davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-28
PETRONILA Will.
GET ROAD WORK

Continues from Faro On.i
'II'i IHN petitioners reside stated hr
I var IMPRESSED with fho reruniN dia.
I '.lc' when he fIrt c1mo t0 tho county.
[ nl lnrrni with fhr fIOWa 20 the roun
/ A NrlFe 800 H1rciov rrHfrd hc want
cd in E0 nn rfCurd ls nvur.ne taking
! ffeff dul'nr nf Dos rnld and hridre
und f necessarily to provide thD rands
fw the citizens ~ thc district affected
lip Fald further ho believed There was
coming 900 fHrlf reduction in freight
rates tnd 10 so ihers could rieilt he
AfH'lHh'r $4,000 on mnd nnd shcn
shipments scWuvDr fho rommlsalnnfr
did n0f want % luk in Highway ~ ard
would do crenthnf possible FOO avoid
fhat
Ar NiAon admitted theh cann,i-
Finnor had made necosanr, aacIfic.s h,
protect thp state highway nna mos,
The citizens OF his district wen. rap,.np
in ihe cpurf na whole fnr ala DOB rra
'niif a'"dod roads Thry were NOT
complaining 80 thr sfnto highway hr
ihF protected pud looked after ns fhr,
realized o. portion of thst Important
project WOO in choir district
commissions Gallagher nd Dbl.
COULD tchcfD the stmln f0 thr extent
of building fhr ruld l1 tho odrr of bi.
own precinct f0r htm hut that WINS
ar fHr Pc ho rnUii l
COMMISSIONS Lawrence added jan
Wius to the Increasing chanrns of az.
iWn rn1dt heing procured bv aakinr
who wii tho county was NOT rolut. -.
build the r0udH7" uo further aatot
'omu'ssiurfr Barclay had STRUCK tho
kofnnic m rcrnd tn diverilne fund.
l'rirnnlln was fhc bort mrmlnp section
20 Nufc'H county. and tho npnnlo ~
thht sociinn had voted fnr fho bond a..
sue in thc belief that they would eot
thu roads "lf / lived 300 tho distrlet
would ho ritht with Thorn che com /
missioner declared
" WIS Finally agrred hy tho court /
iIn, fcirunlt should hlvo tho two
fonda requested and tbe count inform
'd ihe 'liiscns proneni thlt tho mnttor
would he givcn proper attention.
soon Hft0r Adjournment OF conrpis I
'ionorH count Mnmon Nixon az pst. I
i"hila stated De- desired Con himsoif ANA .
'N 'h' hamr uf thn citl2ons of his dis .
iilri in cNfrrsH profound thanks to ina I
'il.'nH aud various Civic nrrnnt,, f.
N.'' Wh" expressed "a Willingness to /
nnd did rcrdcr assistance 10 the com
nlii'o m if efforts to procure the two
Dads asked FOR Tho oreanivetions I
Mf Nixon stated had heartily coin 1
iNrh with the cliizona ~ pntfonla io 1
.'''ii Wishes and hud lont ivory nssl-t /
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-28
waArHER FORECAST,

For Corpus CHRISTI ana Vicinity
saturday PARTLY oloudf p continued
Nsfm hHht tu uaaaiat, epsfhHrla
Wluat
Weather Bulletin tor tho "a haur
Enairg az 2 pm. Mar ~
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-28

President Harding has started
thc conference of bic business
mon as guide 80 decisions ol pol
ley upon industrial subjects as a.
continuing method ol obtaining.
wise view upon large topics
which come 90 him as executive
Whatever wc may think of The
president personally we canuoi
loil to see wisdom Boz this course
i. gives him both data and opm
Ions aud There is rc0son 90 believe
Those opinions viii be- ns nearly as
possible mcolorcd by private
bias ior particular interests
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-28
MICHAELsoN

Representative Cmnol', obi
Texas came into h, lmoliahl o
Some purpose Whom Do Appealed
20 the house 90 rNnunee FROM Ihc
record the Remarks of Nicholson
Of Illinois iu behalf ol rc.oIu.
ton for inquiry whether BRITISH
propaganda drwr Goo tutUl
States into ihc uar o. s u,p
like Michaolsou Who upset by
their folly. Tie fim fmmde6ons
" international unity There
was n0 reason which might ho
called sane for bringing up ihc
pestilcnt question 70 was playing
into the hands of German intrigue.
in o way $50 silly m itself that n.
man 90 20 Doe in congress should De-.
too worldly.wiso to fall under thc0
impression that there might hc
something boz the rumors which
have floated So soduousiy
u could be- no secret 10 the
veriost school hoy that Great Bri.
tain and Franco were in desperate
need of help 10 win The war. and
that they hoped the mighty power
of the United States would bel
usea t0 give surcor There was
nothing dishOnorablo on under
hand iu this. n was understood
all over the world 10 was uucs.
tion for the United States 20 set
lie, Whatever wr did. we did with,
purposes which were wel UNDER I
stood. 10 was not necessary forI
Great Britain i0 use propaganda
of amy Kind She made direct
appeal for aid. upon the basis of
what was as evident go thls ua 4
ton as to Britain When ve act.|
cd We did SO for ourselves aud forI
the safety of thp world of which
we are such a large integral pa
There cnu bo nothing hphmdI
tho Aiohaolson move except prop (
uganda ol tho most Niwlcnt typr.
intended solely fu make friction
between Tine iNo nuiions Andi
who desires lhaf friction mnd will
he the beneficiary ID St may Dol
brought ahout3 Tho answer ia so
plainly that German intrigue is
busy once more that There cam hr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-28

Somebody has asked The Caller
io direct attention 90 the face that
oi COB Che failures In 1920 eighty
four pcr cent of tho firms did not
advertise We DON'T mind mcn.
tioniue Che matter hu why. docs
ut ihc world know One f0cts "
should do $50 Successes and fa,-
urcs have pointed thc tale those
many wears
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-28
BIG PORT HERE
FOR GREAT AREA

~ ''iNNNNNfW r. NNNH NMNN ID
tinnH % wns from 'hrro iho seeds lrd
oiviiiz tinn ana ChriuAut vsrp .1v
nf'r tho great rnulu,Ht. az which
ihis .'rtl0n Boz part $751; Tmrt spoke
Of TDNna' cneit HtruFsl0s fm irderrn
dcnrr u iifO nH nrpartfp and disc
'irci patton unri d Ntt udmi'tcd t1
$500 unlpn.
in uno tho aiurg nf TttHs and lHc
gfraf auuihwcr' mfs rlt Seem rrr.
Wnnc iD thH question az o. niodcifi har.
ror go rorpur Chrta nut in niV mnld
h ia ri ihe rrroiei Importance for
lt n tho vision rf past a,rpmniisn-
mont That enables no. to m.a moro
clearly the finished produce m QUA
dreams for the futuro o. b. nor given
to everyone to viaualisa th. fiuro of
an undertaking $50 thn. Voc which YOU
The droRlnprs OF Cnrnus Christi. nra
now engaged oni fu that ioium
there may bee those whose Visions atr
incapable ~ scpirF through ihr miHt
nf futurity now rapidly diHfimpmr DO
so fnr as tho future nrDttup8n OF iht
section of the southwest is concerned
Some of tho worlds greatest states
men were unable co. hook into the fu
turo and soc the progress in STORE aai1
$50 Trpcv llc mentioned unnicl Web.
stor WIN opposed thu establishment ol
q mnll route ACROSS the west hoc.msr oI
bis Inability To- visualize correctly 40,
future greatness 90 thHi vasl osuanac
lesson o. IVES, coas,
Mr Tuc, Hputa of the Development
~ the marlboro 90 Seattle. San Diego
san Francisco. Portland ana l,oa An-
gclos, ANA d, predicted g similar ac-
cOmpllshmont for Corpus Christi Thn
o. possible snld NJ. Tracy. hccauae
the great overland t,nnsconiincntalI
transportation companies san vol
ionrcf dictate thN policy 0f tho
smtuni Nairms mnains nur,h aud
H0uth
Corpus Christi s. nariieumtN fur
iunHte BOZ hnVing ihr fuNnor uf thF
various raimay limo running into ihe
city HuWUri uppu nud ahoNnAuard
nnt one which win no D,r toward rc.
rurlne realisation uf Yuuf fuuu.ft
hopos hut sloaior lhan ail o. the 5000
uunlifed endorsements Nnu ave- d,cnlf-
ng from inr entire auutnwcst mclud.
ins rNrn Vout eUnpeiiturs. ~ aHid
Logical Point
Mnre than haif 90 enc population ur
N.'" ~ '.'', 'N' '"'
'h' "''', area, '"a'i 5" 'p"8 p
tnNh A'' "'u'i
'ntilnf t" az t'''' 'h fu"i'i'H 'N
'hr ininrnHe .oin'ne "' pin"u''' 'n''
iN'.NltII w"NiN PROV iAlnuHh i
N''' ''' ''''
T.t., ..a .t.., ...f,.t ....t.,,,
.t.,.. ,...,.it ia. ,...,, ..,..,t., .4,,...
.+.t A., r,., NO.. .i,. Nv.
, nm. t.i,...9 n,. Nt.sl...t....
.,, IL. t,,.. ,,....,.,. ...,..,.t.,,,.. ,,,,...,l
..,,,....,.. .br ,.,.,,
t,,, ,,t,t b..,. 49,, h,,t..,
,,...',,' ,,.,'.,. ,tt t.,..,',.... ,'.,ii
.. tt. ..t,
.l.,..,,,-.l th.
..... ...l.t .,.,5
49,. ... t.ftlf.,,. IN.
.,......,,...... XXX, ,....,
.,t.n m. a,,n.,.. 80 IN. e1tlr.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-05-14

The disappearance Of the Park fences
Inns changed the appearance Of things
In the towns center. Nearly everyone
thinks the change should have been
Thought Of long before this, as the fen
ccs have outlivcd their usefulness.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-05-14

There was lots Of rain and snow dur
ing the end Of Inst week and beginning
Of this. and light frost Monday night
ended the disagrccablc weather. How
ever. the farmers are delighted over the
moisture which their seeded ground
will get the benefit Of
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-05-14

Manager Grnham of the wnter works
tx having his hands full with the pipe
line owing to the high stage Of the
river. 1t IN among the possibilities that
another site will have to he selected
for the pipe line to cross the river as
there Is "A big change At the pre-
sent site and 1t looks as II more chan
gcs will occur there.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-05-14
Aobut Digestion

1t IL claimed that only half as much
food is required when 1t is thoroughly
masticated. Digestion begins In. the
mOuh and thorough masticntiOn Of
the food IL Of the greatest Importance.
When needed take ChamSerlnin's Tab
ltts to strengthen the digestion and In
sure regular mOvcmen Of the bowels.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-05-14

Assessor Davis interviewed the Picc-
ance creek country settlers last week.
md reports a falling on In the num-
her Of cattle over last years figures.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-05-14

A marriage license was issued by
Clerk Wilson OIL the 9th. to Mr.. KunO
Hugh Kruger %, and Miss Selma LOr-
enc Bickncll. IL. both Of Maybell. Moi
fat County.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-05-14

4 ID Riley has the contract for build
Ing new road to the Highland Gene
terry. It will he OH an easy grade to the
west Of the old road. and is to he com
pletcd within sixty days. Since the
first Of the ycur. 1t might he added.
there has been noticeable dearth of
funerals, but this situation might he
blamed to the doctors-as they arc
blamed whenever there are lot Of
deaths.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-05-14

The late storms kept the telephone
man on the jump without much chance
for rest. Quite number Of the poles
were blown down and no particular
section escaped entirely.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-05-14

The Mccker Commandcry Of the
Knights Tcmplar turned out I'm body
last Sunday morning and attended d.
vine services at st. james Church In
cUinmcmoration Of Ascension Day the
Thursday preceding.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-05-14

st James Guild will meet with Mrs
Lloyd on Thursday next. May 18th.
Special business meeting, all members
are asked to te present Mt this meetings
If possible.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-05-14

X. Hartkc came over from the Will
son Park oil field Saturday and min
gled with his many Meeker friends
few days.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-05-14

A change has been made In the Dir.
parturc and arrival Of the Marvinc
mail stages. They now leave Mceker
on Monday. Wednesday and Friday. Mt
the Marvine end they start the days
following. For some time past they
stopped over at the Marvine end over
Sunday. The Buford postofflce, which
was discontinued several years ago will
likely he re-established the coming sum.
mcr after Mr. Onerle gets his merchan-
disc store started up adjoining the Bar
tlett ranch on the north branch Of the
White.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-05-14

White river was quite high the fore
part Of the week. but II cold spell has
checked 1t quite u bit. 1t will get higher
az the weather warns up more.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-05-14
THE MEEKER HERALD
JAMES Lv7rLr. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
SATURDAY. MAY II. iwl

One.third Of the whole Of the capital
Of British agriculture is said to Ike lock-
eti up In IetliGrecd stock.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-05-14

New Crop Whole Grain Rice
Direct from Texas farm. 20 N post
paid s1.75.
CA Hamrick
Silt, Colo.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-05-14

SMALL BERRY PLANTS
Strawberries. Raspberries. Dewberrics
Currnnts, Blackberries, Grapes.
Write for prices.
The GRAND JUNCTION SEED co.
a3O-m21 Grand Junction, Colo
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-05-14

For Sale-Electric incubator, Geyser,
Washer, reading lamp. lawn mower,
and hose.
Mrs. l.. l.. OfYcrlc
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-05-14

F A Brown of Strawberry was IN
town midweek.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-05-14
Certificate Of Authority No. WI
Report Of Condition Of
THE
First State Bank of Meeker

AT Meeker. In the state of Colorado. at the
close Of business. April 18th. 1921
RESOURCES:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

occupant of the crevices and caves on the earth's surface, but if such was his true condition, his first steps toward the civilization which we en- joy today were taken when he began linking his fortunes with those of his fellow men.
 Cooperation has now become the first instinct of his thinking nature. This instinct is so strong that it is subseryient to only some of the laws of nature, such as love of life and family. Without this instinct. we would still be. animal savages slink- ing in the darkness of our caves and caverns to escape the attacks of other predatory animals; covering at the terrors of wind and wave, un lovely, unloved and unfeared.
 We owe to this instinct for CO., operation, and to our ability to de- velop it's advantages, all that this modern world calls civilization.
 Upon its principles are dependant, not only all we know and practice in our modern forms of government; all we know and practice in our modern methods of doing business; all we know Ind practice in our mod ern manners of seeking pleasures and relaxation. but upon the proper interpretation and application of its principles depends the stabilization of our world affairs and the harmoni ous relations of nations. In fine, upon these principles largely depend not only the welfare of individuals but the firm establishment and per petuation of world peace and pros perity.
 They have. it is true, the char acteristics of all things that are part of man, and or mans heritage. They are not divine, they are not invio- late. They arc not incapable of abuse, and under their guise, many evils are and can be masked. not because of the falibility of the prin- ciples, but rather because in their application we unwittingly or in tentionally disregard the cardinal principle which IS. that men cannot pose, if the sole bond between them is self interest.
 Self interesi is the primary object of all CO., operation, but if it was the sole object, cooperation would be impossible. When we seek. to take advantage of its principles, we must weigh the value Of what we give up with that ot what we receive from co co-operation. Ard the success of our whole undertaking depends largely upon the skill and care with which we do this weighing and ad- just these balances.
 We have just emerged from the horrors, strains and excitement of a world war. unprecedented in history.
 Not unprecedented in the problems of reconstruct and the re-estab- lishment of civilization on a saner basis, for other wars in other ages have left its participants, far more of suffering. tar more of deprivation, and with darker prospects or renova- tion. But ctr late war was unprec- edented in the sense of proportion. A greater part of civilization was involved. A greater loss of life and limb was suffered. A greater waste of finances and material resulted. A greater number of the cogs in wheels or progress were thrown out of gear.
 In proportion to the time in which
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

zens of our neiShboring states, but we are bound together by our form of government and by the artificial lines which divide us from other states.
 We have many interests in com mon which are not shared in by the citizens of our neighboring states, but We have never yet, attempted to amalgamate, consolidate and cement our mutual and interdependent inter ests except by the ordinary and wholly inadequate means of a stero- typed Republican or Democratic form of government.
 It is not for me to point out in detail hCw interdependent We are how each business interest or occu- patton. is benefited by the success of the others. How things can be done that benefit proportionately each and all alike. for you all to a greater or less. extent, know, as well, or better than l do.
 The worlds finances and credit are congested and their circulation i'm paired
 This congestion and impairment has reached and extended over our fair state. In consequence of the world conditions our copper mines are practically shut down and our cotton and wool and cattle industries are almost at a standstill. our agri- cultural and business interests have suffered heavy losses. and are con- fronted with stagnant markets. Even our glorius climate has failed to bring us our usual influx of winter tourists.
 Our business blood, namely. our money and credit. have heretofore largely been supplied and brought into our circulation by the sale of our copper cattle, wool and cotton products to the citizens of other states and countries. This flow has practically ceased. Our supply is impaired. and that, that we have is
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

see the governor of the state for the purpose of getting an appropriation. If he has none for them they go to the legislature. If they get none there they go to congress, and if there is none in congress. Rockefeller and Carnegie Is still left for them. T beg you to forget Washington for while and take up the business affairs of Arizona and run them for yourselves. (Applause). If you wait on Washington you will never get anywhere. I lived in Washington for eight years and know.
 If we could forget for a little while to ask the state and the nation to as sist us, real brotherhood would be nearer. If we had to rely on our own exertions we would not only grow closer together but we certainly would provide an impetus to Arizona that could not but be beneficial. We have a right to the assistance and pro- tection of the government when nec- essary, but what I want the men of Arizona to do is not to throw up their hands in the hour of difficulty, but to double them up and fight good fight for themselves and humanity"
 Mir. Marshall then spoke briefly upon the Colorado river, which he
 
 which should be handled by the na tional government. Commenting up on the development of this river, he said:
 'If the development of the river is a government project, why not, in this hour of distress and unemployment start now to build the dam? Why not build it now under such conditions that the power may be sold reason ably? We need not worry about the threatened diminution of our coal supply, for there is enough power in the Colorado river to run every rail- road and every household in all the states through which it runs. and it is my belief that this development can be brought about through bonds sold in the states bordering the river.
 MT. Marshall ended his address with ss stirring plea for the delegates tc the conference to act unitedly-
 George F. Kilt of Tucson was then introduced as general chairman of the meeting, and after a few brief remarks he presented to the confer ence Frank H. Hereford. also of Tue son, to whom had been given the task of outlining the purposes and aims of the conference. Mir. Hereford spoke in part as follows:
 Frank K. Hereford's Address
 We all know that the Purpose and Aims of this conference is some kind of cooperation.
 We all know that where co-opera- tion is possible it is profitable only. if founded on proper principles and carried out in the proper spirit. Be- yond that thought there is a. vague ness in direction and detail. that we must work out and dissipate. if our efforts to organize meet with any success.
 It is to this problem. that logically our first thought must be given. We are to consider and apply the elementary principles of co-opera- tion to our every day problems, in the effort to bind us together as harmonious whole.
 Man is a gregarious animal. The first instinct, of his working brain is toward an association with his fellow man. Scientists may cor- rectly picture him in his primal days as an unkempt savage and solitary
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
Onited Arizona Urged h Industrial Meeting
0continued from Page one)


 could be done in four hours a da,, if nien were doing the things thai Cod intended them to do.
 VT d democracy, we are the great
 segregation of yellow-plush lick Spltties on earth. We bow down and AoW-tow to every semblance of au- Ihorily or pride. l remember when Sne Prince of Wales was here. And. " the way, I want to say that ii tnere Is any man here who has any ntagomsm for England. I myself rave done away with it, for made the Prince of Wales carry a.200-pound wreath to Washington's tomb and lay !. upon Washington's casket. tLaughter.)
 The yellow plush habits, especially c- the mothers of America, are amaz- Ing. am speaking particularly of Those who made up their minds to marry their daughters to the prince, end after watching the way in swhich he was carried by them, I want to say that I would rather be a jack rabbit in the wilds of Arizona than the Prince of Wales in Washington. tLaughter)
 Our difficulty in America consists in our national and personal pride. We think that we are the best people cn earth. We think that there is no place like the United States. The peoples of every other nation think the same about themselves, and this ss the greatest difficulty in the estab- lish.nent of a real democracy and q real brotherhood in the world.
 This feeling is particularly pro- nounced in Arizona Phoenix thinks that it is the greatest city in the west. Tucson thinks the same thing about itself, but I am here to tell the truth that the greatest city in Arizona is Scottsdale. We are more than dem ccratic in Scottsdale-we are emi- nently socialistic Anything you leave out at night, your neighbors- take. and anything they leave out you take,
 Simply because am a backnum- her is no reason why I should not have an interest in the real welfare cf my fellow men. I am :. Hoosier. l-crn and bred, but I am also a step- son of Arizona. and l have an intense desire that Arizona may measure up to the opportunities afforded it's citi- zenship. The real difficulty. as I see is. confronting this western country is that you have forgotten what this country means in the history of America. Your difficulty in this is no greater than that of many other portions of the United States. It is that by some of the strange processes of life we are taking the backbone out cr Americans and turning them into 5ellyfish.
 This country was settled by pio- neers. by pathfinders, without any act Of congress at their backs or any gov crnment appropriations in their DOCK cts They believed in the individual. They believed that they were suffi- sient unto themselves. If they failed, they went down. If they succeeded, they gave the honor to God and to themselves. But in recent years this spirit has disappeared. Societies are organized everywhere for the uplift Of the American people. A few up- filters meet for the good of the world. They elect d secretary. and then they