davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
 TRIP ID MORALES
 4 GREAT SUCCESS

When is the next one going to be-" is the question enthusiastic motorists who participated in the first sociability run of the Automobile Club of Arizona are asking. Every one of the 54 autoists who made the trip from Phoenix to Nogales and return is delighted over the success of the first trip. and have become ardent boosters of the idea. and are urging that similar trips be made to other points in Arizona in emphasis of auto travel for enjoyment's sake
 Its merry sport" they say, "and the more the merrier," meaning the more autoists who participate as well as the more trips that are planned and carried out.
 Club officials are being congratu- lated for the successful and enter taining manner in which the first motorcade was staged. and that is attributed in large part to the hearty cooperation of the Nogales chamber of commerce. Though two other delegations, those of the EllSs and of the Rotarians, had occupied the att tenticn of the Nogalese for two days previous to the arrival of the motor ists. everything possible was done to make the visit of the latter an en- ioyable one.
 But 1t was as much in the going as in what was to be seen at the end of the rcad that brought joy to the hearts of the participants Getting out into the open under clear skies and over good roads brings enjoy ment of keenness peculiar to it. self, and one which is magnified by a good crowd.
 Though many miles of the Phoe- nix Nogales highway await perma- nent improvement. the trip was revelation to many as to the com parative excellence of the route as a whole. The rough going was con- fined to few miles, and the remain der of the route was like travelling over boulevard.
 Owing to the importance of this route comprising as it does the main artery of north and south travel through Arizona. the Automobile Club of Arizona has seen fit to post it with road signs from one end to another. This work was found to he in progress south of Tucson, nd will be finished in day CT so.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

by the president of the association, Victor J. Wager of Santa Cruz county.
 The assessors of the different counties include:
 A. E. Thurber, Apache county; George R. Henshaw, Cochise coun- ty; William Beeson, Coconino; Will liam G. Duncan. Gila; J. Myron All red, Graham; R. J. Coleman. Green lee; Harry Pierce, Maricopa; w. O. Ruggles, AIohave; w. E. Shumway, Navajo; V. s. Griffith. Pima; Thad NJ. Moore, Pinal: Victor J. Wager, Santa Cruz; c. E. Century, Yavapai; A. B. Ming. Yuma.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Cotton Picking Machine Recently Perfected Which It Is
 Sad May Revolutonze Entire Cotton Raising Industry

The cotton industry, in which human labor has placed the im- portant role for the 4,000 or more years that cotton has been picked by hand, may become revolu- tionized by the advent of an electrically operated picker which has recently been perfected and placed in practical operation on a plantation at Little Rock, Ark, in the heart of the northern cot ton belt.
 By this new electric device 1t is declared possible for a person to gather from AGO to 700 pounds of cotton day, as compared with 70 to 150 by hand. And by so doing it promises to solve the greatest problem of. the cotton grower, that of being able to harvest all the cotton he plants and to do so during the limited period in the fall before the rains and frosts damage the plants and greatly lessen the value of the crop.
 It seems odd, yet Is a fact, that any cotton grower can raise about three times as much cot ton as his hired help can pick. Unlike the harvest of corn, wheat and other crops, where a ma chine cuts down the stalks and makes but one trip over he field for harvest, there are three distinct crops on the cotton plant. This means a harvest period of two months or more and thus x,1s f<e 1,n lAra inc 1slH eyn ment and makes each plantation owner entirely. dependent upon his own help to pick cotton.
 It now takes 1900 pounds of seed cotton to make a 500-pound bale of cotton lint, that is, cot ton after the seeds and dirt are removed at the gin. With the electric picker results are said to have shown that 1450 pounds of seed cotton will make the same 500-pound of lint. This, it is said, because the electric picker does not pick up as much dirt and other trash as the hand picker in removing the cotton from the bolls.
 This latest attempt to replace hand picking may be called the life work of L. c. Stuckenborg of Memphis, Tenn. who has been reared on cotton plantations and has devoted mcny years to studying various plans to econ omize the picking by use of some portable machine. He admits that he received his real inspira- ton leading up to the perfection of the present achine, when, watching a COW which had broken down the gates and wand into his cotton field. Cows will cotton for the seeds imbedded in fiber, and as this COW went plant to plant, he noted the ease which the cotton was removed the bolls by the rimals re tongue.
 After experiments extending 14 years, he perfected two revol brushes encasel in a small n
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

the much tried suction idea of carry ing the cotton to the receptacle to receive it. A flexible tube connecting with a bag on the machine did the trick.
 Each machine carries 8 complete electric power plant. The tractor en- zine furnishes sufficient electric power to operate the eight motors required to run the machine. Tn
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

frame about the size of mans dou- ble fists. The brushes were made to revolve inwardly, or toward one an- other, thus creating Q comb-like movement, and when these were placed against the cotton, pulled it free from the bolls without collecting any part of the boil or leaves of the plant. Then, having solved the plan for removing the cotton, he adopted
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

praying with other imprisoned in mates in the same cell.
 4 special musical program has been arranged for the service which will be conducted in the main auditorium of the Nazarene church.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Dynamite .Srluggler
 Arrested At Border
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

MORALES, Ariz.. Nov. 26-Pedro Garcia was arrested by United States customs officers here yesterday charged with attempting to smuggle dynamite across the border into Mex ico, and Alfredo Vinno and Jose Sal cido were arrested charged with at tempting to smuggle more than 2o,- 000 pounds of ammunition into Mex ico.
 Customs officials here said that the high prices obtained for anamuni- ton in Mexico. due to the scarcity of that article there. had led many to attempt to smuggle 1t across the border. They said they were mak- ing every effort to catch the snug glers.
 South America, along the coast of northern Chile, has the steepest coast
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
MACHINE PICKED COTTON GEFD
 AND
 HAND PICKED,

blower as well as providing the suction power.
 There are four picking tubes to a machine. Supported overhead by a balance arrangement. the pickers are suspended with such lig1tness and flexibility that even a child could shift them about with ease. The ma chine as it passes through the field can pick eight rows.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

over by Mrs. Sol Freedman; aprons. by Mrs. Ben Funk, and miscellaneous by Mrs. Adolph Herzberg. The ba- zaar will open promptly at o'clock and those who wish to contribute to the stock are asked to communicate with Mrs Selim J. Nicholson, chair man of the general bazaar commit tee
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

brushes in the leads are driven by a flexible drive shaft about three feet long which is connected to a small motor suspended about half way down the suction tube. After the cotton completes its trip through the tube and just before it drops into the bag, it is given a thorough cleaning by flaming, another motor operating
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

Virgin islands. bought by the United states in 1917. have pc.,ula- ton of 26,051.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Nov. 26- Liberty ponds closed: 315s. s96.14; first As, sse-lS; second As, s95.70; first 4As. sss-eS; second 4lls, s95. 5.9s; third AS sse-2t: fourth 4As. s96.3S; Victory s>as' sss-sS; Victory 4As, s99.9S.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

If you are not getting your RE- PUBLICAN regularly. please notify Circulation Manager of The REPUB- LIcAN, Phone 4331.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
COAL Mine CAVE
WRECKS STREET
Cities About Scranton Meet
To Discuss Engineering
Difficulty.

WILKES BARRE. Pa. March s.
The shutting OFF of Inkerman's
water supply, the breaking of gas
mains in this city, resulting in the
filling of several houses with gas.
and the dropping OF a street into
the mines at Scranton has brought
the cave question TO a new crisis
and a call was issued today for a
meeting of the officials of every
cave affected town in Scranton next
Monday afternoon.
As result OF the latest big cave
the residents of Inkerman. near
here. have no means of obtaining
water except from a few springs
The cave broke the main under
ground and the water is said to
be rushing into the mines. For
four days the city has failed to To-
cate the cause of gas leak on
Madison street. this city. and sew
eral houses are unoccupied. A
corps of engineers will enter the
Hudson Coal Company mines to-
morrow in an effort to learn how
the mine gas is getting to the sur
face on Madison street. and also
to get information on the mining
conditions under Chestnut street,
where the police are trying to To-
cate the trouble by smelling
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
MANY SUFFER WITH TROUBLES
THE WRITER DESCRIBES BELOW
.HYP0-COD FINE
TONIC FOR MEN
Take a Bottle Next Few Days,
Helps the Appetite.

You men who smoke a lot. Listen
The food you eat passes in a gray
ish colored mass into the lungs,
contact with the air you breathe
turns il to a rich. vigorous red.
After il has thus come in contact
with the air IL courses through the
body. bringing warmth and nutri-
ment 10 your whole body Now.
then.-if you have smoker =
Cough"-n you are a trine pale
drop in al the store tonight and
get a couple of bottles OF Hypo-
cod. It's worth what il costs be-
cause-you want rich. warm. red
blood. and more color in your
cheeks. and YOU want to get rid
Of that smokers cough.
Now. then-watCh results. Watch
the old-time appetite come rush
ing back Watch that cough disap-
pear. Watch the way your enriched
blood keeps You warm these frosty
winter days. Worth it, Ill say IL
is Read what user says in article
below. Then eo.to the nearest PeO-
ple's Drug Store Give your sys-
TEN a little toning up. Its a glad
surprise.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
new TONIC MADE ME-
FEEL LIKE new Man

I want or hope to feel and belieN"
me-I don't feel sluggish and
weary like ] did. Old Hypo-Cod put
me back on the job feeling ht-as-a
fiddle" declared r. L. Young elm
terror Decorator. 329 c st. y. w.
Take person who has lot oi
STOPPING over TO do OF one who sits
all cramped up at a desk for hours
each day--they need a tonic this
time OF year. They should tone
themselveS up every three or four
months. 1t is a lot cheaper than
doctor bills. lost time and worry.
IL the reader isn't feeling Fit
asa fiddle" and as good as they
want to fea-just drop in at the
nearest Peoples Drug Store and let
someone wrap you up a couple bot
ties of this new. nice tasting ana
powerful tonic. Note: We prepay
large bottle genuine Esrle's Hypo-
Cod anywhere receipt price sl.2o.
plus SC war tax. Peoples Drug
Stores. Washington, ID. c.
Read what the Hypo-cod booster
says in the article published above.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
EATS HEARTY;
SLEEPS FINE;
NERVES STEADY
Officer at ST. EliZabeth's At
tributes Return of Health
To HypO-Cod.

Il Was nervous OF rundown.
I guess. Had pains in the left side
M eyes bothered me. I don't have
much faith in doctors or medicine
but l surely hit the nail on the head
when ! got HypO-COd. I gained
weight and picked up eight pounds
on two bottles Now I eat hearty.
sleep well and with nervousness
gone. l feel much better all over"
declared James Il. kerrick toficerD
St ElizaJeth's Hospital tB Build
ingD. Washington. n &.
Earls'S HNpo-g'od. - food u
high nutritive valCe. n helps
enrich the blood stimulate sppetit"
and digestion. II tones and builds
the rundown system. Mighty nice
10 take. too. Not the slightest trou-
BILE al all. Just a new modern. ur-
to-date tonic with all the nasty taste
left out. HypO-Cod puts a person
back on their feet days and weeks
soonsC according TO thousands %
people here in Washington.
Note: Esrle's Hypo-Cod IL not
patent medicine. II contains Hypo-
phosphitCs of Lime. Potassium. Man
ganese. StryChnine QUINN and So
dium. enhanced incidentally with
soluble eNtractIvenesS OF cod Live
Oil. Mall Extract. Extract OF wild
Cherry and Iron Peptonates Read
what users say on the left and be-
low.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
Do YOU CATCH
COLD EASILY?
HOW TO AVOID 1T.

Volds are due to germs. No one can pre-
vent the germs from getting into your nose
ana throst. But you can help keep plenty
OF strong, vigorous. ''sntibodies" In your
blood TO fight and kill OF the nasty ''coId
germs before they do you any harm
10 develop these germ DESTROYING anti
oooies properly. YOU must have plenty Of
pure rich red blood and a strong vigorous
consntntion-in fact. this is the best pre-
SentiVe against almost any disease
III yon are weak. nervous or un-down, or
subject to colds, take no chances. One day
you may develop serious throat, bronchial or
lung trouble or perhaps pneumonia and you
may go on like a shot. Therefore com
mence to enrich your blood and fortify
yourself against disease germs today.
To build more and better blood and make
stronger nerves. there is nothing superior to
MINATED IRON as il contains orga mic iron
IKE the iron In your blood combined with
q produ I representing the principal chemi-
cal constituent Of active living nerve force
feeding the nerves. Nuxated Iron may
therefore be said 10 be both a blood and a
nerve food. II often increases the bodily
and mental yigor. strength and endurance
in two weeks time.
Over 4000,0 900 people are using It an
nually. 1t has been highly endorsed by
former United States Senators, q. s. Army
6enerals. many physicians and prominent
meq. Even the Pope at Rome. mentioned
1t favorably In a communication to the Pro-
prietor OF the Pharmacy NormaIe of Paris
Satisfaction guaranteed or the manufac-
turers will refund your money. Beware Of
substitutes Look for the word "NUX-
ATEB" on every package and the letters
\. l. on every tablet. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
$4,000 OF ESTATE
GOES TO CITY AND
STATE BY RULING
Judge Decides Warden
Heirs Must Lose In
heritance Amount.
FREpERIcKsRuRG. Va, Mar

FREDERICKSBURG Va. March
3.-Judge John T. Goolrick. OF the
Corporation Court of Fredericks-
burg. today decided that the estate
of the late Henry Warden would
have to pay an inheritance tax TO
the State OF Virginia under the act
of 1913. The amount of tax In
volved and which the Warden estate
will have to pay under Judge Cool
rick's decision Is approximately
$4,000. one-half OF which goes to
the city OF Fredericksburg for use
of the public schools.
1t was contended by Attorney c.
O'Connor Goolrick, representing the
Warden estate, that by reason of
the omission Of the words "descents
and distributions" in the first clause
of the act only such estates as pass
ed under will or deed were subject
to the Inheritance tax and that
property not disposed of by the will.
but which passed under the law OF
descents and distributions was not
subject to such tax while on the
contrary it was contended by Com
monwealth's Attorney F. NJ. Chi
chester who represented the city and
tne city scnool Doaru' tnat the OmiS-
sion of the words "dsscents and
distribution" was inadvertent. the
Legislature intending to fix tax on
all estates; that the words should
be read into the statute. carrying
out the evident intent of the legisla-
ture as evidenced BY the language
used in the subtequent clauses OF
the act as well aS by the prior and
subsequent legislation on the sub
ject.
Judge Goolrick, after hearing ar
gument on February 25. took the
case under consideration and today
gave his decision, which was in fa-
vor of the city of Fredericksburg.
holding that by reading the whole
tax act together 1t was the evident
intention of the Legislature to tax
the estate of intestates as well as
testates and that the words alleged
to be omitted should be supplied.
The judge said any other construc-
rion would nullify many other sec
tions of the act whereas the funda =
mental rule of construction required
the court to give every word and
every part OF a statute its due ef-
feet and meaning.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04

'-Edward w. Piper to whom II ma,
concern, 81.
q 18th st sc. square 1855. lot a
W., Absher ct ux, Macis
D.. to Thomas c. Absher. sIS.
North OF Patterson st, east of 3ac
st NV. square 1880. lot lI-Haryey
y. Akers ct ux, Ida L.. to May II
Blaedorn, SO.
North of Emerson st. west of Ar.
kansas ave NV, square 2s25, lot IL
saufs Addition-Middaug 4 shan.
non. Inc. to Emilia A. Fenstad Q,
ux, Eugenia A, so.
South of Taylor st. west Of 4th
st NV. square 32ss. lot 4. Petworth
Emil A. Fenstad ct ux, EugeBia
A., to Middsugh a shannon. Inc.
$40.
1887 Newton st NV, square 26l6
lot lOS. INSTRUMENTATION A. Baum
ct ux. Lillian. to Anna !. Anderson
and Anton T. Anderson, $40.
7o7 G st NV. 700 7th st NV. square
f2s. part original lots / and p
Sidney w. Straus, trnstee, to Frank
e. Troth. SO.
North OF Shepherd st. east of 5th
st NV. square 323s. lot 46-Sarah
r. Segal to Martha n. Pollock, $40
: North of Shepherd st. east Of 9th
st NV. spare 323s. lot 4s-Martha
N. Pollock 10 Sarah r. Segsl and
Morris Lustine, $40.
go II st NV, square south Of 562
part lot l3-Mary Kirshaw to
Harry Seidenberg ct ux. Fanny, $40
s43 C st Sc. square s7s. part orig
inal lot ll-Samuel NJ Frazier et
ux. Frances E.. to George r.. GIL
SO.
Livingston st NV, between ssh
and 4lst st, square 1'is, lot Il
Connecticut Avenue Terrace-Julie'
b. Williams to Harold y. Psrmelet
ct ux, Leila NJ. $40.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
new TONIC MADE Me FEEL AT
LEAST Fifteen YEARS YOUNGER

and the good work was zone. I
ieel fifteen years younger and dS
my work with ease All those clf
stomach troubles and nervous spells
have gone and I even got lid Z my
constipation troubles n built NJ
up hne. I'm going to take n oncH
or twice a year hereafter Just tn
keep tuned up" continued Mrs Fam
ME Mason. 6$5 Second -. : W
The fame Of this preparation has
spread like wildfre. but the lahors-
tories Of the Earle Chemical Com
pany. as large a. they are. have
never been able TO Ull orders Coz
seouently several thousand mail or
derS Tor HNpo-CCd have hcrn fllCd
by the Peoples Drug stores P.o-
pie in Califonia. Panama and down
in Arizona and hundreds li.Inc m
small towns have sent for Hypp-
Cod and i'm every inStanD. the r,C-
pies Drug stores have supplied
them
Few people realize il. but numeT-
Gus medicines especially Of Euro
pcan MANUFACTURED are unohtainable
elsewhere. Prescriptions written by
famous European specialists are
filled with ease Remembsr-you
can always get il at thu PrHple's
Drug store. " YOU reside outside
OF Washington write for %
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Northeast corner 3sth and Harri-
son SITS NV, square 1875, lot rs
Chevy Chase Heights-George .
Rees ct ux, Eugenia F. to Henry
y. Auth ct ux. Agnes e.. SO.
14sl Belmont st NV. square 26st
part lot 49,. south grounds Co-
lumbian University--Wiihelmina D
Greye TO Jacob M. Stein. $1e.
s33 Shepherd st NV. square SiSt
lot 81, Petworth-walter A. Duni-
gan and Philip J. Bayne to Charles
A. Swan, jr.. ct ux, Cresssda d., wv
1882 Emerson st nv. square 1923
lot 124-Rufus C. Brooks ct ux'
Julia, to M. Maude Paden, $40.
North of Meridian pl. west Of 18th
st NV, square 26sh lot 534, Pleas.
ant Plains-Thomas A. Austin e'
ux. Hazel G., to- Flora M. Beaeh'
SO.
354S 18th st NV. square 1884, lo'
I44, Holmead Manor-Capitola Z
Rogers to Susan z. Irby. $40.
331 C st Sc. square 7s1. lot c.
John B. Beall ct ux, Hattie NJ to
william +. Wigginton, $40
North of T st, west of 18th 81
NV. square 205. lot 52-Eugene w
Hense to william v. st. Clair, sle
747 Girard st NV. square SSse'
lot 27s, Mount Pleasant and Pleas
ant Plains-Jeannette A Graham 10
Ada Jackson. $40.
227 l. st NV. square 1fs, lot rs
Mary e. Connell to Catherine A.
Connors, $40.
North of Taylor st. west OF lStn
st, square 2s22. lot 14-Thomas A.
Jameson to Margaret A. Ritten-
house. $40.
Alton pl NV. between ssth and
10th SITS, square ITS. lot 3. Arms
leigh Park-Harry A. Kite ct ux'
Claire. to Stella C. Halsted. $40.
Minnesota ave Sc. Chichester
part tract-Alexander b. Garden to
Garden Memorial Church. $40.
1903 1st st NV, square s1ls
lot sc, ingdale-William A.
Donahoe ct al to Margaret Dona-
hoe. $40.
Northwest corner Vermont ave
and Iowa Circle, square 2i2, lot Is
-Keziah Wilkinson. executrix and
trustee. to Mamie E. Goss, $4,000.
Northwest corner Vermont ave
and Iowa Circle. square 242, lot ss
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
WEALTHY WIDOW.
POISON CASE PUh
AHEAD ON DOCKEI
District Attorney Side
tracks Criminal Affairs
For Investigation.

SYRACUSE. MY. March 3.-p
the remainder Of the cnim
docket sidetracked. the March On
dasua County grand jury
gave its entire attention TO IL
NAL investigation OF the senss
case Of Mrs. Ruth swford.
wealthy Syracuse widow fou
the police strapped in her Ted
the home she decided 20 her coDsi- |
and nurse, Mrs. Alice T. Lat i'm,
held by the police here on an ope
charge since her arrest In New
York on Sunday
The Crawford investigation IL !
John Doe probe and IL being hsndle1
personally by District Attornej
Frank Mslpss. Fourteen witnesses
were called by the District Aisorney
during the day and the probe will
be continued on Friday. Mr.. Mslpsi
informed The Herald stan man to-
night that his List OF witnesses Al
present totslled forty. and Nigh,
be Increased. The inquiry may con
tinue throughout the week. he ad
mitted.
There were FIVE principal wit.
nesses at the afternoon session ~
the grand jury. Those ushered int,
the grand jury chambers for
lengthy examination included Dr
H. A. Abbott. who made an eK.
animation Of Ars. Crawford's
physical condition last fall
The Rev. Or. A. A. Jayne. psstoi
OF the Trinity Episcopal Church
who first brought Mrs. Crawford
pathetic story to the attention a
the police.
Former Supervisor Earl B. Ellf
and his son, Robert Ellis. Ellis. 81.
as notary public took the signstUr'
of Mrs. Crawford TO the deed trans
ferring her home TO Mrs. Lsttimer.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
Previously Had Spent 500 in
Vain Effort to Regain
Health.
SAYS HYPO-COD
is WONDERFUL

L don't know how I can thank
the chemists who discovered this
wonderful medicine called Hypo-
Cod. II did wonderful work for
me and any one woman who needs
something to build up her health
will find Hypo-Cod jus grand. de-
clared Mrs. Fannie Mason. 6SS Sec
ond St. :. W.
Il advise all sufferers no matter
what their trouble or ailment is To
try Hypo-Cod for there is all TO
gain and nothing to lose. ] spent
$4,000 for different medicines and
doctor bills and might as well have
thrown il into the gutter for all the
results | got and then-Hypo-Cod.
so cheap. so nice to take and so
wonderful. After my first bottle |
began to feel better. l bought an
other bottle and began TO feel like
myself again. Then ! took a third