davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

served to fare very we'll It. too, was given the advantage of reductions by the board to such extent that it given the fourth place in the list of counties according their valuation. whereas the original returns it occupied third place.
 Yavapai is by far the most important of the cattle counties, that when the board of equaliza ton reduced the valuation of cattle by s5 a head it greatly relieved the owning taxpayers of Yavapai. It entirely proper that this relief should be afforded them there Is other indus try in the state that quite hard chit by cir cumstances the livestock industry which suffered severely under unusual market and climatic condi- tions.
 So here have contradiction of the statement that nowhere else in the state than in Maricopa county reductions made-we suppose from local valuations As matter of fact, Maricopa county not favored by reductions at alL On the contrary. the board equalization valuations which the county had placed upon irrigated lands
 What happened this An appeal was made to the board of supervisors of agricultural ties for reduction from the assessment of rri- gated lands of year ago when taxable valuations based inflated market values. The Maricopa board made reduction of 25 per cent The state board cut that reduction in two. that while it permitted reduction from the assessment of year ago. it really raised the figures given by the local board.
 Then we have: 'The protest against the exorbi- hope Of relief faded out" That sentence has par tisan ring. What deaf ears? What hope of relief?
 Of course, the Courier has in mind the refusal of Governor Campbell to call extraordinary session of the legislature the long chance that 1t would cut down the appropriations is had made in the regular session. The governor naturally chose to sound the members the legislature under taking to put burden of from $ao00o to s6o0oo upon the people He became convinced as almost any thinking from the outset, that no substan- tal relief could expected from the legislature. Much of the money appropriated by the legislature the result of log-rolling. It plain that the log-rolling machine would be thrown into gear in extraordinary session maintain each community interest what had been given to it in the regular session
 Beside much of the money which 1t had been dreamed might be saved had already been expended contracts for it's expenditure had been made. There were savings retrenchments amounting to about $500,O00 which the governor said he believed could be made. but he had received in reply to his communications to the members of the Iegis- lature had given him the slightest hope that that session.
 We believe that the gentlemen who petitoned the governor the session were satisfied with his final reply to them; that they then the fu tility of it We that very large majority of the peop3e. Democrats as well Republicans wanted special session.
 And now hear lamentations. for political pur- poses only. that no special session was called.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
IF uNpERTAKER DIDN'T CARE

Supreme Court Justice Kapper was friend Qf the late Senator MeSarren former Brooklyn Demo- cratic boss and told tfe following story at recent Democratic dinner at the Hotel Bossert:
 I was at breakfast with the late Senator McCar- at the Clarendon hotel" said Justice Kapper. when exctedly rushed in and said that Judge Bowling had just died.
 Yes I heard the a half hour ago. replied the senator.
 Shifting uneasily from foot to the other the finally blurted out, I think would like take his place.
 I have no objections said the senator, if the undertaken has none, "-Brooklyn Eagle
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
TO OUR MINISTER REV. GEO. M. lEHIGH

Our minister has gone away, And I am grieved and sad. Yet, sweet remembrances of him Will make us all feel glad. His Christian spirit, his true love Made him so dear to me: He bore resemblance to Him Who died on Calvary. Great opportunities for him To work in saving men. The reason why he left us here He may come back again. We loved him dearly-he was ours Our souls still cling to him, As he was earnest. firm and true. Without weakness or whim- He preached the gospel straight and
 strong,
 Explained how God made man: And how the evil one caused Eve To sin and spoiled Gods plan: The fall of man described so plain That we could clearly see That nothing but the grace of God Through Christ could make us free. In language fine. with clear. full
 voice,
 He thundered to us then. NO human treatment VIII 0elp yOus You must be born again. But, if you're born in Christ the Lord You're safe for Glory Land. The Savior said that no one dare To pluck us from his hand.- Gods people will be wholly blest Where Ter he may have sway; It is a treat to spiritual man
 To hear him preach or pray. He is original and grand,
 Good bright men all like him. He treats his subjects strong and
 clear,
 Delivers them with vim. His reasoning strong. With fervent
 mood,
 Appeared to be so real, Brings him success in saving souls And conqueror for the veal. May Heavenly Father be his guide And make his spirit strong To gain new members for the church, To join the heavenly throng.
 -J. B. Lodwick.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST s1. 1921
The earth, aOith its scarred face, $ the symbol of the past; the ar and heaven, symbols ot tattu,ity.
 -Coleridge.
A Stolen Horss


 We'll the horse has been led out of the unlocked stable door, We have had Cave Creek flood which has wrought some indefinite damage There are stin other horses in the stable. But when will the door be locked?
 The danger urged upon the legislature last spring and after vigorous effort small state ap propriation secured for the control of Cave creek conditioned upon the appropriation of various by the county the city of Phoenix. the Water Users association, the Santa Fe railroad and the Union Oil company.
 As as the Legislation became effective, the management pf the Water Users association urged that the work be undertaken at the earliest moment. but was encountered here and there that threat ened to put it over for another year.
 The Water Users had already prepared plan for the improvement which would forever free the valley from the ravages of Cave Creek. at esti- mated of $35o,ooo for which agreed to under take 1t. saying though willing to to any contractor who would carry out the plan less
 Now, if the management Of the association had merely wanted to financial showing. it would have been indifferent to the control project As management 1t had only one thing to considerable protection Of the banks of Arizona canal the pathway of Cave Creek floods. As a manage nent 1t had concern in the destruction of other property in the valley It nothing to it., that the waters should overwhelm the farm lands, private well the states city property in the western end of Phoenix. It interested only in the preservation of the canal banks, and previous to any concerted movement for flood control it had prepared plan for the certain protection of the banks by means of concrete aprons. The cost would have been very much less than its share of the general control fund.
 But the management had interest in some thing more than the protection of the property which in its care: it interested in the protection of the farm lands of individual water users, if the property of residents of the city.
 So. though apparently less selfshly interested than any other party the association took the lead but it has unable to bring the component parts of the flood control fund together and 1t In consequence suffered great damage which 1t would have averted if it had gone on with its own plans for elf-protecton.
 Of course. would not want is to do it, and it will do if. but If the association. disgusted with the experience of Friday night, and weary of delay and dilly dalying should withdraw from concert and proceed to out it's own plans for self protection leaving all the other parties to devices it could not be criticized
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
Federal Judges

Legislation for the creation of eighteen free lance" federal Judgeships is proposed by Attorney General Daugherty. the judges not to be signed to districts but dispatched to districts where there is an unusual congestion of business Such an arrangement may meet the general situa- tion but in our own case. the creation of new district is essential to expeditions discharge of business
 h the most overworked of all. It lies upon long Border line which offers such facilities for snug rlins as no other stretch of international boun- oary does flor violations the immigration law and for offenses against federal laws of which the
 more populous districts of the interior know nothing There few federal court dockes in which recorded so wide variety of crimes against the federal statutes.
 Even before the burden Of prohibition enforce rnent was thrown upon the court the business was ..r,ouslv congested so that notwithstanding the exepditiousness with which Judge sawtee was dis nosing of it. it became necessary to bring in federal idses from districts extending from San Francisco to St. Louis.
 An additional district in Arizona is urgently needed-one for the north, which suppose should .r,hraca the greater area possibly including Mari ,ona county and the other including the border counties. beside Graham. Greenlee and Gila-
 In some other districts. perhaps congestion Is ,n,v temporary and shifting. It may be that with The assistance of visiting judges these loads may be disposed of. But there Is nothing temporary ,. .b congestion in the Arizona judicial district It has been growing greater and greater all the time and will continue grow with the population
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
Only Politics

The protest against the exorbitant taxes in Arizona fell upon deaf ears and the hope for relief has faded out. Only in the instance of Maricopa county reductions made, due to about 50 per cent delinqueneies, but the rest of the state will be forced to suffer for the favors the Salt River valley taxpayers won- Tbe tax burden still hangs like millstone about the necks of the who have to pay-The Prescott Courier.
 This comes with rather bad grace from Yavapai .ontv which fared very well in the sessions or the state board of equalization. and. we may add' oe-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
Arizona storms

The Salt River valley is regarded by meteorolo- gists the birthplace of violent storms which in their infancy find their way the encircIing mountains, gaining strength they sweep the high tablelands and fall with violence upon the valley of the Mississippi. later ravaging the Great Lakes, the Atlantic the Gulf.
 But the valley. like the doctor. seldom takes any of its medicine. We seldom have anything cept violent ranstorms of the year fercely bright electrical displays during the rainy season.
 There is no section of the United States. of 50 large an area, believe. free from violent winds the Salt River valley within the surrounding noun tains Only twice. recall has central south- western Arizona been visited by damaging winds Several years ago considerable damage was done Gila Bend Then Friday night at Glendale the disastrous visitation in the history of this region
 Our winds are seldom bad masters but usually good servants. There is almost constant breeze for the cooling of the atmosphere. but violent wind storm is something. because of its infrequency, long to be remembered.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

There is difference between absolute divorce and decree of separation, learn from perusal of the statements of MT. Lloyd George and MT. de Valera
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

It proposed reduce the size of so-called marine to the size of the capacity of the shipping board. Thus pay tribute to the beauty of the eternal fitness of things.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

We should like to the question of the control of Cave Creek included in the agenda of the disar mament conference
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

When Cave creek gets ready to flood 1t doesn't wait on legislative or other official action.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

As special inducement kick the bucket, we find Yonkers undertakers advertising Lady En- balner."-Buffalo Express
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
TENDER ONE PREFERRED

wANTED-Elderly lady for cooking in home of young married couple. Call L. 622J1-Advertise- ment in the Longmont (Colorado) Call.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

The clouds appear to have put over the weather bureau.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

MT. John D. RoeksfeIIer's address is' -F. w.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

It rain in the Salt River valley after all when 1t once sets it's mind to it.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

Off agin. on agin. Tellegen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

Only a few Of the Golden Jubilee
Sale special values for men are
listed on this page. There are
others-lots Of them. In fact we
have applied the Golden Jubilee
discount to everything in the mems
shop, from footwear to headwear.
Nothing has been omitted: nothing spared.
No such opportunity has been offered in Al
buquerque before for important savings In
every clothing need. Come and see for your
selves. mcnl Come early You'll find IL
mighty well worth your while to be on hand
promptly at 0 o'clock Tuesday morning, Aug
ust is, and 10 watch our windows and adver-
iisements every day during the Golden Jubilee
Sales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

The well dressed man who seeks
economy will lose no time in at
tending the Mems Shop sales.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18

Mrs. John Ethridge, of Alexandria,
La, is the guest Of her mother, MIS-
r. b. Kirksey, and has been the in
SEPARATION Of many social affairs. On
Friday evening Mrs. 7. o. Burris en-
tertained informally a few friends and
members Of the family at social
evening at home.
The many friends of Mrs. Newman
Cayce, who has been i'll for some time
at the Columbus Hospital, will re-
ioice TO learn that she is showing
signs Of improvement and will be out
soon.
Miss Lille Mullens is spending the
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. s, Mullens, on Seventh Street
South.
Miss Clendenin Baird is the guest
of Miss Dorothy Hardy at her home
in the country for the weekend.
X #
Miss Ruth Sharpley, Of Norfolk,
Va, is the guest Of Miss Pearl Har-
rison at the Gilmer Hotel
X n
Mr.. James T. Baird, Jr, of the
Delta, is the guest of his aunt, Mrs.
Elvira r. Baird
Il
Mrs. c. NJ. Harris and daughter,
Miss Clara Lillian Harris, are now
domiciled in the upstairs apartment
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18
Mrs. Yerger Entertains.

On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Kath-
leen Yerger entertained at the home
of Mrs. George Y. Banks with a
bridge party. The guests met at
-four o'clock and were welcomed by a
gorgeous setting of bright wild
flowers, typifying the idea of Fall,
with yellow, the color so popular at
this season, predominating through
out the living room and hall. Many
exciting games of bridge were enjoy
ed, after which the high score prize
of unique leather shopping bag and
the consolation prize of two decks of
cards were awarded the victors. A
delicious salad course was served the
guests, who numbered about twenty.
X X
Mr.. William Hamilton, i'who has
completed a delightful visit with
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18
CAMPUS ToCs

Elsewhere in this issue Of the Dis
patch win be found a large and at
tractive advertisement Of Campus
Toys, clothing that long has been
popular with good dressers. This il
the first Of a series of advertisements
that win be run by the enterprisinp
firm Of Kaufman Bros, who have the
exclusive agency in Columbus fol
Campus Toys
Campus Toys DO not have to be ad
vertised to those who heretofore hav,
worn them. The advertising is done
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18

Mr.. R. N. Shropshire has resigned
his position as superintendent Of the
Tombigbee Cotton Mills and will pro-
badly leave Columbus, but has not
yet completed his plans for the fu-
ture
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18

many friends and his grandparents,
General and Mrs. e. 7. Sykes, return
ed yesterday to his home in Jackson
vile, Fla, where he Is making a great
success in wireless work,
X X
Soon after notice Of the resignation
Of Mrs. H. M. Waters from the fac
ulty Of the Barrow School, Mrs. j. IT.,
Sansing was elected as teacher Of the
sixth grade Her many friends con-
graduate her on the acceptance Of
this position and are assured Of her
success as teacher.
X X
Miss Mary Lou Peyton has return
ed from Hendersonville, N. c., where
she was the sguest Of her sister for
delightful vacation. Miss Helen
Peyton, the lovely daughter Of 1t. Col
and Mrs. f. G. Peyton is expected
soon to be with Miss Mary Lou Pey-
ton through the winter, during which
time she will attend school.
X X
1t. Colonel and Mrs. e. G. Peyton
arrived in Camp Vennpg, Ga, the
latter part of August AT this camp
is stationed the largest infantry
school in the country and 1t. Colonel
Peyton has the distinction of being
placed at the head of the department
of military science, to which duty he
will be called. There are many CO.
lumbians who will hear Of this honor
with interest and will welcome 1t.
Colonel and Mrs. Peyton home for
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18

over Mrs. S, B. Trippett's residence
on Third Avenue South.
X X
Mr.. George Waller, the popular
assistant cashier Of the Columbus
National Bank, is enjoying a short
vacation with trends in Meridian and
Hattiesburg.
X X
Mrs. Nelson Hutchinson has ac-
cepted the position as music. teacher
at tbe<Barrow Memorial School. Mrs
Hutchinson is a graduate Of the M
S. c. W., and has the combination of
skill and ability.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18

to attract the attention Of those who
hitherto have worn other makes Of
clothing FOR men.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18

Over three bundled fyshiana n
dear old Lowndes. Do you attend the
meetings?
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18

the Centennial at which time they
plan. 70 be present.
Miss Whippie and Miss Barton viii
make their home with Miss Mary
Lou fAyton, on Main Street, through
the winter.
n n
Mr.asam FAINT Cockrell, Of Macon,
was a visitor in the city yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
NEW ORGANIZATION
 DANGER TO RUSSIA
"Cheka" Acts Independently of All Government Departments

Riga, Latvia- Juno 15.-Newspa- pers in the Baltic states say that, re- gardless of reforms recently made in Russia by the Bolshevik regime, the power of the 'Tchezvechaikai," or Extraordinary Committee, to combat counter revolution, continues to grow until it has become a menace even to the foreign trade relations of Russia
 This organization, commonly known as the 'Cheka,' acting independently of all other government departments, is credited by the papers here with the power to throw suspected persons into jail without preliminary trial and even to order their execution with little or no hearing.
 ''In regard to the relations between the soviet government and foreign countries" says the Riga Rundschau we must understand that as long as the Extraordinary Commission con- tinues to act with supreme power and even with the right to oppose the plans of soviet Russian government institutions, all trade and other treat ies concluded between Russia and the west can lead to no definite or regu- lar results.
 "n the Extraordinary Commission would confine its arbitrary activity to internal affairs only, we might over come the existing difficulties, but it is exactly in regard to the ful1llment of peace treaties and other agree ments, that this almighty institution interferes with impunity. It is not necessary to enumerate here the vari- ous cases which justify this assertion. Hundreds of war prisoners, who by virtue of peace treaties should be re- leased, are kept prisoners, by order of that body. Dozens who are eligi- b1e for repatriation, cannot leave Rus sia. Trains with refugees are held up by order of this institution, revi- sions are made and many persons or dered to leave the train"
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
DISAGREE ON DISCOVERY
University of Georgia Claims Dr. w. c. Long First Knew of Anaesthesia Hall of Fame Claims Other.

Athens, Ga, June 15.-Dr. Wm. Crawford Long was recognized yes terday by the University of Georgia as the discoverer of anaesthesia. This action was taken despite the decision of the Hall of Fame in New York which recently awarded the honor to pr. Wm. Thomas Green Morton of Massachusetts
 The university authorities declared they had evidence that Dr. Long first used ether for a surgical operation March 30, 1s42, which they say was four years prior to any other known record. A bronze memorial was un- yelled yesterday to pr. Long who was an alumnus of the university.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
\ NEW COLUMBUS STATUE.

Buenos Aires, June 15.-A a ma jestic statue of Christopher Colum- bus, the gift of the Italian colony in this city, to Argentina, was dedicated here today. President Yrigoyen de- clared a legal holiday.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15

of 5 and go through h
 school, equipped to en any college in the Uni States. You now kn why 1 am proud of c necticut.
 "Jim" ConnOrs and
 "Joe" Halloran stand
 100 per cent witt
 t h e ir associate
 workers.
 It was my privilege meet the workers in 1 Bridgeport stores and have an opportunity talk to them about 4 ambition of |. their e ployers in owning
 chain of 31 stores Connecticut. 1 al S talked to the workers the New Britain al Hartford stores.
 In all of the stord the workers gave q thusiastic endorseme of the plans of the nd corporation, and tn pledged themselves buy all the preferr| stock they can pay fl now, out of their saving and they asked to | permitted to buy mol shares as they are ab| to save out of their earl ings over a period of year or two.
 When men have tH 100 per cent backing 1 their own associate they can be counted q to play square wifi everybody else. It is sure sign of personI honor and thoughtfJ consideration of tH rights of others.
 1 honestly believe tha buying $ per cent cum1 lative preferred stock ] a going business, such a is the business conduct ed by Jim" Connors an Joe" Halloran, who, al admit are able, hones men, is like owning first mortgage on valu able real estate.
 In a case of this kind everything resolves itsel finally into confidence il the integrity and abilit, of men to carry througl their plans.
 The thousands of peo pie that know Jim" ana "Joe'' personally, wht believe in them com pletely, means a fine certificate of character.
 Of course, you are al familiar now with ths frank statements printed in the newspapers signed personally by Jim Connors and Joe" Hal. loran. You must admi, that never before have any institutions or men gone to the public ir quite such a frank, open and above-board way.
 Sincerely yours, i
 William C. Freeman