davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-10-21
Home Illg'
| 7 HeIo5. Y |
LOCK TO FUTURE EXPANSION
Civic Bodies of Kansas City Are Show
ing Spirit well Worthy of
Emulation.

Just how valuable il may be TO pre-
pare for the orderly development OF
ciry industrially is indicated in a
piece of work which is now being
undertaken by the city-pIanning com
mission and the chamber of commerce
of Kansas City. The industrial depart
ment of the chamber aims 10 make
"A survey 0f industrial conditions in
Kansas City which it may use in It's
Ogns work, and the planning, commits
sion VIII seek much additional data
through the survey which may be used
10 excellent purpose by various COM
mtteeS of the commission, by the in
dnStrieS themselves and 10y other
agencies concerned with the most busi-
nesSlike and systematic expansion Of
the entire city
What the planning commission de
sires 10 ascertain in this respect IS
JUST what the most progressive and
far-seeing business man would have
in order 10 make possible the best
development of his interests. The
NVihAAii0nAOh mas Ntttili4AAN''
at work obtaining facts about Kansas
Citys present status and probable fu-
ure expansion in respect To CONNER
'cial, residential and industrial dis
tricts; recreation facilities, highways
and transportation conditions; and is.
has prepared basic map which
makes coming of the city possible But
the peceSsityrof obtaining such facts
as these about the citys industries,
~as well as the value of the facts, is
al Once. evident:
What. industries has the city?
What is likely to be the expansion
of these periods % ten. twenty. or
thirty years?
:. Where WIFI the expansion be?
What additional industries is Kansas
City likely TO have?
Where will they be placed?
Where will the additional employees
live?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-10-21
CITY Plann Works Well

The city plan has been tried in
many cities with success. St Louis
and Milwaukee are examples Tn
der such a plan the city does not re-
peat obvious mistakes. At present
the man who builds a home has no
assurance that a filling station will
not be his next-dOor.neighbor tonlor-
row. He may move into another dis
trict and LATER see a factory shut OF
his light AMI air. The city plan idea.
summed. up. Is that there is a place
for everything and that everything
should he in its place. The only way
that idea can be made effective is
through laws giving the planners the
legal right 10 aet.-Exchange.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-10-21
HOW CITY CONSERVED TREES
Los Angeles Built Island" Around
Unusually Fine Cluster in Path
Of Grading.

When the. city of Los Angeles re-
Gently cut North Broadway through
Holgate square there was "a clunp of
fine old pepper trees directly in the
path of the grading. SO the city.
rather than cut the trees down built
an island" around them. An un-
usual feature of the island is au or
namental drinking fountain which
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-10-21
z1Nz EzsES7ENG E2EnDKIYGT
a GOOD INVESTMENT
A Years Subscription to the
Jasper Enurizr.

THE JASPER COURIER
stands for the best things in life,
in the town and country homes.
1t advocates Improvements, bet
ter roads, better schools. better
churches, and the greatest politi-
cal freedom and honesty in pub,
lie affairs. The COURIER has not
and does not hesitate to asSail
men or methods that stand in the
way of the greatest good to the
greatest number. Every progress
sive family in the county should
be a subscriber. Yours is needed
now. Send it.in. Do it now.
Subscription price $500 per yea
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-10-21
No More Cheap Tickets.

Fifteen years ago it was possible
to get cheap ticket for a round
the-world trip for the sum OF 1927. :
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-10-21

This Fountain is a By-Product of Saw
ing the Trees From Destruction by
Building an "lsIand" Around Them.
was built for the purpose of supplying
thirsty motorists and pedestrians with
Il refreshing draught of Adams ale.
The water is piped to the fountain
from 4 street main.-Popular Science
MonthlX.
The daily times., 1921-08-05
American League.
WILSON WINS, 3 TO 1.

Portsmouth, Va, Aug. 4.-Oppor-
tune hitting in the third and fourth
! on top of a free pass and wild pitch
gave Wilson the opening game of
the series with Portsmouth this af-
ternoon by the score of to 1. Joliff
and Benton handled the distance in
excellent form. HeaS's single, sac
rifice by Kline, infield out and wild
pitch counted one run in the third.
Two free passes good base running
and singles by Walters, Miller and
Head counted two for the winners in
the fourth. Portsmouth's only run in
the third, was scored on McQuinn's
single, Benton's sacrifice and Bangs
single.
The daily times., 1921-08-05
GOVERNOR MORRISON
is TO FIX SEVEN
DEATH SENTENCES

(Continued from page One.)
clemency will be heard if the attor-
neys representing the defendants
care to present their case.
The following prisoners are to die
in the electric chair unless com
muted by Governor Morrison.
Doll Little of Anson County,
Thursday, September 29; Frank
Henderson, of Madison ounty, con-
victed of the murder of his wife,
October 10; J. T. Harris of Bun
combe county, slayer of F. w. Mon
nlsh, October 20; Harry Caldwell
of Wayne county, convicted of the
murder of ]. Herman Jones, Oct.
81; Jesse Foster of Wayne county,
convicted along with Harry Cald-
well for the murder of Jones, Nov.
The daily times., 1921-08-05
1o;- w. Y. Mestmoreland of Iredell

no.. w. Y -Mestmoreland OF Iredell
county, convicted OF killing James
Nance, November 21; Claude More
head of Guilford. convicted of the
murder OF his wife. November 80.
Chief interest centers in the ap-
peal of ]. T. Harris which attorneys
are soon to make. Harris carried his
case to the State supreme court for
new trial but lost. The man he
killed was a wealthy lAlabaman and
prominent Baptist benefactor.
| Friends of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy in North Caro-
lima are denying for the daughters
the charge that rival book COM
panies prompted their assault a
gainst Muzzey's American History.
The daughters have been put in
the attitude of protesting against
the use of Muzzeys history because
representatives of certain rival book
agencies pointed out certain pas
sages that would have been inter
preted as being unfriendly to the
South. The daughters resent this
charge. Their reason for opposing
the further use in the North Caro-
lima schools of Mr.. Muzzeys history
is because the book does not repre-
sent the southern states and paTtic-
ularly North Carolina during the
war between the states and in re-
construction days.
1t is a Misrepresentation and the
U. ID. C.'s intend to use their in
fluence against the Professor Muz-
zey's so-called history. They have
appealed to Governor Morrison to
aid them, and it is believed he will
do so.
The 12S American Legion posts
in North Carolina are being called
upon to express themselves as to
the proposed legislation by con-
gress for bonus for the world war
veterans.
There has been a difference of
opinion as to whether the American
soldiers are deserving, or are want
ing, a bonus as was given the SOL
diers in. virtually every other coun-
try. The majority of them are re-
presented as favoring the four-fold
plan adopted by the American Le-
gion at it's National convention.
The expression of the women
fighters is to be gained through the
women's auxiliaries, now being or
ganized over the State. Auxiliaries
have been started at Salisbury,
Charlotte, Greensboro, Winston
Salem, Kinston, Wilmington, Hick-
ory, Asheville, and other places.
The daily times., 1921-08-05
diplomacy considers that silence

diplomacy considers that silence
gives consent
1t is precisely that delicate stage
which the negotiations have reach
ed. Do the Allies feel that Amrica
as a participant in the war is en-
titled to the same rights under the
armistice as America would have
had under the treaty that followed
the armistice? America has made it
clear that she doesn't intend to in
tervene in European disputes or to
assert her Influence in matters that
are accomplished facts as between
the other powers but she does in
sist that America shall never be
as having lost any rights
growing out of the European war
when those rights in any way affect
the interests of the United States
The daily times., 1921-08-05
THE UNITED STATES
is NOW MAKING
A SEPARATE TREATY

| (COnhlnu0Q from page On0.
mistice. A certain communication
sent by the Council of the League of
Nations not long ago gives cue to
the attitude of the powers, The
Council was asked to consider the
question of mandates, particularly
the Yap mandate. The Council de-
cided that inasmuch as the alloca-
tion of mandates took place before
the Principal Allied and Associated
Powers to settle the dispute first.
This is taken here to mean that the
League of Nations as the body
which interprets the Versailles
treaty has in effect said that it will
not claim jurisdiction over matters
occurring prior to the first meeting
of the League and will look to the
Principal Allied and Associated
powers for decisions on those points.
This explains to some extent why
President Harding ordered Ambas-
sador Harvey to represent the Uni
ted States on the Supreme Council
which is composed exactly of the
principal allied and associated pow
ers. In the Supreme Council hence
forth will America raise all ques-
tions which may relate to mandates
or rights which other powers claim
under the Versailles pact. Instead
of a treaty with Germany formally
lodging. all these rights in the Uni
ted States, the government here pre-
fers to consider that the rights al
ready are vested in the Principal |
Allied and associated powers and
that nothing more need to be done
about that until a specific dispute /
arises when the United States will |
adopt the same attitude she has TAX
en- in the Yap mandate case. Ac-
quiescence in the position taken by
the United States on the Yap man
date has been informally indicated 1
After the Yap controversy is clear
ed up, it is not unlikely that Japan
will asquiesce in the broad princi-
pie that America is entitled to be
consulted in regard to all questions
n the world relating in any way to
he grants of authority or power
made by Germany to the group
Known as the Principal Allied and :
Associated Powers. !.
Other nations may not immedi-
ttely agree to Americas position
tut the United States is going a
lead on the assumption that they
10 and has given the Allied powers i
n opportunity to protest or object
they wish. America didn't exact
y ask the other powers their views
ut stated plainly. the course that
7as to be pursued and Of course if U
oreign governments do not object
The daily times., 1921-08-05

Eagles won their tenth straight
game here today from the Bears, get
ting the breaks of the game and aid
ed by New Bern's FIVE errors. A
Bear rally in the ninth was checked
by Fitzgerald, when he pulled down
Kotch's homer over the fence pre-
venting Shirley from scoring.
Score by innings :: -. r. H. E.
Greenville 900 OO2 O2O-4 8 o
New Bern 900 OIL OOO-2 5
Beaie and Carson; Johnson and
Morris.
The daily times., 1921-08-05
FARMVILLE WINS THIRD

Farmville, Aug 4.-Fa-mvillt
won the third and last game from
Plymouth this afternoon by the score
of 6 to 3. This made five games
Farmvilie has wen il the Iosu six
with Plymouth. E. Beal, pitching
for Farmville, was in great form
having the Plymouth batters always
at his mercy while his team mates
duplicated their former feats by
getting hits and runs when they
were needed.
Batteries, Farmville: E. Beal and
Faulkner; Plymouth: nugget and
Green
The daily times., 1921-08-05
KINSTON BREAKS STREAK.

Kinston, Aug. 4.-Kinston broke
their losing streak and won from
Washington in the ninth inning on
squeeze play to 2 to /. The game was
a pitchers duel throughout; with
Evans getting the better of it,
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Washington O1O 600 OOO-1 4 2
Kinston ...O1O 900 OO1-2 2
Snyder and Rowland; Evans and
G. Kuyk.
The daily times., 1921-08-05

Norfolk has won one less and lost
one more. We have gained game
on them and if we can continue today
while they lose we will be tied with
them. They have a protested game
to play over, howeva, and this gives
them a half game additional advan-
tage until it is settled.
The daily times., 1921-08-05
National League.

Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
The daily times., 1921-08-05

"Men don't forget" Tomorrow is
ing. Come and be measured for
your fall suit. Clark Bros, Wilson'S s
Shopping Center. S5 ltd
The daily times., 1921-08-05

t'Men don't forget" Tomorrow is
the last day of our Tailoring Open
ing. Come and be measured for
your fall suit. Clark Bros, Wilson's s
Shopping Center. SIS It'd
The daily times., 1921-08-05
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Virginia eague.

Newport News 4; Suffolk 5.
Portsmouth l; Wilson 3.
Richmond 2; Norfolk 5.
Rocky Mount IL; Tarboro 5.
The daily times., 1921-08-05
TARBORo LOSES TO ROCKY Mt

Tarboro, Aug. 4.-This afternoon
more than 1900 fants witnessed the
first game to be played in the vir-
ginia League, and1eft the park well
satisfied although Rocky Mount took
the big end of an IL to score.
The daily times., 1921-08-05

We won yesterday in a good game
by the score of to 1. JolllH
pitched for Wilson and got by in
fine style at all times. Only In the
third inning did Portsmouth get to
him for a run. Thereafter they
were helpless before his pitching.
The daily times., 1921-08-05
WHERE THEY PLAY.
Virginia League

virginia League.
Rocky Mount at Tarboro.
Wilson at Portsmouth,.
Norfolk at Richmond.
Suffolk at Newport News.
The daily times., 1921-08-05

summary: Two base hits-Viox.
walker. Sacrifice hits - Benton.
Kline 2. Stolen bases-Smith Wal
ters' Head, Kline, G1ockson. Left on
Dases-Wilson 5; Portsmouth 5.
Strike outs-Joliff 5; Benton 6. Base
on balls-Jolif 1; Benton 8. Wild
pltch-Benton. Balk-Benton Time
LAP. Umpires- Riley and Black
burn.
The daily times., 1921-08-05

Our first run was secured on
single by Head, Kline's sacrifice, an
infield out and a wild pitch. Two
free passes, and Walters, Miller, IS
and Heads singles produced two
more in the fourth.
The daily times., 1921-08-05
National Ieague.

National League.
Cincinnati 1-5; Brooklyn 2-2.
Pittsburg 5; Philadelphia o.
Chicago 5; Boston 13.
st. Louis j; New York O.
The daily times., 1921-08-05
American League. .

Washington 3-3; Cleveland IL.
Boston 4; Chicago 5.
Philadelphia 5; ST. Louis Z.
New York 3; Detroit s.
The daily times., 1921-08-05
Piedmont Ieague,

Raleigh at Danville.
Greensboro at Durham.
Winston-Salem at High Point.
The daily times., 1921-08-05

The Raleigh Times has the fol-
lowing to say: "Tarboro, consider
ed too small for the Eastern Caro-
lima semi-pro circuit has landed in
Glass B ball. The Edgecombe cap
ital, with population of only 4,45S,
is in all probability the smallest city
in the country that can boast of
such a distinction, but the Tarboro
fans are determined to turn out a
club that will make a creditable
look-in at the pennant passed long
before Petersburg forfeited it's
franchise.
The daily times., 1921-08-05
American League.

Cleveland at Washington.
st. Louis at philadelphia
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
The daily times., 1921-08-05

Heads hitting was the outstand-
ing feature of yesterdays game. He
was up four times and secured four
hits. In addition he had six put outs
and one assist. This young fellows
work has been outstanding at all
times this season, and it is freely
predicted that he is slated for faster
company.
The daily times., 1921-08-05

Piedmont League.
Durham 3; Raleigh o.
Greensboro IL Danville I.
I, High Point 2; Winston-Sal 1.
The daily times., 1921-08-05

EAGLES
WIN TENTH STRAIGHT.
New Bern Aug. 4.-The Greenville
The daily times., 1921-08-05
SPORTS
DIAMOND DUST

Three out of four this week is 60
ing as we'll as one could expect.
The daily times., 1921-08-05

With Richmond leading with
171,O00 and Norfolk following with
115,OO0, the average population of
the cities in the Virginia League is
considerably higher than the COM
bined population of the three North
Carolina entries, although Rocky
Mount and Wilson are both larger
than Suffolk.
The daily times., 1921-08-05

Over in Tarboro yesterday they
gave the team a good send off. 1t
was Tarboro's first game in the Vir-
ginia League, and the people there
are pleased with the team. They had
1900 people at the game, and after
the game was over the Kiwanis Club
entertained the club.
The daily times., 1921-08-05

1t all goes to show that the siz
of town, or of man for that mat
Ter, does not count for much. /
is the spirit of either that weigh
most.
The daily times., 1921-08-05

The teams fielding and hitting
has improved for the. week. In
turn the pitching staff has been go
ing better. In yesterdays game the
base running was also above the or
dinary, the four steals aiding ma
Z terially in the run getting. A few
more games like we have played this
week will place us out in front again.
The daily times., 1921-08-05

But small as they are, Rocky
Mount and Wilson have more than
held their own in the circuit, and
now little Tarboro has taken up a
burden which Petersburg, with a
population of over 10000, found too
heavy to carry
The daily times., 1921-08-05

Raleigh has sold one of it's catch
ers, Roy Spencer, to the Detroit
Americans for $4,000. Spencer is
tne young fellow picked up from the
Eastern Carolina League and he has
peen going like a house afire all sea-
son at Raleigh. He is a big husky
youngster, with wonderful arm.
ana ne has been leading the Raleigh
team at bat practically all season.
washington took two games from
Cleveland yesterday. New york
was losing single game at the
same time, but Cleyeland's donh,e
defeat allowed the Yankees to %
INTO nrst place by margin of one
point.
~ a q m
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
WHITE SOX PLAY GLENDALE TODAY

Haldiman's White Sox leave at 1 o'clock this afternoon for Glendale where they clash with the Greys for the gate receipts.
 The Sox have been playing excep- tionaI baseball the past month and with the Greys always on their toes the West end fans should see a good game this afternoon.
 Haldiman is anxious to keep his team in a winning stride for the Christmas day game with the Lincoln Giants. If he can continue winning from valley teams and the players show class the Giants White Sox game will be a big box office at traction.
 The Greys are anxious to land one of the holiday games and on their showing this afternoon will depend to a great extent the chance to play the New York colored champions. All members of the Sox club are requested to report at the postoffice at 1 D. m. Umpire Godfrey is also requested to report as he is slated to officiate at the game. The SoX will use the following lineup this afternoon:
 Meason, catcher; Hickey. pitcher; {; i Simmons, pitcher; H. Westfail, first base; Warren, second base; Moore, | third base: Sorrey (captain). short stop; Teaney. right field; Pepper ] center field; F. Westfall, left field.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
Most Champions
 Have Tasted Of
 Knockout Punch

Has Johnny Buff, present holder of the flyweight and bantam honors, ever been knocked out?
 Yes, like most of the champions, Johnny at one time in his career was forced to take the count.
 There is a very interesting story in connection with that knockout. if you will take the word of Johnny's manager for the particulars.
 Incidentally, that knockout proved a most costly one, as Buff had been selected as the first opponent for the English champion, Jimmy Wilde, when he toured this country.
 Anxious to give Buff a stiff work out for the proposed bout, he was matched with Mickey Delmont, who was figured soft picking. Buff fought with rubber mouth piece to protect his gums, just as | Charley White, Jack Britton and a number of others do.
 i In the second round Delmont | slipped a right across to Bluffs jaw i r jared the mouthpiece and Johnny s 1 teeth clicked together. En so doing i he bit the rubber in two, and pro- 1 ceeded to swallow one of the halves l Buff naturally was gagged as a re- suit. He sank to his knees and vainly 1 tried to get the rubber out of his i throat. He was unable to do so, and 1 the referee counted him out while he was still trying to rid himself of the rubber mouthpiece.
 That is the story of Johnny's only 1 knockout, as told by his manager.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

Winslow high school, much tout ed champion Of Northern Arizona, were unmercifully slaughtered by the Mesa Jackrabbits in their game on the south side field yesterday after noon the valley boys winning 66 to [. Football enthusiasts from all parts of the valley wer. on hand for the inter- sectional tilt and while somewhat dis appointed in the closeness of the conflict they got their moneys worth from the real exhibitions of football put up by the Mesa boys.
 Farmer" Guthrie played a spectac- ular game for the home boys, which incidentally is his last battle in a Mesa high uniform. He made two touchdowns, intercepted four forward passes and made a brilliant 20 yard run, spilling three would be tack lers. In the third quarter he went through "A yards for one of his touch- downs and in many other instances went for long gains.
 Lefty Phelps of the Jackrabbits played brilliant game and accord ing to rumor is slated for position at. right tackle on the a1I-state eleven ndkv being selected.
 The game opened with Skousen kicking off to Sandoval who recov- cred 10 yards. Mesa took an inter- cepted forward pass and Shousen went over in the first minute of play for the initial touchdown of the game. Three more touchdowns were made by Mesa in the first quarter The
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
Special to The Republican,

BISBEE Dec. 3-Phoenix high school won the undisputed state foot ball championship here this after noon, defeating Bisbee high 26-0.
 The day was cold and snappy and a strong wind coupled with a rough field slowed the game. About 500 fans bravei the clements to watch the high school elevens battle for the gridiron supremacy.
 Millage, Wartman and Diebold were the outstanding stars of the Phoenix team. Both sides tried many passes, fully 90 per cent failing to go through.
 The Bisbee team proved to be the best blocking and tackling team the Coyotes faced this year. The play CTS were fast and on their toes at all times.
 The Coyotes kept the ball in Bis bee territory practically the whole game, with the exception of the sec ond quarter when Phoenix was clear ly outplayed-
 Phoenix scored in the middle of the first quarter. but failed to kick goal. At the end of the first pe- riod the score stood GO.
 Two touchdowns and one goal were