davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-04

Denver. Oct. s.-The supreme court
of Colorado today handed down q de-
cision that tho coal mining industry
is affective of the public interest"
Tho decision was given in denial of a
petition filed by representatives of the
United Mine Workers of America. ask
ing that a like decision of April 4. last,
be re-hesrd.
The suit which resulted in today's
decision originated in 1919. At that
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-04
STATE TAX LEVY TO Be
INCREASED 4 M|LL52

Denver. Oct. 3.--Incrcascd state tax
levy from 34T mills to 4 mills was
forecast tonight on the eve OF the
meeting of the state tax commission
and tho state board of equalization at
the state capitol tomorrow
Among matters to be discussed at
the joint meeting Is the valuation of
properties of the Great Western Sugar
company in several counties
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-04
FIVE KILLED IN PLANE
CRASH NEAR A|ROROMt

London. England. oct. 3.-An Air
plane crashed today near the Airmans-
ton ardronc from height of 200 feet
and n flying officer and four mechanics
we're killed 4 strong wind was blow
ing and the machine burst into flames.
4 sergeant OF tho air forces ran with
An axe to the blazing machine In an
attempt to rescue the men in the
wrcckagc but the flames drove him
back.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-04
CITY TAXES W0NTBERAISED
DECLARECITY COMMISSIONERS
AFTER CONFERENCE MONDAY
North Side Tax Will Remain the Same While Slight
Reduction Will Take Place on
South Side

The fear and anxiety that has been expressed by the Pueblo
property in the belief that the taxes for 1921 would be
great deal higher than the previous ispeled yescr
day afternoon when the City Commissioners holding confer
after their regular council meeting and announced that the
tax levy the north side of the would remain unchanged
while the south side the would be reduced enth5
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-04

Appeal for clemency made by Roy
Gardner. escaped mail bandit. TO Pres
ident Harding thru newspaper refer
rcd to attorney general. presidents
secretary Gays.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
WORK IF ARIZONA
 WOMAN WINS HONOR

Arizonans will read with pleasure and pride the following from the Ari- zona Star:
 '"The National Geograp phic Society has taken for publication a series of 22 water color paintings by Mrs. John w. Estill of this city. Mrs. Estill has for many years made a study of the flowers of the desert, and has done work at various times for the Smith sonian Institution of Washington.
 "The collection to be published by the Geographic Society comprises diff ferent varieties of cacti found in Ari- zona and will be reproduced in color. This collection was brought to the notice of the Geographic Society by pr. George T. Goodale, professor emer- itus of botany, Harvard University, who had become acquainted with Mrs. Estills work.
 'As the Geographic Society has a membership of approximately 800 900, it is evident that both Mrs. EstilPs paintings and this class of desert flora will become widely known. The friends of Mrs. Estill feel that her work, long known locally as having high quality, has received a signal distinction in be- l ing thus recognized by the Geographic | Society"
 Mrs. Estill is the wife of J. W. SstiIl, | a business man of Tucson and last year the candidate on the Republican ticket for the office of state treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

The preliminary arrangements are practically completed for the annual tournament of the Southwestern Golf association which is to be held on the links of The San Marcos Golf club, Chandler Saturday and Sunday, April 8, and TO-
 The competing clubs are Cobre Val ley Country club, Globe; Tucson Golf and Country club, Tucson; Douglas | Country club, Douglas; Warren Coun- try club, Bisbee; San Marcos Golf club. | Chandler; Phoenix Country club, Phoenix; Fl Paso Country club, Ell Paso, and the Hassayampa Country club, Prescott.
 | All of the clubs will be well repre- sented- Among the players from out side points who already have signified their intention of being present are: Dr. and Mrs. Schrader, J. $. Curtis 1 and party of fourteen others from El Paso, Walter G. Scott and T. H. | O'Brien, Inspiration; F. w. McLennon Miami H. S. Corbett, Fred J. Steward, of Tucson
 The qualifying rounds of the tourna- ment will be played Friday morning and in the afternoon will be played the first rounds in the championship second and third and fourth flights. On Saturday morning will be played | the second rounds of championship second, third and fourth flights, first rounds of championship consolation and consultations of second and third flights, consolation handicap. and the first eighteen holes of the professional match
 Saturday afternoon the team cham pionship will be played, also second round championship consolation ano championship, second, third and fourth flights On Sunday final rounds will be played, and the last eighteen holes in the professional event.
 A medal will be given to the maker of the lowest net score in the qualify ing round Handsome trophies will bt given to all winners, and in the cham pionship to the runner up as we'll IT the team championship a trophy vii go to the winning club
 | A dance in honor of the visiting golf CTS, will be held in the san Marcos ball room on Saturday night.
 The tournament committee art
 neglecting no detail towards making
 the tournament the most successful
 ever held by the Southwestern Com.
 posing the committee are Kimbal
 Bannister, president of the Southwest ern Golf association; H. c. Corbftt , vice-president; Clarence s. PicbTell
 secretary treasurer. and Arthur F Price of the San Marcos club nh reception committee includes: Dr. A J. Chandler, chairman; Dr. r. c. Jor uStIl, C- A 6dlQWlDs OuIlpdT dfl
 Charles McArthur.
 The San Marcos links are in fin condition. She grass fairways neve were better
 O
 The finals in the local San Marco , Illustrated Golfing Magazine Gu tournament" were played on the Sa. Marcos links this last week, the win ner being Buell. Alvord of the Evan . School.
 ! Among the social events of the wee T at the San Marcos may be mentione ' the dinner dance on Friday evening which was the usual enjoyable occa
 sion-
 There will be no dance on Marc = 25, which is Good Friday, but ther L. will be one on the succeeding F'rida. Il as usual.
 g On Monday. Mrs. Charles F. Aims e worth and Mrs John Dennett wer n guests of Mrs. A. J. Chandler for gol e luncheon and bridge.
 e MT. and Mrs. H. D. Evans an
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
San Marcos Prepares for the
 Golf Tournament April 8-9-10

Robert E. & Heineman of tho Evans School were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Teineman at the San Marcos on Sunday
 Mrs. A J. Chandler and Mrs Dan Quirk motored to the Phoenix Country club on Saturday. where Mrs. Chand- Ter was one of the hostesses for the Saturday tea
 Power Conway was host at luncheon on Thursday to Morris F. Fox and P. K Robinson of Milwaukee, and Lafe Myers and John Berrigan of Phoenix
 Mrs. Mel Mcintyre, Mrs. Harry Chandler and Miss Marian Chandler were guests of Mrs. A J. Chandler at the San Marcos on Thursday
 NJ Q. Javey of Paris. France. spent Thursday at the hotel
 Also on Thursday MT. Fred W. Mo Donald and Dwight B. Heard were guests of MT. A. c. Bartlett at the San Marcos. MT. Mcdonald is the r cal estate loan appraiser of the Equitable Life Insurance company, with head quarters at Chicago A. G. Bartlett, C. H. Sabtn and Evans School Sunday for dinner and golf.
 MT. and Mrs. s. j. Buckingham of Phoenix, and Stewart Newlin of Kan sas City. and John s. Stewart of We'll ington. Kansas, made up Sunday din- ner party at the hotel- J. H. McClung and w. H. Thomp- son of Phoenix were among the Tues day visitors
 A luncheon party on Thursday in cluded Mrs. Julian Gang. Mrs. J. Arthur Tobias. Mrs Arthur Strause, and Mrs. Abe Korrick Of Phoenix.
 Two motor parties made trips to Roosevelt this past week both leaving Tuesday and returning the following day. The first party included Mrs. Charles Spofford and Mrs. Shepard Morgan, and the other, MT. and Mrs. H. J. Dietz, and MT. and Mrs. c. H | Williams.
 Mrs. H. J. Stacker and Miss C. D. Vanderlip returned from their horse | back trip to Roosevelt on Tuesday and reported a wonderful time. | Recent arrivals at the San Marcos include Mrs. Shepard Morgan. MT. and l Mrs. G. $. Franklin, and William $ 1 Swift, New York; D. Cole, Fl Paso; Miss Katherine Maloy and Miss Kath- leen Donahoe, Seattle: A. c McCord l Chicago; James R. Thorpe, Denver; and B. W. Page, Bishops Lodge. Sants
 Fe; MT. and Mrs. C. F. Nortimore Springfield. H.; MT and Mrs. William J. Hesse, St. Louis. Missouri: M- M
 Dietzler. Washington. D. C.: Fred c. Pinehard, Huntington, West Virginia MT. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson, Ham mond Indiana
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
largo passages for intake and exhaust

largo passages for intake and exhaust action.
 Continued use polishes the sliding SUI faces of these sleeves making them more smooth in operation. moro pow
 ersul and more efficient. Because of
 the uniform compression in all cyltn- ders and at all speeds, the Willys- Knight motor is extremely flexible, re- ducipg gear shifting to the minimum.
 The valve action does not depend on
 the uncertain operation of springs
 The valve action is positive It re-
 quires no adjustment. There are no
 valve seats to be ground. There are
 no springs to weaken and require new
 timing. There are no valve stems to break and no clashing parts to cause rapid wear.
 Complete combustion and thorough exhaust for burnt gases minimize the carbon evil which bothers most cars.
 What little carbon forms in the Willys- Knight actually builds up the efficlen- cy of the Willys-knight motor. Be cause it uses all of the energy of each power charge, the Willys-Knight mo-
 tor requires less gasoline for given amount of power The flow of oil IS automatically regulated giving greater
 mileage on lesser amount of oil John N. Willys was the first to at tempt the manufacture Of knght powered motor car on large scale Attracted by the performance or tbls sleeve-valve type of motor many years ago, he saw in it's surging power, It's perpetually youthful qualities, Its ouietness of operation and it's depen- liability those qualities that would be demanded of the motor car of the fu- ture.
 The demand for tho W1llys-Kntght car today has justified tho viston or MT. Willys. It is a car that makes | lasttns friends that has gwen rise to I the expression:
 "A Willys-Knight owner VIII Dc sA1- isfied with nothing less than Knight motor"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
Paige PoUer Plants
 ShouD Originality

Paige enters the automOb1le snowS this year with complete new line of both open and enclosed cars. Fore most among the outstanding features of these cars are the power plants which have been highly developed and perfected.
 Our line has won in past seasons considerable distinction for originality of design and beauty of appearance" !" says President Harry M. Jewett of the Paige. '1n our new models for 1921 we endeavored to maintain that repu- tation and believe we have succeeded.
 Our engineers, however, have been working for some time on the further development and perfection of the purely mechanical features of the car, especially the engines. The aim has been to create power plants that will deliver the utmost in performance, for. after all, it Is performance that counts most in these days when the motor car is regarded first of all as a. practical utility.
 Power, speed, climbing ability, flexibfhty, capacity to meet every de- mand of road, grade or traffic-those are the factors that mean most today The cars that will deliver the maxi mum are the cars that will have the call and the maximum of performance was what we aimed for.
 Our new line is, built on two CHASSIS, lli6 o-oo oH WhiS1 oui A~A Sh six cylinder models are offered and the 6-42' which includes all the small six models. These cars have already established some record performances. It was in one of our stock '6-66' cars | that Ralph Mulford made the 1920 record up the Pike's Peak motor high way. He had previously madesd Spec tacular climb of Pike's Peak up the cog railroad in this same car-the first time this feat had ever been ac- complished in an automobile" | Among the models in the Paige 1921 l line are the seven passenger "6-66' Lakewood touring car; also a new sport model, Larchmont II, and five passenger coupe, both built on the '.6-66" chassis. Among the ''6-42' models the popular leader is the new series Glenbrook, a five-passengel touring car-
 The big six has a 131-inch wheel base. In outward appearance severa changes will be noted There Is new rear-end construction. The line: | of the hood have also been altered raised a trifle, though the familiar V shape has been retained. From tn corner of the radiator shell a straigh line has been carried back along tn hood, this line forming the top of tn body sides on the open models. Anothe new item is a three-piece windshield with solid aluminium frame to carr
 both the front glass and the triangula
 side wings
 The new member of the small si'
 line is the Ardmore, a four passenge
 sport model which has a rear sea divided by an arm rest.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
THE DIFFERENCE

When is a store not a storef When it's a shop-Webster's unabridged to the contrary.
 In search of a new spring suit the observer visited one of the so-called shops" the other day and was waited on by the proprietor herself. formerly connected for number of years with one of the less exclusive stores"
 The suit shown was prohibitive. in price, as far as the observer was con cerned. which she was frank to admit
 Well, then, you will have to look in the stores. You won't find anything cheap in the shops" proclaimed the proprietor, who is really proprietor in name only of the shop" which she manages. ''The stores cater to the masses, and have all sizes and prices, she continued, as the observer right about-faced and humbly crawled out of the shop in search of store.-Co- lumbus Dispatch,
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
AGE HOLDSL|TTLE TERROR FUR NEW W|LLYS kN|GHT

As distinctive and graceful as are the body lines of the new Willys- Knight models, it is under the hood of this medium priced fine car that pros pectdve buyers are finding what en- gfneers concede is the highest type of long life locomotion, motor of which it has been said: Tt wears in while others wear out
 In design the Willys-Knight differs from other motors. One of its strik- s<sng features is its simplicity. Noisy poppet valves are replaced by noise less sliding valves. Two eylindrically shaped sleeves fitting one within the other glide quietly up and down in a film of oil
 In khese sleeves aAe openings or ports. As the sleeves slide by each other, these openings are brought to- gether at the proper moment forming
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
A acoRsErn BUNGALOW

LOS ANGELES-A bungalow at Avalon is built on the corset style of architecture. That is, contractor fused several whale ribs that had been bleaching on the beach for 20 years as stays for a house built of canvas wall board and flooring
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
WOLVES PREY ON DEER

WOLVES PREY ON DEER
 HOUGHTON, Mich.-Paid state wolf trappers are recommended by s. c. Wilson, deputy game warden. Trap pers have quit because of protection to fur-bearing animals. Wolves now threaten to exterm!nate deer in the state
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

Among the many peculiar trees of Australia arc found tho Game-trees rising to nearly one hundred feet; the fret trees, the only tree that blossoms scarlet red, resembling tree on fire; beef woods, leafless trees with droop- ing, rigid branchlets of the color of beef and the indian figs, wonderful lofty tree of graceful form and bril- liant color.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

A peculiar custom of the Hindoos during their Huli festival consists in l the sending of persons away with mes
 sages to dead individuals, or persons
 known to be from home. and enjoying the laugh at their disappointment
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
OLD TOWN HAIL MAY GO

WEST PELHAM, Mass.-The Town Hall here, in which public meetings have been held for more than 175 years may be abandoned. Residents plan a community house to replace it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-13

Henry Norris Leon Murphey, Leon
Steward, Gus Lane, Ernest Beard
and John t. Porter.
MIS-. Ethridge was 10 years Of age,
and had been i'll for ten weeks. She
was the widow Of the late Rich-rd
Ethridge, who died several years ago.
She had resided in Sumter county for
25 years, and was widely known and
greatly beloved by friends and &C
4uaintances. She was a faithful
member Of Bethel Baptist church,
and was closely identified with the
religious movements Of her church
and community. Possessing a fervent
Christian character, her kindly infIu-
once covered a wide scope If useful
ness, and her passing will be a dis
tlnct loss TO the community.
Surviving relatives are two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. j. A. Methvin and Mrs.
A. S. Porter; two sons, John Ethridge
and Jesse Ethridge, and three step
sons, Z. Monroe Ethridge, George w
Ethrldge and f. p. Ethridge. Several
gfauddaughterS also survive.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-13
MURDERED Boys
MOTHER IS Held
Continued from Page One.)
they. were still in force.
Marricd Last September.

The woman expressed belief m her
husbands innocence, asserting that
he was always kind to the children
and loved them as though they were
his own instead Of step children. She
says he bathed and cared for them
and played with them every day.
The slain boys mother married
Hudson at Blakely last December,
and shortly after the first Of the
year the family moved to this coan-
ty and to the farm where the tragedy
occurred.
The fact that Hudson has good
crops, a garden filled with vegeIa-
bles, milk COWS and chickens in
abundance failed to bead out the
womans statement that the family
was in want for food which she gave
as a reason for coming to town TO
accept q newly obtained position.
Never before in the history Of this
community has it been more deeply
stirred and shocked than by the kill
ing Of these two little boys, and
those who saw them as they lay in
pools Of their own blood with the
expression Of eager anticipation for
the expected watermelon feast still
on their childish faces, will never for
get the sight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-13

Don't worry and complain about a
bad back Get rid Of that pain and
lameness. Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Many Americas people have used
hem and know how effective they
are. Here's an Americas case.
Mrs. w. l.. Howell. GA Forsyth
St., Americas, says: "A few years
ago my kidneys became affected.
They didn't act properly and | felt
tired and languid all the time My
back was sore and lame and | had
constant, dull ache in the small Of it.
When l would stoop over, | could
hardly straighten up again and dizzy
spells came over me and black specks
would float before my eyes, blurring
my sight Hearing of Doan's Kidney
Pills | decided to take them and a
box and half entirely cured me of
the complaint. | have never had a
recurrence of these ailments since"
Coo at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-13
Successful Plains
Revival Ends Tonight

PLAINS, July 13.-The revival
services at he Baptist church are
attended with growing interest on
the part of the churches and people
generally throughout the community.
There have been twenty-five addi-
tons to the church, seventeen of
these for baptism.
Rev. Mr.. Bolton has preached with
great clearness and power. The pas
tor, too, has been tireless in his work
for the salvation of the people.
The regular services cOptinue
through Wednesday night, and bap-
tism win be given the new members
on Thursday evening at the regular
hour from prayer service.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-13
SENATOR BROWN
SCORES IN FIGHT
ON DEPARTMENT
Mansion Sale Urged In
Special Hardwick
Message
Times~Recorder Bureau,
K.lnl L.

Times recorder Bureau,
Kimball House.
ATLANTA, July 1.-THE iuvesti-
CATION of the Department of Agricul-
ture controversy again occupied the
attention Of both branches of the
i General Assembly this morning and
/, in the senate, Senator l.. c. Brown
won a distinct victory in his fight
: when ms resolution was referred to
the agricultural committee after
/ making q sensational speech, with the
support of other senators.
Senator ]. NJ. Collum, of the Thir-
I teepth, introduced a substitute for
Z the Brown investigation committee.
His measure provided that three mem
bers of the house and two of the
senate be appointed to investigate the
State College, the Department Of
agriculture and the Highway com
mission in the order named and re
port back to the assembly within
(, twenty-five days. 1t was referred
to the agriculture committee with
the original resolution and other
amendments.
One of the important developments
. of this mornings session was the de
: livery of a message from Governor
Thomas W. Hardwick, urging the leg
islators to pass legislation providing
for the sale or exchange Of the exec
utive mansion. He branded the
home as unsanitary and unfit to re
side in, and quoted similar statements
from Governors Dorsey, Harris and
Slaton and g Ex-Keeper Of Public
Grounds 7. E. Massengale, and a rec
ommendation that it be sold from
State Treasurer w J. Speer.
Discussing the capital removal is
sue, the governor asserted the ex-
change Of the mansion had nothing
, to do with the issue, as it would be
easier to sell the property received in
fthe transaction than the present site. |
As the home is valued at approximate
ly a half million dollars, the state
should not be INSTRUCTED in a policy |
S., to protect the property and better its
: financial condition by applying the !
additional funds obtained through |
the transaction to the. bonded indebt- !
edness, he said.
/ Following the reading Of the mes
sage, the Bib delegation intro
duced a resolution calling for an ap-
preparation of $4,000 for two years
to lease a suitable residence for the
governor, but making no provision
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-13
$4,000, 900 A Year Cut
For Mich. Paper Makers

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July IL. -
Wage reductions amounting to APP
proXimately $2,00O,00O per year
went into effect yesterday in all the
paper mills of Southern Michigan.
About 5000 workers are affect
ed. The cut ranges from 10 to 80
per cent.
We look for a man arrested for
being drunk, to tell the judge taxes
made him stagger.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-13

IllEAIEldIS
MRS. MATTE HOWELL
ETHREDCF

Americas friends attended the fun
eral Wednesday afternoon at Pleas
ant Grove church, l miles east Of
Americas, of Mrs. Nettie Howell
Ethridge, who died Tuesday after
non at $3.50 O'Clock at the home Of
I. Monroe Ethridge, near here.
Funeral services were conducted
by DIR. Carl w. Minor pastor of the
First Baptist church of Americas,
and interment was in Pleasant Grove
cemetery. The pallhearers were