davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02
INTAKES 0F VERDE
 SYSTEM DAMAGED
 BY FLOOD WATERS

Damage estimated at about s5.000 was caused to the Verde water system intake by cloudburst which sent a flood of water down the west slope of the MeDowell mountains last Saturday. One large arroyo which is crossed by the drainage intake line has a drainage area of 10 square miles. A wall of water five feet high hurled itself against the pipe and swept cut about Is joints. Sew eral othe smaller washes caused minor damage
 The cloudburst occurred about 6 o'clock Saturday night. City En- gineer L. B. Hitchcock was out of the city at the time but returned yesterday and made a complete in speotion of the line from one end to the other.
 The unfinished condition of the pipe line was held responsible for the damage Backfilling had not been | completed and the water found com | paratively little resistance, At an- | other point along the line where all work had been completed similar | flood swept over without causing any | damage. This was in an arroyo 120O feet above the sand trap. City En- gineer Hitchcock also expressed him. self as req assured by the fact that high water. in the Verde river has not delayed work on the intake.
 "When fully completed the pipe line will withstand much heavier floods. Mir. Hitchcock said last night. He
 also expressed the opinion that the
 damage would not delay the final
 construction on the pipe line more than a week or 10 days.
 ''I am still confident of getting
 Verde river water into Phoenix early
 in November" he said.
 1 Bonds already voted for this system
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02
Defense Charges
 Johnson Plot to
 Ruin old Roman
IRepublican A. P. Leased Wire]

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-The defense counsel in the baseball trial today placed the major part of it's closing arguments before the jury in a series Of pleas brought to a climax in a dramatic address by A. Morgan Frumberg of St Louis, attorney for Carl Fork. in which he charged that the state, having let the instigators of the baseball scandal go free. was trying to make goats of underpaid ball players and penny ante gamblers"
 MT. Frumberg repeatedly asked the jury in reaching it's verdict to con- slider why Arnold Rothstein of New York had never even been indicted when the states witnesses in the trial named him as the financier of the alleged conspiracy and why J. J Sullivan of Boston, Rachel Brown Of New York, Hal Chase and Abe Attell others who have been termed leaders in the case, were never brought to trial
 Previous to MT Frumburg's ad- dress, Henry Berger had told the jury that Ban Johnson, American league president, had furthered this case ir an effort to injure his enemy, Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the Chicago American league club and presented | series of court rulings which hs held proved there was no violation of law even if the players did throw the 1919 world series games. l Michael Ahern also delved into tht conspiracy laws and Max Luster em- l phasized the alibi presented for hi' client, David Selcer of Des Moines claiming that this alibi proved falss 1 the testimony of Bill Burns tha zelcer was Bennett lieutenant O Rothstein.
 1 Burns was attacked by all the at
 torneys. Mir. Berger terming him ant
 Billy Maharg the states ace of club l and ace of spades.
 'They are the two black aces" sait | Mir. Berger. Burns the club wh' I knocks, and Maharg the spade wh' dug up Burns"
 A three hour night session wa
 held with Thomas Nash. representing Happy Felsch, Buck Weaver am
 Swede Risberg taking up most of tn
 time Tomorrow the defense vii finish it's pleas, the state will pre-
 sent it's final rebuttal and case i
 expected to go to the jury befor
 tomorrow night.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02
ALHAMbRA SCHOOL
 BUDGET ID BE GUT

GLENDALE. Aug 1.-At the re- quest of the taxpayers and patrons of the Alhambra school district. very important meeting will be held in the Alhambra school house Tues day evening, August 2, at o'clock. D. NJ. Fountain, chairman of the board of trustees, has called the meet ing for. the purpose of reducing the school budget for the coming year. All the taxpayers and patrons of the Alhambra school district are expect ed to be present.
 Goes to Los Angeles
 Jesse Taylor left Sunday for the coast, where he expects to locate.
 Girls Abandon Trip
 The girls of the Grathede camp of the Camp Fire Girls, who started on a camping trip Sunday to Camp creek for few days. were forced to abandon the trip on account of an uausually hard rain that fell on the desert north of Phoenix. Sunday. In places the water was over the run ming board of tue machines. They intend to start out again Thursday. Cave Creek Comes Down Due to the excessive rainfall on sunday, it was reported by several of the ranchers east of Glendale that slight rise was noted in Cave creek. However, no damags was reported.
 Propose cutt,rq Budget | Msny of the taxpayers in tEe G;cn- dale district met Saturday night in the commercial club rooms for the purpose of talking over the budget for the town of GlenGele for the fis- cal year of 1922. c. C. Green was elected chairman of the meeting and I H. C. Reed secretary Each item oi | posed reductions ranging from 25 tt | 50 pef cent were recommended. Th. que stion of salaries Cf city enployei was discussed and k further rcpor' will be heard on that.
 Matters concerning the grammar school also were discussed and { arranged for Thursday night.
 Commercial Club to Meet
 The regular monthly meeting o the Glendale District Commercial club will be held Tuesday night a the club rooms. Several matters O importance are to be placed befor meeting with the school board will b the club, and it Is hoped that al members will be on hand.
 B. J. Brown of Lowers service sta tion was bitten by a centipede Satur day morning. Medical relief left lief very little pain for MT. Brown. an he felt no i'll effects.
 Goss to Colorado
 Art Lane. local representative c the Crutchfield and Woolfolk com pany. left today for Rocky Fore Colo. where he will be engaged cantaloupe shipping.
 Dyas in Town
 Il Raymond Dyas. state inspector c weights and measures, was in Glen dale a short tims Monday mornin looking after scme business matteri
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02
Allies Will Move Silesian Troops
 Thru Germany

PARIS, July s1-Lord Hardinge, British ambassador, informed Premier Rriand this evening that Great Bri- tain willingly agrees to the proposals contained in the French premier latest note relative to troop rein forcements for Upper Silesia. The British ambassador at Berlin has been instructed to join his French and Italian colleagues in common demand that Germany facilitate by all possible means the transport of allied troops across Germany when ever the situation in Uper Silesia renders it necessary.
 Marquis Curzon, British foreign secretary, in the note which Lord Hardinge handed NJ Briand. proposes
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02
HIGHWAYS WEATHER
 BULLETIN
River Crossinaa


 Sacaton: Some water in channel, crossing by automobile impossible.
 Apache County
 Springerville; National Old Trails, Ocean to Ocean Highway: East, muddy to Quemado. fair beyond; west, slippery in places during rains. Bridges all passable: being repaired. Local rains east and west.
 coehise County
 Bridge between Benson and Dra- goon closed owing to damage by food July 3rd. Route traffic from Benson to Wilcox via Tombstone, cent heavy rains damaged roads in places and care should be used in crossing washes and travelling at night. Valley roads soft.
 Coconino County l All roads passable, main roads good Local rains, some mud in places.
 Gila County On account of rain road sections have suffered, but not as bad as te stop travel. These washouts are now under repairs. Roads generally are /, in good shape all over the county.
 Graham County
 All roads in good condition throughout the county except Bowie to Stafford road which is bad at wasf crossings.
 GreenIee County Greenlee county roads in good con- dition owing to thorough dragging after recent rains.
 Mohave County
 All main roads in fair condition except portions which are rough du' to summer rains, and sections of Olt Trails from Oatman to Topock whici is rough but passable. Drivers should be careful in crossing washes. PinaI County
 Mountain roads in good condition valley roads much better since re
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02

understand, but for whose benef- icence all men must give tribute of praise ana voice undying gratitude.
 The English speaking race had hardly established itself in true char ecter as the foremost exponent of ncerai institutions when it began to distribute itself among the wilder nesSes of the earth. It has carried ts ideals wherever it has set its standard. It has won recognition of these ideals as the basis of sosisl conduct of community relations, throughout the world. Its work is not finished. but pray God it has cone trirmphantly through its determining ordeal Ii comes forth from that test, nerved and heartened for further tasks. confident. assured, reliant None question either its place or it's right of leadership: few doabr it's destiny to establish. under that di- vine guidance which it has ever ~ec- egnixed. the splendid structure of human brotherhood Tn peace and ur- deystanding.
 Just as the Pilgrims had a pfac- effective pursuit of their higher ideals. % must be with our inheri- tance-
 0RR0uCQ tO NcIkFdt T0WSF
 -Just as these fathers drew to- gether toward ample authority to make the nation and still preserve the freedom of those who compose 1t, so must we guard against the supreme centralization of power at home, and the superstate for the world. More, ve must combat the menace in the growing assumption that the state nust support the people. for just gov srnment is merely the guaranty to the people of the right and opportunity Of that people to support themselves. The one outstanding danger of today is the tendency to turn to Washing tcn for the things which are the tasks of the AS commonwealths which constitute the nation. Having wrought the nation as the central po~sr of preservation and defense let us preserve 1t so.
 Here was the early dedication tc religious liberty and political free aem- 1t was a sublime gift to pos eerity. We cannot better express oul pevereRce today than by sweeping aside the errors, the failures, the dis appointments. the betrayals of oul day and plant here for all America and all the world the standards oi highest justice and real human broth erhood This would add to the vol tune of rejoicing on earth and givt echo to the heavens of the nobler aspiration of united mankind. I would dim no torch of liberty whicf vas lighted here. but would set th' world eglow with new hopes. new confidence and new exaltation."
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02
.CAPPER IN FAVOR
 OF COTTON TARIFF

The bombardment of members of the senate in behalf of long staple cotton is yet in progress W. Ward Davies, steamship agent. yesterday sent telegrams to members of the senate whom he knows and The Re- publican has received from Smith Curry of this valley. now at Duna- want, Kan, a copy of reply he had received from Senator Capper of Kansas, who wrote: Your letter of recent date was duly received and read with much interest. I feel as you do that there should be a tariff on long staple cotton and shall be pleased to vote for 1t when it comes before the senate"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02

will amply take care of the damage, Mir. Hitchcock explained. All estf- mates on construction work of this nature includes an amount for river hazard. In estimating the cost of construction on the Verde system anticipated and provided for in ad- vance.
 Work on the intake has developed to the point where 5.00o,000 gallon flow has been generated. Those in charge of construction expect to finally realize a maximum flow of 15.000,000 gallons. Development work on the intake began last month.
 Palestine is equal in area to the state of Vermont
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02
NEW RECORD FUR
 LOW TEMPERATURE

The lowest temperature recorded by the local weather bureau on Au- gust l in it's 26 years of existence was recorded yesterday when the thermometer went to 70 degrees. The previous low record was II degrees.
 Yesterday, with high temperature of S2 degrees, also came near set- ting a new low record. This mark as the highest temperature on July 31 has been equalled only twice during the bureaus existence, and only once has the maximum been lower than that.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02

August 8 for the meeting of the supreme council. Premier Lloyd George will attend if the French de- sire.
 The British reply is extremely cor dial. Lord Hardinge expressed sat isfaction over the dissipation of the recent misunderstanding.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02
cent rains, as all highways were dragged immediately after. Yuma County


 Parker Bouse-W -Wenden road in good condition. Ferry service every day at Parker. Salome- Harrisburg County line road in bad condition. Vicksburg Quartzsite Ehrenburg road in good condition with excep- ton of Dry Lake section discon- tinued at Ehrenburg account hisn water Quartzsite-C Castle Dome Dome road in good condition. Gila river dry at Dome. Yuma Dome- Welten- Antelope Hill road in fair condition Gila river dry at Ante lope Hill bridge. Antelope Hill Texas -Palomas in poor condi- tion. Castle Dome-Deep Wells -Palomas road in fair condi- ton. Wellton- Mohawk Aztec Sen tinel road in poor condition. Heavy sand at Pembroke. Rocky road east of Stanwix.
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02
CONTINUES
 FAST BUILDING PACE

Phoenix continued in July the fast home building pace that it started soon after the war and has kept up continuously through changing times and conditions. Valuation of resi- dence buildings for which permits were issued last month totals ap- proximately $1oo.00o.
 There were 1e new homes started in July with a total valuation of $s2.- 659 In addition to this Is old houses were altered and repaired at a total cost of s6.7s0, making a total of ssT.659. Other permits issued last month included one for the new fira station to cost $7,220 and garages costing s2.050. During the month sf permits were issued carrying q valu- ation of s110,354.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02
WILLING TO oeLleE

Customer-Have you copy of How to Bring up Baby?"
 Apprentice-No, madam. but I can let you have this copy of 1914 In fantry Training" very cheap. don Opinion
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02

On ocean liner loses as much as $5000 in thefts of silver and linen by souvenir hunters.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02

An individual bottle container fol cigarets is the latest product fol smokers.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02
puospHoRus FOUND IN JAPAN

On one of uninhabited islands Of the Loocho Archipelago. which stretches in a long chain southward from Japan. large deposits of phos- pherus are reported to have been dis eovered.-Popular Mechanics.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02

Three cent currency was in circu- lation in the United States immedi- ately after 1868.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1-The bu- reau of the census of the department of commerce announces. subject to correction, the following preliminary figures from the 1920 census of agrf- culture for the United States, with comparative figures for 1910:
 Chickens on Farms; Eggs Produced,
 and Chickens Raised-U. s Totals
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-26
DAYS OF DIZZINESS

Come to hundreds of Bemidji people.
There are days of dizziness;
Spells OF gheadache, languor, back
ache; ~ !; IT..
Sometimes rheumatic pains;
Often urinary disorders.
Doan,s Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney ills.
Endorsed in Bemidji by grateful
friends and neighbors.
Mrs. Minnie Miller, 1905 Irvine
Ave-, Bemidji, says: 81 had severe
pains in my back and could hardly
bend over. In the morning it was
hard to dress myself on account of
the misery in my back. Dizzy spells
caused me to grasp on the side of the
bed for fear Of falling. My kidneys
became weak and was greatly both
cred on this account. I also had rheu
matte pains in my right hip. began
using Doan's Kidney Pills and was
soon reieedv."l
soon relieved"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Mille1 had. Foster-Milburn Co..
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-Advertiso-
ment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-26
= X 4 X X x x 4 x + 4 r
LAKE HATTIE

~ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 \ r + \ 4 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Allen and Mr..
and Mrs. John Lushen were callers
at the Geo. D. Gregg home Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Segar came to spend a
few days with Mrs. j. w. Heggie,
Monday. Mrs. Segar makes her
home with her daughter, Mrs. John
Nicholson.
Owing to the storm Saturday
night the dance as planned for tina,
night, was failure.
Mrs. John Lushen spent Monday
with her sister, Mrs. J. w. Heggie.
Mrs. H. A. Tiara spent Tuesday
afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Al.
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. Harpel spent
social evening at the E. L. Horn
err home Saturday.
On account of Mr.. Grub's illness,
Mr.. Al. White carried the mail
from Yola to Fernhill Monday. Mr..
Barrett carried the mail after that
until Mr.. Grub could take it again.
Geo. Greigs is going the rounds
of the neignborhood circle with
his saw-rig this week. ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-26
GERMANS SUSPECT
Won LUDENDORF
By Franz Lehnhoff

By Franz Lehnhoff
Omitted Press Correspondent
Berlin. (By mail.)-Rumor has it
that General Won Ludendorff is be-
hind the scheme in the revolutionist
movement in Bavaria
He is, however, too clever to let
his hand appear openly in the situa-
Ion there, just as he was too clever
to be "caughH with tho goods on"
when the Kapp Putsch came; though
it was significant he was .one of the
earliest callers at the Kapp chancel-
Tory.
Many Germans believe that Luden-
1orff is living for the day when he
could be hailed as the Savior of
Germany" But reasonable persons
from both the conservative and
radical camps credit him with too
much sense to be actually leading
an armed uprising which might only
bring entente troops pouring into
the Ruhr or an entente air fleet
blasting German cities.
The whole situation in Bavaria
and elsewhere does not, however,
rest in the hands Of Ludendorff or
men of his calibre. There are many
hotheadsland these may prevail, just
as they did in the Kapp Putsch.
The Bavarian revolution" has
been touted very strongly Of late,
especially since the entente insisted
upon dissolution of citizens guards
organizations there. There is plenty
of material there for coup, bent
on re-establishing monarchy; there
are weapons and we'll organized
groups to do the '*revoluting,"
should the signal be given. The stu
alton is such that a prophecy would
be dangerous. It can only be said
that most Of the advertised-in-ad-
vance revolutions don't happen in
Germany-or, if they do, they don't
last long. It is likely that if the reds
are kept under control this winter,
the Potsdam Putscsh group will find
little occasion to cut loose.
However, one thing is certain,
Ludendorff isn't sitting in Munich
10 enjoy it's famous works of art.
le isn't in turch with lot OF re-
dictionaries just simply because he
needs society. And, he didn't move
rom Berlin to Munich just because
Munich is cheaper city in which
10 dwell.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-26
Shoe.Throwinq Old Custom.

Throwing old shoes was not always
confined to weddings, though the GUS
tom nowadays has come to be asso-
ciated entirely with the going away Of
bridal couples. Authorities differ as
to the origin Of the practice and its
exact significance it seems, however,
as if it had to do with the transfer
OF property-women being regarded
as such among the nations in which
the custom began.
1t was in the sense of confirming a
sale or exchange that the Jews IN
derstood the removal and giving Of
shoe or sandal. When the kinsman Of
Boaz consented to waive his claim
upon the parcel of land which Naomi
would sell. he drew off his shoe," for
this is the custom of Israel"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-26
CONTINUED from Page q

a house and good cook and an au-
tomobile and chauffeur, and you can
come to town whenever you please,
provided you don't neglect the COM
pany's interests-and l know you're
not that kind-<of an engineer"
do l, have to put some money into
it, Neddy?"
'Not necessarily, although 1 should
advise it. can let you in on the
ground floor for that hundred thou
sand Of yours, guarantee you a hand
some profit and in all probability big
cleanup"
II feel myself slipping, Neddy. New
ertheless, the tail goes with the hide.
I'm not in the habit Of asking my
friends to guarantee my investments,
and if you say it's right, I'll spread
what have left of the hundred thou.
sand when report for duty"
Its been tremendous Job get.
ting this consolidation over, Jack.
When"
In PHYS name! Spare me. I've
heard all want to hear about your
COMPOUNDED consolidation. News!
News! Give me news! l have to
beg for drink Nose, you black
sinner, how dare you appear before
me without bringing 9 drink?'
Nose, the aged colored porter of
the Engineers club, flashed row Of
worries and respectfully returned the
democratic greeting.
Letter for you, sub. The secre-
tary told me to give it to you, Mistah
Webster"
"Thank you. Nose. Speak up, Ned.
dy, and tell me something. Ever hear
anything Of Billy Geary?"
lie was tearing the edge of the en-
velope the while he gazed at Jerome.
who was rubbing his fat hands to-
gct]ler after the fashion Of elderly men
who are well pleased with themselves.
you have q chance to become one
of the greatest and richest mining en-.
gineers in the world, jack" he an
swered,f "now that you've cut loose
from that young crook Geary. I don't
know what's become of him, and
neither does anybody else. For that
matter, nobody cares.'
Il do-and you can take the brief
end Of that bet for your last white
chip. Don't let me hear you or any,
body else say anything against Billy
Geary. That boy goes for my money.
every turn in the box. Don't make
any mistakes about that oldtimer."
Webster's face suddenly was seri-
GUS; the banterlng intonation in his
voice was gone, and a new, slightly
stridcnt note had crept into it. But
Jerome waved his hand soothingly.
call right, old Johnny Pepper-box,
have it your own way. Nevertheless.
I'm little mystified. The last l
knew of you two. you had testified
against him i'm the high-grader trials
at Cripple Creek, and he had pulled
out under cloud. even after his &C.
Quittal."
CONTINUED in Next Issue)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-26
=; 7uRPo
For svssycoid and couges::,n
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Thousands Have Discovered
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Are a Harmless Substitute

DR. Edwards Olive Tablets arc the
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lnlv do all the good that calomel
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they stimulate the liver and bowels.
Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
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Note how they clear clouded brain and
perk up the spirits. 15c and soc
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