davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26
 DAHL E|REANN |S OPPOSED TO RESUME PT|0N0F
 IRISH WARP FARE
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

DUBLIN, Aug. 25.-The Dail Fire ann cabinet has replied to the letter which Premier Lloyd George sent to Eamonn de Valera, the Irish Re- publican leader. on August 13. It was in this letter that the prime minister informed MT de Valera that there could be no compromise on to secede and also attempted to make clear the conditions of the proposed peace settlement. While the ,ext of the Republican cabinets letter will not be published until an agreed joint communique is issued, it is un- derstood that 1t makes no mention of a republic, but enunciates the prin- ciple of independence and expresses diversion to resumption of var fare. Thus. it is considered there is still wide opening for continuation of peace negotiations. a fact which has caused widespread satisfaction and a general feeling of optimism.
 At a public meeting of the Dali Ei- reann tomorrow. MT. de Valera will explain the motives which led the deputies to take the decision they have. Publication of the joint com- munique. both at London and Dub- lin, also is looked for tomorrow.
 At the same meeting, the Dail be- ing new one, all office holders, in- cluding the cabinet, automatically will go out of office and be reelected.
 After this formality, the peace nego- tiations will be brought up by the president, and any member will be free to bring business before the chamber. It is believed probable the parliament will not be prorogued un- til the peace negotiations are con- cluded.
 Tonight's issue of the Irish Bulle- tin. official Dail Eireann organ. go- ing into detailed discussion of what it says the government has denied Ireland, declares MT. Lloyd Georges offer does not actually propose what 1t professes to propose; what 1t does actually propose is something no na- tion could adopt without dishonor.' Comparing the offer of the British prime minister with the form of gov ernments granted to Canada and South Africa, the Bulletin asserti that these dominions are allowed te compose their domestic differences without interference from outside an6 concludes:
 There could be free negotiation or many matters in the premier's sis
 conditions and amicable arrange ments arrived at to the common in. terests of both countries. But thu
 basis must be one of freedom" These words are taken as indicat- ing the intention of leaving room fol detailed negotiations on almost ever, point of the peace proposals.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26

ed States shall fully enjoy notwith- standing the fact that such treaty has not been ratified by the United States
 "ARYIcLE TWO:
 with a view to defining more par ticularly the obligations of Germany under the foregoing article with re- spect to certain provisions in the treaty of Versailles, il is understood tracting parties:
 "Q). That the rights and advan- tages stipulated in that treaty for the benefit of the United States, which it Is intended the United States shall have and enjoy, are those defined in section one of part four, and parts five, six, eight, nine, ten, eleven, twelve. fourteen and fifteen. The United States, in availing itself of the rights and advantages stipu- lated in the provisions of that treaty mentioned in this paragraph, Will do so in a manner consistent with the rights accorded to Germany under such provisions.
 Not Bound by Lsaaue
 "(2). That the United States shall not be bound by the provisions Of part one of that treaty, nor by any provisions of that treaty including those mentioned in paragraph one of this article. which relate. to the covenant of the league of nations. nor shall the United States be bound by any action taken by the league of na- tions, or by the council or by the as. sembly thereof, unless the United States shall expressly give its assent to such action.
 .(a). That the United States as- sunes no obligations under or with respect to the provisions of part two part three, section two to eight, in elusive, of part four, and part thir- teen of that treaty.
 .(D. That. while the United states is privileged to participate in the reparations commission, according to the terms of part eight of that treaty, and in any other commission estaD- lished under the treaty or under any agreement supplemental thereto, the United States is not bound to par ticipate. in any such commission un- less 1t shall elect to do SO. "(6). That the periods of time tc which reference is made in article 40 of the treaty of Versailles snail run. with respect to any act or eiec- tion on the part of tho United States from the date of coming into force ol | the present treaty.
 PARTICLE THR.E: "rhe present treaty shall be rau- fled fn accordance with the constitu- tional forms of the high contractins parties and shall take effect imme- diately on the exchange of ratifica' lions, which shall take place as sool | as possible at Berlin. .In witness whereof, the respectivs l plenipotentiaries have signed tni; l treaty and have hereunto afiixee
 eDone in duplicate in Berlin, thi' a5th day of August, 1s21."
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26
Maid And Matron Meet In Today's
 Golf Tournament

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-Maid and ma tron will meet in each half of the championship flight tomorrow of the Western Women's Golf association on the links of the West Morelaffd Coun- try club here.
 Tn the upper half Miss Jeannette Kinney of Cleveland will meet Mrs. J. W. Douglas of Chicago and in the lower half Mrs. Melvin Jones of Chi- cago will play Miss Frances Hadfield of Milwaukee
 Miss Kinney yon her way into the semi finals by defeating Miss Miriam Burns. of Kansas City. 3 and 1. Mrs. Douglas defeated Mrs. C. O. Gillette of Chicago. 5 and 3; Mrs Jones won from Mrs. Dave Gaut of Memphis by the same score. and Miss Hatfield defeated Miss Vera Gardiner of Chi cago, and B. The play of the win- ners was uniformly high class.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26
SlUindle Trust
 Operations Will
 Reach $50, ,OOO, ,OOO
fcontinued from page ID

basket, and two department of 1us- tice agents installed in an adjoining room. From the information gained department of justice agents were on hand each time deal was attempted and the persons involved warned in advance.
 While that end of the investigation proceeded, the examination of Worth ingtof's books disclosed the purchase of the Wisconsin bank. ca its face the deal apparently was legitimate.
 Alva Harshman of Milwaukee. worthington's secretary. also under indictment. turned states evidence.
 Sixty-one shares of the bank stock "a controlling interest-hsd been purchased with certificates Of de- posit obtained from an Ohio man. The home of the bank cashier was also purchased, $2,00o. one-third of
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26

that district. The company will nay for the operation and maintenance of the pumping plants, agreeing to purchase the hydro electric bower needed at the rate of z cents per kilowatt hour during the life of the bonds, which is 30 years, after which it must pay for the power at it's mar ket value.
 This A cents, as pointed out by the engineers of the Water Users as- sociation yesterday, is paid for avail able power from existing plants of the association. When this power is not available for the Agua Fria prof ect. the company will purchase steam power from the association at what ever it costs to generate 1t, including interest on the investment. deprefia- tion and other items.
 In order to make the steam power available the company has agreed to advance the cost of a 5000- -horse- power steam plant within IS months. the stipulation being that the com pany must pay for the steam plant in an amount running to $600.000, in- cluding such money 3s may be paid for pumping plants and other equip
 ment. but in no event shall the amount paid for the steam plant, ex-
 elusive of the pumping plants. be less
 than $3o0.000.
 To Repay In Power
 The money advanced by the com
 pany for the steam plant alone, dis
 regarding the purchase price of the pumps and wells, will be repaid by
 the association by the power deliv-
 cred at the rate given in the foregoing paragraphs. This means, according to the engineers of the association that either the Salt River valley project gets all of its lands west oi Phoenix de-watered without cost tc the association, or that the associa- ton receives $600,000 for a steam plant without the necessity of any expenditure.
 Another feature of the contract fl that the Carrick- Mangham company agrees to pump a minimum of 70,00t acre feet a year from the lands desig- mated in the contract. This, in the opinion of c. c. Cragin, chief engan- ger of the Water Users association will drain all the lands west of Phoe- nix. If the company needs more wa ter for its project 1t may go outside of the designated area and pump maximum of 1s.000 acre feet year additional. The designated area lies between the Agua Fria river, Grand aNenue, nOcii1X diAA tfAS ~'e-@S . - The company also agrees to put ir wells where the association directs and to take an equal amount each year from all the wells.
 In discussing the rate of z cents
 kilowatt hour for rower for tho pumping operations on this pro1ecs officials of the association declared yesterday that they felt that thii cheap rate was justified by the fac that the contract signed yesterdas will prevent the waterlogging of ( large acreage of land without any expense to the association.
 The Shattuck Construction com pany, which will install all the equip
 ment. for the new project, have oper' ated extensively in this part of Ari' zona. Among it's constructions hav' been that of the Buckeye line of th' l Arizona Eastern railroad, and tn' Southwest Cotton company's Litch' field project. It was also concerned extensively in the construction worl Involved in the creation of the Sal River valley project
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26

no disposition thereof made, except as shall have been heretofore or spe- officially hereafter shall be provided by law, until such time as the i'm perial German government and the imperial and royal Austro- Hungarian government, or their successor or successors, shall have respectively made suitable provision for the satis- faction of all claims against said gov ernments respectively. of all persons. wheresoever domiciled, who owe per- maAent allegiance to the United States of America and who have suf- fered, through the acts of the im- perial German government, or its agents, since July s1. 1914. loss. damage, or injury to their persons or property. directly or indirectly whether through the ownership of Hungarian, American or other cor porations, or in consequence of hos tilities or of any operations of war, or otherwise, and also shall have eranted to persons owing permanent alleEiance to the United States of America st-favored -nation treat ment. whether the same be national or otherwise, in all matters affecting residence. business, profession, trade navigation, commerce and industrial property rights, and until the im- periai German government and the imperial' royal Austro- Hungarian rovernment. or successor or success eors, shall have respectively con- firmed to the United 6tates of Amer lea all fines, forfeitures. penalties, and seizures imposed or made by the United States of America during the war either in respect to the property of the imperial German government or German nationals or the imperial and royal Austro- Hungarian govern ment or Austro- Hungarian nationals, and shall have waived any and all pecuniary claims against the United States of America.
 Being desirous of restoring the the two nations prior to the outbreak of war:
 Have for that purpose appointed their plenipontentiaries;
 "The President of the United States of America, Ellis Loring Dresel, com missioner of the United States oi America to Germany, and.
 The President of the German em- pire, pr. Friedrich Rosen, minister of foreien affairs.
 "Who having communicated their full powers. found to be in eood and due form. have agreed as follows:
 PARTICLE ONE:
 Germany undertakes to accord to the United States, and the United States shall have and enjoy, all the rights and privileges, indemnities. reparations or advantages specified in the aforesaid joint resolution oi the congress of the United States of July 2. 1921, including all the righte and advantages stipulated for the benefit of the United States in the treaty of Versailles. which the Unit
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26

Securities company, s1.ooo.ooo: Com mercial Securities Guaranty com- pany. s1o0,000; Pacific Bank of Mis- souri, $100,000: Pacific Trust com pany of Missouri. 100000.
 Victoria, B. C.: The Pacific com pany, s1,000,000; The Pacific Bank, $a a,500, 900; Xe Pacific Railways company. s5,0S. 900: The Pacific Trust company. s2.5Oo.ooo; The Pa cific Guarantee company. $1,o5o.ooo: The Pacific Development company, s1. .ooo, ,ooo; The Pacific Steel com pany. sl.ooo.ooo: The Pacific Coal company, sl,ooo 900; The Pacific Mining company. s5oo.ooo: The Pa cific Realty company. $7bo.ooo: The Pacific Equipment company, $s0o,- 900; The Pacific Shipbuilding com pany, s1.oo0, ,o0o. and the Pacific Steamship company, sl.ooo.ooo.
 Ottawa. Ont: The Atlantic Bank, $1. .ooo. 900: The Atlantic Steel com pany. s1,o00,oo The Atlantic Coal company. 31,oeo.ooo.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26
Shipping Board Steamer Grounds
 At Sisters Reef
TRepubIIcan A. 2, Leased WIre1

HALIFAX. N. S., Aug. 25-The American steamer City of Brunswick, from Mobile, Ala. to Antwerp. is re- ported aground and calling for as- sistance from the Sambro Ledges about 20 miles from here. The City of Brunswick register $500 gross tons.
 The vessel which is owned by the United States shipping board. struck the Sisters Reef about a mile and a half from shore. and sent up several rockets to signal her distress. The weather is clear and the sea calm.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26
One killed-Two Hurt When Auto
 Drops Off Road
LRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wfre1


 COLORADO SPRINGS, Col. Aug. 25--Mrs. Mary Colgin of Omaha, Neb, was killed 32 miles south of here late this afternoon when car in which she and others of party were rid- ing, skidded crosswise on a stretch of new road and caromed off rock into a pit IS feet below. Her head was crushed between the rock and the car.
 Others injured are:
 Miss Myrtle F. Robbins, dislocated left shoulder and internal injuries.
 Miss Frances Axtell fractured forearm. They are from Omaha. The three other members of the party escaped injury.
 Every month over 100000, 900 tele- phone calls are made in the United States.
 In Quebec rail fences are often taken down in winter so snow won't drift.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26

The oldest university. in U. s. ter ritory is the University of St. Thcm- as at Manila. founded in 1905.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26
Douglas School
 Board Will Not
 Abolish Dances
TRepubIlcan A. ?. Leased WIrel

DOUGLAS. Ariz., Aug 25.-A pe- tition carrying approximately 250 sig natures of citizens, urging the Doug las board of school trustees to abolish dancing in the high school here was refused tonight, the board holding that dancing in itself does not con stitute any evil whatsoever"
 The board also declared dancing did not violate any Irecept but on the contrary had almost been univer- sally accepted by all peoples, in all ages, as a medium for the expression of the beautiful in thought and con- cept.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26

The total area of Canada is 300.9 .9s0 square miles greater than that of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26
To Irrigate s, ,OOO
 Acres In Salt Riuer

(Continued from page n
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26

An all-steel church in Manila was built in Europe and shipped to the Philippines in sections.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26
United States Not
 Bound By League

fContinued on Page Twol
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26
TEXT OF TREATY
 WITH GERMANY

tcontinued from Page onel
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26
ZR-2 Victims Lost
 Tn Ship Wreckage

fcontinued from page D
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26

SchiIIing's Baking Powder, Coz. OdIl .AOS Schilling's Baking Powder, 12-oz. Can .... Z0c Jack Frost Baking Powder, lib. Can lZc Jack Frost Baking Powder, 3-lb. Can soc Jack Frost Baking Powder, 5-lb. Can :. ............... S5e 25-1-lb. Cans Skinned Kim, Per Can ................. 38c
 9-21a-lb. Cans Skinned Kim, Per Can soc
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26

150 lbs. Filberts (Hazelnuts) Per lb. 33c Two-In-O One Black Shoe Polish. :. 10c 39 Lantern Globes, each Joe 188 Bars 20-Mule Team Borax Soap, per bar ................6c White Laundry Soap, per bar ... .3c Quick White Naptha Soap,
 Peets White Naptha Soap, 10 bars 55c 36 Packages Grants Hygienic CrackerS .... .ZUc Pure Louisiana Can Syrup,
 5 lbs 65c.; 10 lbs. .........$1.25
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-17
HAD NOT BEEN ON HER MENU
scotswoman Might Reasonably Be Ex- cused for Not Knowing How to
 Cook the Confetti.

A travelling fair had visited the little country town, and fete had been ar ranged, and a flower show, and every thing pointed to a very gay day to be enjoyed by all.
 Farmers from far and near were ex- pected to come into town, and much trade was expected to be done by the local tradesmen.
 One of the leading shOpmen went to the nearest city to buy supply of stuff to sell during the fete. His wife stayed at home to attend to the shop in his absence.
 The first thing that he bought was a quantity of confetti. He sent that home by carter overnight, and wired to his wife as follows:
 "Am sending 100 pounds of confetti. Watch for it."
 Next day he received this wire from his wife:
 Confetti Is here. How do you cook itY-GlasgOw Scotsman.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-17
EAGLE EASILY KING IN AIR
Has No Trouble in Distancing Air. plane Travelling at Sped of
 Sixty Miles an Hour.

The eagle, according to aerOnautists, Is not merely the king of birds, but in flying qualities the swiftest of all birds. A French "fyer" from the French naval station at SalOnica in February, 1916, had a match with an eagle near Mount Olympus. The eagle competed of his own free will. ''I was followed by the eagle" writes Com mander LarrOwy, 'at distance of about 100 feet. Our machine was making her full measure of 60 nautical miles an hour. In comparison with us the bird seemed so perfectly at a standstill that l was able to phO- tOgraph it with an exposure of half second, as the sky was cloudy, and the plane gave an absolutely neat re- production. For two minutes the bird practically did not move its wings, and seemed to glide, except every ten or twelve seconds, when 1t made 8 very slight and careless sort of row. ing motion as If to keep fit. When the bird abandoned all thought of attack ing it's strange rival it went full speed ahead, and covering much mora than 50 miles an hour soon disap- peared."
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-17
A Feeling of Security

You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs.
 Such medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
 The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp Root.
 It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs.
 It is not a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful doses.
 It is not recommended for everything.
 It i- natures great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and blad- der troubles.
 A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root.
 If you need a medicine, you should have the best. On sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to try this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.-AdVertisem
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-17

dolls which used to be played with many years ago.
 "But Nick, l have something 70 tell you, too, this evening. There are boats of all kinds in this building too. and automobiles.
 Boats just like the very first boats of all are there, and every kind of a boat made since is there too.
 "An automobile like the first auto mobile is in this building and ones which look like the different kinds of automobiles that there have been since.
 'SO any boy who goes to Washington would be much interested in the boats and in the automobiles and shouldn't miss going into the Old Museum.
 "Nancy might like to see the lovely faces and the beautiful bags, the dresses, and the dolls, but there is plenty for a boy to see there too"
 "Some time we'll have to go and see them," said Nancy.
 ''TIl add that to my list" said Nick. "And when I start travelling I'll never be able to stop for have so much want to see!"
 "SO have most of us," said Daddy, ''but in the meantime the best thing to do is to hear of interesting places we can't see.
 "And even though we may never travel much there are so many things about us to see too, and our friends the birds and the animals about are always doing new and interesting tricks for us to watch and eniOyI"
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-17
NANcYs STORY

"YeS, I know" said Daddy, "I promised Nancy would tell her about the dolls I saw in the Old Natural History Museum in Washington the other day"
 "I hope, Daddy" said Nick, ''yOu found time to do little business too, for you certainly found time to see things to tell us about"
 "Yes," laughed Daddy, "I managed to squeeze in a little time for business too, but there were many things knew I'd want to tell you about and so l saw all of them I could.
 'There were many old and wonder ful costumes, and I could just picture to myself how Nancy would love dress ing up in the very quaint and very old dresses and hatt. and shawls and capeS.
 costumes and then there were some costumes which were just shown off without being on figures. They had dresses such as people would wear to balls and receptions or to business or for every day during the different years when the styles were different, just as the styles change now all the time.
 'Of course, Nick, you and aren't supposed to knew so much about this. But Nancy does For I heard her say the other day that she wanted to own some special kind of a tam be- cause it was fashionable"
 "Oh Daddy" said Nancy, "yOu shouldn't listen to such thingsr'
 ''Well," said Daddy, "Tm sure the new tam will be very becoming as I've also heard you're going to have 1t.
 'But to return to tho dresses and costumes want to tell you about.
 "NOt only did they show dresses and costumes and suits such as were worn in the days of our grandmothers and great grandmOthers and great, great grandmOthers and grandfathers, but they had dolls which belonged to the people long ago.
 'Fancy that! There were dolls which belonged to the great-grand- daughter of Major Bradford, who was an aide-de-camp to Washington.
 "SOme of the dolls had blue eyes, and some had brown eyes. Many of them wore real lace and looked very f1ne and wonderful.
 'There were some toys too, and there were some sets of dolls china which didn't look unlike the china Nancy owns.
 'There were many dolls and toys which belonged to children in 1870.
 ESQ that any little girl whoever goes to Washington should go and see the
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-17
MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
 FOR CHILD'S BOWELS

Even a sick child loves the ''fruity" taste of California Fig Syrup" If the little tongue Is coated, or if your child is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has collie, a teaspOOnful will never fail to open the bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the cOnstipa. tion poison, sour bile and waste from the tender, little bowels and gives you a well, playful child again.
 Millions of mothers keep California Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea spoonful today saves a sick child to- morrow. Ask your druggist for genuine California Fig Syrup" which has di- rections for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup.-Advertisement.