davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02

J. T. Olsen, of the Five Points Drug store, and another for S2 on Tee F. Sing. Other checks believed to have been passed by Rex have been found, according to Uhler.
 On behalf of Phoenix merchants the association will prosecute all persons arrested on check charges, Uhler said yesterday. without re- gard to whether the victimized rer- chant is member of the organiza- tion. In carrying out this policy the association will do away with tfe practice of dropping worthless check cases when the amount is made good.
 All classes of checks will be taken up by the association. Particular attention will be paid to checks re- turned to merchants marked mo funds" or insufficient funds" and these cases are to be prosecuted in every instance where they are brought to the attention of the assc- citation.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02
THREE SENTENCED
 BY PEORIA JUSTICE

PEORIA, Aug. s1.-The Marinette peace officers drag net brought three Mexicans, alleged agitators in a cot ton pickers' strike at that place, be- fore Justice Sigworth here today. They were formally charged with disturbing the peace and resisting an officer. The charges against one of them was dismissed. The other two, Jesus Gobernano and Alejandro Chaygres, were sentenced to serve 60 days in the county jail.
 Homer Hines was charged with petty larceny and pleaded guilty. He was fined s30 and in default of pay ment was sentenced to serve 15 days in the county jail.
 The trustees of the Peoria school district No. II have decided to begin the school year on Sept. 5. Few changes will be made in the grammar school teaching force. Miss Nors- worthy will be the only one of the high school teachers who will return. W. M. Taylor. who was with the Glendale schools last year, will be principal of the high school. The
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02

gest event of the whole season is expected at the popular amusement center. This is the night of the first public appearance since its return from the coast of the drill team of the Phoenix lodge of Elks.
 To correct an impression that seems to be somewhat prevalent, the management issues the statement that this affair is in no wise confined to Eslks and the drill team. On the contrary. it is a big public affair, a reception, to express to the boys on the team the appreciation of every citizen of the valley of the efforts of the team, which in competition with teams from all over the country dur ing the recent convention in Los Angeles carried away high honors and attracted nationwide comment or Phoenix, the Salt River valley and Arizona.
 Another special feature of the evening. will be the featuring by the orchestra of the official Elks con vention song. Brother Bill" writer by Henry Murtaush.
 The team will give an exhibition oi the style of work which won it honors at the convention. This will be or the floor of the ballroom. and ar engagements have been made thai everyone attending the park will b. given an opportunity to see it.
 The Cleveland automobile will bt given away this evening, and the management of the park announce: a monster balloon shower which vii distribute over $500 in prizes.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02
PHOENIX MAN NOW |S. LAND BANK OFFICIAL

F C. Norman, until recently a Phoenician. took office at Berkeley, Cal Thursday as registrar of the Eleventh Federal Land bank districu which embraces California, Arizona, Nevada and Utah. Before getting this important appointment MT. Nor man held a responsible position here with the Phoennx Savings Bank and Trust company.
 MT. Norman received his early banking experience in Missouri, his native state. He came to Phoenix about five years ago and became identified with the Union Oil com panv. About two years ago he ac- cepted a position with the Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust company, He made his home with his wife and two children here on West Holly street
 After receiving confirmation of his appointment last week, Mir. Norman rnotored with his family to Berkeley where he will make his future head quarters.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02
By Altman
made ths

licking comedy, and has made the greatest kind of a hit.
 The story of The Travelling Sales man" is well known. It relates the adventures that befell a jovial knight of the grip when, through a practical joke. he lighted from train in little village far from his destination and walked right into a conspiracy of a band of schemers who had planned to rob a girl of some valu- able property. and of his battle to shield the girl from the danger. while at the same time make her see that he would make an ideal hus- band.
 The role abounds in original sit- nations, maintains in no mean man. ner the element of suspense. while springing surprise after surprise.
 Fatty is again surrounded by an excellent cast of players, his lead ing lady being Betty Ross Clark.
 The same program carries a se- leeted comedy and the Hearst In- ternational News.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02
Ramona Theater

Tonight is the big fun night at the Ramona theater, when the boards are turned over to the amateurs of Phoe- nix, many of whom may soon be listed in professional ranks, judging from the class of talent displayed ..
 That there are amateur performers in the city who are corners i@ being
 demonstrated each week, while the
 standard of the shows is constantly
 improving The process of elim- nation at the Ramona has seen the
 survival of the fittest until now the Friday night amateur show is one of the most enjoyable events of the week.
 This is the second day of the new l bill Champagne and Oysters" by the 1 Greer r-I.awler Pioneer Girls company which proved in the initial presenta- l ton last night one of the best musi- | cal shows seen this season at the | Ramona. The speciality numbers were
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02
Columbia

Men may. come and men may go, but the quest for life and love goes on sforeVer. You mortals who are seeking the recipe for the supreme happiness which leads to the gates of an everlasting faith and bliss will find the splendid answer in Thomas H. Ince's drama of life and love,
 Lying Lips" current feature film at traction at Mauk's Columbia the ater. An all-star cast interprets the character roles. It's a story of women of the world; a drama of lips that lied to crush a monster of evil and give birth to great love as staunch as the rock of Gibraltar.
 There have been flew film spec tacles offered the public that surpa ss | Lying Lips" in genuine entertain ment value, dramatic tenseness or human interest. It combines every requisite of the master screen pro duction. It has tremendous punch, | rapidity of action and splendid loca- | tion. The master craftsmanship oi 1 Mir. Ince is everywhere conspicuous | for he personally supervised the pro- l duction from beginning to end. Leading roles have been entrusted | to House Peters and Florence Nidor | two of the screens most popular l players, and they are ably supported | by cast that includes Joseph Xiii gour, Margaret Livingston, Eight | Yorke, Calvert Carter and Emmet c
 King.
 Lying Lips" is being offered
 again today and Saturday at regular | Columbia prices. Coast theaterS
 played it at S1.5O top.
 A Hall Room Boys comedy entitled Circus Heroes" and a Ford Educa- tional weekly are other film num-
 bers on the program today and Sat | urday.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02
END IF THE WORLD
 COMING TO RIALTO

Combining action of the most dra- matic nature with a love story of heart reaching appeal, Betty Comp son, the miracle maid of The Mir acle Man." starts a four days en- gagement at the Rialto tomorrow in her first Paramount starring vehicle. At the End of the World"
 The story opens in Shanghai. Chi ma, where Betty Compson as Cherry O'Day," motherless daughter of Ter renee O'Day, keeper of The Paper Lantern" a notorious gambling hall and cafe, is seen as the center of at traction in this palace of revelry in the Paris of the East"
 All the men she has ever known have been the wanderers who ire quented the resort, and when Donald MacGregor, a sailor, proposes mar
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02

other two vacancies in the teaching force have not been permanently filled.
 F. W Akin and family. Grant De- yarmin and family, O. w. Jennings and family and Frank Lang are among the summer vacationlsts who have returned during the past few days.
 MT. and Mrs C. E. Cox adopted a seven -months-old child today.
 O. o. Fuel, owner of the Fuel the ater, will move his family to Wick enburg this week. He will divide his time between Peoria and Wick enburg. Beginning Sept Is he will give show here each Saturday evening.
 Julius Betters and T. McGowan were adopted into the local camp of the Modern Woodmen of America al the last meeting of that order. Since the charter for the local camp was granted a few months ago there have been more applications for member | ship than the camp could handle.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02

Drill Team at Riverside All aboard for Riverside, Tonight's the night, and the big
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02
M. AND M. OUT FUR.
 BAD CHECK ARTISTS

That the Merchants and Manu- lecturers association will cooperate with the local authorities to the ut
 most in prosecuting those who utter worthless checks, which have cost the merchants of the city hundreds of dollars within the last few weeks, was announced by A. L. Uhler, sec retary of the association, following the arrest during the last two or three days of three persons alleged to have passed worthless paper here.
 One of these. K. O. Rex, is now in the county jail. to which he was reranded by Justice Henry J. Sul- Hvan Tuesday on charges of having passed a worthless check for s5 on
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02

snappy and up to the minute. Bobby Greer, the automotive comedian. had the audience with him in his new song and dance number. Erin White, Ben Nelson. Arthur Jackson. Patsy Walters and Hazel Greer. as well as the beauty chorus" all re- ceived unstinted applause.
 Wallace Reid in one of his best pictures. Double Speed" entertained the crowds between shows and held them breathless in the exciting mo- ments of the big automobile road race around which the theme of the picture is woven Daredevil Jack in which Jack Dempsey is shown in real ring battle, Is also a feature of the present bill.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02
ArbuckIe Is "a Drummer

Fatty" Arbuckle is to be seen for the last times today at the Rialto. where he is starring in his latest Paramount super comedy, ''The Travelling Salesman" The produc- tion presents humor. romance. rol-
The Delta independent., 1921-05-13

A. r. Kimsey was here few days
the first of the week. stopping at the
r. s. Kelso home. He was acquainted
with Mr.. KeIso's brother in Kansas.
Mr.. Kimsey says he thinks Delta has
an ideal climate, and Is considering
permanent location here.
II. L. Senter OF Delta has Just fin
ished hauling brick to Cedaredge for
his new house. Mr.. Farmer. manager
OF the Delta Brick & Tile company
states that Mr.. Senter purchased
the finest lot OF brick the Delta
factory has ever put out.
Mrs. VIII J. Wonders and little
son. Glen Dale. arrived here Friday
The Delta independent., 1921-05-13
12zzNmMSSzb
~7sa1H''l1sE2sesa:''s %

from Fort Collins and are visiting Mt.
Wonders parents. VIII expects to
come over about the first of June.
when the two families will leave FOR
California.
T. j. Watkins, returned to Ouray
Wednesday after spending several
months in Delta. Mr.. Watkins has
been in chagre at the ranger station
near Ouray for the past IL years, and
is the man who first enticed the
mountain down from their remote
ranges.
The Delta independent., 1921-05-13

Montrose Enterprise and r. e.
Hauser, superintendent Of the Wes-
tern Colorado Power company, were
here Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Sprague
paid this office a fraternal call. We
took the visitors out to the new audi.
torium and it somewhat surpfi fised
them.
The Delta independent., 1921-05-13
A,po,n.m.c.. Made.

Appointments Made.
President Harding yesterday sent,
to the senate the nomination Of H.
]. Baird of Delta to serve as register
of the land office at Montrose. and
OF Charles d. Ford to be receiver
of public moneys at Denver.
The Delta independent., 1921-05-13
Season Nos Advanced.

D. s. Jeffers Of the local forest
office informs us that the forest ran.
gers have found the season Is not any
more advanced than usual. The late
SHOWS have driven the cattle back
from the higher country and it is only
within the past few days that the
range grass has had an opportunity
to start as it should.
The Delta independent., 1921-05-13

6praaue and Hauser Visit Delta.
Sol A. Sprague, manager OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
FLEET
NOW DECREPIT"
Senator Says Ships Are but
Old HuIkS

WASHINGTON. May fs.-openins
the fight In the senate for naval dis
armament today. Senator King. Utah,
democrat. assaiied the navy depa4n
ment as reactionary and blind. an&7
predicted that It's leadership. II fol
lowed. will lead TO disaster and
ruin"
The Pacific feet, as constituted By
former Secretary OF the Navy Dan
leIs. is composed OF 'old. iimping bat
toshIps" which ought TO be thrown
on the scrap heap" after the good
steel has been salyaged out Of them.
King said
I'VE arc maintaining q lot Of ohso-
iese old huiks," he szlid-
King said the navy department.
has learned nothing from the world
war.
There u stiii q miiitarisfic attt'
tude in spite OF the lcsson taught In
the defeat Of German miutartan." he
said.
The senate approved An increase Of
sii SOC. 900 in the naval btu for naval
aviation. including new constructten
and Improvement 1T naval air 50
tons as followH
Cape May. SIS. 900: CAco scia eSe1v-
600: Hampton RoadA e7S.oeo: LAlre-
hurst. S3so.oo0 Pearl Harbor. HA-
waH. t2lo. 200: Penncola. t1oe. 800
San Diego. Cal. S1e4.ooo.
For construction and purchass =
aircraft. te.izs.75o was added 70 ~
bill by the senate and $500. 900 to ~
tinue construction Of q rigid dirigi&
A total Of $500. 900 was authort
to build a hangar for a rigid didgfble
and make other improvements -
Camp Kearney. Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
Charlie Wires
Jackie: 81 Am
Only Singed"

LOS ANGELES. Cal. May IL
Charlie Chaplin. whose legs we're
badly burned Tuesday while be was
filming a scene for his new comedy.
to-day FASTENED to assure Jackie
coogan. his e-year-oid co.star. that
he would he back on the Job" In
a few days.
While the comedian icft 20 his EN-
ploycs the task Of answcrin. condoi-
Ing messages from admirers In all
parts OF the world. one of his first
acts after leaving the hospital and
hobbllng back to his studio WAS TO
send personally the following
message 20 Jackie In New York.
thru the United Press Don't worry.
Jackie. was only singcd. We
stopped II In time. am hobbiing
around in the same old way and will
lie back on the Job again I'm a few
days. Thanks for your message"
Chapiin's message was in response
TO the following. which the United
Press had transmitted for Jackie:
"Awfully sorry you were burned.
Let mo know rs soon as possible how
serious 4, was. Wish could do
something 10 help"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
OREGON MAY FOLLOW SUIT

THE DALLES. Ore. May ia
Grain growers from all over Oregon
viii meet here tomorrow TO determine
the future wheat marketing policy
Of the state.
The session win have up for con.
sideration the resolutions recently
passed AZ the convention Of United
States Grain Growers. Inc. in Chi.
cago. setting forth conditions where.
by growers OF Oregon. Washington.
Idaho and Montana may join in the
national association
Among those TO attend the session
will be J. A. Howard. Of Chicago.
president OF the American Federation
Of Farm Bureaus. w. =. Schliiing.
head OF the Minneapolis Milk Pro
ducers' association. Z. l.. Bnrdick. OF
Kansas City. and George c. Jewett
OF Spokane. head Of Northwest Grain
Growers. Associated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
Public Markets


SOUTH END
Stall ~. hu,tsr ste ~: cream cheese.
fse N. esx.. CSC dss staff 80. AM pickles.
for lee; sanerkrsut. ats itcs sw-~,
pickles. tke pit Stall "a. cscumbsrs. zoe
each. best tomatoes. zoe ~ nsw pota-
toes. ms sse. stall ~. taeon. ace n
lard. fse 10. salt pork. zee n. stall 80
roast iafnh. SC m; lard. isc N. boiling
new potatoes. ps ssc; green onions. s
''he''' ''e' wrsrrAxr
Stalls 1911. ms Jap rice. 7sc: Tn
can Ghirardeiifs chocolate. sec. fso
snider's estsup. soc q bars white isun-
: fhs tse: Thousand Island sAisd dress
iss. use 70. Mrs. Por,sr's peanut butter
MS. zse3 home made orange naFmsi-
ads. 2so m. stan iio. fiilrs coffee. tse
NJ CSC soctsys salmon. use. Csc LIBBY.
corn beef. 7sc. Sugar STAN. D-ib. sack
Northern Light flour. 1900
QUEEN CITY
Stalls t-s.s-ft, fbs best eane sursr
a-e. large can Royal baking powder. sse
Stalls s,-be. Jelly drops ase m. assorted
iion milk. Toe can; iArts pkE corn
flakes. Ice stall 81. bs-, fresh ehurned
butter. ssc NJ. best extra large fresh
eggs. aoc dor. don bsc stall 80,
ms, cane sugar. stc. best fr.ah churnsd
butter. sse. stall S. lamb shoulder. loo
salmon. zoe n linz cod, ma ssc.
rfKE PLACE
Stall II. best American cane surar, q
rbs. &c Stall 10. pure fresh milk. "
Toe. : ms ace pure cocoa. 7sc stan H.
Snowflake sodas. ise pkg. corn. No. :
cans tic. Stall a.. fresh ling cod. . fbs
zse. fresh red snapper. rbs 76c. Stalls
z7-zs. pure lard. ms. soc. hamburger
and sausage. ms Csc. 1898 PIKE, Cal.
rNT tar
1904 PIKE pl. new sauerkraut. iso ct.
ats- 25c. cheese, CSC NJ.
ECONOMY
stan 1s. best American cane sugar.
ms. sc. Stall 81. @eadowhrook wrapped
butter. 3gc 10. Stan 50. pork roast 23ne
NJ: pure pork sausage. zoe N. stall TO-
fresh ranch eggs, 2se doz. don. use
Stalls s7-as. m. sack Rainier Best
flour. Mss: Auto Club coffee. asc M,
hi. clio. stall 20. i7-oz. can Royal
ter. big No. 10 pail. csc: Flake white
z-fb. pail 25c. I'm. pail Csc. s-ib. pail
soc Stalls 2o-7i. fresh local asparaE gus.
Zoe NJ: new potatoes. ioo 10. stan a.
saiinont trout, soe ~ haiibu,. 25e ID.
Stall 100. best cane sugar. ms sse
Stalls 31-3a. crab meat. soc 10 ling ocd
Zoe 10. Stalls s-s, best fresh ohurned
butter. 3sc NJ. rbs CSC. Stall ~,
Mazda or Werson OIL 2so pt. can. stali
anges. zoe doz. Stall t5. 4o-fb sack
High Flight flour. t215. Stall iii. sliced
pineapple. large can 2Sci orange mar
malade. 2bc 10. Stalls 2t-ss, large pkr
Citrus powder ace. bars Creme oil
soap BIC.
CORNER
Stall 100, best cane sugar. 2 ms. CSC;
tall cans milk. 2bc. Stall IL. Finnan
haddie, zoe N. fresh chicken haIibut
Toe N. sf.9s Pike At, lamb chopa 2 ms
A. na N.
large oval cans California HardinsH. f7c
each. for soc. stalls 1925. salmon. &c
can, peas. lilo can. Stalls 1879, very
best butter, acc 10, = ms 100 Stall
iis. ms. pure lard. soc; club breakfast
sausage. zoe NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
BIG COAST AUTO
Thief RING Seen
4 Alleged Leaders Of Gang
SOUGHT Here

PORTLAND. Ore. May 1.-THE
Independent Motor Sales company
here is closed by federal officials
today. and teicgraphic orders to Ar
rest its four missing promoters
said to be leaders of . gang r.
international automobile THEW
have been flashed to all points
the Pacific coast
The gang Is ssid TO have o.
Grated In Everett Seattle. Los An.
gcies and other cities
Officials claim that at teast tla-n
900 worth OF cars are 10 transit
at the present time The local mo
tor sales company Is said to hAvo
been the central clearing house -
the stolen machines
Early collapse OF the COMPANY
here was brought about by the -
rest of Nick Sullivan. one OF u
promoters. on a warrant from IL
Angeles charging him with perjury
In bankruptcy proceedings sun
van was temporarily released herr
on $1,000 bail. He Immediately -
appeared. as did his partners -
the motor sales organization.
Investigation OF the concern a.
closed Its true nature. ACCORDING
TO federal officials.
The men wanted. IN addition 70
Sullivan. are James Collins. James
Hennessy and John Friedman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
IN
LARGE LOTS
Moving Slowly at Lower
Mark Than Wednesday

The Seattle Wholesale produce
market was quiet Thursday. As
paraEus, which IN arriving In large
lots. was moving slowly NJ from
4 10 cents under Wednesday,
quotations at 10 TO 10 cents q
pound
cucumberu were also lower at
s. on top quality, while cabbage
wna half cent higher Mt some
houses nj cents n pound. Local
leaf lettuce was being sold at Ills
enate.
Local strawberries arr due 10 be
on tho market Friday or Saturday
OF next week. Black Tartafian
cherries were selling at 70 cents
pound. A shipment OF pineap-
pies arrived on tho avenue Thurs.
day. from Cuba The fruit viii be
selling at 1850 60 $3.50 crate.
Tho butter market WINS steady.
Eyes and cheese were weak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
Chicago Live Stock

whsA. IS eArs. corn. lie cars. eats ~
>ara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12

WARRINGTON. May II. The
problem Of coast defense has been
solved. according To naval experts.
by new torpedo boat invented by
William u. shearcr.
shearcr's model In called the Sea
Hofnei--and horne, ~ is. Only IS
feet long and with speed Of 30
knots an hour. II buxzss about the
big craft In the Potomac like a hor-
ne, about a horse.
IL carries three standard .iInch
torpcdoen -Four men can uhnipu.
late IL In actual warfare. two ordi
nariiy. In times Of peace II can be
used M captains barge or coast pa.
troll
The tae,ics for thi. type Of boat
In use IN mas attack" says Shear.
er. with ia speed and striking
power II can dash in. strike and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
GRAIN MARKET
TAKES A DROP

CHICAGO. May is-neports that
weather In the grain belt was favor
able to the crop caused prices on tho
Chicago Hoard OF Trade TO decline
slightly today. Provisions were
lower
May wheat opened at sii,N. down
&c. and closed NC lower July
and closed off NC.
MAY corn opened at CoAc. off se.
and declined NC at the close, July
corn opened unchanged at esa c. and
closed nc lover. September corn
off &C
May oats opened off We At s7Me
and closed Lc iowes July oats
opened at 3aAr of NC. and closed
Nc lower. September oats opened
OF &c at t0Ae. and closed un-
changed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
Liberty Bonds

"wednesday. Qsesstlsss)
Furnished by T. n. MaanisG q Ca
halter Hotel ualidinG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
Women Believed to
Be Members of Gang

The gang employed women
drive the cars after they had Be-
stolen. 1t Is believed by local ONE
cials. The presence OF the women
in the autos threw police Off the
trail. The women also are sup
posed to have driven the cars 70
other cities, whore the autos werv
disposed OF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12

make It's getaway before the guns
OF a biz ship can be trained on H.
IL can circle about boat at fun
speed without even listing. The
smoke screen that protects a feet
from attack by airplane aids the at.
tack Of this boat"
Shearer says that his type OF boat
can be made Immediately available
for the navy.
IL Is 20 compact that II can be
shipped By train or hoisted aboard
liners.
One such boat can be built for
less than $4,000.
Congress has been asked for an
appropriation and the senate and
house naval and military affairs
committees plan 10 incorporate this
new type Of boat in the naval pro-
gram
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
Missing! o, Have You
Seen Aught of Fiji?

Missing under mysterious circum-
stances for several days, Fla, black
and tan terrier belonging TO II. Il.
Modrali. AZ zist ave. was being
sought Thursday.
Fin was left In the family auto.
while aodrall stepped into a building
at First ave. and Cherry St When
he came out. five minutes later, the
dog was gone.
Witnesses said a man who appear
ed to be drunk iurched along. struck
the dog out OF the car. and went on.
Where Fiji went they could not
ray.
Liberal reward is offered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
Alaskan Vessels
Vessels m Other Ports

Junsau-May ii-aaii.d. str Admiral
n atse<s. ssuthbound. sac q. M