davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-27
Washington Awaits
Japan's Favorable
Decision To Talk

Washington, July 26.-If the ex-
pectations of official circles here are
realized the next day or two will see
Japan's attitude toward the scope of
the disarmament conference definite
ly defined and the way cleared for
the more formal diplomatic exchanges
that are to actually bring the con-
ference into being.
Although the conclusions of the
Japanese advisory counsel have not
been officially communicated to the
state department the belief here is
that comprehensive communication
on the subject will be received from
Toxic shortly in response to the lat
est American representation sent to
the American embassy there.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-27
Weeks Wants Aero
Carriers For Navy
AT Any Old Cost
NV Associated PreaAl

Washington, July 26.-Recommen-
dation that approximately $30,000,-
900 be appropriated for construction
of an aeroplane carrier will be made
to congress in the near future, Secre-
tary DENLY announced today. A mea-
sure embodying such a proposal is
pending before the house naval COM
mittee and it is understood the naval
secretary will urge its speedy enact
ment.
Coincident with Mr.. Denby's an
nouncement Senator King democrat,
Utah, introduced a bill which would
provide for conversion of three bat
tie cruisers into aeroplane carriers
and for stoppage of construction
work on seven battleships and three
cruisers.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-27
! Insists On
'lorry for Jap
.l w for 3 Years
Associated Press.,

= NA01%tA@&<~e = <D'F'F
uly 26.The naval esti-
g for the expenditure of
yen (nominally about
D. for the fiscal yeyar
smaller than it would have
miral Baron Kato, Minis
inc, had not insisted upon
the cost Of maintenance,
Tichi Nichi.
mate is about equal to the
'opriation made for the
II.
ped, by cutting down the
navy's ordinary expenses,
vailabIe about 275, 100000
continuing the program oil
& eight battleships and
ers- This would be equal
,unt spent on construction
lister Of Marine apparent
rmined that nothing shall
with the progress of the
rogram.
owing principles of econo-
been decided upon, accord
Nichi Nichi.
here shall be economy in
There are too many high
Ulcers in the Japanese navy
with the navies of other
treat Britain has IL admi-
3 Japan has Is admirals
ce-admirals. Britain has
men in service and Japan
ance costs are to be cut
lg the number and size of
ing squadrons. Only one
dron win be loft. The
Iadron will be reduced in
laced on special duties. The
vessels are to be anchored
nth feet, in reserve. The
men on such vessels will
ally reduced. Fuel con-
will be cut to the lowest
cure.
stem of allowing men in
return homo before their
arvice has expired will be
stended. In this way a
le amount of food and
an be saved.
vessels will be disposed
srcising economy along
j, the navy expects to cut
ordinary expenditures to
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-27

Aug. 16 Wholesalers VS. Rotarians.
Aug. IT Bankers VS. Dark Horses.
Aug 1s Retailers VS. Southern U.
Aug. 22. Wholesalers VS. Dark Hors
Aug q Bankers VS. Southern U.
Aug. rs Retailers VS. Rotarians
Aug. 81 Wholesalers VS. South'n U
Aug. 80 Rotarians vs. Dark Horses
Sept. z Bankers VS. Retailers
Sep 6 Wholesalers VS. Retailers
Sep Z Southern U VS. Dark Horses.
Sep 9 Bankers VS. Rotarians
Sep IL Retailers VS. Dark Horses.
Sep Is Wholesalers VS. Bankers.
Sep f6 Rotarians VS. Southern u.
Sep 20 Retailers VS. Southern U.
Sep q Bankers VS. Dark Horses.
Sep Is Wholesalers VS. Rotarians
Sep 26 Wholesalers VS. Dark Hors's
Sep 27 Bankers VS. Southern U.
Sep 20 Retailers VS. Rotarians.
Better and cheaper printing witt
abor saving devices at the News
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-27
BRITISH DIVORCE INCREASES

London, July 26.-Suits for divorce
in 1910 increased 355 percent over
1918, the year before the war. Com
pared with 1918, the increase is ia
percent. There were 5,763 cases in
1919.
To a great extent, this growth in
the business of the divorce court is
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-27

attributed in a judicial report to the
facilities for instituting proceedings
provided since 1914 for the benefit
of the poor people who brought
2,341 of the 5,763 suits.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-27
. %M%%%%%%%~%%%%%%%
Z CITY LEAGUE, SCHEDULE. =

The following is the official sched-
ule of the games of the city league.
All members of all teams are re-
quested to clip and file this for your
The Schedule
July 81 Bankers VS. Retailers.
July go Wholesalers VS. Southern U
Aug. 2 WHOLESALERS VS. Suothern U.
Aug. 8 Bankers VS. Rotarians.
Aug. 5 Southern U VS. Dark Horses
Aug. Retailers VS. Dark Horses.
Aug. IL WHOLESALERS VS. Bankers.
Aug. IL Rotarians VS. Southern U.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-27

Better and cheaper printing witt
labor saving devices Mt the News
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26
Al CARLOADS 1T PIMA COTT TON TO START FUR FAST
Biggest Shipment Ever To Leave Valley-To Start Loading Today-Value 1000 Bales S400,000

An entire trainload of Pima long staple cotton, comprising 40 cars, will De shipped from Phoenix to Eastern mills and warehouses as soon as load ing operations can be completed. An nouncement to that effect was made yesterday by the Arizona Pima Cot ton Growers association, under whose direction the cotton is to be moved.
 Arrangements for shipping to East ern marketing centers were complet- ed by fhe association Friday, the an- nouncement said. The shipment is the largest of it's kind ever made from the valley and one of the largest long staple cotton shipments known 10 the industry. Such a shipment is made possible only through the pool ing of holdings in such an organiza- ton as the local association, it was declared.
 The cotton will be consigned either directly to mills or government lic- ensed and bonded warehouses at New Bedford or Boston, Mass. Transfer from local warehouses to Eastern points is. being made in view of in- creasing activity on the cotton mark ct, it was explained.
 2,ooo Bales
 More than 100000 pounds will be moved in the shipment. the total value of which. based on a market of 40 cents the pound, is s400,0O The consignment will consist of 2,0O0 bales. there being 50 bales to the car.
 Only cotton of the 1921 crop is to be shipped at this time, association officials said. The cotton, recently ginned, is now stored in Arizona Storage and Distributing company warehouses on First street, at the Arizona Eastern tracks.
 The entire consignment has been carefully selected and graded. accord ing to government standards. Only cotton of the first. second and third grades are to be shipped at this time. The cotton has been classified in carload lots and made ready for ship ment. This work has covered a period of several weeks.
 Loading of the 2,0OO bales will start early this morning. Arizona Storage and Distributing company officials said last night. Orders to load the cars for shipment were received yes terday.
 Four Days To Load
 It will take nearly four days to transfer the cotton from the ware houses to the freight cars, it was estimated. It is no little task to move the z,UOu bales rom the .StOr- age rooms. where the bales are piled five high, to the cars, it was pointed out. About 20 men will be employed in the work, It being estimated that force of that size will be able to load 500 bales, or 10 cars a day.
 Cars will be switched from the loading track to the railroad yards as rapidly as they are filled. and there the 40car train will be made up. The train will probably be ready to leave Phoenix the middle of next week.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26
NEWS NOTES FROM
 GILBERT DISTRICT

GILBERT Nov. 25.-A party of Gilbert folks motored to Nogales on Wednesday and returned home on Thursday evening. Those in the party were Abe Cosby, s. Cosby. Morris Howell, Walton Hammer and Jim Cardin.
 Miss Esther Jackson, neice of C. H. Russell, is spending the Thanks giving, vacation in Gilbert. Miss Jackson is employed at the Lamson Business College.
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Vance of Liberty were visitors at the home of Mir. and Mrs. w. r. Page, the parents of Mrs. Vance, on Thursday.
 Mrs. J. O. Bruton islmuch improved from a slight illness of the past week.
 l.. B. McFrederick Is making plans to move to his ranch located north of town, next week. Mr Mcfred- erick has been living on his property in town and working his ranch, but
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26
LIVING MODEL IN WINDOW
 IN SWlTZER'S STYLE SHOP

An experienced and very charming young lady model will appear in SwItzer's Adams street window at 2 o'clock this evening and for two hours will demonstrate the style and good fitting qualities of the coats and dresses that this exclusive shop features at $16.
 Following this showing of very att tractive garments at this unusual low price, a number of coats will be taken right from stock and will be modelled at the popular prices of s19.75. $25.OO S29.75, $35.00 and up.
 An interesting fact about this line of dresses and coats which this store is featuring at S16.00 is that Switz- CTS Style Shop is going to give free a coat and a dress to the one who suggests the cleverest name under which these garments can be ad- vertised. Anyone can send in a name suggestion before the contest closes on Dec. 15. Hundreds of names have already been submitted, but the Sug- gestion Box inside the front door of Switzer's Style Shop has room for many more.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26
Coming EUents

Saturday, Nov. 26.-Seminole club dance at Woman's club 8:3o p. m. Saturday. Nov. 26-Country club bridge tea. Saturday, Nov. 26. - Pan- Hellenic club luncheon at Ranch House, p. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26
GARAGE IN BOUSE |S
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

ROUSE, Nov. 25.-Fire of unknown origin started in the garage of the Bowyer gold camp Tuesday morning and destroyed the garage and a Ford truck loaded with gasoline drums. The touring car was removed in time, but the rest were lost in flames.
 M. P. Whitcomb and John Chalk of Los Angeles were here Wednesday looking over lands in the Lotus val ley with view of stalking lands un- der the Lotus valley irrigation project.
 There will be another big dance and card party held in the restaurant building Thanksgiving evening which promises to be well attended. Wien CTS, rolls. pickles and coffee will be served as refreshments, and a good time is assured.
 Miss Dorothy Holden was here this week from Wickenburg. Schools there were closed on account of the teachers institute which was being held in Phoenix, and Miss Holden took advantage of the vacation to come home.
 Robert H. Williams of Bouse has been appointed as a delegate from Arizona to the League of the South west conference, which will be held in Riverside, Cal, Dec. 8, 9 and 10, to discuss Colorado river irrigation problems. MT. Williams and c. O. Case of Phoenix were appointed to represent the interests of the Lotus Valley Water Users association.
 School was closed this week on ac- count of the teachers institute in Phoenix. Teachers from all parts of the state were in the capital city.
 Of great interest to people in this part of Yuma county is the fair that is to be held in Parker Friday and Saturday of this week. Displays of all kinds will be on exhibit. and there will also be a number of wild west stunts.
 w F. Scott, Roy Began and Al Law of Quartzite were here on busi- Eess Saturday.
 A big Thanksgiving dinner will be the main event of the day at the Pittsburg Home mine on the Will Hams river A number of Bouse peo- pie have been invited to help the Red Rock city people celebrate.
 J. V. Allison left Tuesday evening for Los Angeles after a several weeks mining trip to this vicinity.
 Engineer Robert H. Williams of the Lotus valley project made a flying trip to Bouse this week on land loca- ton business
 Harry Coke has returned from Banning, Cal. where he has been on g two weeks visit.
 Tom Quinn of the Arizona Operat- ing company at Quartzite was Tn Eouse on business this week.
 Roland Nichols is in town for few days to spend Thanksgiving with his family MT. Nichols is working in the Bill Williams country.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26
@
 1 A4o,,elz
1nmu-s

HERE FROM LOS ANGELES - F. F. Bishop of Los Angeles, repre- sentative of the Wear Ever Alum mum company. is in Phoenix in the interests of his company.
 SON BORN TO BAlLIFF-George Pilchard bailiff of the third division of the superior court, had special cause for thanksgiving on Thursday. Beside the turkey there was boy of the weight of nine and a half pounds, an arrival of the day before.
 FUNERAL OF w. G. PALMER - Funeral services for w. G. Palmer will be held from the First Methodist church, Second avenue and Monroe street, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. James A. Stavely will officiate. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery.
 DINNER HOSTS-Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Baldwin gave Thanksgiving dinner at their home, 325 West Lyn- wood street, having as their guests Mir. and Mrs. R. E. L. Shepherd and little daughter, Jfne; MT. John White, Mrs. Charles E. Jeffries and her daughter Barbara Neahtawdnta
 SERVICE OF PRAISE-on Sun day evening at o'clock there will be a special service of praise at Trinity cathedral. The cathedral choir will render the cantata, "A Song of Thanksgiving" by Maunder, and Ar thur J. Smith, the organist and choir master, will give as usual short organ recital.
 BARNEY cLAHERTY WANTED Information concerning Barney CIaherty, formerly of PhoeAix, is re- quested by his niece, Mrs. Sarah Dougherty, 50 North Wells street, Wilkes Barre, Pa. According to a letter sent to Chief of Police Bris- bois Claherty was section foneman for the Santa Fe railroad several years ago. Any information concern ing him may be sent to his niece or given to Chief Brisbois.
 PLEADS NOT GUILTY = Walter Bulls yesterday pleaded not guilty before Justice Nat T. Mckee to a charge of assault and was released on his own recognizance to appear for trial on November 2S. The com plaint was made by Bush Anderson who alleges Rullis. struck him with his fists about the head and face on November g.
 JURY FAILS TO AGREE-When the jury was unable to reach yer dict yesterday afternoon in the case of the state against John Akers, charged with exceeding the speed limits on North Central avenue, they were dismissed by Justice Nat T, Mckee in whose court the case was tried The case will be tried again on December before another jury According to one of the jurymen the jury stood three to three.
 SURPRISE PARTY FOR PASTOR About 100 members and friends of the First Southern Baptist church gave a Thanksgiving surprise party at the home of the pastor. Rev. c. M Rock. All the guests gathered at the appointed time and place and went in a body to the pastors home taking with them an appropriate assortment of presents for the occasion. It was a complete surprise, but Dr. Rock proved himself equal to the event, and good fellowship and fun made ii an enjoyable evening for all.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26
OBITUARIES
Mrs. AnnabeIIe E. Sims

mTs. NnnaOete IT. oifHs
 Mrs. Annabelle Finch Sims, 53 years old, died here Thanksgiving Day after a lingering illness. She is survived by her husband, Nathan $. Sims, a son and two daughters and her mother. Mrs. Sims was born in Ames, Iowa, where she lived until about year ago whes she came with her family to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26

NURSES TO MEET-Mrs. Ger trude Russell, president of the Mari ocpa County Graduate Nurses as- sociation. has issued a call for a spe- cial meeting of the association, to be held at o'clock Tuesday, afternoon at the Nurses home of St. Joseph's s hospital. It is understood that im- portant business is to come up for discussion at this time.
 FINDS BOOKS IN GOOD SHAPE Lieut.. James B. Haley arrived in Phoenix the first of the week to audit the accounts and property of the Arizona National Guard. He left yesterday for Fort Apache. He will go from there to New Mexico and Colorado. Lieutenant Haley, other than to say that the accouats here were in excellent shape. refused to make any comment on the local sit uation until after his report has been submitted to General Lord, chief of finance.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26
HOTIY CONTESTED

A young man from sunny Italy was teStifying in the Cross county (Ar- kansas) circuit court in a case in which he was plaintiff and, true to his race, was very excited and talk ing as fast as his knowledge of the English language would permit. And looking down at the stenographer he noticed for the first time that his testimony was being reduced to writ ing (the reporter was trying his best to keep up). and thereupon began to talk faster than ever, until finally he burst forth at the reporter, Don't write so fas': l canta keep up with you u.''-Argonaut.
 Former presidents John Adams and Thomas Jefferson died on the same day
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26

Beginning Monday, Nov. 2s, Dr. W. A. Baker will be moved into his new dental office at Is E. Monroe. Phone 4443. Craig Bldg.-Adv. dp
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26

has decided it more convenient to be nearer his work
 Clarence Raley and Ed Linnell re- turned this week from California where they have been several months. They plan to return to California about the first of next week accom- panied by the family of Mir. Raley.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. J. Cullumber were visitors at the home of Mir Perry Imes, brother of Mrs. CulIumber, on Thursday in Phoenix.
 Kenneth Northrup has rented his property in town and is now living in the J. Irwin Burk home.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26
WATER REPORT

Reservoir elevation .......-... 171.93
 Reservoir contents, acre feet. .619, ,O6O
 Loss. 24 hours s 772| Elevation wear ago . 197.42 Contents wear ago 942, JAP Water used, north side ...... 2O,OOO Water used, south side ...... 1S,0G
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26
Short Staple
 Cotton MGrEet

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The cot ton market closed steady at a net decline of 51 to 63 points. Spot cotton quiet; middling, 1S.30c.
 Cotton futures closed steady: December, 1S.00c; January, 1790c; March, 17.S7c; May, 17.55 c; July, 1T.07c
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26
HE KNOWS ABOUT ROADS

Harry Locke, who knows more about roads than anybody else in the United States, that is, not necessarily about types of roads, but where roads ought to be, is in the city after long ab- sence from the state. He has trav eled back and forth across the con- tinent and talked about travel wher- ever he has gone. urging tourists to come to or through Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26
Local Weather Yesterday

degreeS.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 49 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. l, 332 degrees. Normal precipitation Jan. to date. 7.10 inches. { Actual precipitation Jan. to date. 2.93 inches.
 Excess deficiency since Jan l, Ar inches.
 Time of sunrise today, 7:09; sun set 5:22 pm; moonrise, 3:32 am.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26
Born
N XxzzzW EEzzs2zK N

MASTEN-To MT. and Mrs. J. w. Masten O. Route f a 10-pound son who has been christened Robert Flu gene.
 YOUNG-To MT. and Mrs. John B. Young Of 357 North Fifth avenue, on Friday, Nov. 25. son, Robert Lati- mer Young. Mrs. Young formerly was Miss Helen Latimer.
 PILCHARD = To MT. and Mrs. George T. PiIchard, North Central avenue and Indian School road, on Wednesday morning, a son weighing nine and one-half pounds, who has been named George Tilden Pilchard, Jr Both mother and son are doing nicely MT. Pilchard is bailiff of Judge Jenckes' court, division No. 3 of the superior court.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-11-11


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tat AUDI Der Nmt2Qcrid,:srat ooS
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teIlle Ne0enihalt 81 gcbell permod).
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leltgcleBten 3cit bat er, lit enpieb.
len 81 Oiirfen.
Ger NmtsrIdtcr mar geraOe i'm
Se9rl1f, pom Der Sd)ilOerung elmer
&onlpoltboutcnonIage al Wtitteilun.
gen iiber Ole &or5iigliHfrit zines
pon lbm erfunoenen Wtittels iiir I'm.
traltoertilgung iiber5ugeben, mo be.
O0lcrte Den Aniprllt ieiue5 i'm gu.
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ti0 sum IuSOrud gebrad)ten Soil.
nln9 auf Den balOigen 8eginn elmer
allgelebmCn 9tadJbaridaft. -
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-11-11

2afoniid. g.: Sum, mas
la9en Sic gu Dem &in6 meiner
Wuie?
g.: Arn,es 8urml
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-03
CIRCUS DAY TOMORROW
Afternoon and Evening Exhibitions
BY Sparks Shows.


The public has become familiar
with the rapid strides made by the
Sparks Shows and with the announce.
ment this year OF a bigger, better
show than ever attempted by the
management no one will doubt the as
sert.on Since the closing last sea-
son the heads Of the different depart
ments have spared neither time or
expense in signing up the best acts OBJ
tainable and the result of their eff
forts Is shown by program of arenic
artists, spectacular hippodrome dis
plays and trained animal acts beyond
comparison. Every nation on the globe
is represented in the various features
presented in the three rings and two
elevated stages.
( Troupes of beautiful horses and
knowing ponies that perform with
and without brides or riders, There
are others that participate in remark
able statue numbers,
Added to these are trick monkeys.
mules, goats pigs, geese and animals
of nearly every species. There are
troupes Of every wild and domestic
animal known to the trainers art,
These monster shows will give two
exhibitions in Bennington tomorrow,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-03
RECALLED FOND MEMORIES.

A director, who has a reputation
for being rather harsh and overbear-
ing in his methods was giving his
leading man tongue laShing that
fairly turned the atmosphere blue,
Through it all, however. the victim
leaned gracefully against the wall ant.
smiled happily,
"What the deuce are you grlnnlng
ahout?' parked the director. "Do you
like TO be cursedT
"Why, yes rather enjoy It."
chuckled the actor. at recalls the
good old days, you know when
played Uncle Tom and was beaten
TO death every night by Simon Lee
gree. Film Fun
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-03
ChiiropEractic

When properly understood it is no
longer a mystery and at once appeals
to the intelligent Man as scientific
method of ~IIealing the Sick
= 1t is a wen known fact, admitted
B by all schools of healing, that the Ner-
yous System as a unit THE Brain,
Spinal Cord, Craniai Nerves, Spinal
Nerves, and the socalled sympathetic
SYSTEM is that part of the Human
Body thru which the life Principles
operate during our physical existence.
The nerves are the means whereby
nerve stimulus is conveyed to every
atom of tissue in the body. If there
5is no obstruction of the nerves to
Interfere with the proper distribution
of the impulses or stimulus, it will
reach its proper destination and nor
NAL function OF MI parts will be the
result This is HEALTH.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-03
he had kissed. ;

he had kissed.
"Well, what in the world can one
say to that except that young people
are very thoughtless?' remarked the
doctor, dlscreetly.
But, don't you see doctor, how
to be plain-between you and mel
have also kissed that girl, Perhaps
|, too, may be down with the disease
Yes, by Joye! That is the next
thing to expect"
"And l kiss my dear wife every
morning and evening, so we risk hay
ing her"
Gracious goodness !" exclaimed the
doctor, bringing his fist down with
emphasis, then | too may catch IT,
London Tit-BitS