davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24

Arthur viens Post. Of tho Bronx, has
adopted resolutions condemning James r..
McArce for Lis statement that Great Brit
ain financed the alI-American meeting at
Madison Square Garden. and inxists that he
be called upcrstc prove tho allegation. The
post is tryinR to have Quarry Road Square
renamed Arthur viens Square.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24

Lieutenant Laurence 6, Lovell Post has
i88ued cali to other Legion poats to fnin
In the work OF relief Tor veteran patients
In Fox Hills Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24

United Serv1ce Post will hold its annual
euchre and dance at Daubert's, Grand
Concourse and Fordham Road, on Friday
evening, April Is.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24

FURNISHED APARTMENTS WANTED
COUPLE want as room apartment: con-
veniences: near L. G 497, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24

22D ST.. e. - Handsomely furnished
apartments. and rooms and bath;
service. Ring PaddelVs bell.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24

FOR sALE-AT BAYsHoRE, L. l., o.
room house. about twelve cultivated
acres nicely shaded; high elevation. Bar
gain, $4,000. DONELLAN, 140 Nassau st.,
Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24

PORT wAsHINGTON-Ba view. near
yacht club; beautiful new Colonial, 8
rooms. tiled baths; garage: superior con-
struct.on; reduced. G 400. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24

THREE rooms, including piano; also lease
Dyckman st. station. D $40, Tribune.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02

being developed at Niagara Falls. Ii
Mr.. Ford were to pay for it at the
rates charged by the government to
other companies that build their own
works. as Mr.. Ford would not, it
would cost him about $4,000 a
year.
Beyond question nitrate plant No.
2 ought to be maintained in coadi-
ton for producing explosives in case
of war. Most certainly it ought to be
used for making fertilizer for Ameri-
can farmers. The wisdom of devei-
oping the water power on the Tennes-
see and its tributaries is beyond ques-
ton. But all these things can be
done with fairness to the public.
lido not believe that Mr.. Fords
offer should be summary rejected.
l de believe that it should be changed:
First, to make it fit the water
power conservation policy, now the
law of the land;
Second, to make it pay for the
property of the people something ap-
preaching what that property is really
worth, and
Third, to make what it offers to the
farmers clear beyond doubt
1t is said that certain Wall treet
magnates who hate Mr.. Ford are
anxious that his offer should be re-
jected. What these men think about
Mr.. Ford and his offer is surely no
reason for giving him public property
of enormous value for considera-
ton wholly inadequate and on terms
utterly unfair to the public.
l should be glad to see Mr.. Ford
make money, and plenty of money,
out of taking over the property of the
people as he proposed to do, but no;
such perpetual and gigantic profits
as his offer would assure. 1t is fair
to consider the public also, and to re-
member that all the annual payments
Mr.. Ford offers to make would
amount to only one-third Of the yearly
taxation necessary to meet the inter-
est charge Eat the Liberty Loan rate
of Az per cent? on the governments
net investment in the property he
proposed to take over. and that he
would get the water power for moth
ing.
Sincerely yours,
CLIFFORD PINCHOT.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02

The reported sale of the wooden ships which built during
the war when bridge of ships the
Atlantic hurry lest the Hun should win the war by sinking SHIPS
nearly twice they could built by all the allies ourselves
included proved little premature the which
published the first dispatches.
The Shipping Board reported have sold them at an aver
age of about eachshps which third of million each
probability that the reported sale sent out feeer
public would such wholesale sacrifice and the
result been deny the sale has been completed
with Chairman Laskers high saard officials, and his
deals looking toward the sale of the ships for
appears that the Shipping Board is going from bad to
business be found to take the
shipping affairs the ships have
people who need them Not onetenth OF the shipping
by Uboats has replaced Why not
Uncle Sans help replace of t9
they adapted all kinds Of but for
GOLFERS handlers they unexeed by boats specially
built country needs head the Ship
ping the good the country than he
playing politics with the peoples money what playing
game Of the shipping to the derment of the American
public.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02
INDUSTRY IN US,
STAGES COMEBACK
Reports From Basic Indus
tries Show Return Of Nor
malcy Is Near.
ONLY SHIPPING TAGGING
Agriculture, Railroads, Packing,
Automobiles and Others
Looking Up.

BY HAROLD d. JACOBS

by HAHOLD u. JACObS
NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-American
industry 10 coming back. Authori-
tative reports from nine of the ma.
tons basic industries to the United
Press show that in all but one, ship
ping, conditions are rapidly improv'
ing and that business normally
is just around the corner.
These reports, briefly summarized
showed the following situation:
Agriculture - Farmers expect to
experience the best season financially
in years. despite general crop short
age.
RailroAds-The steam carriers
have turned the corner" and plan
on new earnings Of $600,000.000 for
the year.
Meat Packing-The packers, in
practically every line. are experience
ing a substantial increase over pre-
war business.
Textiles-Cotton manufacturers
are planning on again working full
time by fall and early winter.
utomobiles-The motor industry
is booming again" after a period
of depression.
Shipping-The American merchant
marine is still seriously crippled and
there IL little hope for improvement
until II receives financial support
from the public and legislature back
ing from the government
Coal-Production OF both soft and
hard coal is increasing for the first
time in two months, and all indus.
tries are practically dependent upon
fuel.
Steel-The demand for steel pro.
ducts is increasing and prices appear
to be practically stabilized.
Oil-Petroleum operators are be.
coming optimistic and plan shortly
to develop new properties in addition
to reopening old ones temporarily
shut down.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02
Have you noticed it?

AAN'S ySe AoeASSN
Automobiles travel more slowly up
the Fo" III s:leet and Main street
hills these days and nights.
Especially nights.
Because that's when Motorcycle
Officer Hansen grabs EN-.
And Hansen's some grabber.
He gets EN- coming and going.
Saturday night he grabbed six.
Sunday night he grabbed three
more.
And the city treasury was helped
out some in each case.
Chief Jim Endicott sits at his desk
late these nights.
When Hansen drives the drivers in
ndicott taps their respective bank.
rolls for bail.
None of 'em ever fight, because
they know Hansen has the goods on
them.
So the city keeps the bail.
1t helps pay the salaries of the
police force, the fire department, the
city clerk, the city treasurer, the
police judge end the street Weepers
Once in a while somebody gets
funny.
One fellow did last night.
He wanted Hansen to take five
bucks as bribe and let him 60.
"Tell it to the chief" said Hansen.
The chief said twenty for BAIL
and got it.
Saturday night fellow from Blu
coda was peevish.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02

was taken seriously Ill three days age
when he was removed from his home
at the Olympian apartments in Seat
tie to the hospital.
Mr.. Walker was appointed few
months ago by Federal Judge Neterer
OF Seattle. as receiver for the Sloar
shipyards Of this city. He has been
actively Engaged in that work since
his appointment. Jesse Kuhns. ST..
former manager OF the company left
Olympia this morning for Seattle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02
z + + = + + + = + + + = z
BETTER SEE THAT
. TAuI1I0HT WORKS
. THESE EVENINGS

+ Another section Of the city's 1
+ trafiic ordinance IL being en- I
!. forced. police records today
+ show. Last night four cars 4
= which were permitted to stand
+ on Fourth street and Main 4
+ street after dark without lights I
+ burning we're tagged by the 4
= police and the owners sum- I
+ moned to report today. No fines 4
+ were assessed but warnings I
+ were given and second offenses 4
+ will bring punishment. The or I
+ dinance requires that cars parked !
+ on the principal streets after I
+ dark shall display taillights. I
j. !. I. i j. j. 1. + I. 4. I. + I. + I. I. 1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02

TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. 27.-Armed
posses are on the trail Of seven Mexi-
can bandits who yesterday murdered
Frank ]. Pearson, United States
postmaster at Ruby, Arizona and his
wife and seriously wounded Mrs. Pur-
cell, Pearson's sister-in-law. The
bandits may have escaped across the
border three miles away.
The Mexicans are believed to be
the same who murdered Alexander
Frasier, postmaster at Ruby. 20 or
more months ago. A reward of $5,-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02
TRAILING OUR MOTORCYCLE COP

He thought motorcycle officers
should wear uniforms.
He wants congress to pass law
requiring it.
Hansen wouldn't have shared him
II he'd had a uniform on.
Not on your life.
He'd have seen him first.
But it cost him twenty just the
same.
A Jap turned the Fourth and Main
corner inside the little -ed sign which
says: Keep to the right"
He paid ten dollars for that.
He didn't have a drivers license.
Five more for that.
Then he had to take out a license
That was dollar more.
Sixteen dollars to drive through
Olympia" said Mr.. Jap. ooh what
a country"
Well, It's free country, and he
knows what he can do II he doesn't
like 1t.
But, anyway, if you keep to the
right.
And drive slowly.
And hold your hand out before you
make turn.
And have your lights turned on.
And your taillight is burning.
And your muller is closed.
You may get through Olympia
without being hailed by q policeman.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02

900 for the capture of Y. Lara, be-
lieved to be their leader. has never
been claimed.
The Mexicans appeared at Ruby
yesterday morning, about 10 o'clock
and entering the home Of postmaster
Pearson, opened fire. killing Pearson
and Mrs. Pearson outright and sends
ing bullet through the head Of Mrs.
Purcell.
As the small daughter Of the
latter was the only witness to the
tragedy, the authorities have not
yet obtained q clear account Of what
occurred.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02

Will invitation Harding powers of
result in international and universal peacei
will merely impress the minds of the Amer
people the hopness Of the undertaking and the necessity Of
peeparing for the next warf is9tt
These are the questions of the hour and
~ enough TO answer them.
The world weary Of conflict but no really trusts
ether Therein lies the danger Of future explosions
result win depend entirely upon the attitude of the
presidents invitation
they come to us with the expectation willingness give
md ake effort to arrive and equitable status OF
aona rsacns then hope for peace and eventual
disarmament. es af
But sy come Is they went to peace
dnsd wr every possible advantage for their respect
regardless Of the rights Of other peoples then
look forward nothing but early resumption Of the that
- svagd and parayzed the Of the world
conference Paris has turned out to be something Of
breeder Of dstru hatred and jealousy
~ the league Of nations has ceased to be much than
nane. s6s Sa.
There i nothing in the present situation prevent
There much stimulate and fan the smoudering embers into
Having folly Of gasping spirit through the outcome
q ~ Paris conference 10 possible and devouty be hoped that
Ennd France Italy Japan will the wisdom Of applying
- golden deliberations Washington the that
1T lAstins and binding settlement may be reached
Japan surprise the world by her spirit Of Cancellation and
eoneon complete about fact and
ch II the opposite direction and unless she does this there will
- settlement peace of preventing future
Today Japan armng herself by tremendous strides far beyond
~ needs Of country that does contemplate future aggressive
ecn and her actions viewed with skepcim by deep
thinkers and profound students Of international affairs
It possible Of that the Of Washing
ton the cradle Of liberty exert evang effect the dele
eates the coming conference.
But having taken the initiative it the duty of the
the United States the limit effort
- world condition where justice right will prevail in
national affairs.
Then hands, at least will be clean though find it
necessary blood
The has been admit but quite hot
blood who misses his train when has date in the
with his best girl
Thy spell trinitrotouo they call it INT and if they
VIE they let it alone.
The pooces be of politics. claimed but postmas-
painfully of the opinion that their jobs
The wuhn land null he
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02
Roosevelt administration:
Mr.. James NJ. Tadlock,

Editor, the aWshington Standard.
Olympia, Wash.
Dear Mr.. Tadlock:
The recent offer of Mr.. Henry Ford
to take over government property at
Muscle Shoals, on the Tennessee river.
is SO important that take the liberty
Of laying certain essential facts be-
fore you.
The hrst 5art Of the Ford offer is
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02
POSSE TAKES TRAIL
|. or MEXICAN BANDITS
Postmaster at Ruby, Arizona,
and His Wife Slain
Woman Wounded.
Bandits May Have Escaped Across
Border-Former Postmaster ;.
Slain 20 Months Ago.

NOGALES, Ariz. Aug. 27.-
Mrs. John Purcell, wounded by
Mexican bandits who yesterday
shot and killed Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank J. Pearson at Ruby, was
brought here today. She was
shot in the face.
Mrs Purcell has . good chance
for her life, surgeons said.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02
GEORGE H. WALKER,
RECEIVER OF SLOAN
SHIPYARD IS DEAD

Word has been received here Of the
death Of George H. Walker, resi-
dent OF Seattle for the past twenty
years and receiver for the Sloan
Shipyards in this city. Mr.. Walker
passed away last night following an
attack of heart disease. He has been
in poor health for several months and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02
business q
n LOCAL0

STRAY male Llewellyn setter. white
and liver color: may be claimed by
proving ownership and paying for
this ad. Box 1872, Tenino. 27-6
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02

For Sale-Jersey bull, 1 year old;
eligible for registration. N. c. Chris
Jensen. Phone 1F12.-Adv.
22-29-6s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02

ttliZer 1t would consume out lVV,VVV
horse power out of the $4,000 in
stallation. This is the heart Of the
whole matter.
As a water power p roposition the
Ford offer is in every important point
contrary to the conservation water
power policy first inaugurated during
the Roosevelt administration, which
after Is years Of struggle was finally
enacted into law last year.
This policy provides that all water
power leases shall be limited to 80
years. The Ford offer asks for 100
years, with indefinite renewals.
1t provides for return of the gov
eminent works at the end Of so years.
The Ford offer provides for indefinite
private possession of the government
works.
1t provides for regulation OF the
price to the power consumer The
Ford offer, so far as the United States
is concerned, provides no check on
what the power consumer must pay
| It provides that public water power
taken for profit shall make a return
to the public. The Ford offer asks
for many hundred thousand horse
power for nothing.
The amount of power Mr.. Fort
could develop, under his offer, !:
greater by half than all that is now
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
Don't Overlook Anv
Diamonds

X NlBERLEY was going back. The farmers
IN were disgrunted. They said they couldn't
exc living from the rocky soil.
And all the time their ragged youngsters we're
playing with diamonds.
But the farmers didn't know. Many of them
died poor They thought the priceless gems
were pebbles
Some folks are Just like those Kimberley farmers,
They seek opportunity in some distant place
and overlook the wealth that is daily within their
grasp
Advertising is diamond mine of opportunity.
1t tells of values YOU would probably overlook
if it was not there to guide you.
Don't miss the advertisements in this paper.
They SaUe money
and make it for you
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
LEGAL

Public Auction on Tuesday, June
-. 1921. Usage Oklahoma oil Leases
by L. ). Government.
At Pawhuska, Oklahoma. June ~.
1921 about 25.0O0 acres In quarter
section tracts Will be offered for oil
leases BIDS to bc for bonus in ad-
dition TO stipulated royalties. 25 per
cent payable on date Of sale, balance
IN thrVe annual .ns.allmcnts with ac-
ccptable security Within the area
advertised there are about 6 600 oil
wells producing from to $50 bar
rcls each. the total daily production
for February being about $4,000 bar
rels and about 200 W. lis now drilling
All lands now leased separately for
gas For blue prints showing area
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
ADOPT DEVICES
TO SAVE LABOR
Machines That Add, Sub
tract, Fill Out Checks
and Compute
ONE DOES JOB OF SIX
Bookkeeping Device Now in
Use Almost Put Intelli-
gence to Shame
Rv ". H. ATKINS.

BY ". II. ATKINS.
WASHINGTON. June THE gov
e-rmerrs economy program calls
for wider use Of llbor-saving ma
,b.r. devices in various executive
departments and bureaus. Greater
efficiency. speed and savings will
s, attained. officials said today. by
irt-uIuciug machines more extern
s.cy into routine clerical work
one of tho most remarkable de-
,..ss installed recently is the writ
.rs adding, suhtracting computing
machines Installed in the war risk
fgr,iu These machines are COM
ra.' and silent. but turn out a big
Volume Of work
Aside from the much-needod
economy TO come from this device.
il NlI prove a benefit to thousands
~ service men. Remittanccs TO for
NOR s r. f. men hereafter will go
.lt from Washington with less de-
ay and other service matters viii
h, similarly handled with better dis
patch.
Bach Of tho machines is operated
D., 3D. Young woman. The machine.
doing the work formerly done by
r9I' dozen or more clerks. computes
'n, net amount due soldier or
Beneficiary on account Of allot-
mputs and allowancpN compensa
ZION or Insurance, by accumulating
rho total Of each OF six columns.
preparing typewriter pay roll in
'rpuDate, writing the check and
making A copy in carbon Of the
Transaction Al a single stroke of
the KEY these machines write, add
mr. subtract
- In detailed operation the ma.
lhres perform matehmatical fcats
tht, heretofore have been done only
hy highly trained experts.
The amounts accrulng to "A soldier
or beneficiary for inclusive periods
at certain monthly rates are added
In the column for aCcruals The
ma, hiup keeps track of the amounts
previously paid the soldier, the de-
dur,iuus to be made for insuranc"
rrcmums The net amount due tn"
soldier appears automatically in a
small dial as the machine reaches
the check, which is then written for
the exact amount shown.
Experts said that tho machines
will pay for themselves in three
months BY cutting down pay rolls.
Tn. machine combines into a single
operation large number of sepd-
rate operations. Tho machines are
also equipped for prootreading to
reveal POSSIBLE errors Finished
checks turned out by the machines
are written in indelihle ink, which
cannot be removed without destroy
ing the tissue paper. The checks to
the service men are going out in the
mails az least 10 days earlier than
under old methods.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

SECTION .. That the asHssEnlsni- hereby
lovicd against each of the doacribed above
uots and parcels Of land shall bear IN
tcrest At the rats nt seven prrrrnfuru
tntercst arc hereby declared to be d,ht
against the owners NJ tho land and q
lien upon such lo'n and parcels - Land
prior 70 all other Hens. except tho ltru
fur state county and city taxes. from
this date and the same shall be enforced
and collected, ~ other taxes In the tttN
~ Tulsa Oklahoms. are enforced and
collected, or may b. recovered and the
lien enforced b. appropriate Judicial pro-
Dcedings
SECTION 2 THAT the asscsamonts
hereby levied against tho above described
lots. tracts ~ land and other property
liable to assessment. shall be payable ~
ten G0J annual inStallmontH the ftHt
instsllnent with interest TO that dsir nu
tho whole assessment, shall be payable
uuon tn" frst day n February. 1922
Hnd one instsllment thereof with interest
on the whole amount remaining unpaid
tJ that date shall be payable on the lat
day Of February Of each ot the
Inclusive. and tho Mayer and City Audi
tor are hereby authorized. directed and
ordered TO issue and deliver TO the con.
tractor. RssEnabie and negotiable tax
bills Tor said assessments and interest as
horcin provided. with instaliment rou-
pons thereto attached FOR tho amounts
maturing each year said amounts to he
the Commissioner of Finance and Rcvc
nue. Of the Ci,y ot Tulsa oklahoma or
the lst day Of ...... ..... each " the
years 10 to 10. both inclusive, and
said tax bills shall h, dated tho date OF
the passage ~ this ordinance. and there
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
HTnGEsE UllG. ADDITION
GaVtuE fur cheyenne avenue.

SECTION Thai IN. aEseHsmentH here
by levied against each ~ tho Hhnyo De
pcriboi lots ana parcels ~ IsuA shan
bear interest AT tho rate ~ seven per
ccntum G"p per hnnuIu. and both rrin
,lpbl and interest are hereby declared 60
be debt againat the owners ~ The
land. and lien upon hugh lots and
psrrrlH of land prior TO all other lieu'
oSc.pt tho lien tor state, county ana
/ Guy tsIos from this date. and tho SAINT"
shall b" enforced aud Connected as other
/ taIes IN the cay ~ Tulsa. Oklahoma,
sre enforced and collected. or may he
/ recovered and ~" lien enforced hy AZ
. ptoptiAtr judicial proceedings
/ SECTION o. That the SsTssstu cui =
horehy lcvird against tho above de-
/ E,riboi lote. tracts ~ laui and other
property liable TO ssHeHsm"ut. shall h'
payable In ten GoJ annual install
ments, the first with interest 10 that
date on tho whole ssscSsmcut. shall bo
/ PAYABLE upon the list day NJ September,
] 1921, and one iustailturnt thereof Win
! interest on tho whole amount remaining
unpaid TO that date shan he payable on
[ the lat day VI ScpieWhcr ~ each OF m"
/ years l92. to 1850. rOuHocutiyoly. both
/ inclusive. and tho Mayor and Guy Audi.
tor are hereby authorized. directed and
ordered To Issue and deliver 10 tho con.
tractor as.iguable and negotiable tax
hi'iz Tor said assessment and Interest as
herein provided. win iuHlHllW"ni cuu-
pnuF thereto attached tur the amounts
maturing each yrHf said aIDWiuts 20
become due and payable Rt tho ono"
~ the tumWiHSiuu"r ~ Finance ANA
Hcveuue ~ tho cry of Tulsa. oklahoua.
ou the FIRST day ~ september, each ~
tho ycars 1921 TO 1880 both inclusive,
and said tss bills shall b" dated tho date
II the passage ~ 'hiH ordinance. and
th~rc Ne levied and asa'HHcd againTt Htii
property. such an amount aH shall be
necessary 20 pay reasonable attorneys
fto and expense ~ collection, az ~"
same arc hereinafter described ami Hpori.
red uherr there shall have been default
IN the payment ~ raid t,r hlnH. or any
~ mem. OF any lN'' sIIh'h' ny any ~