davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
NEW wooLwoRTH STORE.

Inspector Preston this morning
granted a building permit to the F.
W. Woolworth Company to make al
terations TO the pool room and for
mer theatre property at 5o4-5O6
Market street, running through to
500 King street. The cost Of the
Improvements is estimated at $3O,-
mn
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
sEAFoRD BUYS FmE ENGINE.

Special TO The Evening Journal
SEAFORD. June 21.-The Sea-
ford fire department has purchased
a modern $4,000 motor fire engine.
with a capacity OF 900 gallons OF
water per minute, and is planning a
big Fourth OF July celebration 70
help pay for Il.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
PORCH THIEVES ACTIVE.

Porch thieves are operating In
the western section OF the city. ac-
cording to complaints received by
the Police Department this after
noon. Chairs. rugs. flower vases.
tables and other equipment have
disappeared from porches during
the past few nights. The police are
on the lookout for the thieves.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
sALEsIANUM ALUMNI DINNER

SALESIANUM ALUMNI DINNER
saiesianum High School Alumni
will entertain the graduates OF the
'21 class at a banquet and reception
at the Hotel dupont this evening. J..
LePonne Gucnveur will act as toast
master. william Carney will direct
the musical program. assisted by
Francis Lennon. John Naulty and
Andrew McCunin. Initiation OF the
class into the alumni will be di-
rectcd by John NJ. Harkins.
The committee on arrange
ments IS as follows: Leo J.
I.ange. Rev. Francis Tucker. John NJ.
Harkins. Thomas w Mulrooney,
Alfred p. Dougherty and J. Le-
Penne Guenvcur.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
CHARGE WOMAN
WITH SPEEDING.

Miss Bessie Betz. Of Philadelphia.
driving a car bearing Pennsylvania
license tag 491-946. was arrested
this morning by Constable Whit
tington. charged with speeding on
Concord avenue. She will be given
hearing before Magistrate Strad-
ley this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
II. O .cuRRINnER nEAn

Robert Ogle Currinder. aged 81
years, died az his home al Stanton
about o'clock this morning Death
was due TO inhrmities OF age. Since
retiring as a farmer az Ogletown.
Mr.. Currinder has been residing In
Stanton. No funeral arrangements
have been made.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
v w IL A HOP

The Young Women's Hebrew As
sociation will hold it's annual hop
and novelty affair in the Y NJ. II. A.
Building at Third and King streets.
Thursday night. with special music
already engaged. several surprises
are in store for those who attend.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
ROAD soUABBLE IN corRT.

The case Of State against Jeffer-
son ID. Chalfante. was continued for
80 days by Chancellor Curtis today.
Challfante is alleged 20 have vio-
lated an Injunction by obstrucung a
road at Ashley.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
MIR OBERLY. nPROVFs

James b. Oberiy. 239 Broome
street, brick manufactures, who is
confined to his home by illness, Is
slightly Improved today Mr. Ober-
~ has been IN for some time.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
DAWES To MAKE u. S. BUDGET.

WASHINGTON, June 2l Omitted
Press)-President Harding has
named Charles G.. Dawes. director
Of the budget. IL was announced at
the White House today
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
rRINcEss ANNE GIANrs wIN.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
sEAFORD. June 21.-The crack
Princess Anne. Nd. Giants. one OF
the best Negro baseball teams in
Maryland. trimmed the crack Sea-
ford Negro team. az seaford, yes
terday afternoon. to S. in an eleven
inning game. which was marked by
exciting plays throughout.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

Kuchevsky. Earl A. Miner. ]. a
McGinnes. c. Brown. Earl +. Ro<hv
John f. Thomas. A. Brown, e
Brown. David silker. Carlyle SIM
mons. Earl Harlan. John Burke.
James NJ. Cailan. William NJ. Car
ney, Frank W. Mclaughlin. Maui
rice a. Flynn. James A. Bachman.
Joseph Bierman. Robert McCaffe-ty.
Leonard T. Weatherby. c. d. Bar
mott. Jr.. William Eaton. Robert
ArKee. Bayard sutton. Anthony
Episcope. Edward Feaster and W r..
Iiirst
Tho Want Ads viii soil summer
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
TOO HOT.

An iron which is too hot will fade
the material while you are ironing.
This is more often the cause of fad
ing than is the washing.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

The Want Ads win sell summer
year.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
COUNTY OFFICIALS SEEK MORE SPACE

Although the erection of an auxi- liary building in the southwest cor ner of the court house plaza may re- lieve the congestion in the court house caused by the establishment of third division of the superior court, Edith NJ. Jacobs. county re- corder. and Harry E. Peirce. county assessor, say the erection of such a building will not relieve the crowded condition of their respective offices. Several weeks ago both petitioned the board for the enlargement of their offices. but no encouragement has been given that more space will be allotted them. they said.
 According to Miss Jacobs, her of flee is far too small to handle the volume of work which passes through it each day. Not only does the con gestion interfere with the work of her clerks, she said, but all who enter her office to file papers are incon- venienced and are forced to elbow each other while in the office. The vault is crowded and it is difficult to find additional room in which to file new records.
 MT. Peirce also declared his office is congested and the vault space fai too small for the number of records
 on file. Beginning the first of the year, MT. Ueirce said, the work of is- ! suing license plates to autoists vii
 be turned over to his office, in addi- tion to the assessment work neees- sary for the issuing of licenses. MT l Peirce added that he is at loss tC ! know just how he will be able tC l handle the work without the enlarge ] ment of his office. The storage O i the plates will require room, anC
 more clerks will have to be added tt | his force.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
SCOTTSDALE FARM
 BUREAU ISTO MEET

SCOTTSDALE, Oct. 1S-There will be an important meeting of the To- cal farm bureau at the school house Thursday night at 7:45. Among the items to De taken up will be securing more pickers, roads. markets and farm advertising An invitation has been sent to Mir. Whittier, foreman Of the Goodyear hog ranch. to speak on pork production at the meeting and he will be present unless something interferes. Mir. Whittier is one of the best hog men in the Southwest and it is worth coming to hear him speak.
 The local baseball team defeated a team from the Creighton district Sun day by a score of s to 2. The local boys had the visitors outclassed from the start and never lost the lead they secured in the first inning. The Gin team played the Blues in the after noon and defeated them 16 to s.
 The Wilson. Kimsey and Loomis families spent the week end camp ing at Camp Creek.
 Phil Harde and family Mir. Bur leson and family and Mir. Cooling of
 
 dle Point fishing, and all reported good catch
 R. NJ Merklsv and family returned yesterday from a two day camping trip in the vicinitv of Fort Mcdowell.
 F. R. Kahle na1 been the lucky hunter from this district to date, for he is the only or e reporting kill. He returned home yesterday from the vicinity of Prescott with a fine fat five point bI'ck.
 A mistake was made in reporting the number nf children eating hot lunches at the school in the Sunday paper. The number should have read 45 daily instead of weekly. One of the fastest basketball games ever played on the local ath- letic field was witnessed by a large crowd Friday evening when the high i school boys beat the Scottsdale Grays 1 a team of local Boys who have played on high school teams, 2S to IA. Will ! son of the Grays was the high point | maker for his team, scoring 12 of the 14 points, while Tory Smith of the l Beavers scored the largest number | of points for his team. The first half | ended with the score of 16 to s in fa- i vor of the high school boys. The next game for the Beavers. will be with l the Tempe high school at Tempe next l Friday afternoon The local boys are | practicing hard for this game, but the team will be crippled by the loss of Coldwell from practice this week due to an injury 10 his hand which may keep him out of the game Tor ! several weeks.
 The old-fashioned corn roast giVer
 to the entire community at the rancf
 home of MI. and Mrs. Walter Dom
 was one of the most successful so-
 cial events this year. Besides plenty
 of roasting ear. there were heaps o
 wienies. tamale5, buns. etc, so tha
 every one was well served. The ga
 rage was converted into temporar.
 dancing pavilion and the young folk
 enjoyed themselves for several hours
 All left with the wish that the eve
 ming would be duplicated by som ! ale in l,a of
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
INSURANCE AGENTS
 ASSOCIATION MEETS

An interesting and instructive meeting of the Maricopa County h. surance Agents association was held at the American Kitchen following a luncheon Tuesday noon.
 Mel Fickas. president, opened the meeting, outlining the objects of the association; he then turned the meet ing over to L. E. White, the chair man of the day.
 J. S. Griffin gave a strong talk for new members. J. F. Tracy, sec retary. made report of what had been accomplished by the associa- tion since it's organization.
 Col l.. w. Coggins gave talk on the Mortgage Clause" He was fol- lowed by A D. Anderson. manager Of the San Francisco Securities com pany, who gave detailed talk on what would be the effect of the auto mobile dealers if the or6Cr against the confiscation clause is allowed to stand, showing that it would injure credit and tend to keep outside money from being brought to the city and state.
 Charles Van Valkenberg, chairman of the Arizona committee Of the special Agents association Of the Pacific Southwest, gave brief talk showing where a great deal of good could be accomplished by the local association and recommended that Il keen in close touch with the Arizona committee stateing that it could be of great benefit to the local agents
 The meeting was we'll attended and a large number of guests, several ol whom were from out of the city, were present
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
PHOENIX HIGH. WINS
 SECOND IN TYP ING CONTEST WORLDWIDE

Last year the Gregg Writer, issued by the publishers of the Gregg Short hand and Typewriting texts, put on a contest in typing, open to all schools throughout the world using the Gregg texts. This contest was held for tho Competent Typist Ger tifieates which requires the writing of 50 words a minute with not more than five errors in ten minutes and deducting ten for each error.
 Mrs. Jays class of the Phoenix Union High school entered the con test and won sixth place against all schools, including business colleges and secretarial schools, being de- feated by but one high school, that of Kansas City. The contest was on a percentage basis. The school hav- students winning the certificate and upon the highest records made above the 50 words,
 The contest>began on September 1 and ended the last of June, giving l business schools in session the year around two months more time than i high schools.
 In winning second place in this contest among high schools, the l typing department of the local high school maintains it's reputation of I being among lle lOEnOIcherS In this i line of work, and Mrs. Jay as one of the most competent teachers of typ l ing.
 1 There were more than 100 schools in the competition. Mir. Michael, principal of the Commercial Depart ment, says this is the kind of contest he has been looking forward to for
 a long time-one in which all the
 students could enter. It is his belief
 that results should be measured by
 averages and not by the work of in-
 dividual stars" Of course it is a
 pleasure to have typists like sam Holsinger. Hess Seaman. Tucker
 Pinney, Dorothy Howard. Henry AL
 len, Ed Raley, the Rosas boys, and
 Tommy Woodman, who in their time
 were, so far as records were avail
 able, the best high school typists in
 the country.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
An, the Santa Fe
 Depot Is To HaUe
 A Coat Or Paint

Pending construction of the new union station in Phoenix, the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad company will make minor improvements in its ter minal depot facilities here. ln- structions to that end were re- ceived yesterday by George w. Brown, city freight and passen- ger agent, from J. L. Hubbard, general manager of the Santa F'e coast lines.
 When Mir. Hubbard visited Phoenix recently he decided that it was about time to give the depot new dress. In keeping with that decision, they're going to paint the structure, inside and out.
 The color scheme will be the same as heretofore, yellow with red trimmings We might as well make the depot as present. able as possible until the new structure is completed,s MT. Hib- bard remarked.
 The station platform also is to be graded so that a natural drain for water will be provided, it has been decided.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
Colorado's Tax Levy Is Set At
 $4.35 Per $1,0O0
TRepuhIiean A. P. Leased WIrel

IRepubIican A, p. Leased WIreI
 COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Oct. 1S-TLe Tax levy in Colorado for 1922 will be S4.35 per thousand as sessed valuation The valuation of the property in the state is S1.51T.- 176. 145. Tine amount the state eN- poets to get from taxable property is S6,S62, ,1O4.41.
 These announcements were made here last night by members of the state auditing board.
 The state auditing board yesterday upheld the findings of the state tax commission with but two exceptions. The assessed valuation of the Den yer Gas and Electric company was decreased from $l2,627,33O to $l2,- 100000. The valuation of the Chica- go, Rock Island and Pacific rail road company in Colorado was in creased from S6.10S,960 to S6,317.235.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20

zation will be held in Phoenix next Saturday, October 22.
 The conference will be addressed by John w. Mace, national field di- rector, and pr. A. O. McCrea. na- tionaI director of the bureau of schools and colleges.
 Dr. McCrea and Mir. Mace, who will be remembered as having addressed the state conference last year. have just returned from Armenia and have a graphic picture to present of condi- tions as they found them.
 The conference will be held in the Methodist Episcopal church at Sec ond avenue and Monroe street.
 The afternoon meeting, which is at 2:30, will be of special interest to
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20

women and children, as the talks will be devoted to the women and chil- dren problem in that country.
 At the evening meeting, to be held at & o'clock, will be shown the motion picture, Alice in Hungerland," in addition to story by MT. Mace.
 All residents of the valley are cor diaIIy invited to attend these meet ings. The stories by Dr. McCrea and MT. Mace are from their own ob- servation of few weeks ago, and describe graphically the importance of America in the Near East. There will be no financial solicitations.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
Holland Accepts
 Arms I1Uifdfion
IRepubIiean A. P. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON. Oct. 19-Formal acceptance by Holland of the invita- ton to participate in the Washington conference in discussion of Pacific and Far Eastern questions was re- ceived today by the state department through the American minister at The Hague
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
STATE NEAR FAST RELIEF MEETING n
 BE HELD SATURDAY

Announcement has just come from the office of Charles F. Willis. state ulfector of the Near East Relief. that the state conference of that organi-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
WASTE AND OPPORTUNITY

FERTILIZERS with q crop producing value Of more than 100000
II 900 bushels OF wheat are annually being wasted as a result Of the
coraing TO figures presented 70 the senate fnanae eommitees hearing
on the chemical schedule recently.
Basng his figures on N annual production Of 5~s5,ss3OOO tons,
Henry b Rust Of Pittsburg estimates that the annual loss Of ammon-
iun sulphate, due 70 present methods. is 5s0Oy626 tons worth at cur.
rent prices s354,0S7,56 $50 or enough to fertiize 11s,000yO00 acres of
land. Agricultural experts estimate that an acre Of land fertiized
with 100 pounds Of ammonium sulphate will show an average in
creased yield Of seven bushels an acre.
A four-foct seam Of coal contains enough ammonium sulphate
to fertiize the land above il for 500 years, declares Floyd W. Par
sons. BY burning raw bituminous coal all of this ammonium sulphate
is wasted
The total capacity Of our coke ovens is approximately 10000 900
tons a year, Of which only one-half comes from by-product ovens,
the remainder being burned in bee hive ovens. The ammonium sui
phate wasted by these bee hive ovens would, it is estimated, increase
the rountrys wheat production. by more than 100000 bushels a
year.
prior to the war, says Mr.. Parsons, the Germans were the
leaders in the practice Of extracting the by-products from coal
through cooking. When The world war commenced, Germany was
ccking 1000000o tons more coal in by-product ovens than the rest
ofthe world combined. The policy Of the Teutons in extracting the
highest possible value out of their coal supplies is largely responsible
for Germans supremacy in dye stnffs manufacture.
Agriculture is not the only industry that has been affected by
our waste of coal tar products The manufacturer Of paper, printing
inks, electro plating aud photo engraving supplies, water proofing
msteraals glass, glue, leather. paint, varnish and oil cloth products,
and rubber goods as well as the metal Industries of all kinds ire de-
pendent upon chemicals that are coal tar derivatives.
With the establishment of a coal tar industry in America, the
chemical output has, according to Department Of Commerce figures,
increased to such an extent that the United States is no longer de-
pendput upon foreign countries for the chemicals necessary in its
general industries ~ ~~--~ts
When we consider what science has accomplished in extracting
value from coal, the vast coal areas Of New Mexico assume an i'm
portance hard to measure. ii is almost without limit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
BETTING WITH POSTERaTY

livery now and then a bank advertisement tells us that IL someone
II had been thoughtful and frugal enough to place II. at compound
interest in the year ], it would have grown by now to a sum larger
than all the money in the world.
One Of those advertisements must have appealed TO Alfred v.
Lincoln of Charleston, Mass who has just made a will providing that
s7,5Qe Of his estate must be set aside at compound interest for 80
years The will provides thatthe totalshall then be used to plant trees
in Lincoln s. home town.
al 4 per cent compound interest money doubles in II years,
246 days In 80 years Lincolns original $500 will amount to about
$2bO0Oo IL is to be handled by a modern trust company, and is more
likely 10 evolve. through shrewd investment, into many millions.
Mr. Lincoln has made an interesting bet with posterity. II is
too bad that none of his neighbors can live to see the decision Of the
wager The testator appears to have made little or no allowance for
what may happen within 30 years. In POLL, for instance, man may
have worked out some of the more advanced ideas Of socialistc theor.
lists and may have abolished the interest system. Charlestown, Mass
in that distant year, may be comfortably shaded by synthetic arboreal
creations of overnight growth and. daily renewed freshness -or the
community may want something very much more than il wants shade
trees; q public drinking fountain. for instance or a monument to the
benefncfor.
Seriously, this bequest and its terms is an interesting illustration
Of the confidence reposcd in the trust function, al practieed in our
modern banking; a form Of ~trusteeship that is designed to go ON and
on from year to year defying death, and what is more remarkable, in
surng the trust against bad business judgment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

nnothcr. II may be present ~ any
time Of nfe, both In males ana ie.
males. and II may occur on any part
OF tho body. or, al u often does
II mas cover every inch OF the skin.
The treatment Of such cases 10 eN-
tremeiy difficult.
heads, az we'll as small children.
Such cases were once called "scald
head or milk crust" but now we
know this IL only n fogn OF &C.
'Kema.
When locally irritatcd, the skin
often breaks out In inflammation
which will probably last a few days
or for an indefinite period. symp.
toms In local Irritation may be mild
or severe.
II il found that the more an &C.
xema victim scratches II skin the
WORSE Il becomes. There Is a
watcry or sticky diRcharge and when
this dries up II thickcns Into a crust
or scales and Jumps II this scale
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
CHAPTER LXlI-Tom Comes to Visit Ne.
By RUTH AGNES ABELINc

Tom-how did he happen to see me2
IL was like so many Of the other things
he had done. He always seemed to
know just what | was doing aud Just
where he could find me.
thought FOR a second OF the events
OF the afternoon before. There was "a
tinge OF bitterness and then Il wua
gone. l was too tired to care. Moth
ing mattered very much, IL seemed. All
] wanted was to rest.
] tried 90 sink more deeply into the
pillows and go To sleep.
As the day wore on and 7 awak-
onsd again. 1 found myself wanting to
talk.
Lila had come and WAS standing
looking out Of my window. | spoke to
her.
What happened while | was
away" I asked. remembering Liln's
trouble and hoping II had been brought
90 "A happy solution.
Nothing" she said. And as she
came toward mo | could see tea glls-
tening In her eyes.
1--WE lone nothing but hope, dear -
I'm trying Il believe that he'll come
back and I'll have my chance--but I'm
afraid | won't"
h sat down on the bed
Il wonder sometimes what has hap
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
At the TheaterS
Today

"B."
The Inside OF the Cup" winston
Churohlll'a famous nuvd, repeating
today. This u "a romance nf the whole
OF life. which turns II inside out 4
real man comes to the pulpit of a Guys
most Fashionable church. and shows
up some Of their ahams. \ Burton
Holmes travcloKup, and current
Events are thc added attractions.
LYRIC.
The great sex drama "Man-Noman-
Marriage" which has drawn such full
houses for the past three days, shows
for the last time. Dorothy Phillips
stars In this great picture, which
shows tho progress Of the strife be-
tween the sexes down through the
ages In "a number ot maguilirl"ut
scenes In which thousands o. people
are engaged.
PASTIME.
Starring today. Tum MN IN Ih'
Night Unraamru.' a. sequel tu Tho
Uhtamod' adapted from th, story OF
Wild Gocsr." by Mas Brandt Also
several other interesting attractions
IbI.AI.
Mary Miles Miutcr starring m 'Snl y
Shows the Way" "a picture adapted
from the story Annie Tor spite NlH'
Tom Santaschi IN a two part western
drama.