davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15

A payment down and balance ;n six to ten equal monthly payments. We will accept MaXweIls as first payment.
 All of the above cars in good serv- iceable condition and some have new tops, seat covers and new paint.
 OR. D. ROPER MOTOR co.
 402-412 N Center hl
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
kENILMORTH HOME

Beautiful modern home in exclusive neighborhood and on paved street for sale at a reasonable price and on req sonabIe terms. This house has all built-in features, furnace, large sleeping porch, hardwood floors
 breakfast nook and is built on a large lot of 70-foot frontage There is also a garage. For price and terms see owner at 336 West Culver St. db
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
FOR SALE-HOUsEs
Little Buys
 Little Prices

Little Prices $2oOo-5 SMALL HOUSE ON THE CORNER LOT LOTS OF SHADE+$50o CASH-$25 PER MONTH. $s2OO-NEw AND oDERN LITTLE HOUSE WITH BIG LOT AND SHADE TREES $500 CASH-S50 PER MONTH. $45OO-MODERN BUNGALOW WITH GARAGE-E A S T. ERN F'RONTAGE-CLOSE IN-$50O CASH-$50 PER MONTH.
 $45OO-MoDERN BRICK BUN GALOW-SOLAR HEAT CEMENT PORCH WALKS AND PAVED STREET-FIRST CLASS LOCATION -P ARTLY FURNISHED. s49oO-NEw MODERN BRICK PEBBLE DASHED BUN GALON N IL M l. IN POR CHI. STEPS AND WALK S-BIG LOT EASTERN FRONTAGE $500 CASH $50 PER MONTH.
 5000-CORNER WITH MoD- ERN BRICK HOUSE, FRONT ENTRANCES FRONTS EAST-PAVED STREET-WALKI DIS TANCE-s1O00 CA SH- NCE $50 PER MONTH-LIVE IN PART AND RENT THE BAL ANCE.
 s5000-NEW AND MODERN BRICK B U N ALOW- ASHLAND ACE HOME BUILD Rs TERMS.
 CONTEMPORARIES FTNISHED-MODERN IN ALL ETAILS-LARGE ROOMS = ATTRACTIVE TERMS TO RIG HT PARTY-PAVED STREET sS5OO-coNMoDIoUs UP-To- DATE BRICK HOUSE WITH 2 FRONT ENTRAN CES-2 GARAGES-ONE HAS SLEEPING QUAR- TIERS ABOVE-PAVED STREET-WALKIN DIS TANCE.
 GREENE & GRIFFIN TEL. 1894, 124 1sT AVE.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15

$S200-NEW AND MOD ER N LITTLE HOUSE WITH BIG LOT AND SHADE TREES $500 CASH-$50 PER MONTH.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15

$2000-5 LOTS-SMALL HOUSE
 ON THE CORNER LOT LOTS OF SHADE-$500
 CASH-s25 PER MONTH.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15

CALL OHLRAU LUMBER co.
 18th Ave and Jackson. If
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
20 Ford Rds. S395

Mechanically perfect, exceptionally good tires, original finish: grab this quick; will give terms. 235 N. Cen ter. It
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15

MA hE4 OE Y IIN. GoI V 0Ao1l O4A PAYMENTS.
 owner says sell. yes, and that's my self, a fine new room modern bun galow. near Capitol near new school; green lawn. Worth $3500: what do you give for it2 I am broke, eh, and got to sell: look here, I got money to throw co the dogs, provided there is something in it; l don't need the house. got it cheap, and let her go: best offer takes it. Cash or pay ments.
 CALL OHLRAU LUMBER co.
 18th Ave and Jackson. If
 MODERN bungalow on large cor ner lot, trees, vines. etc; paved street. A buy eat s600O. Cash pay ment of al least 5000 needed. 1345 F Mcdowell road bl
 FOR SALE OR RENT-5 room brick, furnished or unfurnished. See owner at 1926 Grand Ave. bn
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-24

Geneva. A case Of mans
heart ceasing to beat for fourteen
hours and then resuming work is re-
ported from Bernc, whore 4 pastor
of that city, Rev Mr.. Baudenbacher,
after being officially declared dead,
suddenly awoke.
Mr.. Baudenbacher, aged 80, and
suffering from heart trouble Of long
standing, fell senseless Friday. His
physician issued death certificate,
arrangements were made for the fu-
neral and Saturdays newspapers pub
Iished eulogies Of him. The pastor
awoke after IA hours, surprised to
find his bedroom filled with flowers,
wreaths, disconsolate relations and
friends. He said weakly: "My call
has not yet come"
The funeral has been postponed in
definitely, as the doctor said Mr. Bau-
denbacher may live many years.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-24
NOT GUILTY
Jury Brings Verdict in Favor of
Matewan DEPENDENTS and 16 Men
are Released

WILLIAMSON, w. VA, Mar. 81
The sixteen defendants tried in con-
nection with the death of Albert C.
Felts who was killed during the Mate
wan gun fight last May 10Th were to-
day found not guilty by jury in the
Mingo County Circuit Court. The de-
PENDANTS were formally discharged by
Judge R. B. Bailey presiding, charging
the men with having been implicated
in the death of six other private detec-
tives killed with Felts.
The trial consumed forty-six DAYS.
News of the acquttal was about
a group of moners standing at win
dow outside the court room. Wives
and relatives Of the Matewanians
stood on the porch of the county Jail
and received their kin with open arms.
Williamson residents received the
verdict quitely and there was no de-
monsttation.
The Stone Mountain Coal Company
engaged the Baldwin-Felts Detective
Agency to evict striking miners fam
lilies from the company houses in
which they were living. On May 10
1920, party Of private detectives,
hired y Albert G. Felts carried out
evictions.
Twenty-three men of Matewan were
indicted at williamson in connection
with the death of Felts. At the offset
of the trial which began on January
&c cases against several of the defend
ants were dismissed and as the saying
OF testimony progressed others were
discharged on motion of the prosecu-
ton.
Counsel references was made to Hat
fields marriage to the widow of May
or FISHERMAN two weeks after the
latter was killed. Mrs
Hatfield has been in constant attend
ance at court since the trial began.
The trial ended today has been the
lonest and considered to have been the
most sensational in the history of
West Virginia. 1t was held in the
county court house at Williamson but
few miles from where the Hatfield
Mccoy feud was Matched.
A few weeks before Judge Baily
presiding at the presentterm of circuit
court called the case "the devil and
Hatfield" Hatfield died and was bur-
led in the adjoining county of Logan
The spot in Matawan where Felts fell
wounded was scarcely fifteen yards
distance from where one of the feud
battles was fought years ago.-Ex.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-24
EDWIN SCOTT DIES
SUDDENLY AT
NORTON HOME
One of Ten Brothers Who in Their
Prime Tipped the Beam at Three
Thousand Pounds
FUNERAL AT FAMILY
RESIDENCE SUNDAY

Edwin Scott, aged 81 years, 2 mon
tbs and 10 days, died suddenly at his
home near Norton, about 2:30 o'clock
Friday afternoon. Mr.. Scott who was
at one time probably the largest man
in Randolph county, weighing 365
pounds, died at the old Scott home
stead upon which he was born and had
spent his entire life. His wife. who
before her marriage was Miss Cora
Kittle, died about 8 years ago. Eight
children survive-Mrs. Ressie Smith,
of Coalition; Rachel, Hazel F. Hester,
Stephen Benton, Herbert c., Edwin L.,
and G. Adam, all at home. Mr.. Scott
was carpenter by trade and built
number of the best houses in Elkins.
He was man who had travelled much,
was great reader and student and
kind neighbor who will be greatly
missed by large circle of friends.
His father, John K. Scott, was one of
the pioneers of Roaring Creek Dis
trict.
Edwin Scott was one of family of
ten boys -four of whom are living
jefferson, Tyrrell, o.; James, Mime
apolis, Mimi; Winfield huntsville, w.
Va, and Oliver, of Mill Creek. 1t is
said that when the ten Scott boys were
all livingand in their vigorous man.
hood their total weight was 5000
pounds.
Funeral services Sunday afternoon
at 3, o'clock at the family residence,
burial in the Scott cemetary following.
Inter Mountain.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-24
GENERAL LIGCETT
ON RETIRED LIST
He Commanded First American
Army in France.

San Francisco. - Major General
Hunter Liggett, commander of the
first American army in the world
war, retired as active army officer
after AZ years of service
A group of officials of the ninth
army corps, his last command, and
civilian friends witnessed General Liz
gett's retirement.
General Liggett, who participated In
every major operation of the Ameri-
can forces in France, leaves the serv-
ice popularity credited with having di-
rected the master stroke of the Ameri-
cans in the world war, and with the
official distinction of having command.
ed the largest mobile fighting unit In
the history Of the world.
AS lieutenant general, in command
of the first American army, lie was In
charge of 100000 men, including
five French divisions and 5000 field
pieces. With this force, in October,
1913, he launched the great drive upon
the forces of the crown prince in the
Argonne
He ended his overseas duty as com
mander of the third army, which
marched into Germany following the
cessation of hostilities, returning to
America in July, 1919, to resume his
post as commander of the western de-
partment.
General Lie EFT was born in Read
ing, Pa, in 1851. He was graduated
from West Point in 1879, and render
ed marked services IN the Indian cam
paigns in Wyoming in the IS, later
being assigned as infantry instructor
in various posts. He was successfully
adjutant general of the department of
the great lakes, member of the general
staff and president of the War College.
Service in the Philippines followed,
during which, in March, 1917, he was
promoted to a major generalship, with
which rank ne retired.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-24
GOVERNOR E. F. MORGAN
SIGN FIRST BILLS

CHARLESTON, March 20th4--
The Clarksburg charter bill and the
bill relating to the leving Of taxes for
the repair of courthouses received the
Signature of Governor E. F. Morgan
shortly after IL o'clock last night.
Both bills are effective from passage.
The latter bill was the first to be
signed by Governor Morgan.
Two Of the pens used by him in
signing the first bills were presented
to Senator George M. Bowers and
Delegate Fred. E. Thompson, who are
the chairmen respectively of the SEN
ate and house committees on enrolled
bills. 1t was the duty Of each of
these legislators to sign seach page of
every bill that becomes law in sets
of four. The Clarksburg charter bill
made it necessary for each of these
chairmen to sign his name 9SS times.
Differences of opinion as to the reg
ularity with which the Clarksburg
charter bill was passed, have been ex-
pressed by many of the leaders in
both houses. 1t has been customary
in the Legislature Of this state, when
one house refuses to concur in the
amendments to one of its bills made
by the other house to notify the house
adopting the amendments that it has
refused to concur. 1t then asks the
house making the amendments to re-
cede from its amendments, before the
bill is put on its final passage. If this
re quest is denied, then conferences
is requested and the bills is not finally
acted on until the conference report
is received. In this case, however, the
house passed the bill as amended with
out giving the senate chance to "a
gree to recede from it's amendment.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-24
SENATOR JOHNSON IN HIS SEAT

Senator Herman G.. Johnson, of Ell
kins, chairmen of the committee on
education, was in his seat yesterday
for the first time this session, The
installation of modern new press in
his Daily Inter-Mountain plant was re
sponsibel for his hardness. Senator
Johnson called meeting of his COM
mittee after the session and the result
will show in favorable report today
on several local bills.
The Elkins senator was the intro
Queer of 16 bills at the first esession,
but the ones in which he is especially
interested provide for commission to
codify all the laws of the state and
physical education for the children of
West Virginia.
The code commission would consist
of three members to be appointed by
the governor from list of ten names
submitted by the supreme court. Half
hour daily courses in physical educa-
ton are provided for in the other BILL
charleston Gazette.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-24
Find Savings Hidden In Feather Tick.

Find savings Ridden IN Feather TICK.
Lock Haven, Pa. - When Mrs.
Minerva Miller, who lives with
her son, Clyde V. Mauck, of Mil Hall,
ripped open an old tick with the in
tention of burning the feathers, she
found q cloth-covered package from
which a number of gre nbacks stuck
out, while a few had become loosened
and were IN the feathers.
On removing and carefully opening
the package + was found 70 be COM
posed entirely of money, the bills
ranging In denomination from 81 to
500 Those on the outer side Of the
package were soiled and destroyed to
such. an extent that 1t was difficult to
ascertain their value, but 1t was es-
timated the find will amount to from
$500 to $500.
The feather tick was given to Mrs.
Miller by ~ aunt living at Millheim,
Center count. who died 25 years ago.
This aunt was known to possess mon
ey, which she would not deposit in
banks, but kept about the house. When
she died diligent search was made
for the money, but 1t never was found
and the discovery reveals the hiding
place of at least a portion of the wo-
mans say gs, quarter of century
after her death.
When she ga the tick to her
daughter she made no intimation Of
the presence of the package of money
secreted in the feathers and Mrs. Mill
er did not have the remotest idea f
the value of the tick on which she
had been sleeping night after night
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-24
Rolls Up Big Majority In the
PIebISclte.
ONLY TWO DISTRICTS MISSING
The Vote 10 Reported $4,000 For
Germany and $4,000 For Poland.
Berlin Celebrates.

Berlin. - Germany won an over
whelming victory In the plebiscite
In Upper Silecia to determine the fu-
ture national status of that region.
according to official returns received
In this city.
Two districts We're still missing but
the count showed $4,000 votes for Ger
many and $4,000 for Poland.
Upper Sllesia Is territory of
about 5000 square miles at the south
ern end of Prussan Sllesia 1t form
ed the extreme southeastern ..tip" Of
the German empire under the Hohen-
zollerns. 1t has about 100000 resi-
dents. 1t Is rich In minerals, having
an annual production of 4S,000,000 tons
of coal 100000 tons of iron, $50 900
tons of zine and $4,000 tons OF lead.
The plebiscite to determine whether
1t should be Polish or German was
provided for In the treaty Of YER
sailles).
DR.. Walter Simons, the foreign min
lister, announced complete German
victory. The government buildings al
ready have been be-flagged,. the colors
of the German republic and of Prus-
STA being hosted.
President Ebert wired the German
representatives in Upper Silesia an
expression Of JOY over the result, add
ing:
Even If, according to reports, our
success in one or two districts has been
prejudiced by resort to unjust and
violent methods, 1t remains an indis-
putable fact an overwhelming majority
of the Upper Silesian people has de-
cided In favor of Germany"
Reports from Breslau say the plebis-
cite was generally without untoward
Incidents. There was no official CON
firmation Of reported collisions with
British troops.
| Provisional returns published In the
newspapers show in Oppein Germany
received 10000 votes to 1000 for Po-
land. In Tarnowitz, the Germans cast
So per cent of the ballots and In Beu-
then rs per cent. In the Beuthen
country districts the vote as published,
stood Germany, 1922; Poland, g.
040
In Koenigshuette, the Germans re-
ceived 5000 and the Poles 1851 Kat
towitz, town and country districts, gave
the Germans 1881 and the Poles Co.
1877 the town Of Kattowltz voting Ger
man by 90 per cent In Hindenbury,
the Germans cast 36,676 votes to 81
625 by the Poles. In Kreuzebrug, the
German vote was $1,000 to 1856 for the
Poles
The area involved was the largest
section Of territory to have its fate
submitted to a plebiscite under the
peace treaty.
A notable feature of the pleblscite
was the influx of both Germans and
Poles, rolmer residents Of the district,
who we're entitled to cast their ballots
1t is not Auown how large a number
of Poles were thus enabled to vote at
the election, but it Is estimated not
less than 100000 Germans entered Up
per Silesia for the casting of their bal
lots, special trains for them being
provided by the government.
Allied troops sent to the district were
distributed throughout the area at
suitable points to insure order
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-24
Based on Fixing Time For
Its Ratification.
WAS HARDING PROVISION
Contention Seventeen Limit on Rail-
fication Invalid 1t, Made Before ".
S. Supreme Court.

Washington. An entirely new
hibition amendment, based upon the
requirement nat it be ratified within
seven years, was made in the supreme
court.
The attack was made in brief filed
by counsel for ]. J. Dillon, San Fran
cisco, charged with violation of the
prohibition enforcement act. Dillon
Is seeking a writ of habeas corpus.
The provision attacked was offered
first by the then Senator Harding when
the amendment was being proposed by
the senate.
The section making the entire arti-
Gle imperative unless ratified within
seven years, the brief asserts, specifi-
cally violates article 5 of the consti-
tuition which gives congress no power
to impose limit on ratification cor to
otherwise attempt to control what the
legislatures of the states shall do in
their deliberations"
The brief quoted Senator Harding
clearly stated his vote for the resolu.
ton was conditioned on this provision
being approved" and quoted Senator
Borah as having called attention then
to the unconstitutionality of the Sec
ton.
Dry leaders plan smashing attack
in congress for rigid amendments of
the Volstead la, if they fail in at
tempts to reverse the opinion OF former
ATTORNEY General Palmer 'liberalizing"
the dry laws Several prohibition lead
ers conferred as to their next move
Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel
of the Anti-Saloon League, talked with
President Harding at the White House,
but on leaving said had not men
toned the subject of the beer ruling
II talked with the president"
Wheeler said, "to urge the appointment
of an internal revenue commissioner
who will stand for an honest enforce
ment of the prohibition law. l am con-
f1dent that the president realizes the
Importance of the situation"
Dry agents are now looking up the
record of Charles L. Clifford, of Iii
nois, who is mentioned as the probable
new commissioner.
Unsuccessful in efforts TO have the
department of justice reconsider the
Palmer rulinf, which nullified existing
regrlations governing wine and beer
for medicinal purposes, and remove
limitations upon manufacturers and
distribution of non-beverage liquors,
the dry leaders We're in defiant God.
Their program is being framed quiet
ly.
Attorney General Daugherty said he
would continue to "stand pat Oh Pal
mer's decision unless the treasury asks
!. for a reconsideration because of errors
of law. The attorney general reiterat-
ed the question is one primarily for
the treasury to decide.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-24
BEAT GIRL THROUGH WINDOW
"Mystery Man" Attacks Student With
Brick at Cambridge, Mass.

Cambridge, Mass. - Miss E. l..
Morse, 20 years old, a technolo-
gy student, was beaten in her bed by
an unidentified man, who stood on q
box outside her window, until she re-
came unconscious.
The man struck the girl with a
brick, pulled her hair and slapped her
face, but made no attempt to enter
,,her room.
The police do not know whether
the girls assailant was robber, an
avenging sutton or maniac.
Miss Morse lives on the ground
floor. The night was hot and she
moved her bed near an open window.
She was awakened by hand on her
throat. She struggled and her at
tacker brought brick into play. He
escaped.
Miss Morse said she never saw her
assailant before.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-24
MR.. REGAR IN VIRGINIA

We have been informed that Mr..
John T. Roger has took charge of a
newspaper in the state of Virginia.
The name is the Midland Virginian.
In the town of Palmyra, Fluvanna
county, Va, and that it is the home
county where his mother lived, which
would naturally for him to feel more
at home.
Wishing John the best of success in
his new field.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-24
POPULATION DENSITY GAINS
APO Persons to Square Mile in Jersey.
1874 in Pennsylvania.


Washington. - The average dem
sity of population throughout the
United States explosive of outlying
possessions, was 35.5 persons per
square mile of land area in 1920, as
against 800 in 1910, the census bu-
reau announced.
The density in the individual states
in 1920 ranged from ITO of l per
square mile in Nevada, to 1854 In
Rhode Island. 1t exceeded 200 per
square mile in five states, Rhode Is
land, Massachusetts, with 1872; New
Jersey APO; Connecticut, 1854, and
New York, 217.9.
The density figures for other states
included: Delaware, 1875; District of
Columbia, 1929; Maryland, 1853;
Pennsylvania, 1914.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-24
POLL FAX IN WASHINGTON
Every Adult in State Assessed S
Yearly Before May I.

Olympia, Wash. - Governor Louis
F. Hart signed the poll tax bill
passed by the last legislature
The bill becomes effective at
once and under it every man and wo-
man in the state between the ages
of 81 and 80 must pay poll tax of S.
before May l of each year.
The law provides that no employer
shall pay his workmen after May
unless the latter have paid their poll
tax.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-24
REFUSE PAY CUT ON LEHleH
Unekilled Labor Informs Company
New Wage Scale is Unacceptable.

Bethlehem, Pa. Seven repre-.
sentatives of common labor en-
ployed by the Lehigh and New Eng
land Railroad company, held con-
ference with Superintendent Charles
w. Brown, Of the company, and de-
clined to accept the proposition OF
the company tor d reduction of about
% per cent in the wage scale of the
common llaborers in fact, the labor
representatives declared that the men
would not accept any reduction at
this time. No counter proposition
was made.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-24
Cow Dinsd on Dynamite.

Trenton, n. J. - Because a heif-
er ate stick Of dynamite along a
road in Hunterdon county by state
highway workers, and "blew up" the
house passed a bill fathered by AS
semblyman Moore, a minister, provid-
ing for payment of $125 to Benjamin
Hardesty, owner of the COW.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-24
JAY L. BEHEN DEAD

Jay>L. Behen died March 10, at his
brothers home, Walter N. Behen in
this city, from the effects of being
gassed when in France. Mr.. Behen
was past 80 years at the time of his
death, he was removed to Pruntytown
Taylor Co., for burial. Under taker
in charge, C. C. Right.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-24
Woman Leans to Death

Shenandoah, Pa. - Threatened by
her husband it is charged, when
she refused to give him money for
drink, Mrs. Constance Oankrowicz, 25,
jumped from the third story of her
home and was killed. The husband
was arrested.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-24

Rev. Exline is repainting the inter
Tor of the U. B. Church this week
There were no services last Sunday
on account of the church not being in
condition for service. Services next
Sunday as usual Everybody come.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-24

Fred BOOB was at Clarksburg Tues
day, attending the funeral of the lit
tie daughter of his brother, w. I.
Booth, who died Sunday of scarlet
fever.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-24

The Easter program at the NJ. E.
Church will be held Sunday morning
at $50.