iota Club Tuesday afternoon at her
beautiful home on East Roanoke
Drive.
The lower floor was effectively
decorated in quantities of ferns, hand
some palms and cut flowers
Rook was played until late in the
afternoon when Mrs Lyman S. Os-
borne and Miss Helen Osborne served
a delicious salad course and iced tea.
The guests were told to read their
fortunes which proved to be the fol-
lowing verse:
A little bird told me dear little
secret,
He must have known then that
never could keep it,
So wish them all joy and not one
bit of sorrow
For Esther and Eston' will
marry tomorrow"
Among those present were: Mes
DANES Frank H. Hilliard, James T.
Mathis, L, Everett Rohrer, and Miss
es Gladys Martin, Helen Osborne,
Lula Smith, Hattie Wideman and
Esther Osborne
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-24
LUNCHEON TO PRESIDENTS

LUNCHEON TO PRESIDENTS
Honoring the presidents of the diff
ferent organizations in the city the
domestic science class of Fitz- Hi
delightfully."- entertained at luncheon
Wednesday in their apartment in the
High School.
The dining table in its snowy linen
had for its central decoration a re-
Hector on which rested handsome
vase filled with Easter lilies and
here and there were dainty little
chickens suggestive of the Easter
season
The place cards were dainty hand
painted Easter lilies, the handiwork
of Miss Katherine Clarke.
At one o'clock an elaborate four
course luncheon was served, the hos
tesSes being Miss Margaret Fryer
so1 and Martha Watson.
Among the guests were: Mrs. Lon
Dickey, president of the Woman's
Club; Mrs w. E. Yeatman, president
of the w. c. T. U. and Hospital Aux
iliary; Mrs. S. G. Pryora Sr., Regent
Of D. A. R.; Mrs. c. c. Ball, IPresi-
dent of w. R. C.a Mrs. S. G. Pryor
Jr., president of U DsEswMrs. E.
Kyle Farmer who is president of the
Parent-Teachers Association was abb
sent from the city SO this organiza-
ton was represented by Mrs. Robert
E. Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Varnadoe of
Pinehurst were the guests of their
brother and sister Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry B. Varnadoe on North Main
street Sunday
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-24

published in the current issue Of
Textile World, of New York, BY
Beaumont Dawson, of Atlanta, who
IS recognized as one of the best in
formed men on drygoods conditions
in the United States.
The spinners have virtually used
UP all their surplus cotton, according
to Mr.. Dawson, and will be compelled
to shortly re-enter the market if thew
I'LL the orders that will be placed be-
tween now and the first Of April for
cotton goods. Merchants are ex-
pecting to pay higher prices for cot
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-24
Louis Swift Sends
IA Cars Over Dixie

The fourteenth and last of the four
teen passenger cars used at his Flor
ida home by Louis Swift, of Swift and
Company, great Chicago packers,
passed through Fitzgerald yesterday
headed for Chicago over the Dixie
Highway. Mr.. Swift, according to
the chauffer in charge of the big Pack
ard that passed through Fitzgerald
yesterday, is sending all his cars back
home over the Dixie Highway this
year because of high freight rates and
uncertainty of railroad service.
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-24
100 Men Try To Make
Alfalfa Police Force

ATLANTA, March, 24-One hun
dred Atlanta men eager to become
full fledged policemen are studying the
map of Atlanta and brushing up on the
old blue back spelier in preparation
for the examination for applicants to
the police force, which is to be held
Friday
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-24
EASTER EGG HUNT

Mrs. w. R. Smith delightfully."- en-
tertained the members of her Sun
day School Class Of the Central
Christian Church Wednesday after
noon at an Easter Egg Hunt.
Many games were played after
which the hunt was enjoyed.
Mr. Smith was assisted in enter
tanning by her sister Mrs. Turner H.
Brown and Miss Jewell Hall.
About 20 guests were present
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-24
HEAD FULLER

Miss Jessie Head and Mr.. c. E.
Fuller were married Sunday by Rev.
D. B. Nicholson, who will leave next
month to take the Baptist pulpit at
Jeffersonville.
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-24
COTTAGE PRAYER
rizRVICE THIS WEEK

Mage Prayer Service will be held
a the following homes during this
week at 4 p. m, preceding the reyk
val which will begin at the First
Baptist church next Sunday. Nj
Tuesday Mrs M. c. Smith.
Wednesday-Mfs ]. D. Mashbprn
Thursday Mrs ]. H Ennis.
Friday Mrs. F M Graham.
Saturday Mrs. John B Russell
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-24
DELIGHTFUL PARTY

An enjoyable affair of Tuesday eve.
ming was the party given by Mr.. ant
Mrs. Hubert E. Roush at their attrac-
tive apartment on South Main Street.
The parlors were beautiful in a pro.
fusion of lovely roses, spring flowers
and potted plants.
Messdames Hubert E. Roush and
Homer A. Waters served the delicious
fruit punch during the evening and al
late hour they served delicious ice
cream and cake.
Beautiful music on the Victrola was
rendered and until late hour dancing
was enjoyed.
About forty guests were present.
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-24
Upward Movement
In Cotton Expected

ATLANTA, March 24.-That an
early re-entrance of the New Eng
land spinners into the cotton market
ought to take up some of the slack
in the price of the staple, and may
reasonably be expected to give the
market an upward turn, was the
opinion expressed in an interview
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-24
HANDLEY--PAGE

Miss Rosa Handley arr Mr.. Clay
ton Page were married last Saturday
at the Ben Hill county court house,
J. R. Horton, ordinary. performing
the ceremony.
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Nelson of
Richmond, Va, announce the birth
of d baby son, Sunday, March 20
who has been named Harold Everett
Nelson. Mrs. Nelson will be remem-
Ybered BY many friends here as Miss
Ethel Schrol1.