davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
ATTORNEY DECLARES ARIZONA ALONE HAS
 RIGHT OVER LANDS

That Arizona may force the secre- tary of the interior and the commits sioner of the general land office to desist from disposing of public lands in this state is the gist of com munication received yesterday by w. J. Galbraith, attorney general from Walter Holland. of the law offices of Benj. F. Nysewander. Washington. D. c. Hollands letter, in which he declares that a recent ruling of the United States interior department has given a precedent concerning the public lands and that he is willing to begin an injunction suit upon only a contingent fee, follows:
 We propose that you bring suit for your state, against the secretary of interior and commissioner of the gen. eral land office in Washington, en- joining them from further disposition of the public lands within the boun- daries of your state.
 We believe so strongly in the jus tice and success of the proposed suit that we will undertake to assist you in the prosecution of the suit on a contingent basis, and take as our fee lands when and if recovered.
 Our proposition is made to you in view of the recent decision of the United States interior department holding that the state of Texas has the power to make grants of public lands within its borders. not by virtue of a grant from congress but by virtue of its sovereignty as an Amer ican state. citing the fact that all the original states have this power.
 The supreme court says ITO this we may add that the constitutional equality of the states is essential to the harmonious Operation of fbe scheme upon which the republic was organized When the equality dis appears we may remain a free peo- pie, but the union will not be the union of te constitution" Coyle ys. Smith. 221 U. S. 559.
 Surely you will not stand idle, when other states are claiming their equality with the original states. The original states and Texas. are now actively using this power, and the federal government is without power to make grants of public lands. with in the boundaries of states. as that is state power and function The power of disposition by the govern ment is only to dispose of territory and other property of the United Estates" and when congress disposes of federal territory by making it a state it clothes the new state with all the power of original states. this power carries the land granting power. Think 1t over
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
TWO BARRELS OF
 LIQUOR TAKEN AND 4 MEN ARRESTED

Developments involving the taking recently of two barrels of grain all cohol, consigned to St. Joseph's hos pital, from the Santa Fe depot and their removal by others after the al legged taker of the alcohol had buried it near Chandler, brought four men before United States Commissioner Henke Saturday afternoon. Chesley M Ball, alias c. F. Mcdonald, pleaded guilty to taking the alcohol and was held to answer to the federal court. w. T. West. Ross NJ. Chilvers and James Marshall Tabor waived a hearing on a charge of conspiracy and taking the alcohol after 1t had been buried and were held to answer. All four were committed to the coun- ty jail when they failed to make bonds of s2.000 each.
 According to the story told by the officers. the tlcohol arrived late one afternoon and disappeared that night. Ball, who had been employed by the Santa Fe in the freight house, failed to appear for work the next day, they said. and later was arrested in Chandler by Deputy Sheriff Beck ham. The officers said they found where Ball had buried the barrels of liquor, but someone had removed them. A search was then made, the officers said. for men selling alcohol, with the result that West, Chilver: and Tabor were arrested by Deputy Marshal Fred Weage, who, according to the officers. found the barrels. dug them up and removed them to Phoe- nix. One barrel had been disposed of the officers said, but the other was recovered.
 Ball is charged with breaking " depot and taking an ifterestate shipment in violation of the act oi Feb. 13, 1913 The other three are charged with taking, concealing and harboring certain goods stolen from an interstate shipment in violation of the same act.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
CONDITIONS OF LIVE
 STOCK NOT SO BAD
 AS WERE REPORTED

That livestock conditions are not as bad in the west as many stockmen have been led to believe and as stock buyers would like to have them be- lieve, is the opinion of Secretary Stephens of the livestock sanitary board Prices of beef cattle, he says, are ridiculously low. much lower than actual conditions warrant. Stock growers have been told by buyers for the large packing houses, especially those of the Pacific coast, that there is a. plethora of beef cattle, when, as a matter of fact, there is a. shortage. This propaganda has enabled them to make purchases at ruinously low prices. He instanced a recent sale of fat steers at $7.10, at a loss to the seller of not less than $25 a head.
 There is. said Mir. Stephens, much more feed in the country than is gen. erally supposed to be and there will be more in consequence of the tenn porary lull of activity in the mining camps. There will shortly be much more pasturage in the valleys.
 Range conditions. he said, have been exaggerated. While the desert ranges are below par in consequence of the belated rains. the mountain ranges are in very good shape. The scrub leaves are coming out and are furnishing good browsing
 Word received at the office of the livestock board yesterday indicated that the rain of yesterday was ouite general throughout the state. Flag staff reported heavy fall of wet snow It was raining at Globe and Jerome.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
TAX ANTICIPATION
 BONDS ARE SIGNED

Tax anticipation bonds, authorized by an act of the fifth legislature, in the amount of $500, 900. have been received at the office Of the governor and have been signed by the state auditor and the governor. State Treasurer Earhart will leave with them for Chicago tonight, where the money is held to be placed to the credit of the state on the acceptance of the bonds.
 The state treasurer, as a precau- tion. will withhold his signature until after his arrival at Chicago. The affixing of the signature will engage him for a day.
 It is not expected that there will Ne any other delay, for the validity
 the bonds has been passed upon )y the attorneys of the purchasers SO that the proceeds of the bonds will be available by the latter part of the present week.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05

Vast quantities of precious stones in an old iron trunk deposited years ago in the treasury of Austria were recently brought to light by the fi- nance minister, who was searching the treasury. The treasure for the most part consists of opals and other precious stones.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05

reduction of profit on each single sale; but advertising has increased the rapid frequence of sales to point at which the merchant gets a req sonable return on his investment, yet at prices so low that the man in the street is at last realizing that his dol lar is again approaching 100 cents in value
 "This should kill once and for all the silly and obsolete argument that advertising is expensive and an ex- travagance. It is either. It is the most beneficent influence in modern trade. It is good for those who write, those who sell and those who read advertisements. It is a strong, staunch pillar of modern economy"
 -O-
 An agreement has been reached be- tween California oil companies and the government whereby the former will turn over titles to all oil lands in controversy. The government will lease the property and retain one eighth royalty on all future produc- ton.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05

An act providing for drainage Of lands of the five civilized tribes of Oklahoma Indians has been vetoed by the president who informed con- gress that he believed the mea sure would reduce the number of safe guards thrown around the Indians property.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05

The Detroit and Cleveland Naviga ton company have discontinued Lake Huron service during 1921 because of burdens imposed upon the company by the La Toilette seaman's act.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05

Furnished house for rent. good for two families. New plaster inside. newly furnished. No sick Lease for six months. sol N. Second street. Adv. n
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05

A French explorer believes he has found signs or great river that once flowed across the Sahara desert.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05

For the first time since 1913, cash and securities in the national treas ury have been checked up.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
The Convenience
 Of Our Office
In locating our offices in the Bake Building at the corner of First

Street, we did so for the express purpose of getting central location, easy of access for our patients so that no matter from what part of the Valley they came, it would be most convenient for them to visit our offices.
 No one likes to wait, and for that reason we urge our patients to call 1297 and make an engagement so that they can get right into the operators chair and have the work done without delay.
 Our practice includes X-Ray examina- tions and all of the treatments indicated by advanced methods in the science of dental surgery.
Evening star., 1921-07-04

John Findley Wallace of New York.
widely known civil engineer, died
suddenly at the New Willard Hotel
last night at 10 O'Clock Mr. Wallace
had been in Washington for the past
several weeks attending the sessions
OF the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. Death was caused by harden
ing of the arteries, according to DR..
Sterling Ruffin. who, with Mrs. Wal
lace, was with him when the end
came. The body will be sent to New
York. where funeral arrangements
will be made.
Mr.. Wallace was probably best
known as chief American engineer in
canal. He was born in Fall River.
Mass. September 10. 1852. His early
education was obtained at Mon
mouth College. H.. and his first inn
portant position was that of as
sistant United States engineer on the
held from 1871 to 1876. Later he
entered the field of railroad and
bridge engineering. serving at vari-
Gus times with the Peoria and Farm
ington railroad. Central Iowa rail-
way. Santa Fe railroad. Chicago:
the Illinois Central, which he served
from 1891 to 1904.
He then began engineering work on
the Panama canal. where he conduct
eli extensive surveys anu cTtdltd the
initial organization for its construc-
ton. He was the first American en-
gincer at the canal. serving in that
capacity in 1903. The following year
he was Isthmian canal commissioner.
Later he became president and chair
man of the board of directors of the
Westinghouse. Church. Kerr & Com
pany. remaining with that organiZa-
tion for eleven years.
Mr. Wallace carried out many i'm
rortant railroad construction projects.
among the most notable of which was
the designing and CONSTRUCTION of the
world fair terminal Al Chicago in
1892 During recent years he was
chairman of the Chicago railway ter
minal commission and adviser and
consultant to a number of corpora
tons.
Mr.. Wallace obtained degree in
civil engineering from the University
of Wooster. and in 1904 was given the
degree of doctor Of sciences at the
Armour Institute, Chicago.
He is survived by his wife. two sons
and two brothers. Rev. NJ H. Wallace
and William Wallace. both of Detroit.
Mich. He also has a sister in Worces-
ter. Mass.
Evening star., 1921-07-04
CAPT. NEWTON M. BROOKS,
CIVIL WAR VETERAN, DIES
Held Important Positions During
Continuous Serviceo SO Years
in Post Office Department..

Capt. Newton NJ Brooks. former
superintendent of foreign mails and
veteran of the civil war, died sud-
denly at his home..224 A street south
east. Saturday night. He was seventy
nine years old. and before his retire.
ment in 1908 had been in continuous
service at the Post Office Department
for thirty-six years.
Funeral services will be held under
the auspices of the Grand Army of
the Republic at his late residence
Wednesday morning, after which the
interment will be at Arlington ma
tional cemetery. Rev. Freely Rehrer
Of the Metropolitan PRESBYTERIAN n
Church will conduct the services.
Capt. Brooks represented the United
States at the universal postal con-
gress which convened at Vienna.
Austria, May. 1921. and where the laws
that now govern the exchange of
mails between civilized countries were
adopted.
Born in Philadelphia in 1S43, Capt
Brooks military service commenced
in May, 1861. when he enlisted in Com
pany B. Sd Regiment New Jersey Vol
unteer Infantry. He was in the Army
of the Potomac. principally in Han
cocks tthe second) army corps. prac-
tically throughout the war. He was
discharged in 1864 on account of a
wound received in action at Spott-
sylvania Court House, Va, which re-
suited in the loss of his leg. he being
at the time captain of Company c, 18th
Regiment. New Jersey Volunteers. In
December, 1864. he was commissioned
by the President as captain in the
Reserve Corps. Z. s. Volunteers, and
served as such until December. 1867.
Capt. Brooks held high position in
the Grand Army of the Republic and
was. member of the Loyal Legion
and the Sons of the American Revo-
luton. His father served in the war
of 1912 and he had one brother who
fought with United States forces in
the war with Mexico.
He is survived by his daughter,
Miss Minnie f. Brooks
Evening star., 1921-07-04
PAY TAX THIS MONTH.
Corporations to Contribute Total
of 100000, 900 on Stock.

Taxes on corporation capital stock.
which the internal revenue bureau is
preparing to collect this month, are
expected to bring $90.000.0O0 from
$4,000 separate sources. according to
notice just made public. Blank
forms for making the return have
been sent to all listed corporations
according to the bureau, but officers
Of corporations liable for the tax
are required to make the payment
without notice.
The levy is 81 on each $1,000 of
capital over $1,000 utilized during
the year, except for foreign cor
porations transacting business in the
United States. which must pay on
full capital utilized.
Evening star., 1921-07-04
REPORTS COAL OUTPUT.
Geological Survey Gives Figures
for Week Ended June IS.

Production of bituminous coal dur
ing the week ended June 25, the ge-
illogical survey estimated yesterday.
was 7,669,000 net tons, an increase of
1.5 per cent over the preceding week,
but $50, 900 tons below the rate main.
tanned from May IA to June II.
The output Of anthracite during
the week ended June 25. the survey
announced, was 1,847,000 net tons. a
decrease of $4,000 tons from the pre-
ceding weeks production.
Evening star., 1921-07-04
CARD Of THANKS.

PRESTON We wish to express our SINGER
thanks nnd appreciation 10 our many friend
Tor their kindness. sympathy and beautifu
floral tributes during the recent illness an,
death II our dear mother MARTHA ELIZA
IETH PRESTON
HER DAUGIiTERS ELIZABETH GEORGU
AND EDITH
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-01-20

ganizau9ns and cannot lawfully be
used by any other agency or society.
The people of Arkansas are to be
given another opportunity to become
acquainted with this emblem and the
great cause for which it stands in the
annual sale OF Christmas Seals to be
put on during the month of December.
The dCuble-barred cross was first
adopted as the International emblem
of the fight against tuberculosis at a
conference in Paris in 1903. It wat,
suggested by DR.. G. Sersiron and is
adapted from the Croix de Lorraine,
which in turn dates back to the orig.
inal Greek two-arm cross. In 1906
the cross was adopted by the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association as its
official emblem. Later it was stand.
ardized as to proportions.
It has been used by all of the anti.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-01-20

tuberculosis agencies throughout Gle
country as their official trademark.
Some questionable agencies and con-
Germs have been using the emblem and
the National Tuberculosis Association
has therefore protected it by copy.
right, so that hereafter it will mean
the organized movement against tuber.
culosis and only that.
The doublebarred cross stands for
the control and elimination of tuber-
culsis." says DR.. Charles ]. Hatfield,
the Managing Director of the Ma.
tional tuberculosis. Association. In
this sign. with organized community
effort, tuberculosis will become prac-
tically unknown, instead of one of the
most dreadful disease scourges of the
ages as it is today"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-01-20
FOR SALE

Several large mules, medium
and small ones; Horses and mare
ages ripht. Several sets of har-
ness. All kind of farming nipple
ments, including a corn shredder
and pea thresher. Credit or
cash as | am going to quit farm
ing. Twill rent out 800 or 400
acres of river bottom land
close to town; five four-room
tenant houses, barn and silo.
Would sell my. farm on easy
terms OF might trade for more
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-01-20
'oIjoNs

1t is much more important
that farmers should max a def
mite plan for safe farming than
it is that they should adopt a
mere makeshift plan for 1921.
II the bankers, business men
and farmers proceed to adopt
for 1921 d plan of farming which
is for that ear only, under which
the acreage is thrown largely to
food and feed for 1921 only 10 i"
thrown back into cotton in 1922,
if the price is attractive, very lit
tie will have been accomplished
and we viii go forward with the
same unsafe plan which we
have nova plan which has
brought disaster al least twice
in the last ten years. There is
a serious danger that we will
plunge" on something else be-
sides cotton III 1921 and then
proceed to plunge on cotton a
gain in 1922
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-01-20
WARNING ORDER

In the Chancery Court Of White
County, Arkansas.
No. 1858.
Robt. d. Garrett, Receiver,
Plaintiff.
vs..
c. f. Long, ct al, Defendants.
w. r. Childress, Intervention.
The Defendant, c. F. Long, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the intervention of the intervent
or, w. r. Childress.
Witness my hand and the seal
of said court this 10th day of
January, 1921.
Elmer w. Smith,
Clark.
S. T. Hughes, ESQ.,, Solicitor for
Intervention.
J. N. Rachels, Esq, Attorney
ad Item.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-01-20
land if priced right.

J. T. Crawford
Judsonia, Ark.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-01-20
CLEAR WATER NOTES

The farmers are repairing the
telephone lines SO as to have bet
ter service in the busy season.
Leslie Leaure has two fine
full blood IIudspeth hounds for
fox hunting.
/ / t
vii Reynolds is moving back
here from near Bald Knob,
I I T
J. D. Donnell was in Searcy
Monday.
7 + +
We understand Sam CIaycomb
and family are allsick at this
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-01-20

FOR SALE-A number of
mules, horses, cows, wagons,
harness and farming nipple
ments. If interested call to see
me at The First National Bank.
Robt. D. Garrett, Rec'r.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-01-20
N. /. A. EMBLEM
COPYRIGHTED
Association Cannot Be Used by
Other Organizations.

" herever the double
barred cross of the Ma
ional tuberculosis Asso-
citation appears. it is a
guarantee of good faith.
This emblem has been
copyrighted by the Asso-
citation for the benefit of
the national and affil-
lated state and local or
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-01-20
MARGER2 HELEN qRAHAET.

Margery Helen Graham is a drama
tic play reader Sae reads The
Truth by clyde Fitch. Peter Pan
THE Blue Bird and other wen known
plays. She assumes the thought and
mood Of each character giivug near
ly the effect of seeing the play pro
duced by a large company in a city
theatre. She will present one OF
these great plays on our local Lyceum
course.
The White and Myers Lyceum Blu
reau recommend Miss Graham as one
OF the best entertainers in the Ly
ceum, She has appeared in ChauIau
qua ftr the Ellison-White system who
also speak in highest terms Of her sue
eess{in entertaining audiences.
TIE next number of the Ly-
eeuYn course will be given Mon
day night, Jan. "A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07
Bankers to Support
Employment Plans

LOS ANGELES. Oct 7.-Prssident
1ardings unemployment conference
= - have the support Of the bankers
q ~ United stateA Il became svi-
lomt hers today.
= resolution indorsins the confer.
onne probably will be adopted before
- eonvsntion Of the American
DnnksrS association adjourns. and
several hundred bank officials are
Droparing 70 help put into effect
the Recommendation o. the confer
49, whsn thsy get back homo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07
Smallest Theatre
in World in Paris

PARIS. Oct. THE smallest the.
atre In the world. but one which may
revise the whole theatrical art. VIII
be opened IN Paris this month. IL
is founded by Francois Bernouard.
n publisher. and will be free to all
comers--that is. until the 20 avail
able seats are taken. But later
corners win not have 20 wait long
for the second show. as the program
will only last Is minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07
Lennon Stores Here
Are Now Separate

ne nm Of A. J. Lennon . Co
Vos aA4ouncsd disso,vpd ThursdAy
NJ Lennon. who gave ~ reasons for
H. dissolution difference Of a.
unn1s IN trade In Seattle and Port.
0QG whore the Lennon stores are
bc&led. The four Seattle stores 81
iii Second ave-. 5o5 Pike IT.. Pine
4nd Westiaks ave. and In the
rtper = TAFT blds. win b main.
(nfned and operated BY Mr.. Lennon.
~ Portland stores win be turned
sven - his associates.
ma Lennon stores deal entirely
VIII hdbes' wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07
Smash FEE
SYSTEM, IS
'U SLOGAN
5000 dodgers" Appear;
Feeling Runs High for
Meeting Oct. Is


Al toscther' Wash'nx'on' Smash
the rec systemg
Three thousand dodgers contain
nG this baltic cry. are oeins aistrio-
uted ny students from pnlsr 70
post on the campus OF 'ne en''e''
sty OF Washington
.FeeiinS Is reported 70 oe running
hen IN anticipation OF INC parents
gct-toeether meeting scheduled Tor
October Is In Meany nan.
Heated discussion has developed
over the fact that students unable
to pay high class fees. FOUND ,hem'
solves confronted with sio eharse
when they attempted TO register IN
lecture classes. with the mere priVi-
lesc OF sitting IN when entities
the students to no credits ana IN no
s ~ sssus NJ, ~
sa..s.ss w
A. ~. .~.,',o~r,hsr. luncheon az
49, .,,vsrs,,v sIumr, hela IN the
- Usrrns ~. roorp Thurrday noon
49, vr~r,h.r. ~ The ASSOCIATION
.~r>.1 - srrs.a thu new. az the
Xs~h,n~ton Parents meeting.
1~~.~ss,r~ 80 parvtr Ne,xnest
|~a<~s,..s. r,.ca~ rr ~ the A. 8. III. w.
- ..,r,c-s A. m. meeting A 20 ex.
,4s,. - ~. r~or,e ~ seattle the
s.-..,.,.... ~n,-n mr.. consrons,nr the
.s-s,-s--s.~ :, ~. rrssert t.,re The
- -. s~-t.rr vi, be discussed AZ
sH.- ,,,,.
~.srn rnoc, par,hav. football
-~.S -,.s,s..S IN. crcsrerss far tina
<~.--s~~ -~..o- .srn. No. stuff In
x- s...-~--,s- ,n,. w~.v. d~clsred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07
He's Been Asleep
for Three Years

FORT SMITH. Ark. Oct. flames
8. Eslinger. "a. who has been asleep
for nearly three years. awokc one
day recently In the county hospital.
yawncd and then went back to sleep,
according 10 the nurse attending
him lie did not speak. Doctors
declare themselves powerless TO
break the long siumber.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-30
BROUGHT BACK OLD TIMES
Familiar Phrase Touched Responsive
Chord in the Breast of Former
War Comrades.

A jostling, heaving crowd was strug-
CLING for the few vacant places on
the last bus home. a tired-looking
conductor. wearing on his breast the
1915 ribbon, regulated the rush.
Full up he cried at length, effec-
tually barring further progress to a
sturdy built young man who had
swung himself on to the platform.
The latter stepped off reluctantly,
exclaiming, San Fairy Ann" The
conductor turned quickly and laughed,
and the demobliZed soldiers on the
bus who recognized the barbarous but
familiar perversion of "Ca ne fai
rien," laughed with him. Come on"
he said and the man jumped on the
moving bus with a smile of under
standing in his eyes.
A catchword. universally used in
France had revived something of the
army spirit of Observation-Disclosures
Chronicle.