davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
SITE .FOR
 AUTO CAMP GROUND

Definite selection of an automobile camping ground for Phoenix was made yesterday from a large number of offerings by the auto camp ground committee of the chamber of com merce. presided over by Harry A. Diehl. The location of the selection and other information concerning it will be made public as soon as the board of directors of the chamber of commerce has passed upon the recommendations. About a dozen sites were offered to the committee. several of which were of exceptional merit
 The auto camp ground committee of the chamber of commerce consists of Harry A. Diehl. S. H. Mitchell. w. S. Goldsworthy. Temple Emery. L. M. F'ricke Frank Alkire and W. R. Dav- enport. II is expected that the board of directors of the chamber of com merce will either accept or reject the recommendation of the committee at its meeting this week.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
CANTALOUPE MARKET
 REPORTED WEAKER

Slightly weaker markets for Arizo- na cantaloupes in Chicago. Kansas City and Cincinnati were reported yesterday to Homer A. Harris. rep resenting the bureau of markets and crops estimates here during the can- taloupe season. The prices quoted in Chicago were: Standards. $3.50-$4.: ponies, $2.T5-s3. and flats. s1.75: flats. pink meats. s2.-s2.25- Kansas City quoted $3.25 for standards and SIPS for flats. with not quotation for po- nies. Cincinnati quoted s4 for stand ards and $1.65 for flats. with no ouo- tations for ponies.
 Shipments from the valley Sunday totalled 2s cars. bringing the total shipments for the season to 679 cars. as compared with 359 cars on the same date a year ago. The rains of Sunday missed the cantaloupe sec- tions, and no damage is reported.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
NO COMPLAINT ON
 MINING VALUATIONS

Valuations placed on mining prop critics by the state tax commission will be satisfactory to the Arizona chapter of the American Mining con- gress. providing that valuations in like proportion will be placed on oth- CT classes or property.
 J. E. Curry. secretary of the chap ter. made this clear to the commis- sion yesterday when he appeared be- fore the members. He said that the chapter had no complaint to make on the valuations as long as other classes of property did not attempt to shift the burden.
 The point brought out by Mir. Curry was The same one made by Charles R. Howe. chairman of the commits sion. before the county assessors some time ago. MT. Howe declared that all classes of property were suf- fering and that one could not stand for the losses of the other. but that each should carry its own burden.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
MOTION PICTURE COMPANY
 ID HOLD CONTEST

A combined stock selling and beau- ty contest will be started next Mon> day, July IS. by Arizona Motion Pic lures, Inc, it was announced yester- day at the company's offices here. The new valley moving picture enter prise is completing preparations to produce a series of two-reeI western photodramas, and the winners in the contest will be given parts in the casts.
 For the contest the company L-s divided the valley into three dis tricts. No. 1 includes the city of Phoenix and the immediate vicinity; No. 2 the eastern part of the county, including Mesa, Tempe. Gilbert and Chandler. and No. 3 the western part of the county, including Glendale, Peoria and Buckeye. Entrants will first compete by selling stock. and there will be five winners in district 1. and four in each of the other two districts.
 These winners then will be photo graphed in several scenes of express sien. and these scenes will be thrown on the screens of valley theaters The audiences will pick the final win ners. one each in districts and and two in district 1, and the four will be given six months contracts with the movie company.
 No definite time was announced yesterday for the closing of the con- test It will be in charge of Leon de La Mothe, director general of the company, and for years a motion pie ture director.
 The Arizona Motion Pictures com pany was organized some time ago by local men to produce western pie lures in this state, to which many movie companies come each year to make westerns. It plans to make one two-reel feature each week. and has announced that the Canyon Pictures corporation of New York has offered it a contract for the first 26 films 1t will produce.
 Officers of the company are Nor man H. Morrison, president; R. Bayless. vice president: Elton E. Kunselman, secretary and treasurer 1 The directors, besides Dr. Morrison MT. Bayless and Mir. Kunselman. are Cal Messner and George H. Hills.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
BACK FROM coAsr.Georre R.

BACK FROM cOAST-George R. Hill. assistant attorney general. re- turned yesterday from a bri>- ab- sence on the coast.
 ONE MELON, ONE pAY-A 25 cent 'watermelon drink" cost Salva- dor MSia one day servitude in the county jail. Mejia was officially charged with petty larceny for the theft of watermelon belonging to R. L. McGaugh. The complaining wit ness fixed the value Of the melon at 25 cents. q was thirsty" Mejia told Justice Nat Mckee in the West Phoe- nix precinct court yesterday.
 PAYS $10o FiNE-T. F. McGovern enter a plea of guilty 10 charge of drunk and disorderly conduct, mis- Justice Henry J. Sullivan in the East Phoenix precinct court yesterday af- ternoon. He paid a fine of s100. He was originally charged with resisting an officer felony, the charge being reduced when the defendant an nounced his willingness to enter a plea of guilty to a lesser crime. L. A Parham, a prohibition enforcement officer, was the complaining witness
 GAN SELL STOCk-The corpora ton commission yesterday authorized the Perfection Cooling and Ventilat- ing company to sell 10000 shares of stock at s1 each and issue 35,200 shares to Chester R. Sutton for the patent rights covering the manufac- ture of the iceless refrigerator. Sut- tons shares are be placed in escrow according to the permit granted by the commission. The company. which is composed of Tucson men, incor- porated with an authorized capital stock of s1Oo000 divided into 10000 shares at S1 each
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
McDougaD S Cassou
 Washington Street

cannot await the return of the judge. such as motions for new trials. de- murrers, etc, will be heard by Judge Joseph S. Jenckes of division three of the superior court.
 Judge Jenckes will transfer his court to the court house today. oc- cupying the court room and judges chamber formerly occupied by Judge Stanford He also will sit for Judge Stanford in any matters that demand attention as well as conducting his own court
 Division two of the superior court, presided over by Judge Frank R. Lyman, is making ready to close for the summer
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
GIVE S10O ID AID
 TARIFF ON COTTON

One hundred dollars was contrib uted by Maricopa county realtors to help conduct the fight for a suitable tariff on cotton when they met in regular session at Riverside park yes- terday.
 Webb Griffin urged the unanimous support of the realty board in the fight for a cotton tariff. omitted in the administration tariff measure re- gently introduced in the house by committee. He told of the need for tariff protection for the American product and pointed out effects on the industry in this country if such protection is denied by congress in the tariff bill.
 The S100 subscribed by the realty board yesterday, it was announced, will go into a fund to defray expenses of a Salt River valley delegation to Washington, where a fight for a cot ton tariff will be waged before the senate. All cotton states are joining hands to make this fight one of the most enthusiastic ever carried to the senate floor.
 A committee of the real estate board was named to attend the cotton conference at the Y. M. C. A. Wednes- day night at which time final plans
 will be perfected for the trip to
 Washington.
 | Fred Dibble was chairman of yes | terdays meeting, one of the largest of the summer. Several good talks
 were heard, one by G. J. Phillips on
 valley marketing conditions being es- pecially interesting.
 w. H. Thomson, vice president of l the Phoenix National bank. gave an interesting talk on financial condi- tions of the valley and he pictured a
 most optimistic outlook for the fu- | ture-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
TWO NEW OFFICES
 OPEN IN CAPITOL

Two new offices were opened in the state house yesterday when Mrs. H. A. Guild took over her duties as sec retary of the Child Welfare board and Mrs. Gertrude Russell of Tucson ent- cred upon her work rs secretary of the state board of nurse examiners. The activities for the next few days will be largely in the nature of pre- liminary work
 Mrs. Guild will spend the greater part of July and August in the diff ferent counties of the state, going over the work with the superior court judges and the county child welfare boards which will corporate with the state board.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12

Dr. A. M. Tuthill. president of the State Medical society. was appointed state superintendent of public health by Governor Thomas E. Campbell yesterday. Dr. Tuthill will succeed Dr. George Goodrich whose resigna- ton has been filed with the governor for several weeks.
 While Dr. Tuthill will continue in private practice. he will give much of his time to his official duties. He will have quarters in the state house where lie will spend part of each day. He proposes to be thoroughly in touch with the public health of the state in it's various departments.
 Dr. TuthilI has been a resident of Arizona since 1898 when he came from California and located in Mo- renci. He was chief surgeon of the Arizona Copper company and also had charge of the Longfellow hospital
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12


 at that place for number of years Prominently identified with the na- tional guard, Dr. Tuthill was among the first to enter the service when war was declared After months of service on this side he went overseas where he had nine months experi- ence as brigadier ge1eral in charge of his discharge he came to Phoenix where he since has been established. He is one of the most popular mem bers of the state medical society as well as it's chairman and is mem ber- elect of the American College of Surgeons. ! pr. Tuthill is commander of the Frank Luke Jr.. Post of the American Legion and is keenly interested in his activities. Another of his interests is the Masonic lodge of which he has long been a member.s
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Tuesday and Wednesday, generally fair west. local showers east portion: little change fn temperature.
 New Mexico: Tuesday and We'd nesday generally fair except local showers northwest and north-central portions; little change in tempera- ture.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12

At the time of quill pens, kings and queens had sole right to the use of eagle ouills.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
WATER REPORT

Reservoir. elevation . f63.54 Reservoir, contents, acre feet 530,7e3 Loss. 24 hours .... 4,435l Elevation. year ago ....... 21S.07 | Contents, year ago ,S47 Wnter used. north side ..... 41,540l Water used, south side ...... $500
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12

The remnants of a primitive In- dian tribe have been found in Grand Canyon national park.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12

U. s. diplomats wore uniforms in the early part of the nineteenth cen- tury.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12

A quill pen. said to have been used by Dickens. was sold recently for s17.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
CRIMINAL DIVISION
 OF COURT CLOSED

The criminal division of the super for court closed its doors yesterday for the summer vacation. to be closed until September l. R. c. Stanford, judge, will leave Thursday for North ern Arizona, where he will spend the next few weeks.
 Important criminal matters that
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12

The propeller shafts of large ships revolve in bearings of lignum vitae. the world heaviest wood.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-05
N
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Party.


birthday surprise party was
given at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Noah H. Arbaugh, of Bachman's Val
ley, on July %. in honor of their
daughter, Ruth's end birthday. The
surprise was complete as the host
did not know anything about It until
her neighbors and friends rushed In
on her. The evening was spent in So
cial conversation, games OF various
kinds, music and singing, until late
hour, when all were invited to the
dining room to fine table laden with
many appetizing delicacies, which
were enjoyed very much, Al late
hoiir all departed for their homes
Wishing Miss Ruth many more happy
birthdays and expressing themselves
on having very delightful time
Those present we're Messrs and
Mesdames Noah II. Arbaugh, Milton
Resi-, Charles Coppersmith Clinton
Thomas, w. Everhart, Granville Cop
persmith, Herbert Bixler. VIM. Eek
ard, James Coppersmith, Walter
Warehime, Clinton Kroh, Clarence
Myers. Francis Kliedents, Maurice
Resi-, Mrs. Susan Wentz, Mrs. Susan
Feeser, Misses Ruth Arbaugh, Cath
crime Hood, Dolly Phillips, Reta Glib
son, Elizabeth Hood. Ruth Phillips,
Helen Gault, Miriam Kroh, Marie My
ers, May Thomas, Ruth Eckard, Mablc
Helwig, Myerl Warner, Viola Myers,
Nellie Helwig. Carrie Kliedents,
Helen Eekard, Nellie Kroh. Mary Blk
Ter. Treva Kliedents. Maize Beachtel,
Annie Eckard. Mary Kliedents, Naomi
Thomas. Lille Coppersmith, Bessie
Arbaugh, Mary Thomas, Bessie Went2
Lillian Arbaugh, Duoin Thomas, Lydia
Arbaugh, Evelyn Coppersmith, MessrH
French Grove, Walter Ward. Robert
Blxler. Lester COppersmith, Vernon
Myers, Harold Bixler, Paul Wine.
Paul Coppersmith, James Close, Paul
KrOh, Clarence eastman. Russell
Thomas. John Kroh, Harry Thomas
Robey Phillips. Monroe Wagner. Geo.
Thurman, Robert Helwig, william
Kroh, George IAppy. David Spencer,
Elmer Coppersmith, Charles Bixler,
Granville Arbaugh, John Thomas
Vernon Bixler, and Atlee Arbangh
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-05
4 RIRTHDii PARTY.

birthday party was given al the
nome OF Mr. and Mrs Charles ".
Streyis IN honor OF their son, Will
liams 18th birthday.
Those present were Messrs and
Mesdames Roy Simmons, Edmond
Reed. Harry Switzer. Erwin Ruby.
MeldOn Simmons, Misses Alice Sim
mons, Ruth Reed, Myrtle Reed. Edith
Simmons. Myrl Coker, Eyyln Reed
Mabel Reed. Elsie Brilliant Mildred
Simmons, Mildred Reed, Ruth Hause,
Emma Brilliant, Anna Ruby. William
Strevig, Walter Reed. William Swift
err George Simmons. Ralph Reed,
David swlizer. Spencer Simmons,
Harrison Brooks. George SwitZer.
George Brilliant and Clarence Sim
mons.
A very pleasant evening was spent
all leaving for their homes, wishing
William many more birthdays,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-05

afternoon with Mrs. G. s. Manahan
were Mrs. Fannie Bond, Mrs. Julia
Naill, Mrs Evenly Bond and Miss
Fannie NALL They were engaged IN
patching sacks.
Those who called on Mrs. David
Bair were Mrs. Fannie Bond, Mrs.
Julia NALL. Mrs. Evenly Bond on
Tuesday evening.
The health in our community Is
fairly good.
Mrs. Edgar Jenkins 's improving
nicely at this writing,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-05

Silver Run Valley were Sunday
visitors at tho home of Mr.. George
Mayors and family
Mr.. and Mrs Birnie A. Reinanian
and sons Raymond and Brine, Je,
visited Mr. Birnfe Shriner and family
OF the state Road. on Sunday att.
ernoOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George IT. Bachman
and daughter. Miss Mahalat and Mr.
and Mrs Elmer J. H. Mayors and
daughter. Miriam. we're circulating
among relatives and friends OF near
Seven Valley on Sunday
We we're blessed with good rain
on Tuesday.
Your correspondent spent Sunday
evening visiting Mr. Elmer J. H.
Mayors and family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-05
HACKS

Mr. and Mrs Samuel Fl. Mayors
spent Sunday evening visiting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wolfe,
of the Cross Roads.
Mi. James j Harner and family en-
tertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul H. Krumrine and daughter Ruth
eta and son, Ciaud. OF near the new
church; Mr.. cletus Reinaman. OF Lit
tiestown: Mr. and Mrs Mervin L.
Harner and son. Bayerne, and Mr..
Raymond Reinaman.
Mr., and Mrs. Milton Crabbs and
daughters. Grace and Catherine OF
near the Stone road; Mr.. and Mrs.
lambs Cfabbs and son, Irwin. of near
Piney Creek; and Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
lard Aiorelock and son Monroe, OF
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-05
DENNINGs

Messrs. Griffith Harmon. Leyear
Manahan, of Southern Dennings. arc
spending a few days with their grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bond.
OF Westminster
her summer school and is looking
fine.
Those who spent last Wednesday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs George Mayors and
son, Ralph spent Sunday evening Wis
iting at the home OF Mr. George De-
CROFT and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Hess of REFS
terstown, were circulating among rel
atives and friends In this place on
Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-05

Kate T. Aicock, widow Of John y.
Alcoek. died at her home 622 North
Fremont avenue, Baltimore, Sunday,
aged IS years. Her body was brought
to Uniontown Tuesday and buried.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-05
70 CREDITORS.
Public Sale !!

The undersigned will sell at public
sale, where she resides on West Main
street, at Forks OF the Road, West
Minister. ON
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
GIRL GRADUATES
WORK OWN WILL
WITH congress
Absentee List Grows, Tariff
Forgotten, Legislation Put Off
Till Members Return.

The sweet girl graduate is working
her will with Congress-
My graduating exercises viii be on
such and such a date. You will come
home to see me graduate, won't you p
she Is writing to the Congressmen.
And the Congressmen are going
home to see the girl graduate Dis
armament. peace with Germany, the
tariff or tax reduction mean little in
comparison with the appeal of the
sweet girl graduate
Some of the Congressman are
breaking away from duty boldly.
Others are asking permission to go
on account of pressing personal busi-
ness or sickness in the family. In
fuentiaI members are demanding that
votes on important legislation shall
be put over until they have time to
get back from the graduating exer-
cises. Still others, like the Arabs.
have stolen away"
While a quorum of members are in
attendance at sessions of the House.
the absentee list is very long. There
is grave doubt whether a majority Of
members could be found in Washing
ton tomorrow should the sergeant
alarms be sent out with his search
warrant to get them.
They have gone to crafty the pride
of the sweet girl grsduate'-and to
please her father and mother. sister
and cousin, and her aunts.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
HUGHES HIGHLY PRAISED
BEFORE N. Y. BANKERS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June "a
An eloquent eulogy of Secretary Of
State Charles K. Hughes formed the
substance of speech by William C
Redheld, former Secretary of Com
merce, before the State bank section
of the New York State Bankers AS
sociation here today.
Mr.. Redheid elaborated on Secre-
tary Hughes recent statement that
our men did not go forth to fight to
protect a land where avarice might
ind it's surest reward
1T is fortunate that at such time
as this leaders in the National Ad-
ministration place their utterances on
so high a plane" said Redfield.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
Dry Chief Pummels
Rival With Brutal
Adiecives.
BY Fontsine Fox
ny International News Service

BY InternattonaI News Service.
The deadly warfare of the
professional Prohibitionists-by
observation-disclosures long ranged
today.
Edwin c. Dinwiddie unlim-
bered his typewriter and an
swered William H. Anderson,
New York director of the Anti
Salooners.
my attention having been
called" he clicked, "to a two
page single-spaced typewriter
statement by Mr.. Anderson, l
wish to say I do not believe the
general public is any more in
terested in his opinion of me
than / myself am.
81 have a definite course
mapped out which / think Is
best calculated to advance the
cause of prohibition throughout
the country, and / do not intend
to be diverted therefrom to en-
gage in useless newspaper con-
troversies Of a personal charac-
ter"
Thereafter, Mr.. Dinwiddie
clicked out 200 words of what he
thought about things in general.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
MANHATTAN OPERA
| HOUSE AUCT|0NED
TO SATISFY HEIRS
|Hammerstein's Widow Loses
Property in War With
Stepdaughters.

NEW YORK. June a3.-The Man
haitian Opera House. which Oscar
Hammerstein called his monument -
was sold at public auction in the
Real Estate Exchange in vesey street
yesterday to satisfy claims of his two
daughters.
Mrs Stella r. Hammerstein Keat-
ing and Mrs. Rose Hammerstein Tos-
tevin. the daughters. acquired the
property for $145, ,o0o-a little more
than the amount of their claims
Physical possession of the great
structure remains with the inn
presario's widow, Mrs. Emma Swift
Hammerstein. For years at feud
with her stepdaughters, Mrs. Ham
merstein said last night that the law
insures her control of the house for
the next nfteen months. Within that
time she will derive sufficient reve-
nue. from operatic and other bookings
to pay on all creditors and repur-
chase the property.
IL was a disillusioned, embittered
woman who assured a reporter last
light that come what may. she is
through with grand opera, with un-
grateful artists and with the indiffer-
ence of the public The widow s
voice was tremulous with long-stored
resentment
Mrs Hammerstein is appealing
from the decision of Referee Francis
NJ Scott on which the auction was
held. other complications arose at
the sale. s. Keller Jacobs and For
tune Gallo, who hold a third mortgage
Of $150,0O0 on the opera house. claim
ing theirs a prior lien. filed notice OF
foreclosure with the widow.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
RUSSIAN DUNGEON SAPS
AMERICANS VITALITY

RIGA, June %. = After having
passed forty days on a starvation diet
in the Tcheka prison at Moscow, most
of tho time in an underground cell,
Capt Emmet Fitzpatrick. of the Amer
ican Red Cross, captured by the Boil
sheviki last November, has been
moved to the hospital of another
prison.
Word has reached Riga that Cap
tain Fitzpatrick is not mentally af-
fected. but Is so emaciated from the
effect of hemerrhages of the stomach
that his condition was regarded as
extremely grave
American and Hungarian prisoners
are reported the worst treated of all
persons under detention in Moscow.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
WAR WAS PURIFIER
Of YANKS' SOULS,
SAYS CHAPLAIN
D. c. Pastor Who Served Abroad
Comes to Defense of
A. e. r. Morals.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June eo.--Tne
American soldier came out of the war
with more religion than he had when
he went in, according to the Rev.
Henry Russell Talbot, canon Of the Ma
tional cathedral at Washington. ID.
c., who arises to defend the doughboy
from the libel that the war ruined
him"
He Is better man for having
been in the army" asserts tho canon,
referring to the soldier.
Canon Talbot was senior chaplain
OF the battle-scsrred First division Of
the A. E. +. In communication to
can Legion here, he admits the Amer
ican, as he saw him in France, WAS
"uncommonly timid In the exercise
of his religion. He was frightened
at his own religious shadow or he
might have been grossly ignorant of
the content and practice his religion"
But as the First Divisions senior
chaplain, the canon WAS in charge %
all the private belongings of the 1900
Americans killed In the ten days
fghting In the Argonne, and in nine
out of every ten of the mems kits
found a crucifix. scapular, prayer
book or testament. And in those
days" Canon Talbot writes, the
Division was not carrying anything IL
did not deem essential"
There was a kind OF collectivism
which outruns the ordinary standards
OF honesty" he declares, but under
meath there was implicit. IL not ex-
plicit reverence for the Son of Man"