davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08

F'rinstance, the employment of the word 'penaliz- ing" by who believe that hostile barriers should outline the of the several counties; by those who would promote sectionalism-
 penalizing employed frequently m the debate on Senate ss which proposes an in- crease Of the state school tax by levy of s3o per capita pupils based average daily attend That is, counties great in wealth and poor Tn children of school age would be 'penalized" by the bill also the city schools panaized to the advantage of the rural schools
 In one breath, the gentlemen oppose this bill boast of the Arizona school system by which we un- derstand them to state school system In the next breath they deny we have should have a state system but they insist that we have county system. each county to stand its own bottom and educate it's young.
 They profess to be willing. however, concede has already been won in the march of progress but they progress halt where is. But halt would be logical preliminary to regress, to the township system the neighborhood system, the pat riarchial system and system all.
 We understand we have been told that of the larger mining all of them in fact but two of the larger companies have stated that they been accurately represented by the members from their counties who have conveyed the impress that they opposed appropriations for schools improvements. largest taxpayers it is said in their behalf realize that the opinion of the agricultural counties will worth more than the additional in taxes they would pay They realize that with the spread of reclamation and the extension of the agricultural area, it extending this good opinion will be valuable them than ever.
 They realize also, the forward looking any rate that the intelligent citizenship of state reasonable it will be and the less likely it's tendency to extreme radicalism which is threatening property interests Intelligence is produced by education the more evenly diffused the latter, the general will be the former.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08

ton is possible to about 1900 B. c. only.
 o. How far from the earth are the seven stars7--M. H.
 A. The Naval observatory says the distance from the earth of the seven stars' or Pleiades is not known with any degree of exactness. It is esu- mated. however, that it cannot be less than 250 light-years. or 1900 trillion miles, and that their distance from each other is in general not less than 3 or light years or 20 trillion miles.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
OLD-T|ME RESIDENT
 ID LIVE IN CANADA

After a residence covering 31-year period Mrs. Neil MacIntyre will leave during the coming week for Canada, where she will make her home. Dur ing the more than quarter of century spent in Phoenix Mrs. Mac1ntyre lived in the home on West Adams street which she only recently sold for busi- ness property.
 En route for eastern Ontario, Mrs. MacIntyre will visit her son, John MacIntyre, who is established in BaX- ter Springs, Kans., where he holds a responsible position with the American Metal company. Leaving there, she will continue to Canada. where her son law and daughter. MT and Mrs. Morton Jones, have been living since leaving Arizona several years ago
 The Canadian potato crop for 1920 was S,527. GOO bushels.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08

During December the Missouri. Kan sas X Texas railroad reports state moved on schedule and 92 per cent of all passenger trains were on time
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08

Mexico has arranged with American firms for a credit of five million dol lars with which to purchase equipment for the Mexican railways, according to cable advices from Mexico City.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
"Pena aiization"

We have noticed with pain a loose if not utterly noproper use of words in debates in the legislature, when the zeal of members robs them of nice sense -nf discriminate
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
The Gold Tax

What effect senate join memorial No. 1 may have upon the McFadden -called gold bonus bill may be do not know but do know that the enactment of the McFadden bill would stimulate the gold mining industry in this country and it never in sorer need of stimulation. In general way the McFadden bill follows the plan adopted by France of placing excise tax gold used in the trades. This tax is inn posed only articles manufactured in this try but also on those imported.
 According H. N. Lawrie. economist of the American Mining congress, the decrease of gold out put in the United States mainly due the fact that the price of gold is fixed by a $2o.67 ounce. The labor, power, supplies and freight increased so greatly between 1915 and 1920. that, generally speaking. he says, gold mining has ceased to be profitable. He adds that considerable DOT ton of the. gold output always was obtained on a small margin of profit. When the mines suspend and fill with equipment deteriorates they are likely to be permanently abandoned. Many gold mines have already shut down and others are likely follow. In 1910 the United States produced ss6 ,26sooo and last only s495o9,0Oo MT. Lawre says that while throughout the country cost of labor and supplies has started decline the gold mining regions located that this decline is off set by the 36 cent increase freight rates gold mines, he says. survive another five year period similar 1s1s-1s2o during which the dollar averaged purchasing power 5s cents as compared to 100 cents in 1914
 After the close of the Civil War deflation pro- ceeded slowly until shortly before the pan cof 1s7s At that time our gold fields, both quartz placer although largely unworked, fairly well known to constitute resources adequate to the country's need for gold. Since then, these fields have yielded three billion dollars best deposits are exhausted There now for the discovery of new gold nines MT. Lawre and prospecting has virtually ceased because gold mining is no longer attractive to capital present limited resources principally low grade ores, developed at great cost and requiring largescae operations The mines that still working mostly restricting produc- tion to their best ores gutng the This policy involves not only loss of developed ore reserves, which cannot be replaced but the non and scrappinE of expensive plants which the mines will not again justify building. The end seems so clearly in sight he that the gold mining camps becoming depopulated and some are entirely abandoned.
 The tax proposed in the McFadden bill is at the rate of s10 upon gold articles sold in this country. The premium to the producers of new gold would be at the rate of s10 and it provides that the tax and the premium be in effect for five years.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08

Mr Wilson once said that Democrat is one wh' votes the Democratic ticket. Therefore, as a resi- dent of Washington he will cease to be Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08

We thought of lot of ways to save time the process of law making as practiced in the Arizona legislature late to try to intro duce them for the benefit of the Fifth
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08

Now that former Vice President Marshall has re- the sleeping sickness of the last eight years we he will identify himself with the ac- tivities of his fellow citizens in Arizona
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08

Argentina has removed the export duty on wool and on all cattle, sheep and horse skins for a period of one year.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08

We are pleased note in the morning paper that the National Association of Motion Picture h. dustry is preparing to put the ban obscenarios.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08

We should like to how much the legislature can turn out in the way of finished legislation 1T next three days.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
An Old Maids Home

An Old Maids Home has been established at Raleigh. North Carolina. According to latest ad- vices the management has not been overwhelmed with applications for reservations.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08

notice some newspaper undertaking the impossible task or comparing the Harding and the Wilson cabinets. There can be no comparison.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08

Perhaps if the German would agree pay by the tenth of the month, they would be allowed ten per cent off.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08

A. w. Mellon is that half the newspapers are still getting his initials wrong.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08

Some folks could make a more honest display of their wealth oy takin' their relations out O tn poor house. Human nature" gIts blamed fer all tn 11esnness in man an none O tn goodness.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08

The Canadian potato crop for 1920 was 13s ,527 900 bushSLss
The Delta independent., 1921-01-21
PEACH VALLEY
>>>>> .>>> 20,

Mrs. c., X. Nutter was calling on
Mrs. w. e. Jackson Tuesday afternoon
c. M. Thompson has returned from
Denver where he went last week on
business.
Mr.. c. e. Bennett who was on the
sick list last week is better, we are
glad to report.
Mrs. Wildeboor and Mrs. Lashley
were calling on Mrs. Harold Jolliff
Wednesday afternoon.
w. E. Jackson and wife and son
Edwin were dinner guests Sunday Of
F. E. Willis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cotlier and
small daughter were guests at E. ].
Painters home Sunday.
Lyle McClurg spent few days the
first of the week with his parents
N. A. McClurg in Peach Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. McClurg and
Miss Goldie Cox were guests Sunday
at the home of L. G. Anderson OF
Garnet mesa.
Jesse Thompson is slowly recover
ing from his severe sickness OF
pneumonia. His friends are truly
glad to hear.
The box supper that was to have
been held last week at Peach Valley
school house will be held Friday night
the 21st at Peach Valley school house
on Ed. Thompson's corner. Come and
bring full box and boys don't for
get your pocket book.
Mr.. Hotchkiss and Fred Newman
were in Peach Valley last Saturda,
and surveyed a new road from Ute
Trail school house west to N. A. Nc
Clurg's place; then north and wes
past C. NJ Thompsons; then nortl
past Scott place; then west to wha
is known as Bill Thompson ranch
then north to Peach Valley schoo
| house.
The Delta independent., 1921-01-21
coNvlNcINc THE PEOPLE

The only way to interest the public
in any kind of a proposition, is To-
tell them about it. II you have articles
to sell in a store, or If you want to
induce people to move to your home
city, you must plan some kind OF
persuasion campaign, to show people
that It is for their advantage to 40
cept your suggestion.
Many enterprising communities are
spending money in direct newspaper
advertising of the advantages OF their
place for residence and business. Colo
RADIO, for instance, is spending $150.00o
in this way. No doubt It will be
paying proposition and will induce
travellers to visit the state and some
of them will settle there or become
regular sojourners.
You could not probably persuade
the taxpayers in most cities to raise
money for this form Of direct adver-
tising. But there are other effective
ways of securing publicity for a com
munity, which will be discussed IN
this series of articles.
The Delta independent., 1921-01-21

the only expression from him was in
response to a letter addressed to
him by Mr.. Moynihan, which called
for it.
will hazard the guess (accom.
panied by an apology if I'm wrong).
that the need of second Judge did
not originate with Judge Black.
Now, let us see what might lurk
behind this over-tender. solicitude
A second Judge in the district would
augment Mr.. Burgess salary, as dis
trict attorney, $500 per year. 1 am
not charging that his zeal in the mat
ter is thereby influenced, and we
may be Indifferent as to whether or
not it is, since it does not touch
the real merit of the question; and
when we consider that the spokes-
men for the measure are prominent
in republican politics, and that its
success would put republican Judge
upon the bench, does it not give to
the whole movement a deep political
coloring? Not that, in case a Sec
ond Judge is needed, he should not
be a republican, but it is to show
that the real motivation is not solic-
itude for Judge Black. There are
too many happy condolences assoc
lated with it.
| I hope that Judge Black will credit
to me as sincere an appreciation of
his services as that held by any other
practitioner at his bar; and l also
hope that the brother lawyer, whom
Mr.. Burgess would have appointed
to the bench, will credit me with be-
ing as sincerely his friend as is Mr..
Burgess; but citizenship is above
friendship; and, as final test, is
it not even above kinship?
How easy 1t would be for the 10
cal bar of each county OF the dis.
trict to appoint a committee to in
vestigate and compare the docket OF
today with that of previous years
with the chairman of each of those
committees to constitute a commit
tee to finally report to the legisla
ture.
I request that Mr.. Sternberg, as
president of the Mesa County Bal
association, call a meeting of his
association to reconsider its former
action along the line above suggest
ed. GEO BULLOCK
The Delta independent., 1921-01-21
READ ITEMS.
. . . . . . . . . . . . .

Nathalia Thomas was operated on
Friday for appendicitis.
The Calender club will meet Thurs
day with Mrs. Corbin Hallock.
Charlie Fleenor who has been on
the sick list with bad cold is better.
Miss Jennie McDaniels and mother
were Delta shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Decker and Mr..
Decker Sr., took Sunday dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Dixon.
We have a fine Sunday school,
sixty-nine being present Sunday. Rev.
Kerst of the Nazarene church
preached after Sunday school.
The Delta independent., 1921-01-21

An amendment to the pending immi-
grafton bill has been proposed by
Senator Lawrence C. Phipps OF Colo
RADIO. the effect Of which would be
to relieve Mexicans from Its provi-
sions. It is claimed by Mr.. Phipps that
Mexican labor is badly needed by the
farmers of this State and Of the West
generally.
The Delta independent., 1921-01-21

Judging by the reports of the pur-
chasable vote in some sections,
large element of the population are
celebrating Dollar Day.
The Delta independent., 1921-01-21

1t looks as though the income tax
department will be relieved of lot
of work in checking up reports OF
farmers income.
The Delta independent., 1921-01-21

Mrs Ernes, Harrington OF Dan
Vile. NJ. got religion and decided
Il was her husbands duty to give
nm his butcher business and be-
come an evangelist. But Ernest
thought differently So she start
ed a fast and on the 4Sth day
tJan. i6) the nation was watch
ing the struggle between the fwe
human wills.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
WITHDRAWAL OF SINN FEIN
CLAIM OF SOVEREIGNTY is
NOW FORECAST IN DUBLIN

COPYRIGHT on THE
DUBLIN Sept 18The Irish Republican" tough
problem which Lloyd George stiT
telegram to-day requiring the withdrawal
Mr. de Vaera September
greson toward Irish peace.
Opinion here that the paragraph claiming the rights nde
pendent State will be Withdrawn compromised that it
will utmost being
exerted Sim Fen leaders tonight unexpected
quarters to make certain that whatever the blow their pride and
whatever the words
Dublin realizes that Lloyd George has his Whereas
he might have accepted the Sim Fn pnpotena week
under dubious guise, he has
for them abure separation before the conference
be held They thus paying through folly
De Valera's letter of September u.
If the paragraph claiming sovereign rights had phrased
little Observation-Disclosures like telegram
night nstancehe would smooth difficulty
still Of words variety
which especially politicians, live.
The hopeful
leaders people generally
looking only for
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
TWO SHOT IN ARREST
AS CIRCUS ROBBERS
Captured Neu Cache Of
$26, 900 Of Loot.

VAScouvEH. Sept is.--Ray Moore and
Bert orcutt. shot by officers near here
early to-day. were identified as two OF
the three men who robbed Sells-Floto
circus truck Of more than s2s,oo0 near
Vancouver last Friday.
The Identification by members OF the
circus party. held UP, and the mems
names were learned from two women
officers said accompanied the men 10 a
cache where farmer had found a guam
tity of money.
When an automobile containing tuo
mon, two women and two children drove
up officers who had maintained an all
night vigil attempted 20 make arrests
and the mon ran and were shot.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
GAME WARDEN SLAIN
IN A JERSEY SWAMP.
shot BY POACHERS
Posse Finds Body Of VIM.
Hoblitzel After an All
Night Search.
REVENGE THE MOTIVE
Veteran Officer OF Union
County Warned Repeat
edly Of Threats.
BULLET PIERCES HEART
Absence From Railway Meet
ing and Story of Farmer Lead
Citizens to Scene Of Crime.
BULLET PIERCES HEART

William Hoblitzel. for more than
twenty years State Game and Fish
Warden OF Union county. New Jer-
sey was shot and killed Saturday in
d swamp near kenilworth, a suburb
OF Elizabeth. 1t is believed he was
murdered by poachers in revenge for
his strict enforcement OF the State
game laws.
The warden's body, with q bullet
through his heart, was found yester-
day morning, after an all night search.
He was last seen alive by John Lynch.
a farmer. Lynch told the police that
Hoblitzel had gone into the woods
unarmed to investigate gunshot re-
port Twenty minutes later. Lynch
said, he heard two more shots. and
when the game warden did not return
he became alarmed and aroused the
neighborhood.
Hobl!t2el lived in Railway. On Satur-
day he went TO see Lynch in response TO
a complaint made TO the State Game
Commission that pheasants were destroy
ing the farmers crops. 1t is against the
law TO shoot pheasants, and Hobiitzel
had made enemies recently by causing
four offenders to be fined 800 each. His
friends had warned him to be on his
guard against attack.
Lynch told County Prosecutor Walter
L. HepAeld. Jr., OF Plainfield that lie and
the warden were looking over the truck
garden which the birds had destroyed
when they heard two shots fired about .
quarter OF a mile away. Hoblitzel Sc,
out IL once TO find ont Who was shoot
Ing. and It Is Hepncli's theory that he
came suddenly upon persons who We're
hunting ont OF season or who held q
9, udgc against him.
Hoblitzcl was to have attended meet
ing In Railway Saturday night. When
he failed to appear and the news of his
disappearance was received the Rah-
way fire alarm was sounded and posse
of $50 citizens turned out TO hunt for
him with torches. They beat the woods
and marshes near Kenilworth. At s
O'Clock his body was found lying face
down III the swamp, about fifty feet
from the edge OF tho woods.
He had been shot twice with .22
calibre gun or pistol. One bullet had
passed through his heart. killing him
instantly. The body vas taken TO Leon
ards morguc in Elizabeth, and the
Sheriff and county detectives were put
on the case at once. Footprints left in
the soft ground offered a ciew.
The authorities are satisfied with
Lynch's story, they said. Hoblitzel had
been very active recently in running
down violators OF the game laws. and
the police are inclined to belive that
he was slain by one of them while
attempting to put him under arrest.
The warden was 81 years old and mar
ried. lie had four sons and one daugh-
ter.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
Col. Huston Due to Lead
Foreign War Veterans

DETROIT, Sept. 1S.-Twenty
thousand delegates and Wis
itors from all parts Of the world
are expected here tomorrow for
the twenty-second annual con-
vention Of the veterans of for
eign wars. The convention will
continue through Saturday. Two
parades, in which Americaniza-
ton will be featured, and re-
unions of former service men arc
on the programme.
Col. Tillinghast Huston, one Of
the owners of the New York
American baseball club, prob
ably will be elected national
commander. Commander Rob-
ert Woodside is to retire.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19

OWN GUN KILLS HUNTER.

GLEns FALLS, n. Y, Sept. is.--walter
ONoill. is. OF Mofiah, died tonight III
a hospital ia Minevillc from a Eunshot
wound accidently caused by his own
gun while he was hunting Grove to-day
He waa seated IN a tree when the
trigger csurht on bfanch aad hc Nsa
shot through tho abdomen
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
A. r. CLARK KILLED BY TRAIN
Formerly Newspaper Man and
SON Of united states senator.

WELLESLEY, Mass. SEPT 1s.--Arthur
r. Clark. who had been staying here for
brief period In the course OF two years
travel for hls health. was struck and
killed by train at the Wellesley Hills
station tonight. Medical Examiner
Bodrson said there was no evidence 70
show whether he was killed accidentally
or committed suicide.
At his boarding place II was said that
his home was somewhere In Iowa, that
IL bad formerly boen = ncvnpepcr man
#r" r x 'l' tH.acr once waa Jnitcl
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
HARDING ENDS VOYAGE
IN EXCELLENT SPIRITS
The Mayflower Lands at Cap-
itai From, Her Trip.

wAsHIHCroH. Sept 1s.--Tho yacht
Mayflower. carrying President Harding
and a party from vacation trip TO
Atlantic City. New York and West
Point. returned TO Washington this
afternoon.
Mr. Harding. who went direct 10 the
White House from the wharf, was In
excellent spirits and said he had en-
loved the outing thoroughly.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
PAN-CERMAN PARADE
IS HELD IN VIENNA
Protest Made Against the
Ignon1inious Peace
By the Assocfoted Press.

VIENNA. Sept. ia great demon
stration and parade were held to-day
under Pan-Gcrman auspices in protest
against "the ignominious peace and
It's resultant evils.' Immediate union
with Germany was demanded.
The demonstration was inspired BY
the Burgcnland situation, which has
not been relieved and continues TO
cause the gravest apprehension Of an
internal political crisis.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
McCarthy's Bit OF Upland.

Tor his Bivington street business
John 4. Mccarthy uses quite a plot OF
city upIands, about a third OF an acre
He actually leases from the city 1870
square feet OF upland in rear OF bulk.
head" between Piers 20 and 81. East
River. as the Dock Department rec
ords disclose. He has rented this land
for number of years, and prior 70
tho Hylan administration taking offlcc
H. paid FOR the use OF such uplond,
tbe ppruar rate established 10 all fins
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
British Cost Of Living
Drops z P. c. in August

T .ONDON, Sept. 18.-The Labor
- Ministry's table of statistics
shows decrease of 2 per cent.
In the cost of living on the first
of September compared with the
first of August. The cost of liy-
ing is now 120 per cent. above
the pre-war figure.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19

con,imuod o~ Seventh Page.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
Any settlement Favored.

Although Mr.. Lloyd Georges new noe
Iuts z serious contingency before The
public. London has not given up hor.e
~ settlement. This was strongly re-
fsctod In almost every London Sunday
newspaper. In which. despite calls TO Mr..
Lloyd George 10 stand 6rr." there was
universal desire for a settlement.
ainloat any settlement at any price. The
Sanle also Is true in Ireland, where even
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best Of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair and cooler to-day; tomorrow
moderate northwest winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, So: low
Detailed weather reports win be found on cditoria
The New York herald., 1921-09-19

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