davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
LocnLRR6

IN SUPREME CoURT-The case of O. D. Clack, w. w. Clack and G. H. Clack against the Rice Explora- ton company, Yavapai county, was filed in supreme court yesterday.
 TO GIVE RECITAL-The first of a series of recitals to be given by pupils of MT. Bloom will be given Thursday evening, April 21, at the home of Mrs. J. l.. Norton. a
 REALTORS TO MEET-The next meeting of the Maricopa County Real Estate Board will be held at the Hotel Adams Monday noon, instead of at the Grand Cafe, as previously an nounced
 APRON BAZAAR ToDAY-The new church auxiliary of the Central Methodist church will hold an apron bazaar today in the drug store build ing at Central avenue and Adams street. A light lunch will be served.
 GRANTED DIvORCE-On grounds of failure to provide, Dixie Lee Har- rison yesterday was granted a de- cree of divorce from Gale Franklin Harrison by Judge Jenckes. Her maiden name, Dixie Lee La Monte, was restored.
 PROJECTS APPROVED = The board of state institutions yesterday approved the Glendale Marinette and SSTOnlHlO DTO1eCIS as federal aid projects. For the former there will be available some time s219. 9.460.78, and for the latter, s57, ,5S72O
 RECITAL TODAY-The recital this afternoon at the Arizona School of | Music will be given by eight piano | students, four violin, two vocal, one expression and two dancing pupils. The program will begin at 4 o'clock. The public is cordially invited.
 ARRAlGNED ON cHARGE-Stan- ley Rice yesterday was arraigned be- fore Justice Henry J. Sullivan on a statutory charge. He was released under a bond of $500 to appear for examination to the charge on Mon day morning at 10 o'clock
 | THESE WILL MARRY-Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to Louis Mansfield, 22, and Ida Nolan, IS, both of Phoenix; Francisco Espi- noza, "A, and Tomara Rincon, IS, both Of Tempe; and Jose M. Acando, 2S and Amalia Schlinfoff, IS, both of 1 Phoenix
 SERVICE RESUMED Deferred cable service to all countries in Europe will be resumed today, it was announced yesterday by the Western | Union office. The deferred service will be on the usual basis of plain language and deferment in favor of full rate messages. The tariff in all cases will be one-haf the regular rate. Deferred service has not been available since September, 1918, on account of the congested condition of cable systems throughout the world
 FUNERAL OF HENRY JOHNSON Funeral services for Henry John
 son, who died Tuesday from compli-
 cations following an operation. was
 held yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clocl Tn the chapel of Yarwood and Hook.
 rey, 334 West Monroe street, the Rev George M. Lehigh, pastor of the Firs
 Baptist church, officiating. Deputy Sheriffs Al Dewitt, R. M. Price anC
 Ernest Wilson, Jailers Bob Hays anC John Isaacs of the sheriffs office ant Constable Evan Wilson acted as pal bearers. Many beautiful floral offer ings were made, including a piec, from members of the sheriff's offic, and another from the Phoenix Ma tiona1 Bank, where MT. Johnson hat been employed as night watchmau
 Burial was in Greenwood cemetery
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
OBITUARIES
Roy w. HaIes

Roy W. Hales, a we'll known local real estate man, died yesterday morn ing at his home, S03 East Van Buren street. He had been i'll with pneu- monia since Monday. He is survived by his wife, a daughter, his parents. MT. and Mrs. l.. J. Hales, and broth CT, D. C. Hales, all of Phoenix, and by two sisters living in the East. Flu neral services will be held at o'clock this afternoon at the Merryman chapel. the Rev. C. M. Aker officiat- ing Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery.
 MT. Hales had been here seven years. For the past year he was con- nected with the Frank w. Shedd Realty company, and before that with it's predecessor, G. W. Getsinger.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
Griffin Defeats
 Danny Nunes In
 15 Tough Rounds
Republican A. p. leased WIre1

FL PASO, Texas, April 8. - Dick Griffin of Fort Worth, Texas, out
 pointed Danny Dunes of Sacramento. Calif., here tonight and won the de- cision of the referee in a 15-round bout, which was featured with dis tance slugging on the part of Nunes and clever and strong infighting on the part of Griffin. Griffin took the count of eight in the second round as the result of Nunes connecting flush on the jaw with a terrific left hook. Griffin scored two knockdowns in the fourth, Nunes once taking the count of nine. Nunes was hanging on in the 18th round and was weak on his feet. They are featherweights.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
OFFICERS INSTALLED
 BY PHOENIX ELK9

Installation of officers of the local lodge of Elks for the coming year was held in the lodge rooms on Thursday night Appointments of the minor officers of the lodge will be made at later date by the ex- alted ruler. The following officers were installed:
 Exalted ruler, Edwin O'Malley: esteemed leading knight, Joseph Haldiman: esteemed loyal knight, Edwin Harrington; esteemed lectur- ing knight, Louis J. Hart; treasurer, John Fry; secretary, Hugh Cassidy; Tiler, Joseph Delaney; trustee, L. S. Hitchcock.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
FAMILY PRIDE

Six-year- old Paul was misbehaving in the school ranks when his Swear old sister from her place in the next row happened to notice him. Imme- diately she walked from her place, to him and administered a good shaking and a command for him to stand still.
 Why did you shake him, Virgi- nia?" her teacher asked after they were in their room.
 Because if I hadn't shook him his teacher would" she retorted.
 The questioning teacher smiled. But I can't shee why if he had to be shaken what difference it made whether youo or teacher did it.
 ''I Can," Virginia was positive. T wanted to keep it all in the family Los Angeles Times
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
NOTICE

The adjourned meeting of the land owners of the Paradise Verde Irriga- tion district will be held at the Phoe- nix high school auditorium, p. m., Saturday, April g.
 A short time will be devoted to un- finished business, after which mat ters of extreme importance to the district will be considered. r
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09

Ex-Empress Zita, Carrs wife, re- gently became the mother of her s<Nth child She is shown here with Carl and one of their children. Zita has always been anti German and Carl incurred the displeasure of Berlin when he married her.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09

The Bee Hive geyser in Yellow stone park is becoming more active every season.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
Born

CHRISTY - To MT. and Mrs. CharNs B. Christy, S04 North Third avenue, son.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09

Nevada has a natural spring of wa ter which, it is said, will color hai jet black.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
CARD OF THANKS

CARO OF HANKS
 We wish to take this means of ex- pressing our thanks to those people of Peoria and Glendale whose sym pathy and floral offerings were given us during our bereavement caused by the loss of our little daughter Ruth. MIR. AND MRS. J. D. LYNCH AND FAMILY. It
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09

Deficiency in temperature yester- day, degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 24 degrees Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 268 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 2.52 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, .29 inch.
 Deficiency since January 1, 2.23 inches.
 ROBERT o. GRANT.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-21
GROWTH IN SCHOOLS :
OF FOREIGN SERVICE
The Widening Vision Reflected Pre-
paration of Many For Ser.
vice

Washington, Nov. 16.-Recent
statistics report remarkable growth
in higher institutions of learning
since 1916 in respect to educational
preparation for foreign service, for
commerce in particular. The commit
tee of fifteen on educational pre-
paration for foreign service ap-
pointed by the United States COM
missioner of education to investi,
gate and report from time to time
upon this important type of training
called on higher institutions to
show whether the nation can prepare
for foreign service through estab-
lished educational system.
DIR. Glenn Levin Swiggett, the
chairman reports that nearly IL per
cnt of the colleges report courses
in foreign service, foreign trade in
particular. of the II higher institu'
tions in which hisrspeciaI training
is now offered, the 10 highest report
each more than 100, students taking
foreign trade, total enrolment for
the 10 institutions of 1886 students
about one-ffth the total number of
students enrolled, for all courses in
collegiate schools of business report
ing to the bureau of education only
five years ago. The University of
Washington, Seattle, heads the list
with 407 students. New York Univer-
sity is second, with 401 students.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-21

to Colonel Barnum, commandant of
the prison, that he was sending
funds for Haley and that a job was
ready. Colonel Dickerson is COM
mander-in-chief of the National
Loyalty League. He said he would
be responsible for any expense incur
red in maintaining Haley until the
funds arrived. -.
Haley has been a-guest of the Y.
M. C. A. since his release, there he
met his first friend today. A veteran,
who refused to give his name, called
and gave Haley $50. Leavenworth
ministers also took an interest in
Haley's plight. =.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-21
HOUSE OF DAVID
Not So Immoral As Charged, So
They Say.

ihey Say.
Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov. H.
Denial Of charges of immortality
brought by John W. Hansel and Mrs.
Hapsel, formerly of Nashville, Tenn,
against the House of David, a religi-
Gus colony at Benton Harbor, is
made in the answer to the Hansel
suit, filed in United States district
court here. The Hansels, expelled
from the colony a year ago, are su-
ing to regain property said to have
been turned over to the cult when
they were admitted, and for COM
pensation for services up to the
time they were expelled.
The answer deals chiefly with the
immortality charges and makes the
counter charges that the Hansels
were party to an alleged conspiracy
to break up the colony and influence
public opinion against it's customs
and faith.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-21
estimate, made by officials.

estimate, made by officials.
The Association according to Mr..
Trout is saving money for its mem.
bers, through the prevention Of in
discriminate sampling and by proper
ly warehousing to prevent weather
damage. The Association chasing
rooms are said to be the largest in
Texas and the graders are handling
from 1000 to $500 bales per day.
Recognition of the business stand
ing of the Texas Association was
given by the War Finance Associa-
tion. when it loaned $15,000,000 to
assist in the movement Of the cotton
Texas banks, followed Immediately
after by announcing an acceptance
credit of one and one-half million
dollars and offering a cash loan of
!one half million dollars which has
since increased to over a million dol
lars. *
The work of handling the incom-
ing cotton has become so great that
it has become necessary to have
night and day shifts for the employ
es. One set of clerks goes to work at
! seven in the evening and works until
$50 in the morning. Many members
of the day force work from $3.50 in
the morning until 10 o'clock at
night. The Office employs 1875 per-
sons
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-21
PREFERS HOME TOWN
TO HIS OWN LIBERTY

Winston-Salem, N. c., Nov. 10
After pleading guilty to the charge
Of selling whiskey and ) asking the
mercy of the city court, Ernest Dy-
mott a white man yesterday accepted
Judge Hartman's 5udgment-a six
months road sentence on the county
roads provided the defendant was
found in Winston-Salem after. today
within two years. This morning Dy-
mott appeared in the court and an
riounced to the judge that he had de-
cided he did not want to leave the
city an that he was ready to begin
serving his sentence.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-21
FORTUNE SMILES. ON HALEY

Leavenorth, Kans., Nov. 15.-
Fortune today was smiling fair in
the face Of Harry w. Haley, the for
mer soldier, who paid his buddie's
"war debt" by serving a sentence in
the disciplinary barracks here. Haley
left the barracks yesterday clothed
il a tl:rnsy suit with his pockets
empty. Today friends, old and new,
were flocking to his assistance and
the future holds golden promise.
Colonel r. p. Dickerson wired
from Springfield, NO., late today,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-21
FORD TO EMPLOY IDLE
Plant Extensions Will Give Jobs To
Building Trades Workers. i.

Z idut 1AsChsiohs VIII SlNC S0pe 4V
Building Trades Workers. -
Detroit, Nov. 15.-Edsel B. Ford,
President of the Ford Motor Com
pany, reported to Mayor Couzon's
unemployment conference today
that the Ford company is planning
extensions and building improve
ments to relieve the unemployment
situation this. winter. It is expected
that thousands Of building trades
workers will receive employment
Other manufacturers at the confer
ence said they would follow the
Ford plan as far as they were able.
eve are giving preference to for
mer employees and employees with
families, and whenever a layof
comes we are laying off single men," :"
said Mr.. Ford. *
1--WE are employing women, but
do not employ women whose hus-
bands are in our employ. With very
few exceptions all Of our women
employees are supporting depend
entsx Men were rotating" on two
week shifts and working a fve-day
week, he said. 81
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-21
COTTON SHORTAGE
PREDICTED BY SMITH
South Carolina Senator Sees Ex.
haustion by August
Next Year:

Washington, Nov. 16.-Prediction
of world shortage of cotton next
summer was made in the senate to-
day by Senator Smith of South
Carolina in a speech analyzing the
statistics on cotton consumption for
October made public by the census
bureau. Should the rate of consump-
tion for the ensuing months equal
or exceed that of October he said,
there would not be a bale of cotton
in existence by next August I.
Exports and domestic use of cot
ton, for October, aggregated 1885,
600 bales which according to the SEN
ator, constitutes a record for
monthly disposition Of the staple.
"At that rate" said Mr.. Smith,
''the exports and consumption be-
tween last August and next August
will be over $4,000, 1000 and the best
estimates Of the visible supply that
can be obtained show but 12,500,000
bales"
A carry over of about 100000
bales was estimated by Mr.. Smith
while this years crop he believed
would not exceed 100000 bales.
He made his figures liberal he said
but found no way to bring the two
totals anyway near together.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-21
FORMER EMPEROR CHARLES
ON WAY TO. EXILE
Madeira, Future Home, is Garden
Spot of South Atlantic
Ocean

=
peror Charles, of Austria-Hungary
and former Empress Zita are near,
ing their place of exile on the Island
of Madeira. The British cruiser Car.
diff, with the former royal pair on
board arrived here today en- route to
Funchal, Madeira, in the Atlantic of
the northeastern coast of Afica, a
comparatively short sail from this
port.
Banishment of trouble-making for
mer monarchs to islands of the sea
far from their one-time deminions
is an uncommon procedure but prece-
dent for the plight Of former Emper-
or Charles of Austria-Hungary who
has been exiled to Madeira, is found
in the historic case Of Napoleon l,
who passed six years on St. Helena
in the South Atlantic, 700 miles from
the nearest land, prisoner more
than century ago.
st. Helena is not only much small
er than Madeira but, compared. to
the latter, is as "a devils island' to
paradise. Five-sixths of, its area is
devoid of vegetation and, aside from
an army garrison, there are no big
towns or osher evidences Of life.
g Madeira, five times the size of st.
Helena, is ali ocean garden spot. Fun
chal, its chief city, has population
of more than 10000 and the island,
one Of a group of four owned by Por-
tugal, produces some of the most ia
NOUS wine and laces in the world as
well as an abundance of fruits, grains
and sugar. x-Oxen are mainly used
for agriculture, instead of draft, hor-
ses and other farming methods are
primitive. Less than two per cent
Of the people can read and write.
The Portuguese military garrison is
very small and Charles, Zita and their
six small children, if the allied pow
ers permit, may have every freedom
except an unchaperoned ocean voy-
age. Napoleon was guarded day and
night by soldiers.
Madeira, the Portuguese word for
eforest," is directly in the Atlantic
ocean trade routes. St. Helena, a
British naval coaling station often
does not see ship for days. Madei-
IA is a port of call and thus is kept
in daily touch with the outside world.
The island, 400 miles west of Moroc-
CO, has temperate climate. 1t is IL
miles wide and IS miles long, and
elliptical in shape. Three other is
lands nearby complete the Madeira
group. They are Porto Santos which
with Madeira, have population of
100000 and the Desertas and Selva-
gems, two smaller islands Of volcanic
origin. The latter are uninhabited
rocky formations jutting out of the
sea-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-21

The Salvation Army was founded
in London in 1865.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-21
Offer for "Bo."

F. Birmingham, Nov. 16.-The board
of trustees Of Howard College. today
voted to offer "Bo" McMillin, star
quarterback of Centre College, $751;
900 for his services as coach Of the
Howard team for five years.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-21
CHANGES IN COTTON
MARKETING SYSTEM
Would Greatly Improve The Pres
ent Sampling Meth
DDS.

Dallas, Texas, Nov. 15.-Changes
in the cotton marketing system are
being effected by the Growers Mar
keting Associations now being fed
rated into the American Cotton
Growers Exchange, according to G..
o. Moser, Secretary of that organi-
zation.
Texas, Oklahoma, Mississippi and
Arizona are the charter members OF
the organization and are all four
marketing their cotton successfully
through cooperative associations
this year, according to Mr.. Moser.
..'North Carolina has completed it's
state organization and is said to be
ready to affiliate" added Mr.. Moser.
Organization of growers associa-
tions is being rapidly completed in
South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee
and Arkansas, while the preliminary
work is being done in Alabama and
Louisiana. The above named state
include practically all of the cotton
area of the United States. Final
completion of the organization of
the, entire south is expected before
March /, 1922"
Some idea of the magnitude of
the movement may be obtained from
a statement of the Texas Farm Bu-
reau in which he said that the Texas
Farm Bureau Cotton Association, a
member of the Exchange, had as
much cotton to sell as any five cot
ton firms in the world. He further
said that this cotton was all graded
and classed and ready for immedi-
ate delivery. Oklahoma cotton grow
ers have organizations similar to the
one in Texas and almost as great in
size and Importance. The Texas As
sociation has received to date in the
neighborhood Of 100000 bales Of
cotton, according to L. G. Hill, Jr.,
Secretary Of the Association. In pur-
suance of it's plan to market in an
orderly fashion throughout the year
only about $1,000 bales have been
sold so far.
Walter L. Trout, sales manager,
says that he has been able to obtain
for members Of the Texas Associa-
ton from two to three cents pound
more than street buyers have been
paying. This amounts to from ten to
fifteen dollars bale or above two
hundred thousand dollar increase on
sales already made. Should the same
ratio be held on the hundred thou
sand bales already received it will
amount to more than a million and a
quarter dollars. Cotton is still being
received, however, at the rate of
from 1900 to $500 bales a day at
the Dallas office and mo one is able
ITO tell at the present time the total
amount Of cotton which the Associa-
i:cn will finally handle this year.
Mr.. Moser says che Association
has advanced to members more than
a million dollars to date on more
than 10000 bales of cotton although
1t is said that less than half of the
growers; are asking for advances.
Forty4dollars bale is now being ad
vanced to growers upon delivery of
their cotton to the association and
prior to the final SALE.
While no accurate figures on the
: cost Of selling the cotton can be Civ
en- until the end of the selling season
it is estimated that it will not ex-
ceed s1.00 per bale. Handling
charges such as sampling, weighing
storge, etc., are not included in this
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-21

Safety pins have been found in
tombs 1000 years old. 81
Most sapphires come from the
state of Montana. y
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-21
SOUTH CAROLINA
:. GETS $4,000 LOAN

Washington, Nov. 17.-Forty-eight
advances aggregating $2,o74,ooo for
agricultural and livestock purposes
were approved today by the War FL
nance Corporation.
The advances by states included:
North Carolina s10O,ooo; South
Carolina $4,000; and Georgia s127,-
600.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-26
MINISTER DISCUSSES
HIS WIFE'S TROUBLES

Rev. A. H. Sykes, former palstor OF
the Watkins Park Presbyterian church.
Nashville, Tenn. says:
After seeing what Tanlac has ac-
complished in my wife's case, l am
convinced that 1t Is medicine Of
great power and extraordinary meril
l do not think have ever seen any
thing give such prompt results. Mrs
Sykes had been In delicate health Tor
ten months, suffering from stomach
trouble and nervous breakdown.
II frequently sought medical ad-
vice but Tanlac Is the only thing that
gave her any relief. After taking the
medicine only short time, she was
able to sit up and help with the house
hold duties. l think 1t only snort
time until her health will be fully re-
stored"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
here.-Advertisement.