davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-29

John Ra>ton Cargill, Jr,, return
ed today from a visit to friends in
Columbus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-29

FOR SALE-One or two good mules
-'2-I S. Mathews. Fostoffice,
hoHe Leslie. 20 Isl
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Peach and Pecan trees
direct from Huntsville Wholesale
Nurseries. S. R. Heys. 1863 cod
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-29

DR.. and Mrs. Carl w. Minor are
spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Burkhalter in Roanoke,
Ala.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-29

Ralston CargilI, ST., is spending
some time in New Orleans on a bust
ness mission.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-29

Mss Dorothy Key and Miss Gym
thia Chappell, Of Columbus, will be
guests of Miss Marjorie CargiIl at
her home on South Lee street for
the Thanksgiving season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-29

Harris Council and Earle Statham
lest today for Atlanta and will at
tend the Tech-Auburn game there
Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
BAR ASSN. ASKS
FOR GRAND JURY
PROBE.OF k. k. K.

Denouncing the Ku Klux klan and
the activities of that organization in
strong terms, the Maricopa County
Bar association yesterday at lunch
con at the Hotel Adams adopted a
resolution requesting the judge of the
superior court to call special grand
jury for the purpose of probing the
activities of the khan and pledging
their support as special prosecutors
in such cases.
1t wassthe last meeting of the bar
association for the summer. OH
GERS were elected as follows:
Thomas w. Nealon, president; Fred
r. Elliott vice president; and James
w. Crenshaw, treasurer. The menu
bers of the executive committee were
reelected.
IN a splendid address on the sub
iect of sThe Dignity of the Profess
sion" Judge Joseph S. Jenckes of the
superior court, spoke of the duties
of the officers of the court in sup
porting all the laws. especially the
prohibition law He declared it to be
depIorable that men could make a
business of law violation. particular
ly that of bootlegging. He declared
that all good citizens, and lawyers
especially, should discountenance this
traffic.
Referring to the present discussion
concerning the Ku Klux Klan, Judge
.Jenckes declared that while he had
been solicited to join this organiza-
tion he said he had refused; that he
was not a member of the Ku Klux
Klan and ne1er would be.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas, the members of the Mar
icopa County Bar association have
taken an obligation to support the
constitution and laws of our country,
and
:;Whereas, each of the members is
engaged in profession whose funda-
mental principle is TO maintain law
and order, now, therefore, be it
Resolved. That the members of tn.
Maricopa County Bar association de-
clare their opposition to the organ
ization known as the Ku Klux Klan
or; Invisible Empire, whose teachings
and practices are inimical to the prin-
eipies on which our government is
founded; and be it further
Resolved, That the judge of the su-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Ford Greys will
Play Tempe Team
This Afternoon

The Ford Greys will put their Babe
Ruth bludgeons in their little bat
sack this afternoon and journey over
to Tempe to do battle with the Spoil
ers.
Manager Buck of the Tempe club
has strong aggregation of ball toss
ers lined up to oppose the flivver
ffxers, as he realizes the strength
of the Phoenix team and their abil-
ity to rush the runs across the plat
ter.
Some of the leading Normal play
ers have consented to remain over
for the game and viii help to han
die the Ford team. If they are sue
cessful til " viii demand recognition
from the othe. fast Phoenix teams.
Today's game is scheduled to start
promptly at three o'clock and a ca
pacity crowd is expected to witness
the clash. Austin or Oveido will hurl
for Tempe, with Buckles behind the
bat, while Higgins and CrawIey will
be ready 10 twirl for the Ford Greys.
Withers win do the receiving for the
fliYver fiXels.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Gold Miner of Oatman Has Teeth
Set With Diamonds Worth S1,7OO

face was smooth and will not CRATE
upon the tongue.
THE Bahia diamonds I used will
not break like white diamonds which
have a lamellar structure Mr..
Krauss' diamonds came from the
State of Bahia. in Brazil. and the
ones / used were carefully selected
from an assortment found in the
provinces of Chapada, Moro de Cha
peo, Lencoes and San Isabel. These
diamonds are the hardest known min
eral to be found on EARTH
To prove that his diamond teeth
We're capable of meeting any test,
Mr.. Krauss this morning scratched
his initials on a glass shaving mug
in the Oatman Tonsorial Parlor and
then offered to scratch up a trio
of white diamonds in ring owned
by Frank Jewett, former vice-presi-
dent of the San F'raDsisco stock ex-
change, who is now living in Oatman.
Mir. Jewett, knowing well the abrasive
properties of the black diamonds, re-
fused to permit Krauss to make the
test
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
COMMUNITY CLUB
TOMEET THIS A. NJ.
At LIBRARY PARK

The committee in charge of the
Community club program, which will
be held at Library park on Sunday
morning, has arranged for a number
OF musical attractions to enhance the
regular weekly services Mrs. Bes-
sic Fox Davis will sing "Others." by
Harkness. Faith, Hope and Love"
Will be sung by a talented trio con-
sisting of Miss May Richards. Miss
Alice Finley and Mrs. Bessie Fox
Davis. If arrangements can be per-
fected in time, the City band will
render number of pieces before and
during the mornings program.
Gov. and Mrs. Thomas f. Campbell
nave accepted an invitation to attend
the services tomorrow morning and
this movement has received the pub
lished endorsement and approval of
practically every civic, social and
fraternal. organization in Phoenix
The Community club movement pro-
vldes meeting place and a medium
through which the true community
spirit can be freely expressed in the
forum, through song and in prayer
under non -sectarian auspices at a
time and place that will in. no way
interfere with the regular church
services of the various denominations.
The services will be held on Sun
day morning BY Attorney Z. S. Clark,
whose splendid leadership is largely
responsible for the ever increasing
attendances at the Community club
services. DIR. Will Wilkinson has been
an indefatigable and enthusiastic
worker in this movement and has
personally conveyed this cause to the
various organizations of the city.
Beginning tomorrow. the Sunday
morning services will be held at the
Library park band stand at Tenth
avenue and Washington street. COM
mencing at $50 a. m. and concluding
in ample time to permit ATTENDANCE AT
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Nebraskans Will
Hold Picnic At
Riverside Park

Plans for the big Nebraska picnic
are we'll along the way and every
Cornhusker in Arizona is urged to
be present at Riverside park on
Thursday, June 8. The big time
commences at 8 o'clock. There will
be races of all kinds and other sports
to enliven every minute for young
and old.
The comfort and entertainment of
everyone will be well cared for by
Mr.. Hill of Myers Investment COM
pany, who is chairman of the pro-
gram committee. and he assures
everyone that he has some stunts
which will bring tears of joy to the
eyes of a wooden Indian. He also
has some other things to show for
his work, including some songs and
readings by some Or the best talent
in the State of Arizona but who
originally hail from Nebraska.
Then the eats-oh, boy! Mrs. L,
l.. Miller who is taking that respon
sibility, sure will feed the bunch.
The women will all hear about that
through the columns of this. paper,
and il that important feature is not
a success it will be because this val
ley burns UP before the. big day.
1t is important that every Nebras-
kan make his or her presence known
and in order to make it easy for all,
the following have been chosen to
compose a reception committee: Mr..
Steele of Steele Grocery company,
Mesa. Kirt Myers of Tempe; Mr.. II.
C. Ludden of Glendale; c. w. Cisney
of Cisney Planning Mills, Phoenix,
and f. j. Fowler of the Bankers
Reserve Life company of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

No doubt there are many farmers
who would feel entirely out of place
on a ten acre farm, who would not be
content to confine their activities to
a small acreage. On the other hand
there are many who are looking for
a place where. with a smaller acre
age, they can build a home and have
that independence which every red
blooded American wants
The Salt River valley offers to
those who want to be free and inde-
pendent a chance to raise children in
a land of splendid schools; where
there are miles and miles of paved
roads, where there are churches of all
denominations and where fraternal
orders offer the same sort of goodfel-
lowship that one has in his own home
town, and values more than money
There are telephone lines extend
ing out through all the country dis
tricts. Power lines are being rapidly
built through the country districts
and hundreds of farm homes are al
ready equipped with electric lights
and power. Rural mail routes and
special delivery service places the
mail and the daily papers at the
farmers door daily. Trucks pick up
the cream and milk at the farmers
gate ana transport II 10 TIE tlSdili-
cries and the condensed milk fac
tories.
The Small Farm
For intensive farming and espe-
cially on high-priced land. it is nee
essary to produce crops that will
bring high prices. There are many
such crops that do splendidly in the
Salt River valley.
Certain fruits are particularly well
adapted to the Salt River valley, and
the time of maturity is such that
they reach the eastern markets be-
fore fruit from other sections is ripe.
The fruits that offer most TO Salt
River valley growers are oranges
grape fruit. apricots. plunls and
grapes The order in which these are
named has no significance, they are
all important and all have been
proved both as to quantity and quail
ty production. and equally important,
shipping qualities and markets avail
able at time of ripening.
According to VIM. Thompson, man
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
BY Robert S. Doman

Oatman Arizona. May 27-Joe
Krauss ("Yodle joey, a Swiss miner
who has lived in the Oatman district
for more than 40 years, is now the
proud possessor of seven teeth which
were filled with diamonds by DR.. r.
A. Hoag, local dentist.
The diamonds are not the glitter
ing sort but are the color of silver.
and amon& diamond drillers in the
Oatman gold fields are known as
Bahia Blacks. The diamonds in
"Yodle Joe's teeth are worth from
$10O to $3.50 carat and the stones
used in making the filings are valued
at approximately $1700
Joe has got some grinders now
that will cut the hardest rock known,
declared DIR. Hoag upon completing
the job last night with those teeth
he can crack a safe. The diamonds
are not flaky like the ordinary white
diamond and the ones / used already
had been employed in drilling very
hard andesite rock SO that their sur
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

tons IN the Salt RiVer valley.
Arriving from Dallas, Texas, Mon
day morning to put in an intensive
four days helping the membership
drive for the commodity marketing
organizations, C. o. Moser, secretary
of the American Cotton Growers EX
change, will make his first public
appearance Monday night at the high
school auditorium.
Best wishes for the success of the
drive for membership in the associa-
tions being fostered by the farm bu-
reau. including organizations to ham
die cotton, grain, dairy products, and
hay, were received yesterday from
Aaron Sapiro by the Arizona Pima
cotton Growers association.
'Just received word Moser is to
visit You for four days next week"
he wired, land then go to California.
Take good care of him. Best wishes
for the big drive"
The reference to taking good care
of the distinguished visitor refers to
the fact that Moser has worked so
hard for the organization of the far
mers of the South that he recently
suffered a breakdown and was con-
fined to a hospital for some time,
but is again in good shape.
Farmers, business men, bankers
and the general public are invited to
hear this great leader in the move
ment for the economic redemption
of the farming industry of the South.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

perior court Of Maricopa county be
requested to call special grand jury
whose duty it shall be to probe the
activities of the ku Klux Klan in this
county; and be it further
Resolved, That the members of the
Maricopa County Bar association
pledge their support to act as special
prosecutors when called upon in cases
affecting the Ku KluX Klan and to
give all the help wanted.
There were 60 members of the bar
association present.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
A World Within a Province

Southern California is summer wonder
land of opportunity for fun or rest
Here are great seashore resorts with fine
hotels or modest cottages.
Four thousand miles of paved automobile
highways marked By 10000 Official guide-signs
to direct you to myriad points OF interest in
Guiding one-hun3-ed-and-one-m;le1 drive
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

So no matter where YOU live in the
valley you can easily get in touch
with one of these people who win
be glad to take your name and ad-
dress and see that you get all the
information there is
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
LIKE GEORGE

Dentist Have you toothache,
sonny?
tooth out SOS / can whistle like
George.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

called rim of the World" with stupendous
views on either side,
The worlds most famous ocean fishing
grounds, where champion anglers come each
year from every section of the globe. Also
mountain trout streams.
Mountain climbing, with scenic grandeur
that Switzerland would boast or visit peak
by trolley Ocean islands and mountain lakes
like Italy's.
Great cities old Spanish missions and primal
wildernesses within stones throw.
A desert (next door to rich orange groves)
larger than all, save Sahara, with strange
mirage effects. In fact, thousand unusual
attractions to absorb you in their interest
And all these delights and curiosities within a
circle with radius of few hours. Travel
as you will by motor, train or trolley.
Don't say you can't leave business. Take
the family and go! You'll never regret it, for
this is one trip in thousand. Make it now
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
The One Trip
in Thousand-for This Summer
By AN EASTERNER

NJ EN-, women, children--all need change
1NI in summer time from the years routine
of business, home and school.
1t is profitable in dollars and in health.
Good business men and doctors all agree.
Decide TO go and go now. But have COM
plete change, for in the greatest change is
greatest value.
was so advised by physician years ago,
and the question naturally arose, where to?
A Surprising Answer
A friend of mine suggested Southern Cali
fornia, which caused me great surprise.
thought it warm place to go in summer.
But he convinced me otherwise and so ! went.
| spent July, August and September there
and slept under blankets ninety nights. /
never knew finer summer climate. Balmy
days, ideal for any sport, and refreshing sleep
were invariably the rule.
But more than that, enjoyed the absolute
diversion due to totally different environment
and atmosphere that really renews people
who are tagged.
This same experience is near you, too--only
a few hours away. For two weeks or two
months--it's wc-th your while.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
johnnie Moore Is
To Enter Into the
Race for Sheriff

Johnnie Moore yesterday made a.
formal announcement of his candi-
dacy in the Republican county pri-
mary for the nomination Of sheriff.
Having lived in Arizona so long and
in Phoenix since boyhood he doesn't
think that he need say much in be-
half of himself. He was born in Pres
colt. His father was the first elected
sheriff of Yayapai county before the
mother county of Arizona had givsA
birth to any of the brood of northern1
counties
1t is considerably more than thirty
years since he came to Phoenix,
where he grew to manhood He has
had extensive experience in the work
of a peace officer. He first served
as a guard at the territorial prison,
and later did police work in Phoe.
nix. In 1907. he was elected chief of
police and Eeld that office through
all administre tons for seven years
until the cit' went under the COM
mission form of government in 1914
On his retirement from office he
went into the business of selling live
stock, chiefly. cattle, on commission,
and in the purchasing Of cattle. He
has followed tlat business since and
is yet engaged in it.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

tn evarious church services elsewhere.
The committee wishes to emphasize
the fact that the Community club
does not desire to impede or compe u
with any Bible classes now organized
nor to encroach in any way upon the
worthy efforts of any existing reli-
gious organization or institution.
Message From the Governor
Fellow Phoenicians:
Mrs. Campbell and | hope to meet
many of you this morning at the
Community Club Bible Glass at the
Library park band stand
Sincerely yours.
THOMAS f. CAMPBELL.
The class meets this morning at
$3.50 o'clock.
Woman is more subject to ills ALL
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
All-Year Club
of Southern California

Sec. so15, Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Los Angeles California
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Starts on the Train

The railroad trip itself is memorable
through the canyons, mountains and great
plains. Every inch is tecming with our early
history. This great vacation starts when you
step on the train.
Go now. The thing to do is, go now-go
this summer. Men, women, children-all
need change like this. Decide now. You
can arrange it if you will.
Special low-rate, round trip fares now
in effect--NO more Wm Tax.
Ask any railroad ticket agent for further
information, or mail coupon below.
You'll say it's the best trip Of your life.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

Woman is more subject to ills, all
ments and diseases than the male
sex yet lives longer
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
HAYS CANCELS ALL FILMS
 IN WHICH ARBUCkLE APPEARS

New York, April 1S.-Cancellation of al lcontracts for the showing of films in which Roscoe C. (Fatty1 Arbuckle ap- pears, was announced tonight by Will H. Hays, head of the Motion Picture Produc- CTS association This action, he sad, affected nearly 10000 contracts.
 After consultation with MT. Nicholas Schenck, representing MT. Joseph Schencil, the producer, and MT. Adolph Zukor and MT. Lasky, of the Famous Players-Lasky corporation the distributors" MT. Hays statement said, |" 1 will state that at my request they have cancelled all showings and all bookings of the Arbuckle films. They do this that the whole matter may have the consideration that it's importance warrants and the action is taken nol- withstanding the fact that they had nearly 10000 contracts in force for the Arbuckle pictures"
 When Mir. zul1or was asked is the ac- tion of the Producers association had re moved Arbuckle definitely from the list of screen stars. he replied:
 we sirn2Ry left the matter in the hands of MT. Hays It is up to him to decide in the future whether 1t will be proper to reintroduce the Arbuckle pictures
 MT. Zukor said recently that three Ar buckle feature comedies had been copplet- ed before the arrest of the comedian on charges growing out of the death of Miss Virginia Rar!>e. The producers announ3- ed shortly after Arbuckles acquittal that one of the films would be released as a test" of public opinion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19

has transpired in the Genoa conversa- tions.
 Thus suggestions of ware scare" for Europe, or possible entanglement for the United States through the presence of American troops on the Rhine, excite only smiles and expressions of inoreduli- ty in American official circles. There appears to be perfect confidence that American interests still stand and will continue to staend in the same security as they did before the conference began.
 Meantime, as regards European inter- ests and policies, the hands-off policy which actuated the American refusal to sit in the conference continues. Not only In regard to the political outlook, but in regard to the economic = -otiations as well high officials are $ ying nothing. They indicate that they still regard the conference as an effort to straighten out an economic tangle pre-eminently Euro pesn and that they are content to keep | their distance in the confidence that the European blowers will meet the situation as best they can.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
TO RELEASE MURDER SUSPECT
 ON HIS OWN RECOGNIZANCE

Norfolk Conn, April 1S.-State's At torney- Walter Holcomb announced in Torrington today that the superior court has given permission for the release, on his own reeogntzance, of Henry W. Dean, who has been held in the county jail at Litchfield for nearly five months as a suspect in the murder of Joseph M. Par sons in South Norfolk on June of last year.
 Dean was arrested on Dec last by state officer on a complaint drawn by Grand Juror A. P Atwood charging him with the murder of Parsons. Dean al once claimed an alibi. He told Mrs. Mary Parsons mother of the murdered man, that at the time Parsons was killed in his home he was in Forestville at work and learned of the tragedy from the newspapers.
 Dean was arrested in the Meekertown district of Norfolk with 8 40 calibre rife in hand and was charged with shooting game illegally on Sunday. He was taken to Canaan and later held on the more serious complaint for the su- perior court Dean had been living in a house near Canaan mountain. He for merly had been neighbor of the Par sons family His father lives in Falls Village and two sisters live in Winsted
 After the killing of Parsons the state police searched far and wide especially in woodchoppers' camps, for man who had frequently worked for Parsons and some of whose personal effects were in the house. This man, who was known as an it=nerant in many places, and had been seen here before the murder, has never been located.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
CASENAVE'S COMMENT UPON
 RUssO-GERMAN TREATY

Paris, April 1S.-(By The A. P.)- Maurice Casenave, former French high commissioner in the United States, com- menting today upon the Russo-German treaty, said:
 The danger to western Europe is as great now as it was before the war. It is even greater. because the two eastern powers are now together. The situati Is as formidable as 1t was at the sign ing of the treaty of Brest-Litovsk.
 The western allied governments are in the presence of a situation of utmost significance and one which requires strong action"
 But what can Great Britain and France dor The correspondent asked him. Send more documents?'
 Enough notes have been sent M Casenave replied. They must take some positive action. We now see how i'm portant the occupation of the left bank of the Rhine Is, because the left bank of the Rhine is the barrier between eastern and western Europe"
 NJ. Casenave remarked that this ar engagement with Russia was of immense importance for Germany because it gave her access to raw material, especially from the illimitable power for industry and for war.
 Here Is Germany" he said, ''recogniz- irg bolshevism and joining with it. This has a meaning for America as great, in my mind, as the war had. The American government and American public opinion ought to see the significance of these events, but if they do not now they will be disagreeably shocked by the conse- quences. Genoa is an illustration of how vain it is to attempt to restore the destruction of five years by a conference of five weeks or five months. Time only can restore these losses. One cannot reproach America for having not taken part in the Genoa conference.
 What has just taken place at Genoa reminds me of Washington. in this re- spect, that the French delegation there was blamed by a party in the French chamber for not having been aware of what was taking place at Washington. We now see other diplomats at Genoa being equally surprised by negotiations of which they know nothing"