davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09
HIGHWAY WEATHER BULLETIN
River Crossings

River Crossings
 Sacaton: The crossing at Sacaton is in fairly good condition. Dry.
 Apache County
 Springerville: National Old Trails, Ocean to Ocean highway: East, In excellent condition, west. good to coast Bridges all good. The wealth CT is sultry with intermittent breezes.
 All roads in county in good condi- tion except dusty and in places rough.
 cochise County
 Bridge between Benson and Dra- goon closed owing to damage by flood July 3rd. Route traffic from Benson to Wilcox via Tombstone, Gleeson Courtland and Pearce, or via St. David -Pomerene cutoff. All roads throughout county helped by rains of July 3rd and 4th. coconino County All main roads dry and passable. Tonto Basin and Stoneman Lake routes rough Repairs under way.
 Gila County
 All roads within county are in fair shape.
 I Graham County Roads in fair condition.
 Greenlee County
 All roads in Greenlee county in good condition. Mohave County All main roads in fair condition 1 Traffic on Old Trails from Kingmar | to Needles now being routed via Oat- man account of new state highway l from Oatman to Topock being now | complete. Drivers should be carefu in crossing washes.
 Navajo County t. +x-l lx-ry ,af fair to good.
 Pima County
 At Tucson a fully equipped aut' camp park has been thrown open t the motoring public. Santa Cruz County All county roads in fair travelling condition. No rain up to the present Yuma County Parker -Bouse- Wenden road in goo condition. Ferry service every da, at Parker. Salome- Harrisburg County Line road in bad condition Vicksburg- -Quartzite- -Ehrenberg roa in good condition with exception o Dry Lake section, which is in yer bad condition. Ferry service discon tinued at Ehrenberg account lig water. Quartzite- Castle Dome Dom road in good condition. Gila rive dry at Dome. Yuma-D Dome Wellton Antelope Hill road in fair condition | Gila river dry at Antelope Hill bridg Antelope Hill- Texas Hill Palomas poor condition. Dome Castle Dome Deep Wells-Palomas road in ia condition. Wellton- Mohawk Aztec Sentinel road in poor condition Heavy sand at Pembroke. Rock road east of Stanwix. ! ROBERT e. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09

Sunday afternoon the husband ac- companying the remains to the des- tination.
 Mrs Renck was drowned on Fourth of July afternoon in the canal near the ranch home when she accidentally fell, striking her head on the edge of a cement headgate. She fell into the canal waters unconscious and the body was recovered some three hours later two miles down stream.
 Many To Attend Training Camp
 Almost regulation recruiting offices have been opened in the law offices of Judge M. J. Dougherty who is rep resenting the Mesa post of the Ameri- can legion in accepting applications from young men who desire to attend the citizens military training camps this summer at Fort Logan. Colorado. and Camp Travis. Texas. Friday was the biggest day yet, following a de- tailed story of the proposed camps in The Republican this morning. and more than a dozen young men have now filed their applications to attend one of the two camps. Many others are contemplating attending camp if they can suitably arrange their busi- ness affairs.
 Rotarians Visit Packing Plant
 Eleven of the members of the Mesa Rotary club joined with the Phoenix Rotary club Friday noon as the guests of the Arizona Packing company at it's plant on the Tempe Phoenix, high way. Local participants were more than pleased with the entertainment given and were keenly interested in the inspection of the plant.
 Forfeits Bond rr-r-. night by Officers Johnson and Fryer for the allged transporting of liquor. He placed S25 bond and forfeited Il when he failed to appear for prelim- mary hearing Friday morning. Play Glendale Sunday
 Mesa fans will have an at home game Sunday. Glendale being sched- uled to battle with the locals. It's been long time since the two clubs have mixed but their games with other valley teams this season indi- | cates that they are evenly matched Mesa nas been going 100 per cent in her last few games and Manager Stapley is figuring on inflicting that same successful lineup on the Glen | dale boys Sunday. Leechy Oviado the old reliable twirler will probably work in the box, with Jenkins as . battery mate.
 Southside Theaters Today Majestic. Mesa-Gladys Walton fl Desperate Youth" Comedy Fire, bugs
 Gnbert-Earle Williams in 9Th, Purple Cypher." Pathe News. Com edy "Papoose.'
 Tempe-Tom Mix in .'The Texan
 Comedy, "No Children" Post Natur, film.
 | Chandler-Win Rogers in "Hones Hutch" Western drama The West ern Escape
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09

declared Thomas R. Howe, chairman of the commission. He said that the total assessment on mines will be more than one-half of the assessment on all property in th;s state.
 The valuation placed on producing mines in 1920 was s455,094, ,S46.26. and that on non-p producing mines was sS.7S6, 621.26.
 The assessment is reached on the basis of the five year output The commission finds the net earnings over a five year period and then finds the average for the year. The non- producing properties are assessed by the county assessors and added to the total valuation which is subject to change when the board sits as a state board of equalization in August.
 According to the commission only seven counties in the state at the present time have producing mines, Gila county leading in its valuation of S115,47S,479.
 Tie valuation placed on the mines by the commission follows:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09
McDougan & casseu
 Washington Street

and Mesa. This is the second mixer to be sent to this set up. The first mile east on the Higley road has been completed but is not open for travel as yet
 Chas. Williams left this week for the coast to spend the remainder of the summer.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09
LET SCOTLAND KNOW
 ARIZONA IS 0N MAP

Edinburgh may have asked a ques- tion or two about Arizona after the parade in that Scotland city on the last day of the International Rotary convention.
 Phoenix had two representatives there on that day, D. A. Donofrio and Dwight B. Heard. and. according to word just received. they let the Edin- burghers and the other Rotarians know where they were from.
 c. N- Boynton,, president of the Phoenix Rotary club. announced at the luncheon yesterday at the plant of the Arizopa Packing company that he had received a postcard from Dwight B. Heard. He read the card. which was as follows:
 Edinburgh, Scotland,
 June 28, 1921. c. N. Boynton, President
 Phoenix Rotary Club.
 Deserted the WorId's Cotton conference last night and came up to Edinburgh to be with Dominicl< for the last day of tine Rotary convention. Sorry that all Phoenix Rotarians could not be here. Very inspiring day. Dom- mick and l led the foot parade and gave the Arizona warcry-
 DWIGHT B. HEARD.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09

The Lamson Business College, 2s w. Washington street. will open it's summer term Monday, July II Beginning classes-adv. bb
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09


 
  Bunke 4loz4l5o Calumet Mining Milling 731SO Tbom Estate Branch 593S7427 Company 35S2554 s1051l1621
   Arizona Copper Sulphid Company 69395550  NiamiC Company
  20963459 555062 2651131
 Mohave Tom Reed Gold Mines Company sslSbo 63S46 & 2o5S24 Copper 275140 Percy 2s756
 Pinal 463SS49 4333697 4672546
  Consolidated Arizona Smelling Company 2sss17s  Verde Extension Mining Company 2os657 ss62435s
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09
June 28, 1921. c. N. 6oynton, President Phoenix Rotary Club.

Midsummer term. 3srd year. opens at the Lamson Business College. s w Washington Street. Phoenix, Arizona. Monday. July H. Begin- ming classes in Gregg Shorthand. Bookkeeping. Typewriting. etc.-adv.
 bb
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09
WATER REponr
WEATHER FoREcAsr

New Mexico: Partly cloudy and occasionally unsettled: warmer; Sun lay generally fair and somewhat warmer.
 Arizona: Saturday generally fair, Sunday partly cloudy; not much :hange in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09
80A5 BIRTHS IN
 STATE IN YEAR

Were there 1928 twins born in the state of Arizona during the year of 1920? This was the query put up to the state board of health yesterday when the biennial report was given out
 The outstanding feature of the re- port was that out of a total of S045 births they were nearly all twins.
 A hurried examination showed that the figures had been transposed and those which should have appeared under singles were in the twin list.
 The boys led the girls in number. There were 4205 males and 3S40 fe- males. according to the report
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09

TRUE When is a loafer busiest? 2" s.Whenever anyone asks him to work ."-F From the Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09
SLIGHT REDUCTION
 MADE IN VALUATION
 IF ARIZONA MINES

Placing a valuation of s413,0S2,73S on the producing mines of the state, the tax commission stated yesterday that despite the fact that many mines had shut down the valuation is only 9 per cent less than a year ago. It is estimated that the valuations on -poducing properties will bring up the total to $10,000.000 more.
 Tn view of the times we consider a per cent loss a good showing, v
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09

WANTED-Small car cheap; will pay cash; no dealers need apply
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09
SEPARATE TRIALS GRANTED BY COURT

Separate trials for George and Ruby Laub, charged with robbery were de- manded by Thomas Croaff, their at torney, when George Laub appeared in the criminal division of the super for court for arraignnIent' yesterday.
 Demurrers to the complaints were overrulled by Judge Stanford, after which he ordered a division. of the proceedings. Mrs. Laub was not Tn court, her attorney explaining that he had been unable to locate her. She is at liberty under a $500 bond
 On motion of the defendants at torney and with the consent of the county attorney, Judge Stanford re- duced the bond of the defendant. George Laub from s1,000 to $500 cash bail, which it was explained, he would be able to furnish. He entered plea of not guilty to the charge and a trial date was fixed for September the 18th.
 Mrs. Laub will be arraigned in the superior court this morning, her attorney. declared yesterday. FILES ARTiCLES-The NJ. and T Mines company filed it's articles oi | incorporation yesterday with the
 corporation commission, giving its capitalization at s5,00o. 900. divided into 5,000.0O0 shares at the par valu. of S1 each. The incorporators of tn,
 company, which proposes to engag
 in mining, are O. T. Richey and Ton
 K. Richey, well known residents O Tucson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-30
RACIAL LINES

In opening the conference Of English pre-
miers in London. Lloyd George stressed the
need of the closest understanding with the
United, States, and emphasized the fact that
no alliance with Japan would be entered into
until assurances had been received that its
terms would be perfectly acceptable to this
country It is known that similar views are
held by the premiers of Australia, Canada and
New Zealand, who have not hesitated to declare
they would never side with the mother country
if she undertook to aid Japan in war with the
United States.
"No greater calamity could overtake the
world than any further accentUation Of the
worlds divisions upon lines of race continued
Mr. Lloyd George. That may be true, but it
is also true that the present race lines should
be preserved if the English-speaking race is to
control the world Division of the Anglo-Sax-
on race is wholly unnatural but if Great Britain
and the United States are to cooperate closely
in the future the drawing of racial lines newt
ably follows. Since the beginning of the world
peoples have been divided into groups, and the
time will never come when the interests of all
will be the same. There will always be dividing
lines, and the natural course for those lines to
take is according to racial characteristics, ra-
Their than to arbitrary national boundaries set
up by man.
If Mr.. Lloyd George would lend touch of
sincerity to his protestations concerning the
mutual self-interests of England and the United
States he would do we'll to recognize and admit
that the amalgamation of races would destroy
the very thing he processes. The trouble is he
is trying to carry water on both shoulders for
IL
Britain can never assimilate India. All she
can do is to educate the Indians, with the
promise of sef-government after they have had
proper training. British strength lies in her
Engish-speaking dominions and in the extent
to which she wins the good will of the United
States. Reliance on alien races is misplaced
and is entirely incompatible with the theory of
world dominance by English-speaking nations
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-30
Railway Wage Cut
Saves Half Billion
(By Associated Press Leased Wirel


Chicago.-The new wage decision of
the United States railroad labor board
viii make reality. of the estimated
$4O0, 100000 annual savings expected
when the boards 1870 cut, effective
July 1st, is applied to al, employees on
all railroads, known as class one car
riers. The decision, drawn up as an
addendum to the wage reduction order
of June 1st, adds practically every rail-
road in the class one division to the
original list of 104 roads authorized to
make the 1870 reduction When the
reduction order was issued, it was es-
timated that if applied to all employ
ees on all class one roads, it would lop
approximately $400, 600, 600 from the
country's labor, bill. The new decision
will make this cut possible by ordering
reduced wages for employees not in
cluded in the original case and also by
including employees on roads which
were not parties to the first hearing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-30
CHARRED REVOLVER
REVEALS MURDER
Weapons Found in Ashes of House
Indicate That Three Families
Were Victims of Maniac.
tBy Associated Press Leased Wire)

Mayfeld, Ky. County authorities
today were working on the theory
that Ernest Lawrence murdered ten
persons in his farm home near here
Saturday night, drenched the house
with oil, set it on fire and then killed
himself. Investigation has revealed
it was announced today, that Lawrence
following a clubbing years ago, suffer
ed from "spells" and the sheriff be-
lieves Lawrence's illness suddenly had
developed into a fit of insanity during
the course of which he wiped out his
own family, the family of Otis Drew,
his brother in law, and Drew's broth
er, Delmmer Drew. The charred bodies
of the dead, two women, three men,
five infant boys and one infant girl
were badly burned. One, a woman,
however, bore what were believed to
be wounds, indicating that she prob
ably had been killed with an axe which
was found near her body. A revolver
with six exploded shells, rifle CON
tanning an empty she'll and a shotgun
also were found in the ruins.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-30
HOAN LEADS REDS
In DRIVE ON WAR
Mayor of Milwaukee Sponsors Project
to Use Strike as a Weapon to En-
force WOrld-Peace.

by Associated Press Leased Wire)
Detroit - A resolution inviting all
radical organizations of the United
States to a conference next year to
form IAN alliance to prevent future
wars by the threat of general strikes
was introduced in the Socialist ma
tional convention today.
The Wisconsin delegation is sponsor
for the move and Mayor Daniel Hoan
of Milwaukee introduced the resolu-
ton. 1t would invite the farmer labor
party and various labor unions, includ-
ing the mine workers, machinists and
some of the railroad groups to the
conference.
The resolution proposes program
o. four points: Opposition to war; re-
storation of political liberty; collec-
tive ownership and democratic control
of the means of production where they
are monopolistically owned.
Agreement to use both political and
industrial means to this end.
BY agreement of the mine and rail
road workers to call a general strike in
event of war future conflicts can be
prevented Hoan declared.
The resolution was offered as a sub
stitute for pending motions dealing
with political and general strikes and
the party attitude toward labor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-30
"Dere Hank -
Dere Hank:

bGIe
Did U evur here thee, old sayen CAB
sunce makes thee hart grow fondur" =?
Darned iff lit amt sew. Fur instance
l juss happened B out NV Keno for
4 days & l know that wuz nifty darned
glad 2 git back 2 Keno & thee wife.
It's sorta tuff 2 B parted fur days
butt that juss makes thee reunion
that much nicer. lit may stand like
bunk U ole fellers that are bachulurs
Hank, butt U kin juss take a tip that
tits sew.
& there's anuther thing Hank that
lofts Nv peple R furgitten. It's that
old song - There's mo Place Like
Hoem". There amt. U kin take inn
all thee furrin countries goen-U kin
dine att thee Waldorf-Astoria or Del
monicos-U kin gurgle booze inn ,Ha-
vana or attend thee Mardi Gras in M
Orleons-U kin gamble att Mt Carlo,
serenade senoritas in Spain, throw the
bull inn Mexico or due anything that
y want due away frum home butt
there amt nothen like setten down 2
yore own freside when thee evening
kums-whether tits humble little
cottage or a manshun. Men git de-
luded lot Nv times inn thinker that
happiness depends Gun duen thee I'M
usual-happiness depends oun duen
thee usual thing inn yore own com
munity. Thee grass is juss as green
& as sweet in yore own back yd. az it
IL ovur inn thee neighbors garden. &
sew Hank, I'm darned happy git
back 2 Keno-& thee wife-& home.
Homely,
i'm
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-30
Bust of w ashington
Now at Buckingham

London - King George received in
Buckingham Palace a deputation of
men and women from Virginia headed
by Professor Henry Louis Smith, presi-
dent of Washington and Lee univers-
ity, who came to England to present
to the British nation a bronze copy
of Houdon's famous marble statue of
George Washington, the original of
which stands in the rotunda of the
state capitol of Virginia in Richmond.
The statue was presented ito Great
Britain by Virginia as an expression
of the friendly feeling for the coun-
try whose sons were among the first
settlers of theRstate
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-30

Frank P Walsh, who is in the hospital for
stomach trouble, urged the A. F. of L. Conven-
tion to adopt resolutions declaring boycott of
British goods by American labor. The boycott
is game at which two can play to their
mutual detriment, and little can be accomplish
ed by any such method. AS a war measure it
may be justified; as policy to adopt in time
of peace it is a self-inlicted penance for an
offense never committed But, of course,
everyone will know what Walsh had in view.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-30

After a conference with President Harding
Attorney General Daugherty has announced
that he will form new bureau in the Depart
ment of Justice charged with the specific duty
of bringing war profiteers to punishment In
Testigations have disclosed such huge frauds
upon the Government that Mr. Daugherty be-
lieves special force of skilled attorneys should
be assigned to the cases. Not only are the
guilty parties to be jailed, but it is hoped that
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-30
Minister Declares
Kids Not to Blame
(By Associated Pressl

Des Moines, lathe young people
of today, the targets of SO much cri-
ticism at the present time, are not the
ones to blame for their attitude, Rev.
Bernard G. Clausen, pastor of the First
Baptist Church Of Syracuse, N. Y, de-
clared last night at the Northern Bap-
fist convention in this city.
'Men are charging that the new
generation is irreligious," he said. eff
this be so, it is futile to spend time
in blaming the youngsters. The only
sane thing for religious leaders to do
is to find out what twenty-one wants
in its religion"
The thing that the new generations
wants more, he declared, is fearless
ness. at demands a religious faith
which prescribes no books, prohibits no
courses of study, bans no contracts
with the ever widening horizons of
the worlds knowledge, erects no walls
about itself, but frankly and fearlessly
answers every fair question"
"The nagging, don't of out worn
pedagogy is not the religion for
twenty-one, DR.. Clausen affirmed. 1t
insists that religion treat of life, rather
than of death. "The new generation
has seen too many of it's contempora-
ries die, at the glad heighth of glori-
Gus adventure, to feel the need of re-
ligion which believes the call of death.
1t demands faith which is willing
to be judged on the way it prepares
men for life
When religion is able to meet these
essential requirements of youth, the
new generation will embrace it, Dr.
Clausen declared,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-30
Referee Rules Out
Doctors Evidence

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Yonkers, N. Testimony given by
DR.. Hugh Russell of Buffalo in the d.
vorce trial Of James A. Stillman, New
York banker, against Mrs. Anne u.
Stillman, has been stricken from the
records by Referee Daniel J. Gleason.
This was announced today by John F.
Brennan, attorney for Mrs. StilIman,
who said he had been so notified by the
referee. DR.. Russell testified that Mrs.
Stillman had confided to him that Mr..
Stillman was not the father of Guy
Stillman, whose paternity is one of the
issues in the case. This admission,
DR.. Russell testified, was made in the
course of professional treatment. The
counsel for the defense attacked the
testimony and moved that it be strick-
en- out.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-30
LEADERS AGREE ON
kNOX-PORTER PACT
Bill is Expected to be Sanctioned BY
Conferees on Compromise
Tuesday Afternoon.
(By Associated Press Leased wire)

Washington = Terms of compro-
mise agreement on the Knox Porter
resolutions to end the state of war
with Germany and Austria have been
settled, Republican leaders said today,
and formal acceptance is expected at
a meeting of the conferees tomorrow
after the return of Senator Knox, Re-
publican, Pennsylvania, author of the
Senate peace resolution.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-30
Shatter Traditions
at NashOtah House

@AooCSAe&NCN
Milwaukee - Nashotah house has
broken custom that has prevailed for
generations in electing a married man
dean of that theological seminary of
the Episcopal church, it became known
today. The institution is located a
few miles west of Milwaukee.
The Rev. Benjamin F. P. WINS, 81,
rector of St. Luke's church, Kalamazoo
Mich, was chosen. Mr. Twins is a
graduate of Nashotah house. He has
the degree of master of arts from the
University of Wisconsin. He and his
wife will take up their residence at
Nashotah Mission early in September.
Mr.. WINS succeeds the Rev. DR.. Ed
ward A, Lararbee, dean a number of
years who resigned May 30
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-30

Ex-president Wilson told visiting delegation
recently that he plans to keep his ideals ac-
lively before the public" Not, thank Heaven,
through the expenditure of some millions of
dollars of the taxpayers money, however. AS
the nation slowly rounds into form after eight
years of political opiatizing, Wilson and his
ideals" fade from mind, to be recalled infre-
quently as the Nightmares of erstwhie aberra-
ton
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-30
CADETS FALL TO DEATH.

by ASSOCIATED Press Leased WireI
Sacramento, Cal.-Flying Cadets Har-
old E. Page of Union City, Mich, and
Joseph ". Weatherby of Fort Davis,
Tex, were killed instantly today when
their airplane crashed to earth near
Yisalia, approximately 200 miles south
Of here, it was announced at Mather
field headquarters of the 91st aero
squadron. The men were starting
fight from Visalia to Sacramento when
the plane fell.