davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
B O K i m g
$S77 with costs, making a total judgment of sS96. SS.
 FIND STILL AND BOOZE As

judgment of sSs6. .ss.
 FIND STILL AND BOOZE Asl officers approached a house in the 1900 block on East Madison street yesterday the operator of the still they found in the place went out through the back door. The officers seized the still and coil. both made from copper, and emptied 100 gallons of corn mash. About a half gal found in the house The raid was made by Deputy Sheriff5 Al Dewitt, Gilbert Blanco and -Ernes. Smith
 ATTENTION, TAxPAYERS-The first installment of the 1921-22 state and county taxes becomes delinquent at , o'clock Monday afternoon. No vember T. Vernon S. Wright, county treasurer, announces and all tax payers who have not paid this in stallment are urged by MT. Wright to call at once and pay the amount assessed against them. He requests that the taxpayers do not wait until the eleventh hour to pay their taxes, thus swamping his office, but urges they come in at once and avoid wait ing their turn in line on the last day.
 SENTENCE SUSPENDED = John Akers yesterday pleaded guilty be- fore Justice Nat T. Mckee to a charge of exceeding the speed limits on North Central avenue and was given a three days sentence in the county jail. The sentence was sus- pended by the judge on condition that tkers abide by the motor vehicle laws during the next six months. The coInF laint was made by 4. w. Dana. motorcycle officer. who alleges AscTs was driving at 35 miles an hour.
 GOING TO PRISON =, Four men will be taken to the state penitenti- ary at Florence today by Deputy Sheriff R. NJ. Price and a special of ficer. The men are R. O. Kerby. sen tenced to serve from one to two years on forgery charge Jose Vase; on- celas, one to two years on a charge of passing fictitious cheeks ;and Manuel Carrillo. sentenced to serve from three to five years for uttering a fictitious check. The fourth man is Harry Weldy, sentenced in Pres cott to serve from one 10 ten years on a charge of grand larceny. He was brought from Prescott several days ago and has been held here since The other three men were sentncd by Judge Stanford here.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

Tsll them to get package of KsIlorg "a Bran, cooked and krumbiedl ] Ten them to eat it every dayl Tel tAen they can throw away pills and eathartics and become normal without the slightest discomfort Tell them that we guarantee Kellogg s Bran VIII give permanent relief from consupa- tscn if at least two tablespoonfuls are eatcm regularly each day (chronie r.s,a eat as much as needed) and that ii viii clear up a pimply complexion and sweeten the breathl Tell them their family physician will indorse Kelloxg' 's Bran for constipation!
 For, Kellogg s Bran does such great health work for everyone who eats Ii without the slightest discomfort ol irritation It sweeps, cleanses anc uurifes the bowels as nothing else can 1t forms no dangerous habit like pnh
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
# You Know Anyoae Who Suffers
 From Constipation READ THIS NUN

and cathartics, which never can give more than temporary relief the same time aggravating an already dangerous conditionl
 The natural mechanical action of Kellogg $ Bran is astounding to those who are not familiar with IL as positive and permanent rehef rom constipationi The great tning .o least two tablespoonfuls-
 Kellogg's Bran, cooked and Hum- hled. ia a highly beneficial nature food. It is wonderfully good eaten as a cereal, with your favorite cereal. or in hundreds of other foods such as pancakes, raisin bread. mullins. etc See recipes on box - Children thrive on bran. It builds | strong, robust bodies. Let all the | family eat Kellogg's Bran every day.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Action by the senate finance committee on the house resolution to extend the emer- seney tariff from Nov. to Feb. 2 went over today through lack of a quorum of the committee.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS AUTOMOTIVE DIRECTORY
ROAD BULLETIN

Phoenix operation Parker road fair Road to Yuma rough passable.
 Wickenpurg good somewhat rough
  rouoh tween and Canon. Phoenix to Florence Casa Grand good.
 Phoenix Trail rough superorMam road not yetope traffic
 south Chand highway fine for shortdi stance north of Florence good. Flagstaff California, Oatan Prescott to Chino Road vaJ good, via Camp Verde, roush
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
HE MEANT ALL RIGHT

Dear Pa" wrote Johnny. who was away for the summer. whenever I am tempted to do wrong I think of you and say. Get thee behind me, Satan '''-Bostou Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

France is exporting more wines and liquors than she did in 1915. although she has lost two of her best cus- toners. the United States and Russia.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
REFLECTIONS

Polly-I can't make up my mind whether to marry for love or for money.
 Dolly-Well, love is blind. but mon- ey talks. at any rate.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
cHARIrY BEGINS AT HOME

Dear old Soul: I am soliciting for the needy, Mir. Jones. What do you do with your old clothes2,
 Mir. Jones (one of the new poor-) I brush and fold them carefully. and then put them on again in the morn ing. Punch.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
TOPUT FIRST COLLEGE
 TEAM ON FIELD

For the first time in history, Phoe- nix will put an intercollegiate foot ball team on the field Saturday af- Scrnoon when the junior college eleven meets the strong Flagstaff Normal school squad at Riverside
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
TWO TONGUES

What's on the carpet, professor? ?''
 My dear young lady. they are go- ing to sing Mozart and Handel to- night Will not that be edifying?
 I'll say it will. Ain't we got fun ?" Louisville Courier-Journal-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

The president of the government railways of Japan receives s3500 a year.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
TARIFF ACTION DELAYED

Total................s8.835
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-14
of helping to hunt down and destroy
all nearby unlawful brew.

all nearby unlawful brew.
The Parent-Teachers made very
strong beginning here Fricay after
noon in the election of T. C. CALI
colt, Pres; Mrs. Phebus, Vice Pres. !;
Mrs. Monroe MCGOWAN, Sec. and
Treas. The organization out for the
cooperation of parents and teachers
in improvement of building, equip
ment, identifying of school campus,
etc., should be the largest of our
town. There was a cc:nmittee of
ten appointed to interest you to be-
come a member of this lever for a
live, up-to-date school with Miss
Skiles, our English teacher, as chair
man of the program conn., irtee. The
meetings every first Friday after
noon of the month Will engage your
attention. to be an on-timer, |. e.,
three O'Clock sharp, for pleasant
conference.
The death of Mrs. Minerva Bolts
occurred Friday evening of the past
week in the home of her son, G. f.
Bolts For some three years she had
been practically an invalid, and, we
understand, most of this time was
with her daughter, Mrs. Sallie Hin
shaw, at Clayton, though in recent
months had been on visit with her
youngest son, Luther, at Dyersburg.
This dear mother in Israel, within a
month of her eighty-ninth natal day,
rearing eleven children, ten sons and
daughter, was widow probably
moro than thirty years. In her early
childhood days in Kentucky, in the
vicinity of Princeton, she obeyed the
gospel and lived to be honored among
her associates in the various locali-
ties of her sojourn through life. The
funeral Yves held from the house Sat
urday by Rev. Baker, of Union City,
with interment following at East
View Cemetery, Union City. Only
three sons and the daughter remain
to mourn the passing of their moth
err. Besides those mentioned is Mr..
Albert Bolts, Lubbock, Texas.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-14
TO THE CREDITORS OF
J. G. WALL. DECEASED

All persons having claims against
the estate OF j. G. Wall, deceased, are
hereby requested to come forward
and file same duly authenticated
as prescribed by law, with the Coun-
ty Court Clerk, at his office in Union
City, Tennessee, on or before the goth
day of December, 1921, or said claims.
not so filed will be forever barred,
both in law and equity.
This Sept. 20, 1921. 26-4t
F. G. CUNNINGHAM,
Admr. of j. c. Wall Estate.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-14
RIvEs NEWS.
Pat Reeves is on de sIck Isl.

rat reeves is on the SICK list.
Mrs. w. ]. Mcneil this week SUI
fers an attack of tonsilitis.
Tom Harper is in frona oklahoma
for visit with kinspeople in anu
out of town.
Mrs. T. ]. Bonner and Miss Bon
ner were business visitors Tuesday in
the county seat.
Mrs. Maggie Harris and family
and Mrs. Walter Agnew are in Padu-
cab for the end of the week.
Mesdames Jas. Scoggins, Florence
Mcneil and Edward Scoggins were
shopping in Union City Tuesday.
Rev. t. P. Pressly viii pc over
from Troy Sabbath to conduct eleven
o'clock services for the A. R. P. con-
gregation.
Mesdames Frances Elan, T. p Cal
licott and WV. Caldwell will attend
the State w. c. T. U. convention
which convenes tomorrow in Jack
son.
The attendance at the mid-weekly
prayer meeting increases. The Sab
bath lesson is used as a stuay. This
week Mrs. T. j. BonAer executed an
interesting program. DR.. White is
to lead next week.
Principal w. H. Crasens, Chillian
Palmer, Claude Callicott and Lexie
Harper were in Gardner Saturday to
see basket ball game. Tomorrow
our team goes to Hornoeak for
game.
The Windsor Girls appear in the
school auditorium Monday evening in
a varied musical program and read
ings. Miss Adams, with the plain
and dear old name of Mary, gifted
cornctist, is also delightful reader.
This lyceum number is greatly laud-
ed by other bureaus than this, the
Alkahest.
The missionary societies of the M.
E. and c. P. Churches met Tuesday
with splendid representation. A
membership campaign is on for every
woman to be an active member and
the men honorary The C. P.'s re-
port program in progress for the
annual Woman's Board of Missions
to be conducted the evening of the
fourth Sabbath.
The Book club meets tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. Mamie Phebus,
who, also, in recent election, was
made the chief executive and has as
her coterie of officers, Mrs. Leslie
Shore, vice president; Mrs. Mrs. Ed
gar Shore, secretary and treasurer;
MS. Allen Wade, critic, with Mes
danes T. P. Palmer w. H. Cravens
and Leslie Shore, program commit
tee The study for the year is His
panic America" in curren; year Bay
view Magazine. AS club year dues
each member contributes new book.
The club meets every two weeks,
taking the members alphabetically
Two stills have been found here
in the past few weeks within a mile
of town. Three barrels of mash were
found at the first one down south Of
town. This week the other was un-
earthed cast of town with ripe bar
rel of mash. The constant coming
and going of cars full of imbibers led
to the finding of both ftills. The
operators were not on the grounds
when the stills were found, hence no
arrests. In the last meeting of the |
w. G. T. U. Mr.. Lon MCGOWAN was
endorsed for reporting the first still,
while Mr.. Ledbeter, town official,
was notified that the women Of this |
town were able, ready and capable
|
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-14
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our apprecia-
ton to our neighbors and friends for
the sympathy and beautiful floral Of
ferings given at this time of our be-
eavement.-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. W.
Barney, Earl S. Barney.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-14
SEWING MACHINES.

While they last we will sell some
slightly-used Singers at real bar
gain prices. If interested call at
once before they are gone.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-14
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn
FRIDAY, OCTOBER a., 1921.
Baptist Church.
ID MoGEuEE pastor

Baptist Church.
A. r. McGEHEE, Pastor.
Sunday school, $3.50 am.
Morning worship, 1900 am.
Evening worship, 1880 pm.
B. Y. p. u, $50 pm.
Morning theme: "a Model
Church"
Evening theme: "Thc Beaten
PATH
We have lots Of good congrega-
tional singing and splendid selec-
lions by the choir The public is
most cordially invited to all services
OF the church. Visitors and strangers
welcomed.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 1880
pm.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-14
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
by LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh Is a local disease, greatly infiu-
enced by constitutional conditions. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh.
1t is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF the
System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
known, combined with some of the best
blood purifiers. The perfect combination
Of the ingredients. in HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE Is what produces such won
derful results in catarrhal conditions.
Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-05
SENATE BLOC
WILL ASK GUT
IN BANK RATE
Agricultural Senators
Want the Rediscount
Rates Reduced,

Washington. June 4.-Reduction q,
federal reserve rediscounts rates and
time extension of loans on aRricult,ro1
paper were favored Mt meeting SAT.
urday of 10 senators of the new arri.
cultural bloc 4 bin to add the sec.
retaries of agriculture and commerce
to the federal reserve board also was
indorsed.
Senator Smith, Democrat, South Car
olina. was delegated to discuss such
legislation with Secretary Mellon and
other government officials The sena-
tor has drafted a tentative bill amend
ing the federal reserve act to make the
time on agricultural loans one year.
instead of six months, when secured
by warehouse receipts.
Senator Smoot received letter Sat-
urday from President Harding in reply
to resolutions adopted by the cotton
consultation conference in New York
last month. The conference recon-
mended reduction Of the rediscount rate
to five per cent and also increased
credits through the federal reserve
system.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-05
HARDING SEES
PORTER. DRAF 7
RES0LUT UT|0N
Is Believed to Have Ap-
proved House Dis
armament Plan.

Washington, June "A joint reso-
luton "concurring in the declared pur
pose Of the president to call an inter.
national conference to limit arma-
ments' was argued Saturday by Re
pubhcan members Of the house foreign
aI1alrs committee as substitute to the
borah disarmament amendment to the
naval appropriation bill. The text was
grated by Chairman Porter after a
conference with President Harding
FRIDAY night and is believed to have
met with his approval. It win Be in
troduced Monday, and it is intended to
convey to house conferces on the naval
Dill the attitude of the house on dis
armament.
Put President at Head.
In the final form OF the resolution
the president would be placed ut the
head or the movement, with congress
expressing its full concurrence in his
declaration, AS set forth in an address
TO congress that we are reodv "a co-
operate with other nations to annroY;-
mate disarmament, but merest nru
dence 1orbIds that we disarm alone"
Inc resolution says:
Resolved by the senate and bouse
enat ma me congress hereby expressed it's
run concurrence in the declaration ~
She president in his address to conpress ~
On April u, that we are ready to cos cos
operate with other nations to annroY;-
nate disarmament. but merest nr,,denco % moo
.orblds that we disarm alone md fur
her fully concurs in his declared nnr-
pose and intention to cali an interna- nj r
lonai conference to consider the Inn
tatlon Of ornaments with a view to
essen materially the burden Of OK.
,endltures and the menace Of war. ma
hat for the expense preliminary To and and
connection with the holding of such |
100000 to be expended |
nder the direction Of the president Is !
ereby appropriated -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-05
RANKS AMONG
THE GREATEST
Of DISASTERS
Pueblo Death Loss the
Worst Since the Sink
ing Of the Eastland.
Over 1000 Lives Lost
in Floods in United
States in 10 Years.

New York. June 4.-F!ooding OF
Pueblo and other Colorado towns with
a reported loss of 500 lives. is the
worst disaster that has befallen this
country since the sinking of the steam
ship Eastland at Chicago in 1915 with
loss of S12 lives.
Wlthln ~ years more than 1900
lives have been lost and millions of
dollars worth Of property destroyed by
floods OF American rivers The most
memorable were:
Overflow Of the Mississippi in April,
1917, with loss of 800 lives and de-
struction of $3,OOO,OOO worth of prop
erty in scores of towns and cities in
Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas and
Tennessee.
In March, 1913, the Ohio and its
tributaries overflowed with serious ef-
fects on q large region including Day
ton, Hamilton, GAINESVILLE. Columbus
and Cincinnati. About 700 lives were
lost in all. The property loss exceed
ed $2OOOO,OOO.
The Rio Grande overflowed in JULY.
1916, and several hundred persons per-
ished, mostly ON the Mexican side.
There were IS deaths at Ell Paso.
The greatest American flood occur
red when virtually all of Johnstown.
Pa, was destroyed on May /, 1889, by
the breaking of dam.
The dead were estimated at about
9 500.
Much damage to Galveston, Texas,
in hurricane of September, 1900, was
done by water blown in from the Gulf
Of Mexico. More than 5000 persons
died and property worth 10000, 900
was DESTROYED.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-05
SURVIVORS
4
SUFFERING
PRIvA I IONS
Are Cut Off From
Water, Food, Heat,
Light and Shelter.
Business Interests and
Red Cross Endeavor to
Furnish Quick Relief.

! Pueblo. Colo, June 4.-Estimates o
the dead in the flood here indicated
that the number would not exceed 800
Inc property loss still was set a.
above $1O,OOO,OOO.
Receding waters disclosed the fac1
that many persons believed to be deaf
had escaped.
There are three morgues. One is
located on the north side where bodie:
are being taken. Two others have
been put up on the east side of The
city, where bodies will be taken as
soon as conditions permit.
AT $50 O'Clock 13o bodies had been
taken from the flooded districts.
Looters Will Be Shot.
Captain John L. Fitzgibbon, com
mandlng the military has given orders
to shoot all looters.
Thousands of Mexicans. with DOS
sessions on their backs, were wander
ing through the city with nothing to
eat and no place to sleep.
There was no gas or drinking water
available, s...,s.l- -'~.
The entire eastern section of the
city was isolated The south side also
was cut off from the business district.
A big party of Pueblo business men
who assembled for dinner at Minne
qua club Friday night still were ma
rooned there Saturday.
Red Cross Is Organizing.
The Red Cross was organizing to aid
suffering. Refugees were being taken
care of in schools. court houses and
churches.
c. W. Lee of the Charles Lee com
pany here has been named official food
He will have charge of
rat,loning the food of the city.
The flood waters cover the entire
section from Second street to the
mesa. This includes a large portion
If the business district.
Frank Pryor of local furniture
spent Friday night on one
standing wall of his four story build
ng. the remainder which collapsed
'arly that night
Rescuers were endeavoring to reach
nm Saturday afternoon Richard
'hlllins was rescued from telephone
'ole where he had spent the night. He |
vas riding horse when the waters
him. The horse was |
rowned but Phillins managed to swim |
0 the pole.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-05
Boy Shoots Playmate
With Fathers Pistol

i, Helena, June 4.-Roy Settles. Jr.,
:, year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
settles OF 15 South Beattie street,
was accidentally shot and seriously
wounded Saturday by Tommy Curtis
nv, a,, year old son of Mr.. and Mrs
1homas NJ. Curtis, while the boys were
piay,ng with 3S-calibre revolver
winch the Curtis boy took from the
bureau in his fathers. room. The
wounded hoy was taken to a hospital
ana operated upon. At a late hour he
was resting easily with chances ex-
ceilent for recovery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-05

John Haines. Twenty telegram oner-
ators were marooned during the flood
| IN the dispatcher's office of the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad.
South Pueblo was cut off from the
rest of the. city and few details Of dam
age over there are available.
The south Union avenue bridge and
railroad bridge two blocks below it
were the only bridges left intact,
Among the known dead are Mrs. Mary
Murphy, her daughter, Ethel. Ia, and
son, 3; Mrs. Charles Clarke, 60, q bow
Of 10 named Sminter and Patrolman
Brown.
The city was without electric lights
Saturday night Gas also was unavail-
able. This added to the plight Of the
sufferers. The water plant was put
out Of commission by the flood and
there was no drinking water available
from the city mains.
The cheering thing to the city off
cials was the news that a relief train
carrying water. milk, food and tents
was on the way from Denver.
Drive Refugees from Bridge.
The flood swept into the city proper
about Z o'clock. Police and guards
drove the crowds back from the main
bridges where they had taken refuge.
In half an hour water was pouring over
the top of the ratings Of bridges and
the main business section was inun
dated Street cars stopped, electric
lights went off.
In the darkness could be heard the
roar of the on-rushing waters and the
crash of falling buildings. A rain was
falling to add to the discomforture.
Here and there with the flashes of
lightning spectators could see small
houses floating. Over in the railroad
yard passenger coaches and other car
equipment lay overturned. And out of
the night came the cries of stricken
and children appealing for help. |
Men Risk Their Lives.
Scores of men risked their lives to !
bring women and children to safety.
The Colorado rangers, the police,
and Troop c of the Colorado national |
guard, bent to the work Of a rescue.
Scores of persons alive in Pueblo to-
night owe their lives to the bravery
Of the men of the organizations and
scores Of volunteers.
Then came the fire.
There was no water to combat the
blaze. Fire swept through the Floor
nan Paint Co, gas plant. the ice
olant: moved down two big garages
md then attacked the yards Of the
King Investment & Lumber Co. All
we're laid waste.
Major Paul P. Newton arrived from
Denver Saturday night and took COM
nand of the troops here. At 8 o'clock
e announced that no accurate esti-
nate of the loss of life could be made
t that hour.
Conditions are beyond description,
aid Major Newton. Virtually every >
uilding from the postoffice to the !
quare beyond the union station on +
Union avenue was completely wiped i.
ut. In addition to the havoc wrought y
y the water, buildings undermined by =
he inundation have caved in, causing E
scene Of dissolution and horror be- +
ond anything / have ever seem"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-05
Officials of Motor
Company Convicted
of Fraud in Mails

East st. Louis, Ill, June Six Of
ficials of the defunct Moore Motor We
hicle company of Danville. ILL.,. on trial
in federal court, were found guilty Sat
urday night of charges of using the
mails to defraud.
G. L. Moore, president; G. A. Leon
ard. A. K. Gallagher and J. W. Pratt
were found guilty on all IL counts Of
the indictment, while j. F. Biehl and
J. III. Vickers, two other officials, were
found guilty on one count, charging
them with using the mails to defraud
by means of letters.