davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01
Design Chosen For 1922 Auto
 License Plates

Introducing the 1922 automobile license plate.
 The plate will be a snowy white, with numbers in brilliant green, while on the left will be inscribed "Ariz." and on the right, "1922"
 But the plates will be different other than in color. Each county will have g number with its rating of automobiles, followed by the dash and the license number. Maricopa co 1ty, which leads all other cou ties in the matter of automobiles, will be designated by 1. Ernest Hall, secretary of state, the new plate excellent in many ways, particularly in the matter of checking up cars.
 While many have not yet se- cured their 1921 plates, Mir. Hall said that the bids for the 1922 plates would be called for on May 2. The factory securing the con tract will make deliveries direct to the counties, for under the law, license plates hereafter will be secured.
 Dealers will be granted numbers from to 99, said Mr. Hall, the number to follow the figure desie- mating the county. Maricopa county leads the state in the num- Der of automobile dealers, having at the present time "A. Cochise county is second with 21, and dealers in other counties number as follows: Yavapai, IS; GiIa, 12; Santa Cruz, ii; Pima, IA; Graham, g; Navajo, 2; Greeniee, 3; Yuma, 6; Mohave, 5; Apache, 1; Pinal, 5; and Coconino, 4.
 Although a4,e16 automobile li. 2s.s50 have been applied for since the first of the year, which never theless shows an increase of 5000 over those issued last season at the end of March.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01

moved. but only to a point where II blocked the car tracks completely
 Blocking the car tracks would not have been so bad had it not chanced there were no cars on the west part or the line at the time. Thus 1t was 1In- possible to run cars up to the blocked point from each side and shift pass engers.- At o'clock Mir. Mitchell said it appeared there would be no more car service between Fifteenth aVenu and Six Points that night, as he un- derstood the house would not be out of the way before midnight.
 Tt is eXasperating to have thing like this happen when we are trying to give the best service we can" said MT Mitchell House moviTa, should he done at night rot in the day when scores and even hu- dreds or people are depending on he car service tc get them to and from their homes
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01
GIRLS WITH CIRCUS
 HAVE WOMEN'S CLUB

There are scores of noted women srcds stars with Hewes Great Lon don circus and Van Amburg's Trained Wild Animals, but the most brilliant names on the long list are those of Rose Wallet. somersaulting rider; Bessie Harvey. Majie Sweeney and Hazel Hickey. equestrian prina donnas; Liza Bell and Irma Gull. foyle. mentors of the elephant riding ana horse riding lions and Bengal Tigers; Ella Bradbury, who heads the eight statuary groups, and Eenora May. the double somersaulting aefialist.
 There are If girl bareback riders 20 girl wild animal trainers, 30-odd girl acrobats and 27 girl aerialists and some 50 young women in the ballet There are many others, oi course, the statuary, high school wire and gymnastic acts containins dozens. And they have a regular WofIfen's club, just as the average city has, affiliated with the national organization. and all that.
 Yes, indeed. and you'll see 'em fl s.ssion if you're on the grounds cir. GUS day in Phoenix, Saturday. Apri {. for that is. the regular once a. week" meeting day.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01
MUSIC FEDERATION
 TO MEET TUESDAY

Mrs. Henry D. Ross, president of the Arizona Federation Of Musical Clubs, will leave Monday for Miami, where the first annual convention of musical clubs will be held On Tues day. Mrs. Ross will be accompanied by a large delegation from Phoenix, and there will be delegates from Bis bee. Prescott, Stafford. Mesa, Globe and Miami among other cities in the state. according to the president.
 Believing that postponements are disastrous, Mrs. Ross has carried on ear x,r,o-,paI plan for the convention
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01
CITY OFFICIALS ID PUT 1913 BOND ACT
 INTO EFFECT SION

Plans are being made to put into effect at an early date the pro- visions of the bond act passed in 1919 which will supersede the 1912 law and change the method of collecting as sessments on city property and in municipal bonds.
 According to City Manager V. A Thompson, the change will be ordered at the meeting of the city commits sion next Wednesday.
 Although the new law Is similar in many respects to the one now In
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01

due. However, no bond holder has taken advantage of this provision.
 The first streets to be improved under the 1919 bond act will be: Third street, between Jefferson and Grant streets, Third avenue, between Nc Kinley street and Mcdowell road. and Culver street between Second and Third avenues. Resolutions of inten- ton to pave these streets will be ready Thursday. As under the old law, the resolutions of intention will be published 10 times and protests will be heard for 15 days after the last publication.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01
LOCAL ). 4. R. GIVE
 A BENEFIT BRIDGE

Maricopa Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, gave a benefit bridge at the Hotel Adams yesterday afternoon which was social as well as a financial success. The many
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01

The Barbary horse, ancestor or thoroughbreds, is said to have been derived from tn eze Ira of north Al rica.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01

Sterling company, Charles Korrick and Bro., Goldwaters, and Donofrios The Adams gave the use of it's par lorS
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01

Each British soldier in barracks IS allowed 500 cubis feet of air space.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
Women's & Misses
$3.50 Coats, $35
Gorseously Trimmed unith
Bsaperette, Raccoon or
Opossum Collars.

Beautiful, dressy models in
bolivia, velour and broadcloth,
Loose hanging or plated
backs; plain or figured silk
lining. Pictured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
Women's & Misses $5C
Coats, S29

Swagger sports models Of
bolivia, velour de laine and
wondora with Australian opos-
sum, dyed opossum, or beaver
cite collars. Plain OF fancy
silk Innings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29

The Lou Shoes
Choose from patent colt,
dull Kid, dull calf, brown Kid
qrd tan calf with hand
weltad and turned soles. Eye
10: tee, strap, buckle and
plsin pumps, also oxford ties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
Mems, MEMS sS .t9S1o to $40 }$4.95|

Tan calf, cordovan, gun-metal,
black kid and patent coltskin. Brogue,
English and conservative models.
Hand-welted oak soles, leather or
rubber heels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
Coats, SIS

Good-looking velours and
silvertones In smart shades
plain tailored or fur-trimmed.
Some are lined throughout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
Rounding Out Three Decades Of
Public With Sale That Will Make Merchandising Hisory

Our Thie Anniversary ae event that is to break
disc a aprcs are nothing o
a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-17

| crease in expenditures which our tax.
| payers have had to meet From $243,.
| 100000 in 1912, to 81, 422, 900, 900 in the
current year is jump that is not plea
SAINT 90 contemplate In ten years we
have advanced the cost of armament
from 1924 to 1929 per person, for
mere peace time protection. If we
count the terrific cost of war, the les
son becomes infinitely more pointed.
The final loss of the European war
which must rest on the shoulders of
American taxpayers is estimated st
Sal $40, 100000 or more than $500 for
every person resident in the United
States. These facts, which takes no
consideration of the enormous waste
and destruction of life and wealth,
show cause for the limitation of arm,
ament to an extent which will enable
business to regain it's feet and begin
to inject its vitality into the weary
sinews of the world.
Never has opportunity beamed more
kindly on a group of national lead
ers. Theirs is the opportunity to le-
duce the crushing taxation burdens of
their countries, to divert the tremen-
dous expenditures for military and ma
val equipment into the channels OF
production and reconstruction, to en-.
courage the investment of capital in
distressed areas by removing the hoy
ering bugbear of impending war, to
help solve the problem of unemploy-
ment by stimulating the revival of in
dustry, and to rebuild on foundation
Of international confidence the COM
mercial and financial structure Of the
world by preparing the way for ball
ancing of government budgets and a
readjustment of foreign exchanges
Not all these objects can be achieved
in a short time, but the reasonable
Limitation of armament in the future
will bring the public mind to a view
point which will enable as to coin
pose our differences, both local and
foreign, an dto strive toward that CO.
operative effort which is so badly
needed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-17
DISARMAMENT AND BUSINESS.

without assurance of peace, the
restoration OF business is impossible
These words of Premier Lloyd George
summarize the dominant Thought in
the minds of practical men the world
over.
The conference must be successful.
II Is working under inspiring condi'
tions, with the delegates already in
agreement on the naval program
which viii speedily assure world wide
confidence. Since Secretary Hughes
wasted no time in outlining a definite
and practical program II seems that
the right note has heen sounded and
&c is expected that real harmony
OF views will be obtained. England
has planted herself suuarely besides
America and Japan must follow suit.
We need not deude ourselves that
the success of the disarmament con
terence means immediate prosperity,
IN order TO consider its Possibilities
with hopeful optimism. 1T is better
TO build substantial edihce slowly
than fimsy structure In haste, Dis
armament viii bring the gradual re
yival Of our foreign trade thereby pro
yiding an outlet for our agricultural
and manufactured products, SLOW
recovery Of the purchasing power o
money, and steady thawing OF 'h'
credits iroaen in foreign and demes
; Tic msFAsN. ECONOMIC conditions a'
not change. overnight. but these an
| the sisas wAseh win point 70 an err
! Il lons ooPs'saed PROSPERITY 4 the
! are accompanied by the guarausy 2
= the leading world powers that war
) impossible.
V A comparison a Ne appropriation
{, Cor cur military essAAlisAmsas Ia 81
aud 1891 reveals ~ tremendous 7
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-17

The address. on Tuesday of James
A. Balfour, head of the English dele
cation to the Armament conference,
in which England came directly 70 the
side of America anent the naval re-
duction plan suggested by Secretary
Hughes was heartening to the whole
world. If the two English "reaIsing
peoples can agree on the main points
in the Washington conference, she
rest should be easy!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-17

Hughes might have lost the presi-
dency of the United States back in
1916, but he is in the middle of the
spot light right now.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-17

The Tumulty stories are interesting
all right, but 1t must be confessed That
Joseph certainly had some very inn
portant ideas of how he stood with
the president of the United States in
the Wilson administration.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-17

Florida-bound tourists are enthusi.
astic In speaking OF the brand OF
weather and climate they are eneoun.
tering around Brunswick these days,
And when tho ST. Simon h-idge pro
jeet Is eventually put across hundreds
of them viii terminate their south.
ward journey right here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-17

Brunswick can never hope 10 grow
aud develop as long as she has men
In hlgh public and private station who
live Is knock every progressive move
ment. II is a crying shame that snch
men delight 10 use influence IN the
wrong direction and that an uakind
and unjust fate has given to them that
influence! Il Is distrosslng situation
and needs a drastic remedy,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-17

France Is to make the first sugges-
lions in the Armament conference on
the question of land ornaments.
wedged In between a bad enemy OF
fifty years standing 1t will not be sur
prlsing II France has some decided
views on that subject.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-17

They are still talking Of Mayor Hy-
Ian for governor of New York on the
Democratic ticket next year. AS a
vote getter Honest John" seems to
be there with the goods and that's
what It takes to win victories in New
York.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-17

Brunswick d in the midst Of Two de.
serving campaigns for funds this
wsok. she annual Roll call d the Red
CFoss ana aFive put On ~ The lccas
\ W G. a 10 secure funds 70 con
glnae abs work Il TIA, orseuleat'on
next year Both are being lshevalls
responded 10. and the directors are
hlshly ggsslapA with tae pgasvess be
sag made
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-17

The value OF newspaper publicity
IL appreciated at Its true worth by
the Y. w c. A., Red Cross, and sim.
ilar organizations in interesting the
public IN worthy undertakings. The
potential value OF printers Ink for
community development Is yet to re.
oelve fun and just recognition. how.
ever.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-17

we note that the government Is to
expend the enormous sum OF $75,00O,-
600 in hard surfaced roads and that
the work is to start at once. That
ought to put a bunch Of those unem-
played at work.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-17

After all 1t begins to appear as II
China is really going to be the main
question in the Armament conference.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-17

Brunswick will have great deal to
be thankful for when Thanksgiving
day Is observed a week from today,
While business conditions have not
been the best the past few months
many Of Brunswiek's most notable
achievements have been accomplish.
ed since the beginning of 1891.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-17

The Florida Times-Union has dis
covered thatit was Wayne b. Wheeler
who discovered America. Now was
It not Wayne who discovered the
wetness in the United States and then
proeeedde to dry 1t up?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-17
AL DEPARTMENTS PHONE sss.

In the meantime, it is about time to
start to do that Christmas shopping
early.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Member Of the Associated Press,

The Associated Press is exclusively
Sntitled to the use for publication Of
ell news credited to 1t or not other
Tise credited in this paper, and also
% the local news published herein.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-17

Tennis Rackets, So and SO.
Glover Brothers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-17

Rub-My-Tism antiseptic and
pain killer, for infected sores,
letter, sprains, neuralgia, rheu-
|matism.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-17

% Tie lOCdl uCW5 RuDAAShId bASt LA4As
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE sss.
In the meantime, 1t is about time to
start to do that Christmas shopping
early.
After all 1t begins to appear as If
China is really going to be the main
question in the Armament conference.
Hughes might have lost the presi-
dency OF the United States back in
1916, but he is in the middle of the
spot light right now.
The Tumulty stories are interesting
all right, but 1t must be confessed That
Joseph certainly had some very inn
portant ideas of how he stood with
the president of the United States In
the Wilson administration.
we note that the government Is to
expend the enormous sum OF 5,000,-
600 in hard surfaced roads and that
the work is to start at once. That
ought to put bunch Of those unem-
played at work
The Florida Times-Union has dis
covered thatit was Wayne b. Wheeler
who discovered America. Now was
It not Wayne who discovered the
wetness in the United States and then
proeeedde to dry 1t up?
France Is to make the first sugges-
lions IN the Armament conference on
the question of land ornaments.
Wedged In between bad enemy of
fifty years standing 1t will not be sur.
prlsing II France has some decided
views on that subject
They are still talking Of Mayor Hy-
Ian for governor of New York on the
Democratic ticket next year As
, vote getter Honest John" seems to
be there with the goods and that's
what 1t takes to win victories In New
York.
Florida-bound tourists are enthusi.
astlc In speaking OF the brand OF
weather and climate they are eneoun.
tering around Brunswick these days.
And when the sc. Simon h-idge pro-
jeet Is eventually put across hundreds
of them will terminate their south
ward journey right here.
Brunswick will have great deal to
be thankful for when Thanksgiving
day Is observed week from today,
While business conditions have not
been the best the past few months
many Of Brunswieks most notable
achievements have been accomplish.
ed since the beginning of 1921.
The value OF newspaper publicity
Ia appreciated at It's true worth by
the Y. w, c. A., Red Cross, and sim.
Star organizations in interesting the
public In worthy undertakings. The
potential value OF printers INK for
community development Is yet to re-
eelve fan and just recognition. how,
ever.
brunswick can never hope 10 grow
aud develop as long as she has me-
in hlgh public and private station VIII
live d knock every progressive mov'
ment. II is a crying shame that sue
men delight TO use influence IN q
wrong direction and that an unkiu
ana unjust fate has given to them thl
lnnuoncel Il Is distresslng sitnasiS
and needs a drastic remedy,
Brunswick Is IN the midst 0t Two q
serving campaigns for funds q
wsek. she annual Roll call 81 the r.
cFess ana dFivc put an' ~ The los
\ W O. a 10 secure funds 70 ca
tlnae abs woFk Il TIA, orgealgas'i
next year Both are being liberal
responded 80. and tAe directors q
hlsha sgasiarl VITA sae pgasTess
sag made
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28
F|REMEN ENJOY OUTING

When the Wauseon Fire Depart
ment attempt to do things they do
them right. If it be at a fire or at
a banquet they have never been sur
passed and rarely equalled.
Last Sunday the members of the
Department and their families total
ing sixty-one in all, enjoyed the day
at Fishers Point on Wamplers Lake.
There was plenty of eats and
drinks, to which every one did full
Justice. The place was ideal for
bathing and nearly every one pres
ient improved the opportunity and
went bathing. There were plenty of
boats and some of the members went
fishing; what some fishermen would
consider poor luck these members
considered good; but so long as they
enjoyed the sport no one need COM
plain.
When it came to eating there was
one member who holds all honors.
was formerly the Company's
foreman; but we can't say very much
of his eating as there are several
others that are following close Sec
ond
1t goes without saying that the
boys of the Wauseon Fire Depart
ment work faithfully 364 days of
each year and certainly are deserv-
ing of a real treat on the S65th day.
May the good times continue for
many years to come.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28

The site of the present city OF De-
fame was in the early days OF the
d &. .opment of the northwest, the
.ge upon which many important
luI cary scenes were enacted. An
entire volume could be written ABOUT
IT, military activities OF TINS lhiille-
ulAte section.
The MAumee and Auglaize rivers,
long before history began to De VIII
ten in this country were unquestloh-
a2lv great thoroughfares for the
Aborigines. AS stated in another
snetch. LaSalle, who discovered the
ONO during his expedition of 1867,
was possibly the first white man to
mass up or down the Maumee; and
we do know that Celoron and Bonne-
camps came down the Maumee on
their Ohio explorations in 1749, and
Col. Smith tells ofsa party of Indians
he was with in Maumee bay about
l756,dividing up at that point and
one division ascended the Maumee
river. miami of the lake,
Gen. Anthony Wayne, in his cam
paign in this territory, 1871 selected
the point at the junction of the Maui
NEE and Auglaize as most adVan-
G4geous for fort of defense, and
later, in the war OF 1872 1T was built
and occupied as an important post
Gen. Winchester at the outset OF his
disastrous campaign had an lmpof-
tant camp on the south bank OF the
Ma.mee above Defiance and opposite
t..e mouth of the Tnfin river.
Following some further move
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28
FIND PROFITS IN
SILAGE-FED BEEF

Falling meat prices have made it
hard for Ohio cattlemen this year,
but certain Wood County trainers
who have changed their ration to
suit present conditions stand to come
out at least even and probably bet
ter.
Figures from which this conclu-
sion is derived are taken from the
books of Wood County demonstra-
tors, cooperating with college
authorities in getting at the cost of
raising beef. Men who have intro
duced into hte ration greatly in
creased amounts of silage have made
the best showing, says Paul Gerlaugh
extnesion professor of animal hus-
bandry, who compiled the data.
One farmer, feeding light on corn
and heavy on sileage, put meat on
50 head of 800 pound cattle at total
4 st of $7.75 a hundredweight. This
nan will just about break even at
the present time, Prof. Gerlaugh
figures.
Another, with 25 head of 800
pound steers, fed sileage and hay
alone, at cost of only $3.50 to a
hundred pounds of gain. In all
cases, says Prof. Gerlaugh, sileage-
fed steers have made gains right on
a par with corn-fed animals, and
will pay far better, even after the
i10 cents generally allowed for corn
fed finish is taken off, and the hog
factor deducted.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28
MCkIBBIN : CHAPMAN

Sunday morning July oath at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. Russell Mckib-
bin on Marshall street, their daugh-
ter Helen A, was united in marriage
to Mr.. Ralph M. Chapman, Assistant
Secretary Of the Briscoe Motors Cor
poration of Jackson, Michigan. The
wedding ceremony was pronounced
by Rev. Frank E. Kenyon, former
pastor of the bride, in the presence
of the immediate family of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kenour of Bowl
ing Green and Miss Marie McMann.
Mrs. Kenour is a sister of Mr., Chap
man.
Following the ceremony a delicious
three course wedding breakfast was
served.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman accompani.
ed by Miss HERNIA McKibbin and
Miss Marie McMarn motored to De
troit and from that city to Clark s
Lake where Mr., Chapman has sum-
mer home which they expect to 0c,
cupy until September when they will
locate in Jackson. A number of the
brides young lady friends gathered
at the home prior to the departure ol
the bridal party to extend their con
gratulations and to administer tht
usual rice shower.