davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
SUGGEST AUTO CLUB
 MEMBERSHIP CARD
 AS CHRISTMAS GIFT

With the Christmas shopping sea- son nearing a close, the Aut 1mobile Club of Arizona is out with the sns- gestion that the easiest and most satisfactory way to solve the last minute gift problem is to buy mem bership in the club.
 Here is a gift which will be appre ciated by every car owner who is not already a member. a gift which will be remembered S65 days Of the year and one which will afford prac- tical aid in travelling from one point tc another.
 The gift of a club membership. ft is pointed out, will make Seeing Arizona" a real treat and one devoid of unpleaSantness. The member is protected in several ways. He is guided from point to point in his travels by road signs and by accu- rate and complete information which
 will be gladly supplied upon request by the 90 representative of the club
 located in as many towns. Free guide
 books and maps are supplied all members.
 In addition, the member has the protection of the clubs legal depart ment. which stands ready to inter cede in any difficulty which may arise as the outcome of an accident. or alleged violation of traffic regula- tions.
 Again. the member will find his way made smooth by courteous and fair treatment on the part of garage and hotel members of the organiza- | tion.
 Protection against theft is afforded ! in the clubs emblem which is given every member. A system of standing i rewards and close cooperation with | the peace authorities throughout the state makes the theft of the machine | bearing the clubs emblem rare occurrence.
 Aside from these advantages, there is the satisfaction to every member | of knowing that he is a part of a great organization which is destined | to have an important part in the road development of. the state. All these make a membership a really valuable gift and one which will be fully appreciated. Persons desiring to purchase a
 membership as a Christmas present
 may do so by calling at the clubs headquarters at the chamber of com merce building. Memberships will
 be made out in the name of the re- | cipient for SIP, which includes all
 dues for one year. and upon receipt
 of this fee a club emblem and a full
 set of maps, etc, will be delivered as instructed.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
NINE MEMBERS OF
 LEGISLATURE HAVE
 RESIGNED OFFICES

Thirteen per cent of the members of the last legislature will not be present if a special session is called by Gov. Thomas E.. Campbell. Six Republican and three Democratic members are no longer eligible. ac- cording to the constitution of the state, which provides that a member of the legislature cannot hold public office. designations were filed shortly after the close of the session fast spring by senators and represen- tatives. who resigned in order to ac- cept state of county office.
 Should Governor Campbell call special session these members will have to be replaced by boards Of su- pervisors with citizens of tho same or different politics to those elected by the people to serve in the legisla- tive assembly.
 Among the number who have ten dered their resignation are Judge F. w Perkins, Republican, of Coconino county, who is now assistant attor- ney general; O. F. Schupp. Repub- lican, of Maricopa county, also re- signed to be. connected with the at torney generals office: Charles k. Pishon, Republican, of Marlccpa county, is another who resigned to assist in taking an inventory of the state property, work carried on by the state auditors department. w. E. Remington is another Maricopa county Republican who resigned end is now with the state land depart ment. I. P. Frazer, Republican mem Der from Santa Cruz county, resigned when he became chief maintenance engineer with the state highway de- partment. Dana. T. Milner. ISepub- iican. of Cochise county. found his business did not permit his remaining a member of the legislature and re- signed.
 J. F. McGrath. Democrat, of Green lee county. gave up his connection with the legislature to become a member of the Greenlee county high way commission. c. H. Cobbe, Gc- ehise county Democrat, resigned when he became deputy county re- corder, and w. Curtis Miller of Yava- pai county, Democrat, also resigned MT. Miller is now assistant superiu- tendent of schools of his county.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
NEW FARM BUREAUS
 IN FOUR COUNTIES

Four county farm bureaus incor- porated under the laws of Arizona yesterday when they filed their arti cles with corporation commission The forms were drawn by the attor- ney generals office and carried the approval of the board of regents of the state university.
 The farm bureaus will carry out the policies of others already estab- lished in the state, presenting defi- nite programs of work to bring about economic, social ad educational con- economic. social and educational con- the articles filed yesterday by Yuma, Santa Cruz, Greenlee and Pima county farm bureaus, the purpose of o-operating with the Arizona Farm Bureau federation, the national fed eration and the agricultural exten- sion work. is set forth.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22

Rich milk, matted grain extract in Powder No Cooking - Nourishing - Digestibls
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
PAYS OUT MORE THAN
 S250,000 IN ONE DAY

More than a quarter of a million dollars was paid out by Raymond
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22

Major George H. Kelly. of Douglas, Ariz., publisher of the Douglas Daily International. has been an active newspaper editor 52 years-34 of 'em in Arizona-and has never been shot att
 He ran the gamut from printers devil to editor at Poplar Bluffs, Mo. Then he went along with the gold and mineral rush to the southwest.
 In his early days in Arizona he had to chronicle the daily exploits of Red-Eye Dick, Six Shooter Pete and other pioneer gentry.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22

Earhart. state treasurer. yesterday in taking up outstanding registered war rants which had been held pending the. receipt of final payments or the first half of 1921 taxes by the II counties of the state.
 While it kept a corps of workers busy the entire day receiving the warrants and making returns, there are still a large number that have not yet been presented for payment and for which the treasurer has is- sued an insistent call.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH

Judge-A few minutes ago you swore that you were only sparring with the plaintiff and that was what injured him. Now we have proved that you struck him over the head with a. blunt instrument. Why did you lie?
 Prisoner-I was telling the exact truth. your honor; it was a piece of spar I hit him with.-FroIu the Hous- ton Post.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
HIGHWAY BOARD
 HEAD D|SAGREES
 WITH ATTORNEY
A. F. Jones Dissents From Opinion-Has No Objec- tion To Submission Of Question To Court

Commenting yesterday upon the opinion Of Assistant County Attorney Cisristy relative to the status of the county highway commission with ref
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22

The warrants taken up yesterday were drawn on practically all funds, including the general fund against u-t,icb inc claims were the largest. The chief items were payments for supplies and expenses for runEsEg the state government.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
PURE FOOD LAWS

Gan we prosecute this vender for selling wormy chestnuts?''
 q doubt it. He didn't wilfully adulterate the product and we can't get service on Mother Nature"- Louisville. Courier Journal.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22

Girl students of Tarrytown. N. T. nriyate schools are painting the smokes of their automobile wheels with their school colors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-20
In town Thursday

IN town THURSDAY.
Charles Blanchard of Boston was
recent business visitor IN town.
c. Sears Of Albany was in town Fri.
day.
Mrs H. D. I,aBa,t was IN Bennns
ton Friday.
Nh ana Mrs A. W. j. nstone mo
tored to Bennington Friday
Mrs. Phi llp Conroy and Miss Ellen
Conroy were in Bennington Friday
-hopplng
Mr. aud Mrs. q NJ Vaughn were
in South Shaiisbufy Wednesday ys
ting relatives
Mrs Ira Garfield and Mrs. L. J.
Culilnan went to Bennington Friday,
Edward u. Conroy was in pennlng.
ton Friday on bnglness.
J. Il. Williams Of Rutland was IN
town recently on business for swift
4 Co
" R. Marley Of Dorset was III
town Tuesday
The new school building Is now
completed and the Arlington and Eas,
Arlington graded sGAools will move
into It on Tuesday Jan 3rd, Profess
sor Rawacn OF the North District
High school will also have one room
In It where he will conduct his gh
chool Tor the remainder of TIE year,
under the same plan that has been
in force so far this year AT the North
rlttriCt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-20

cottage. Mr.. Fenton is connected
with tie Glen Farm Lumber mill
Mrs. Asa Cook is spending several
weeks in Poultney called there by the
serious Illness of relative,
Bill Kelley spent last week in Ben.
nmgton the guest OF his son Frank
and daughter Mrs l.. j. Mccoy.
Mrs. Frank llazelton, has been
spending several weeks in Saratoga
as the guest OF her daughter
VIII Kelly and Miss Goneyiove Kel.
ley were in Fair Haven last Sunday.
KEYS Ha2elton made flying visit
to lis sister in Saratoga last week.
Philip O'Connel is home from the h.
b. s. for several weeks vacation
Mrs. Wm Kelly spent last week
with her daughter, Mrs. Peter Me
Laugh in at Manchester Depot also
some time with Mrs. Minnie Cross Of
Manchester
Miss Rachael Haze'tou left on Sat
urday for Saratoga where she will
remain for tie remainder of the win
ter
stephen Roberts has been confined
to the house the past week with the
grip.
Mr.. and Mrs smith who have been
in charge Of the Glen Farm boarding
camp, have fnifNed thcir duties and
returned to their home in Dandy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-20
ARLINGTON

Miss Agnes Robinson has returned
from East Dorset where she has been
for few weeks
Miss Marion Hardy, County Clab
Agent OF Bennington, was In town
Saturday on business.
Daniel A ben Of Rutland was IN
town Saturday
d. G. Quebec OF Rutland was bust.
ness visitor In town Friday
Miss Dora NJ Clark, Public Health
Nurse, of Bennington was In town
Friday on business.
Harry Fales Of Manchester Depot
was In town Friday OH business for
tho Standard Oh Co.
Mrs. Henry Walker OF Manchester
Depot motored TO Arlington Thurs.
day
Mrs. Paul Rochester. who has been
spending few days in town on busl.
ness connected with tie Arco Inn,
has returned to New York City
Il. D. Conroy was In West Airing
EtQn Sunday on business
Miss Katherine Walker was the
guest of friends in Manchester Sun.
/ day.
I Harold Walker attended a dance at
Manchester Depot Friday evening
Thomas Barrett had the misfor.
tune to fall into Warm Brook while
cut hunting for trouble Thursday.
No very serious results followed ex.
cept Tat be found II rather set on
such cold day.
Don't forget the lecture ana enter.
talnment at Colonial Theatre, East
Arlington, on Monday evening. Dec
18th TOR the benefit OF the American
Legion. Tickets are already on sale,
/ Miss Mary Meagher of North Ben.
nington spent the weekend with
friends IN town.
/ Mrs, John X Fisher is spending a
rev days out Of town on bhsmess
Elmer Barrett Of Bennington was
a weekend guest at Edward De.
l9ney's s.,
4 Roy BSCase moiored to Bennington
Saturday On business.
3 W r. iMilton OF AIbany WAS in
town Saturday
IA. Collins Stewsf. Of Roston.
former resident OF AFlinstnn, has
been spending a few days In town
While here Nj Stewart stopped at
the Arco Inn
\ g W Williams of Bennington was
in town or business Wednesday.
4 J. NJ, Thompscn Of Nibany was a
recent business visitor in town.
James II. Murphy OF Boston, can.
Tractor for the new sohol returned
to town Wednesday.
! T. W. iiillgroye OF Springfield
Mass, travelling salesman Tor tn
kibbe Confectionery Ca was Ia
town Thursday on business.
E. ]. Lestage of Bennington was
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-20
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Dennis Donohue and family OF Con
vent avenue have moved to New
York tor the winter.
Mrs Max Cruckshank of County
street left today for Hudson Fails
She will return after the holidays.
Diamond Rings special price $40
to Sl2. Black Onyx, diamond set
Sl2. Rices Jowe!ry store, NORTH
street. S7t2
We have nice fancy dressed tur-
keys at Csc per pound Average
weight s to 10 pounds Pctoyson's
Market SITS
One OF the best Christmas presents
you can make to person who form.
erly lived in this county Is 4 years
subscription to the weekly banner
and Reformer II will BE- like a
weekly letter from home for So
weeks. Price $3.50. SITE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-20
FOR INDIGESTION, GAS.
SOUR, ACID STOMACH,
TAKE "DIAPEPSIN"

"Papes Diapepsin". is the quickest.
surest relief for Indigestion Gases,
FlatHlence, Heartburn, Sourness, Fer.
mentation or Stomach Distress caused
by acidity, A few tablets give almost
Immediate stomach relief and shortly
the stomach is corrected SO you can
eat fayorite foods without tear. Large
case costs only a few cents at drug
store. Millions helped annually. Ad
yertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-20
Rheumatism Grows
Worse X Neglected
L il a Uric Asid Troublo.

II makes It's presence known by
local aches ana palms, innamcd
Joints aud stff muscles but cannot
BE permanently relieved by Local
applications lts cause is const!tu-
tional and It must have coustitu-
t!opal treatment
Tukc Hoods Sarsapa5na. which
corructs TIVE acid condition Of the
blood on which the disease depends
md makes YOU feel Young again
Three doctors said I could not be
cured Of rheumatism hif at 64 am
still alive, we'll and strong, thanks
TO tho yearly use Of Hoods Sarsa-
parilln. / am convinced there rs
nothlng better for rheumatism. G.
u, Goodrich, Bolivar, Aio.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-20
DORSET HOLLOW

sir. and Mrs. Chas, O'Mola and two
children were IN Rutland Friday on
q shopping trip going up in their new
sedan
Mira. I'caton and two children nave
Joined Mr. Fenton at the Glen Farm
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-20
The ROMANCE Of TEA

Consider the romance OF tea
"the cups that cheer but not in
citrate Truly it recalls THE Gent
in the Bottle" who, when liberated,
granted every wish.
The warm Sunshine, the spice
laden breezcs, Of the Orien. are
sealed in the crisp, closely rolled
tea leaves. Boiling water releases
them in a delicious, golden beverage
that delights the taste, soothes the
nerves and refreshes the weary body.
The world best tea is LlPT0N'S.
This is no idle boost. The world
itself admits il. For LlpTON'S
Tea has The largest sale in the world.
And Lipton's yellow Label brand
Is LIPTON'S finest tea.
Ash yomgrocrj55 UPTON'S
Ydior Label Tea. n h docs
not sell il, seaR as his name and
address and es cN mail you q
FREE sample amt gre y0u he
name Of a gpccr Uho can supply
yoH, AddreSs ThomdsJ LiPtoH.
me-. Hoboken, NJ,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-06
Hudson Convicted,
Makes Appeal for
Another Hearing.
(By Associated Pressl

Albany, Ga, Oct. 5.-Counsel for
Glen Moore Hudson, convicted and
sentenced today to be hanged, made a
motion for new trial which was set
for November II. Hudson was con-
victed without recommendation of
mercy of the murder of his two step
sons, and the hanging was fixed for
November 18.
Hudson, who had shown no outward
emotion during the trial except for
trembling voice as he told the jury
yesterday he was innocent, heard the
verdict today without a quiver, but
his face flushed slightly as the court
uttered the legal phrase, "to be
hanged by the neck until dead"
Mrs Hudson, jointly indicted with
her husband, and due to go to trial
here next Monday, broke into vio-
lent sobbing when the news was con-
veyed to her in her cell. She reiterat-
ed however, according to those pre-
sent the story Sheriff Tarver ascribed
to her, that Hudson shot the little
boys.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-06
State Reformatory
of Michigan Burns;
Soldiers on Guard

Ionia, Mich, Oct. 5.-Michigar
National Guardsmen and members
of the state constabulary this even.
ing were patrolling the outer wall of
the Michigan State reformatory here
where fire today destroyed all cell
blocks, the administration offices, the
chapel and warden's office. During the
fire that caused a loss roughly es-
timated at million dollars, at least
three prisoners escaped from the in
stitution.
The fire still was burning tonight
among the twisted iron work. of the
cell block and the head of charred
bricks that marked the site of the Of
flee and other buildings. Only the fac
tory buildings Of the reformatory
escaped the blaze, being saved by the
position of the wind. Six hundred and
eighty inmates were in the building
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-06
Vocation Training
Too Much Theory
Declares Director
tDy Associated Pt"ssD

Washington, Oct. 5.-The present
system of federal vocational train
ing contains decidedly too much
theory" and needs the injection of
practical methods, Director Forbes, of
the veterans bureau, declared in a
report to President Harding made
public today and covering his recent
country wide inspection of hispitali-
cation and vocational training facili-
ties.
In making public the report Col.
Forbes characterized the system as
Enthusiastically and absolutely
Vrong." And expressed doubt whether
very many men have actually been
rehabiEtated by the government and
have gone back to their respective
communities as wage earners and as
sets.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-06
Super Woman" of
Golf is Defeated
By An Older Star
tBy Associated PreasN

Deal, N. j., Oct. 5.-Miss Cecil
Leitch, super-woman of golf, went
donwn to defeat today before the
superior playing of an older woman,
Mrs. F. c. Let's, Jr., of Chicago. The
score was onoe up. This unexpected
set back for the British marvel at
the annual National Tournament at
he Hollywood Golf Club occurred on
the home green mad came as one Of
the most thrilling and tense climaxes
in the history of woman's sports.
For the Englishwoman, who holds
the British, French and Canadian
championships, it meant the failure
or life ambition to become a real
worlds champion by annexing the
American crown. For the American
woman it meant the attainment of
something that no other woman of
her own nationality has ever achiev-
al in championship competition, and
that the American champion, Miss
AleXa Stirling, of Atlanta, Ga, has
twice failed to accomplish.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-06
I AK Equalization
in State Terrible
Declares Dawson

Gainesville, Oct. 5.-Addresses by
rr. WilmOn Newell, director of the
Florida Agricultural Extension Bu-
reau, and Marion L. Dawson, state
tax equalizer, featured the conclud-
ing session today of the annual semi
mar held at the University of Florida.
Appalling conditions of inequality
in tax assessments existing through
out the state, cacording to Mr.. Dason
in his first public utterance on the
subject since assuming office. He
added that hewould use every ounce
of his authority to remedy the situa-
tion. 1t was most difficult to fairly
and justly equalize the assessments
of citrus properties, he said.
Director Newell asserted the leg
islature had provided insufficient ap-
to carry on extensively
the agricultural experiments of the
next two years. He urged his audi
tors to be patient, however, and he
thought the prospects were good for
a permanent. experimental station at
Lake Alfred.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-06
LOSES SECOND APPENDIX
SneciaI To Tho Nnxus

St. Petersburg, Oct. 5.-A. o
C"Skeetes") Burleson, of this city
civil engineed, and reputed to be the
holder of the organized baseball re
cord for strike outs in nine inning
game, is convalescing after the re-
moval of his Second" appendix. Bur
Lesson underwent an operation last
year for appendicitis and said he
was certain the appendix had been
extracted. Last week he entered a
local hospital and after the opera
ton was informed his appendix had
been taken out. He would not be-
lieye it until he viewed it.
Burleson was a pitcher for the
Barlow club cf the old South Florida
league some years ago and later in
1910 played with Mobile, of the Sou
thern Association. 1t was while with
the Mobile club that he established
a strike-out record, tanning nineteen
Nashville batsmen in nine innings.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-06
TAX REV|S|ONS BILL
GROWS MORE COMPLEX
AS PROGRESS IS MADE
Democrats Declare 1t Is
Failure and They
Will Amend

Washingtno, Oct 5.-The tangle
in congress over tax revision legis-
latlon was give the attention of the
administration today at a succession
of conferences between President
Harding and senate and house lead
Fers.e What position the President amy
take regarding substitution of a sale
tax for the miscellaneous eXcesses in
the pending bill was not disclosed.
Those who saw Mr.. Harding declar-
ed that he was keeping an open mind
on the subject for the present.
Meantime groups in the senate went
forward with conferences on the
whole subject and opponents of the
pending measure continued their as
sault. The democrats on the finance
committee put in their minority re-
port in which they declared that the
bill neither fulfills the promises Of
the Republican party for a simplif-
cdtlon OF TAX law and procedure, nor
satisfies the demand of the Democra-
tic party for a complete survey of
existing taxes and their modifca-
tions and simplifcations.
The Democrats gave notice that
they would offer amendments to the
bill largely increasing the sur-tax
rate on incomes up to and above
S5OO,O00; restoring the corporation |
'apital stock tax; reducing the nor
nal tax on incomes below $4,000,
Uniting the exemption allowed to
reads of families to incomes below
100000, and repeating the tax on
reight, passenger and Pullman trans
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-06
Three Women On
jury Which Will
Try Miss M'Ardle

Cleveland, Oct. 5.-Four witnesses
for the state took the stand today in
the trial of Miss Marian McArdle, 20
charged with first degree murder in
connection with the stabbing to death
of her step-father, Daniel F. Kaber,
in his Lakewood home two years ago.
The jury of nine men and three wo-
men selected and sworn shortly be-
fore noon. The three women are mo-
theirs of grown daughters.
After the noon recess the Jurors
were taken to the scene of the crime
the former home of Kaber, and upon
their return the opening arguments
were made and the first witnesses
called.
Thomas McArdle, of Chicago, Ma
rian's father and the first husband of
her mother, Mrs. Eva Katherine Ka-
ber, who is now serving a life SEN
tence for the murder of Kaber, is ex-
pected to be here tomorrow to assist
his daughter, and may be called as a
witness for the defense.