davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03
STAGE LINE MUST
 GIVE UP BUSINESS

By a permanent injunction issued by Judge Frank H. Lyman. the Jerome Union Stage company will be forced to give up it's business of operating be- tween Prescott and Jerome ever the new highway. The temporary injunc- ton was issued a week ago. and on Thursday the Maricopa county judge sitting for Judge Sweeney of Yavapai county, made the restraining order per manent.
 The corporation commission previ- ously had refused to issue a certificate Of convenience and necessity 10 the stage company. which operated over the new highway on a certificate granted over the old road.
 The action against the company was Instituted by rival company. the Ari- zona Bus company. the corporation commission intervening.
 Each member of the Osage Indian tribe who has inherited oil rights re- raixsau S1f nnn fnr tFa vnar 1q91
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03
Mnndax. ian & 1sa1

Prescott, Ariz., Jan. 3-The eleventh legislature of Arizona met in Curtis hall today The house was called to order by Chief Clerk Fickas of the last legislature. All the members were present except Roman of Pima F. J. Bolon, H. NJ. Woods and Nj. Samanigo were placed in nomination for tempo rary chairman. Bolan was elected. The chair appointed the following commit tees: on credentials, Woods, Barton and Knapp The house adjourned to 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 The council was called to order by Osborn deputy clerk of the last council A. c Baker was elected temporary chairman and Neri Osborn temporary chief clerk. A committee on creden- tials was appolntel and made a report. A committee of two was appointed to wait upon the chief justice who ap-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03

peared and administered the oath of office.
 Local
 Mrs. McClintock arrived this morn ing from a visit to Prescott
 The Salt, GiIa and Santa Cruz rivers are all very low-something very un- usual at this time of the year.
 The north bound stages have been crowded for some time with passengers going to Prescott to attend the iegis- lature.
 The wife of fownsnan finding life with her legally welded husband very unpleasant for her. took wing for parts unknown with a Mexican on Saturday The Tucson papers contain ex- haustive reviews of the happenings local improvements and prosperity of that little village on the bank of the Santa Cruz that would be the capital and railroad center of the territory.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03

France has shipped million bottles of cham pasne to the United States be used for medicinal purposes. Just the satisfaction curiosity we would like to know what champagne is supposed to cure beyond the obesity pocketbooks an aient that Is not now prevalent in the land
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03

prices will higher; in other times it will be sub normal and prices will be lower.
 This is a matter whicl concerns not only the first print paper the publishers, but also their patrons. the advertisers and subscribers.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03

On the young men of this country, says President Wilson, must progress depend. We do not want to appear captious corrective of the chief executive but we should not overlook the fact that several the young women are somewhat progressive too
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03

A good many people stop smoking about this time the year without the impulse of a good Iution Their cessation is a sort of protest against the absence of a law which permits women to buy holiday cigars without taking out ucense~
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03

We just statement that more than 100000 million Christmas trees were used in the United States last year. And we would be glad of it if we were sure that tree planted in the place of each cut down.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03

It should be understood that the Mister Wander lip who returned to this country loaded with bolshe vism and concessions is not Franklin vanderlp. the financier He is not even related to him.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03

A physiognomist says that ears that "wiggle versatility of character. We had often thought as much while contemplating the jaclass and his cousin the Arizona burro.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03

We trust that tho republican state committee meeting today will the party reputation for at least an outward appearance of harmony.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03

The holidays now being over and the seasonal requirements of bandits having been lessened look for a recession of the wave of crime.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03

There does not seem be any escape from the alternative that Hughes has been has not been offered the portfolio of secretary of state.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03

dress and enclose two cents in stamps TOT return postage. All replied are sent direct to the inquirer.)
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03
GO HALF WAY

By Edmund Vance Cooke Happiness is just ahead;
 Go half way to meet 1t. Put away your doubting dread;
 Go half way to meet it. Lift your dull and dropping head Stir your sodden feet of lead; Sunshine on the path is spread;
 Go half way to meet it. Fortune is around the bend;
 Go half way to meet if. Can you buy unless you spend?
 Go half way to meet fl. Do your part and in the end Life shall smile on you and send Many a daily dividend
 Go half way to meet it. Friendship waits you, lingering near;
 Go half way to meet it. Calm your hesitatlng fear;
 Go half way to meet it. Free your soul of every sheer. Coin your heart 10 songs Of cheer; This your hour and this your year.
 Eut-Eo forth 10 meet itl The same man who delivers your Chri lsO fetchcs the bills.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03
MONDAY MORNING. JANUARY 3, 1921

For coaOdrds the rood to desertion should be left open. They a0iU cdTy to the enemy nothing but their fears.
 -BoUee.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03

We should be prepared to show the legislators who will be with in few days all proper atten- ton but we should refrain from annoying them.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03

The Congressional Record produces no discord in the family There is fighting to determine who shall have it first.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03

We suppose that the New Year resolutions are ret intact.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03

Marion Ohio, must be getting calloused about seeing statesmen and near statesmen washington or Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03

Each member of the Osage Indian tribe who has inherited oil rights re- ceives S1O.000 for the year 1920.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03

The same man who delivers your Christmas mail also fetchcs the bills.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY
the Phoenix Herald which publican in 1899, and for a was published
 evening edition

peared and Administered the oath ot
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23

Combining two pieces of furniture
n one, a big, roonly wardrobe with a
-hiffonier having plenty of drawers, etc.
built entirely Of selected oak stock and
finished IN rich golden.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
WALKER SIGNALS TURN.

The young man who walks Firth
avenue at noontime has new idea on
pedestrianism. He startled his friend
the other day by throwing out his arm
after the fashion OF a motorist slowing
down for a turn and neatly rounded
the corner into Forty-fifth street with
out humping into single person or
being bumped in his turn.
Il got up the idea in pure sell -de-
fense." he explained. I'm so very
light that IL / try TO cross stream Of
people going i'm one direction l get
Knocked all four. ways. Now when
throw out my arm for a turn hall the
people behind me pull up In sheer sur
prise and the other half. being motor
lists. recognize the signal and 1 can
easily turn into the side street without
endangering either my life or my dig
nifty"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
LABOR DAY PROGRAM.
oompsrs to Speak at Balti'
more, Morrison at Louis
viIle, Kentucky.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington, August 23s-Snmuel
Gomper. president OF the American
Federation OF Labor, will deliver the
keynote for campaign TO increase
the membership OF the federation TO
Ave million in an address TO be de-
'livered at Baltimore on Labor Day. II
was stated today at labor head
quarters.
Other plans in the official Labor Day
program OF the federation win include
a speech by Secretary Frank Morrison,
at Louisville. Ky.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23

Senator Lodge also endorsed the
position taken BY the President. He
denied that the Preaidcnt had taken
part In the bonus debate.
Precedent or not" remarked SEN
Ator Lodge, 1T In sad day when
any one OF the three branches OF the
Government cannot confer with an
other He cited ex-president VIII
sons appearance In the Senate to
deliver his peace without victory
speech. and also his address on the
wornan'a suffrage amendment.
When Mr.. Lodge declared that he
saw mo reason for debarring the
President from Congress. Senator
Knox remarked.
And ! see no reason why Congress
should be barred from the White
House, as has occurred in the last
eight years"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23

At Boston. the central labor union
plans : parade In which the building
trades and metal council Win join, II
WAS annoupced.
Cleveland unions have arranged for
q mass meeting at which w. u. Mahon.
president OF the Amalga1nated Assoc
citation OF Street HALLWAY Employees,
will speak.
At Philadelphia there will be an
athletic meet under the auspices OF the
Central Labor Union and parade.
Chicago has arranged for a three
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23

Detailed descriptions OF the most
modern, attractive and reasonn bic
apartments available In tho city are
given in tho real estate columns to.
day. A glance through the list will
tell you all abaut thems---Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23

day ceiebra t4on 1T which william
jennings Bryan. Rabbi Judah MAknc~
Senator Joseph I. France, of Mary
land. are expected to be among the
speakers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
Friends School
Fourth and West SITS.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Delawarc's Leading Preparatory
School

A faculty Of % trained teacher,
Excellent equipment. Thorough in.
strIction. A school that takes bows
and girls at six years of age and in a
conecnial atmosphere under the charge
of specially trained men and women
without loss OF time through change
OF schools fts them for college or busl.
ness. Primary. intermediate and
High School departments Auto bus
provided for the younger children
Catalog on request. Office open on and
after September 9. Fall session begins
September lp.
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS, A. M
Principal.
Evening star., 1921-10-12

given over to a prepared address by
Senator Smoot. republican, Utah. ex-
planning his proposal for a manufac-
turers' sales tax and to political
row over the tax bill between SEN
ators Harrison. democrat, Mississippi
and Watson. republican, Indiana
Twitting the republicans on the
compromise program. Senator Harri-
"old guard" in the Senate. TO be
put TO such utter yout ana surren.,
der without giving battle" He added
Senator Lodge of.Massachusettsa the
republican leader. attended the meet
Ing. Of the agricultural 'bloc" and
assisted in summarizing the finance
Charges Promises to wall Street.
Charging that certain promises"
were made to the "Wall street inter-
ests" by the republicans in the last
campaign, the Mississippi senator de-
clared that th6se interests. came to
washington last May to have the
White House dinner of May 25. at
tended by prominent eastern bankers
senator Watson in, reply said that
IN the compromise plan the Senate
to the House bill; that the democrats
on the finance COMMITTEES had made
no proposals for improving the meas
ure while It was before the committee
and that there was evidence Of q i1li-
buster by the democrats against this
and other measures In, an effort to
force the tariff bill over into next
sible.
In considering tax revision, Sena-
tor Watson said, the republicans had
kept always in mind "the one great
thing we promised in the last cleo
This is one tax we intend to re.
peal at all hazards and all costs"
he added. land it was for that thing
that we made some concessions, some
compromises. as is always done in
legislation of this character"
Evening star., 1921-10-12

building today.
Chief Donohoe. it was learned. was
examined yesterday by the board Of
fire surgeons to determine whether
he should be relieved from active
duty.
This veteran fire Official. who is
sixty-four years old, narrowly escaped
death January S. when the automobile
in which he was responding to an
alarm, coilided with the apparatus of
engine company Ne. II. Aftr long
stay in a hospital, however. the chief
returned to duty.
+ Chief Donohoe was appointed q drs-
man November 12. 1884, giving him
tkirty-seven years Of service. He was
Evening star., 1921-10-12

prpmated to tillermas1 in 1890. to as
sistant foreman in 1895, to foreman a
few months later and to captain in
1904.
In November. 1910. he was desig-
mated as acting fourth battalion chief.
and since 1915 he has been a FULL bat
talon chief. During the past few
years he has supervised q large area
Of tho northwest, which includes most
Of the big apartment houses.
The board of surgeons has not yet
reported Its findings to the Commits
sionerA
Evening star., 1921-10-12
FIRE CHIEF 7. J. D0N0H0E
MAY GO ON RETIRED LIST

Fourth Battalion Chief Timothy 7
Donohoe OF the fire department NAV
be placed on the retired list in a few
days, 1t was indicated at the District
Evening star., 1921-10-12

Henna is the popular color Of hail
Of the ladies in Turkey.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-23
MINNESOTA LAKE TOPICS.

Minnesota Lake, December 20-E.
J. Putz, Otto Hamman and Ed Reind-
fieisch returned Sa'"r'"v from an ex-
tended business trip TO the twin ci-
ties.
Roman Kaufman and John Latu-
sick made business trip to Albert
Lea Friday.
Henry Roessler went to Albert
Lea wednesday morning, where he
expects to work in the packing plant.
Saturday the ladies OF the German
Evangelical church gave candy sale
and oyster supper.
Miss Evangeline Phillips visited
friends at Mankato Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Michael Kopfer visit
ed at the Henry Waddell home at
Mapleton Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Brecht
visited at the John Bach home in
Danyille Sunday.
Saturday evening the second mum
Der OF the Lyceum course was given
at the Orpha theatre. Mr.. Bohn of the
Chicago Lyceum circuit was the
speaker. A very small crowd attend
ed. Sunday evening following the
Harry Carey picture Mr.. Bohn gave a
short but very interesting talk.
Albert Cent? was 4 business visitor
at Mapleton Sunday.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-23
NEWS OF AMRoY.

Amboy, December 20-A number Of
farmers east Of town will furnish
teams and men free to haul gravel on
one of the roads leading into town.
Harley Pickles of Minneapolis Wis
tied friends and relatives here last
week and will soon leave for the Pa
cifc coast.
The bell of the German Methodist
church has been purchased by Yer
non citizens and 1t will be installed in
the church at that place.
The Farmers Shipping association
held its annual meeting at the Star
theatre last Saturday.
School closed Friday for a two
weeks holiday and will commence
Tuesday, January 8, 1922.
Gene Mead Of st. Paul spent few
days with his brother Fred and fam
lily in Amboy.
Rev. Morse has completed a bath
room in the Methodist parsonage.
Miss Edith Baker of Mankato visit
ed friends here last week.
Electric lights are being installed
in the depot.
J. ]. Tolin, after An absence of a
few weeks, arrived home last week
and has resumed his work in the Cor
nell barber shop.
Amboy teachers and students have
arrived home to spend the holidays.
Interesting meetings are being held
at the Christian church in Williw
Cree by Elder Mcpherson and at the
close Of the meetings here he will
commence preaching in Manato.
Christmas exercises will be held in
the different churches in town.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-23
Chile Sends Another
Note To Peruuiuns
Anxious to Solve Difficulties Be-
tween Two Countries and
q Urges PIebiscite

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
Santiago, Chile, December 20.-The
Chilean answer to Peru's note reject
ing Chile's proposal for plebiscite in
Tacna and africa invites the contin-
uance OF direct negotiations In an at
tempt to find some solution Of the diff
fculty under the terms of the treaty
of Ancon, which, ifsays, cannot be ig-
nored by the countries signing it. The
latest Chilean note was cabled to
Peru after being unanimously approx
ed by the foreign relations committees
OF both chambers of congress. 1t was
first approved at a cabinet session at
which President Alessandri presided.
Chile considers adequate any means
to find solution Of the difficulties
with Peru" says the note. It regrets
that Peru's viewpoint differs from that
OF Chile in regard to plebiscite in
the disputed area, and in regard to the
alleged expulsions of Peruvians from
Tacna and africa, declares that all
Peruvians having the right to vote
will be admitted to the plebiscite.
The only untitled clauses to the
treaty OF Ancon are not due to any &C.
ton OF Chile, according to the note.
Clause three, providing for the ple-
biseite, 1t says, has been impossible of
fulhllment for many years and clause
twelve. providing compensation for
damages suffered during the war by
Chileaus, has not been met by Peru.
The note marks the first acceptance
by Chile of arbitration of points COW
cred by the treaty of Ancon in the
lengthy history Of the trouble over
Tacna and africa.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-23
Writer Urges Giving
Farmers Needed Work
Permit Them To Has Gravel
For The Highways Now
Being Improved
HORACE cUMMINs

Eagle Lake, Mimi, December 2O.-
To The Free Press: / saw an article
In your valuable paper of the 18th
inst, relative to the good progress be !.
ing made on the highways. And ,et
me say right here that the public
would know mighty little If your corps
OF reporters did not dig up so much
about, what is going on; also your cor
respondents from the nearby localities,
who send in the current news, which
Is 80 highly appreciated by your many
readers especially those who live far
away. But what / wanted to say Is
thic am heartily In favor, if possible
or letting the hauling OF sand and
gravel to the farmers and local teams.
II eighty men and teams can. be had
along the Pemberton -Mapleton high
way, | am safe in saying that from
seventy five TO one hundred teams are
now idle in this vicinity, whose own
ers would be too glad to haul sand at
moderate prices. Part Of the sand
could be shipped in from LeHillier 10
ing along the Mankato- Madison Lake
road need and deserve this hauling.
Their crops brought them nothing to
speak Of. They in return Will spend
their money at home, while the con-
tractors will carry most OF the money
out of the country.
Why not have the county commission
ers and the highway engineer get busy
and see what can be done for the local
teamsters. might add il in need OF
q good man, see Nels Reed of Eagle
work. l hope this article will have
fruit soon.
Mr.. Lewis Baker has been allowed
q widows claim Of $50 per month. Mrs.
Baker after struggling along Tor near
ly two years without means, had to re-
sort to the soldiers home, where she
Is at present
Mr.. and Mrs. Farmer Of Lake Crys-
tai motored over to the local mill with
few bushels OF white corn which
they had ground.
John Compton was over to Sank
Center for couple OF days last week,
On businesses.
Floyd Ladd of Nicollet. was over
with two heavy truck loads Of buck
wheat, which he had ground at the
mill into -four, and which was sopn
disposed of.
Timothy Butler and sister, who have
been quite sick for a few days, are
reported on the gain.
Captain Ira B. Reynolds has been
confined to his home for weeks. He
Is still quite poorly.
Word has been received here that IN
northeastern North Dakota and middle
Indiana they have an open winter. The
latter place they have greens when
ever they choose.
There is q good attendance at the
morning and evening services in the
Methodist church Elder Caswelf is an
interesting speaker.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-23
Holdings Of Apples
Less This December
Bananas Are Very Scarce Article
No Cranberries On The
Market

According to the statement OF local
commission men. the holdings Of ap-
pies in the United States this Decem-
Der is less than for number Of years
past. There are about three million
barrels in the east this fall as conlpar-
ed with million barrels others years
this time. Owing to this fact lower
prices in apples need not be expected.
On the contrary as the shortage in.
creases prices are sure to so up. An.
other thing which tends toward an up.
ward trend in prices is the feet that
the available crop is found to be
shrinking in storage in the east. The
stock of box apples in the west as
compared with former years at this
time of the year is sixty seven per g.
cent as compared with seventy five
percent other years.
Bananas are very scarce article,
Local commission merchants were
fortunate enough to getene car OF this
fruit for the holidays, where on form.
er years at least two cars were on
hand.
Head lettuce from California and
celery Is in abundance on the market,
and is of very good quality.
There is not cranberry on the
market. The last price quoted On car
load lots was $2S per barrel.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-23
DENIES HE IS CARTOONIST
W. p Clark Takes Exception to Re

w. p Clark Takes Exception to Re-
port Of the Ministerial Club
w P Clark, minister of the Christ
ian church, says The Free Press did
not get the facts as they were m the
ministerial club meeting, held at the
Y. M. @. A. auditorium, yesterday
morning, especially as to what was
said by him. He denies that he is a
cartoonist, though he says he would
like to be, and declares that what he
actually did was TO use one OF }. N.
Dariing's cartoons drawn during the
last presidential campaign to illus
trate the impression made upon his
mind by the paper of the morning. The
cartoon used was a three panel one
representing two farmers leaning
against a fence discussing the politi
cal issues. One said to the other:
"The democrats haint got a look in.
The second panel represented Candi-
date Cox's western campaign as q
huge cyclone that ripped everything
to shreds. The third panel had the
two old farmers again leaA- against
the fence after the storm saying: AS
| was saying, the democrats haint
got a look in In making the appli-
cation Mr. Clark ''1et the G. Q. p. rep
resent the old orthodox fundamentals
of the church of Christ and the barn
storming campaign Of the democratic
nominee represent the socalled mod
ern viewpoint concerning these fund
amentals, and left the inference that
after the various exponents OF modern
theology have spent themselves in
fruitless verbiage the old imQregnable
facts of Christianity will stand like a
mighty rock towering over the wrecks
of their pOStulateS"
The Free Press learns that while
the remarks of the various members
were delivered in the most ChriStlike
spirit, there was no joking, or as Ale
Free Press expressed it, paeasantries'
with the eternal truths OF God and an
unbiased listener would never accuse
the Mankato preachers Of heterodoxy
concerning them.