davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12
Barrett & Pottberg,
Inc.
125 North First St.
PHONE 4419-1209 II
Forced To Sell

My velie car perfect condition, never
off paved streets. Just arrived here
by freight; circumstances force me to
sell. VIII take $500.
MRS. FINLEY
BIC w. Washington st. bl
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12
FOR RENT-LAND

80 ACRES, adjoining city. for bar
ley, melons or summer crop; cash or
share basis; small house. Room 8, 102
y. Central Ave. Big
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12
wANTED-sI1uArIoN. MALE IS
Land Owners

more acres on share basis. or want tx
sell, taking payment from crops, seek
us. We have several first class farm :
ers able to finance 1921 crops. H l..
Slime & Co. 136 n. Center. blk
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12
eoe sAtEeees AND POULTRY

WE HAVE A New Zealand does left,
. with young and bred; pedigreed
stock; and 4 young does; for sale at
very low prices. 1919 No. 9th st.
Cor. Homewood Road. Call Sunday.
1t
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12

Wonderful place for health seekers,
considered st;cottages furnished for
light housekeeping, grocery supplies,
also dining room. Office 81 N. Second
avenue. If
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
NEGRO GUT IN FIGHT
IN STRANGE HOUSE

Mike Duncanes. a negro, was found
on street In the Bessemer district
this morning at / O'Clock. with four
severe cuts around his face and upper
body. He was removed TO St Mary's
hospital for treatment by Police OFF,
Ger McClanahan.
According to his statement to police
1t is claimed, Duncanes came TO this
city from Harrisburg, Pa, June IL.
Last night. according to the statement
he met two colorcd women, who took
him TO house in the Bessemer dis
trict. There, later. another negro
entered. an argument ensued, ending
in the cutting
Duncanes has n long slash on his
shoulder. also in his right hand. and
one thru his mouth. from nose to chin
However. his condition is said no.
serious.
The case was turned over to Ranger
corporals Finch and Strever who are
conducting the Investigation in asso.
citation with the police department.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
HAYS EXPLAINS TO BANKERS
CHANGES IN POSTAL SAVINGS

There Is a lot of business in this
country that is really sick, still stag
gering under the shell shock of war
and the debauch of extravaganza" Mr.
Hays said. But there is a good deal
more than is merely malingering. There
is the greatest era of expansion and
prosperity ahead that the world has
ever seen. Every one knows this and
the only question discussed is when
it will start. Well. it is time to go out
and meet it. This we propose to help
to do.
The postal savings system must be
reformed With s16l 100000 on deposit
last year from 50s.O0o depositors and
with the law providing that two per
cent interest be paid the government
because of the system, paid less than
one-half per cent interest to those de-
positors and by redepositinG at 2R
per cent interest made a net profit
over all interest payments and ex-
penses of N,72o,0oo.
This was sheer profiteering. The
certificates issued unequivocally pledge
two per cent interest and fail to say
anything whatever about no interest
being paid II the deposits are not left
for year The postal savings has not
scratched the surface notwithsta nding
the magnificent conception of public
duty that inspired its founding.
we do not want depositors from
savings banks, but there is tre-
mendous boarded wealth in the coun-
try estimated by many well-informed
at one billion dollars which the postal
savings banks alone can bring out.
This money is needed in ctrcula-
tion now. 1t will make general bank
depositors and ultimate government
bond owners out of the timorous, 1t
will give small capital a chance fo-
an honest return the same as large
capital: 1t will furnish the tonic to
conclude the business ccnvalescencs in
the country and viii help to make
economy and thrift a much needed
national trait"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
.F0CH SENDS MESSAGE
TO AMERICAN NATION

hundred and eighty-four slips are soon
in full lactivity.
Benin the front the S. O. S. organ
lied in Tours in February 1918, shows
wonderful efficiency in the creation OF
storehouses. the organization of a
system of supplies, the establishment
OF hospitals, barracks and of other
great works
I'm the same proportion that it de-
velops and intensifies at the rear, the
participation of the American army
in battle increases.
"On the twenty-eighth of March 1918,
General Pershing offers to the COM
mander-in-chief of the allied forces
the direct cooperation of the American
divisions already trained.
The twenty-fourth of April, the first
American divisions come into line be-
fore Montdidier. and one month later
distinguished itself by capturing in a
brilliant assault the village of Cantigny
Ctwenty-eighth of May).
AT the end of May two divisions are
In the battle of Picardy, and three
others in the Nosges.
In June two new divisions take
part in the battle of the Marne at
Chateau Thierry and at Belleau
Woods.
"on the eighteenth of July five divi-
sions participated in the victorious Of
fensive between the Marne and the
Aisne and contributed largely to the
successes.
"on the twenty-fourth of July the
first American army Is created under
the command of General Pershing.
On the twelfth of September it cap
lures the st. Mihiel sector and two
hundred guns and 1900 prisoners.
Notwithstanding the stubborn re-
sistance of the enemy despite the num-
erous obstacles opposed 10 its progress
by the difficulties of the Argonne
region, 1t victoriously drives the enemy
back.
Other American divisions partici-
pate In the operations of Franco Brit
ish armies.
"on the first of June, 1919, there
would have been one hundred Ameri-
can divisions in the battle line.
In the long war that the free ma
tions had to fight against the op-
tion of America lasted only a short
period but the American nation is
due the glory of having thrown her
self wholly into the struggle at the
decisive moment. and Ia order to in
sure victory to have made every
branch of tho national activity an un-
paralleled effort
America rushed with ali her youth
full ardour into the vast turmoil of the
battle and thus contributed nightly
to the victory of right and liberty.
She has generously given her blood
to the common cause: seventy FIVE
thousand of her children dead on the
soil of France testify to this In an
undying way.
Glory to these dead! Glory to the
American army! Glory to the Ameri-
can people!
"(signed)
FERDINAND FoCH"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04

Sullivan. Ind. July 3.---William H.
Hays, postmaster general, SATURDAY
opened a series of conferences with
middle-western bankers, explaining
savings bank system. The western
conference follows similar meetings in
the east.
His plan or reorganization which will
be submitted to congress has been ap-
proved by bankers east and middle
west. Mr.. Hays assured the bankers
that he had no intention of entering
into competition with private savings
banks but. hoped only to make the
postal bank a feeder OF established in
stitutions. lie pointed out that doubl-
ing the present rate would still leave
it below the average paid by the saw
ings banks.
Private banks cannot hope to reach
the vast boarded wealth which offers
a particular field for postal savings ex-
pansion, Mr.. Hays explained. Seventy
per cent of the present 5Os,o00 deposi-
tors are of foreign extraction, he said
and they will trust no one but the
United States government.
Mr.. Hays plan is as follows:
Increase the interest rate from
. to 3 per cent.
Payment of interest on deposits
held less than / year.
S-Removal of the restriction against
depositors under ten years of age.
4-Provis!on for joint and trust funds
establishment of postal savings
banks in $4,000 postofices instead OF
6,30t
6-Compensation for fourth class
postmasters on the basis of the de-
posits they handle.
T-Redeposit of the funds in local
banks with more liberal qualification
rule for such repositories.
SAN enlarged board of directors in
cluding representative of the fed
eral reserve band, and possibly one or
more civilians.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04

robe, and towering over him big,
dark browed. bearded Dempsey.
Today's crowd was surprisingly ord
erly. 1t was like an ordinary theater
audience un,il the main bout started.
During the fight. however. there
was constant roar from all parts of
the giant saucer. Women yelled with
the men and now saG then there was
"a panic stricken s!niek as blow
drew blood.
Cheer followed chcer-for Demp-
sey in the first round when he sent
Carpenter to the ropes. for Carpen-
tier in the second when he outboSed
the champion-for both in the third
as Dempsey plugged away for vict-
ory, and the Frenchman fought a
brave but losing fight.
Then the knockout There were
wild cheers for the champion. but
around Carpenters corner clustered
supporters. loyal even to the last
AS the European idol staggered
down the steps after shaking hands
with the conqueror there was await
ing him crowd who patted him on
the shoulders as he moved to his
dressing room.
Dempsey. too, had his loyal allies
and they accorded to him the homage
due conqueror.
The rush to the gates when the
fight was over will never be forgotten
by those who were in 1t. The human
tide flowed for what seemed hours
before the doors were reached.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

Indianapolis, Ind. July 3.-John G.,
Emery. National Commander of the
American Legion, today issued the
following Independence Day state
ment:
ours is land of visions made
real. Oppression brought to self
reliant race of colonists the vision of
an independent nation. Statesmen OF
those colonies met, drafted and 14b
years ago signed the deathless
vision to the worlo. Soldiers and
sailors of those colonies through seven
years of war fought in support of that
declaration and at Yorktown achiev-
ed the victory which made the vision
an accomplished fact.
"Over the Alleghanies. across the
Mississippi and the westward prairies.
beyond the Rockies and to the waters
of the Pacific was carried the national
frontier by those who marched on
ward in fulhllment OF the national
vision. This vision of a united coun-
try triumphed in Civil War over the
vision of divided one.
with the world aflame with the
conflict between the forces OF op-
preston and autocracy from which our
colonists fought themselves free and
the forces of democracy and freedom
which the victory of 1883 established
in the world, we crossed the ocean to
fight again. The vision which first
revealed itself on these shores one
hundred and forty-tive years aso
found rebirth in the victory or
1918.
while proclaiming tho effect, let
us not overlook the lame cause which
made possible the world triumph or
the vision of American ideals and In
stitutions OF government. The cause
lies in the fact that IN the beginning
our colonists were inspired by
sense OF individual responsibility ana
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
MORE THAN 10000 FIGHT FANS
ATTEND BATTLE Of CENTURY

Jersey City. n. ], July 3.-tBy The
Associated Press More than 10000
men and women today saw Jack
Dempsey of the New World. knock out
Georges Carpenter of the Old World
in the fourth round of their cham
pionship bout
The entry of the principals was
dramatic. The main bout had been
advanced ahead of the sixth prelim-
mary and the crowd was unprepared.
There was heard overhead the roar of
motors and two airplanes circled
round. Many were casting an eye
aloft. when unheralded Carpenter
appeared.
In his gray silk robe he seemed as
care free as IL he We're Just stepping
from his bath. His famous smile
curled his hps as he climbed on to
the canvas covered square on which
he later was to meet defeat. He
turned to the crowds. clasped his
hands and shook them in apprecia-
ton of applause.
Then as unconcerned as n school
boy spinning a top. he took his chair
and began bandaginC his hands, now
and then watching maneuvers of the
airplanes.
The came Dempsey, preceded by a
floral horseshoe, sent him by his ad
mirers. He received rousing applause.
Never was there greater contrast be-
tween two fighters-the blond. clean
shavsn Frenchman in his silk bath
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
Sandlot League

Eighteen hits enabled the Traction
company baseball players to defeat the
Lithias by score of i6 to 4 yesterday
afternoon on the new Central diamond.
Thus far this season the Tractioneors
have been undefeated.
Batteries - Traction: Milroy and
Rumgay; Lithias; kasel. Fritz and
Parker.
The management of the Traction
company baseball team announces
that there will be no game this aft
ernoon.
The Blende Stars defeated the ST.
Charles Mesa nine yesterday after
noon to when Gober's star hurlinS
was much In evidence.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
BILLION HOAROED
IN HOSIERY BANKS

Sullivan, Indiana. July 8.-Ore bill
lion dollars which should be in circu-
lation to assist the coming industrial
revival is being boarded in American
stockings. VIII II. Hays. postmaster
general declared today in announcing
plans for revision OF the postal saw
ings system TO make IT more attrac-
tive to potential depositors.
The present treatment of depositors
in the postal savings bank, he said to-
night after conferences. amounts al
most to fraud" while the government
has profteered at the expense Of the
depositors TO the sum, in the last year
alone OF sl,12o.co0 he added.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
MAN DIES CLUTCH|NC
CURRENCY AND Dice

Eaton, Colo, July 3.-Clutching a pair
of dice in one hand and 81 in currency
in the other. the body of Pedro Vargos.
20 years old. an employe Of the Eaton
sugar factory, was found today.
bullet thru his heart.
Bicent Hernandez, 90 years old. an
other employe was arrested. hiding in
weeds in a vacant lot, one mile east of
town. lie was armed but offered no
resistance. officers said.
Police are investigating details of
the alleged quarrel between the two
men. which is said to have caused the
fatality.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
8 SPEED KINGS MEET
IN TACOMA JULY 4

Tacoma Wash. July 3-Perfect
weather. track in ideal condition and
nine speed kings qualified. are the con-
ditions that. await the tenth annual
$50 mile Julys4 automobile race, on the
Tacoma speedway tomorrow.
Speeds of from o2 to 101 miles an
hour have been made In the qualifying z
tryouts.
purse Of 425,oo0 with q number OF
edded special prizes and an allotment
of points toward tho national caam-
p.cnship await the winners.
Those who have qualified for the
event are;
Tommy Milton. Roscoe Sarles, Joe
Thomas, Eddie Hearne, Eddie g'tllcn.
Alton Soules. Frank Elliott, Tom All
ley and Edward Miller
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
mLINIu MEN on TRIP

San Francisco. July 5.-Nine western
cities are 10 be visited next month by
two University of Illinois men. Robert
Zuppke. football coach, and q. HUI.
veteran director OF athsetics, to inter-
est Illinois graduates in campaign
for the construction of new athletic
stadium. according to word received
here.
The schedule of the tour OF the two
men follows: Spokane, Aug. s; Seat
tie. Aus. .. Tacoma, Aug. 10. Port
land. Aug. IL: San Francisco. Aug.
lG Los Angeles, Aug. 10; Phoenix.
Aug. %. Salt Lake City. Aug. 25 and
Denver, Aug. q.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
"pLAy Day IN GERMANY

Cohlenz, July 3.-tBy Tho Associated
Press)-July will be play day" for
the American forces In Germany. The
program calls for pie--ating contests.
creased pig catching, climbing creased
poles, a fat mans race and demon
stration of blind fold boxing. This will
be followed by a championship base
ball game between two brigade teams,
a thirty kilometer bicycle race and "A
25 kilometer Marathon. Two vaudc-
VILE shows. a stock company perform
ance and numerous motion pictures
shows will also amuse the boys.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
SANTA FE PASSENGER
KILLS ONE, HURTS ONE

III paso. Texas. July s.-Mrs. Setta
Amstatter. ~ years old, of ri Paso.
was instantly killed and c. Bayer, Sc,
a retired merchant of Chicago, sus-
tained a fractured skull. when the car
in which they were riding was struck
by n northhound Santa Fe passenger
train at grade crossing a few miles
north of FL Paso, at 9:15 o'clock to-
jumped to safety, when the machine
stalled IN front of the oncoming train.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
INTEREST ON MEXICAN
DEBT CAN'T BE PAID

Mexico City. July 3.-Psyment OF in
tercst on Mex!co's foreign debt was
due Friday but there was silence in
official circles regarding the govern
ments intention to meet this obliga-
tion. The only funds available for in
terest payments would be sums on de-
ocslt in the national treasury inas-
much as taxes on petroleum exports.
levied under the presidents recen, de-
cree will not be available until August.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
Jail Delivery Frustrated

An attempted Jail delivery was frus-
trated last night by Jailer Marvin
Porter. At 1890 o'clock, as he was
making his round of inspection. he
found one bar in one OF the north win
dows of the bull pen sawn away.
The pen contained. at that time. 1t
is stated, sixty prisoners.
These were rounded up and searched.
but no damaging evidence was found.
However. the tool used in cutting the
bar. small hack saw blade, was found
under the window.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
GOVERNMENT ACTIVE
IN RECLAMATION WORK
SAYS SENATOR PH|PP5

Denver. July 3.-Government de-
pertments that are in any way
touched by the Colorado flood situa-
ton are taking active interest in re-
clamation work" Senator Lawrence C.
Phipps said today upon his return
from Washington for an inspection OF
the flood swept districts of Colorado.
Senator Phipps expects TO leave for
Pueblo Thursday. he eaid Later he
will inspect the northern flooded reg
ions around Sterling and the Rio
Grande valley.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
MEXICAN REBEL DIES
BEFORE FIRING SQUAD

Eagle Pass, Tex, July 3.-Col.
Reeves Salinas, nephew OF Carranza.
was executed in Piedra Negrss today.
Salinas has been active in the revolu-
tionar- movement, fostereI by Fran
cisco Murguia and was captured b.
Mexican cowboys on a ranch near
here last week. He was identified
with the band dispersed recently near
Laredo.
Salinas only request was that he be
allowed TO give the command of fire
to the firing squad.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
KETCH DENIES SELLING
HAMMOND PROPERTY

Oklahoma City, Okla. Juno 5.-Franlt
l.. Ketch. administrator for the Jake
l.. Hamon estate, denied here today
that any part of the Hamon property
in Texas had been sold. as announced
here Saturday by j. B. French, oil
operator.
French said he had purchased prop
erty including los miles of railroad.
three towns and 600 acres of oil lands,
all in Texas, for a consideration of
three hundred thousand dollars.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
GIRL TAKES POISON
At DENVER PARTY

Denver. Colo. July 3.-Surrouudcd by
a party of friends whom she had in
vited into her room at hotel today.
pretty Laura Sucker. rs years old sud
denly lifted vial of poison 10 her
lips and drained the contents. Her re-
covcry is doubtful. say physicians at
the county hospital. Authorities were
unable to determine the reason for
Miss Suckers action.
She was student at a commercial
school
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
LEGION COMMANDER ISSUES.
STATEMENT TOUCHING FOURTH

true then is true today. Each OF us,
as individuals, has our duty and our
obligation to our country. And In the
loyal performance of that duty re-
sides the hope and the security of our
national institutions.
THE American Legion can have no
higher mission than TO continue to
work to instil in the hearts of all, this
sense OF individual obligation to COM
munity, state and nation
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
POLICE RESCUE NEGRO
FROM LYNCH-MAD MOB

Des Moines. Iowa, July 3.-Timely
arrival of the police saved Samuel Lee.
negro, from iynching at the hands of
mob of several hundred people here
tonight. The crowd gathered after
Lee had stabbed and probably fatally
injured his wife Mt the entrance of a
local amusement park.
Lee attempted to escape down a side
street but was struck and knocked
down by a passing automobile truck.
Tho crowd that gathered quickly took
UP the cry to lynch him.
A rope was obtained and the negro
was being led to a nearby tree when a
squad of police rescued him.
Chieftsin Want Ads. Bring Results.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
SEEKS JACKS ARREST

Jersey City. n. j.. July 3.-EfYorts
to bring aobut the arrest of Jack
Dempsey, will lie made by the Inter
national Reform bureau. It's attorney,
Herbert C. Gibson. declared today.
What the charges will be he would
not divuige.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
DOLLAR BIT OF MEAT
WILL FEED 20 MEN =?

Washington. D. c., July 3.-At pre-
sent wholesale prices. "a dollars worth
of chuck steak. will provide meat for
one meal for IL or 20 men doing hard
physical labor" said statement today
from the Institute of American pack
ers. Wholesale costs OF all cuts of fresh
pork were said to he from 25 to 40 per
cent below figures OF a year ago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
INCH OF RAIN FALL
BREAKS NEB. DROUGHT

lincoln. Neb.. July 3-There was a
generous fall OF rain over southeastern
and central Nebraska this afternoon
and tonight. amounting in some places
to inch or more, breaking a drought
of nearly fortnight and bringing re-
lief from the intense heat of ten days
past. Its arrival was timely for agri-
cultural crops.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
DAuGHERTy APPROVES TAFT

Baltimore, Nd. July S.-Attorney
General Harry NJ Daughcrty Satur-
day night expressed lis appreciation
ard Taft, former president of tho
United States, as chief justice OF tho
United States.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
CHARLEY WHITE SEEKS
BENNY LEONARD MATCH

New York, J1ly 3.-Charley White,
Chicago lightw eht, announced to-
night to arrange fight for him with
Benny Leonard, lightweight champion.
in the Jersey City arena.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04

Chieftain Want Ads. Bring Results.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-19

Blanche Erwin spent Saturday With
relatives in Eagle River.
DIR. Weed Of Phelps was visitor
here Friday.
The youngest son Of Mr.. and Mrs
o. c. Henderson was quite III last
week. necessitating the services of a
ply stefan.
Henry Sparks and Walter Dickman
were business visitors at the county
seat Saturday.
VIM. Farmer, foreman at the Curtis
camps, spent Sunday in Rhinelander.
Dorothy Willisms returned to her
school duties at Eagle River Monday
after her usual over-Sunday stay with
her parents here.
w. j. Hutchinson was bushes
visitor at Phelps Monday.
Rev. Kupfer Of Phelps. held services
here Sunday.
Peter LaChsnee left Tuesday for
Milwaukee where he will join his wife
expecting to visit there for two weeks.
We were the recipients of regular
snowstorm and blizzard Sunday, aud
the aspect OF winter is more reality
than formerly. Roads are badly
drifted aud in some places are almost
impossible.