davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-01-21

Rev. John G. Lake. accompa-
MED by his secretary. Mrs.
Graham. Rev. VIM. Wright and
a number of other Portland
folks, gave an interesting talk
on Divine Healing at the Moose
hall on Wednesday evening to
a good sized audience. Before
the meeting Mrs. Rice's violin
class played Meditation Religi-
oso, which was we'll received by
the audience. Mrs. Rorabaugh,
Miss Marble. Mrs. Graham. Mr..
Kelley and Mr.. Wright testified
to their healing under Rev.
Lakes ministration. AT the
close of the meeting Rev. Lake
invited any one present who de-
sired prayers for any purpose
whatever TO come forward. Quite
a number took advantage of the
invitation and were ministered
to. Rev. Lake is planning to
come TO st. Johns regularly as
soon as he can make the nec-
essary arrangements.
The following are the newly
installed officers of Laurelwood
Rebekah Lodge No. 100: Noble
Grand, Pearl Beckman; Vice
Grand, Emma Boyd; Rec. Sec..
Anna Canright; Fin. Sec.. En-
ma Burroughs: Treas. Agnes
Leland. The installation was
conducted by Deputy President
Mamie Snyder, assisted by Dep
uty Grand Marshal Susie Rog-
ers and staff in a very pleasing
manner. The drill team of ex.
service men of Laurel Lodge
gave a perfect exhibition of
their work. which was greatly
appreciated. Laurelwood has |
been bereaved Of a charter men,
ber recently in the death of Mrs. !
Cynthia Hewitt. which occurred |
in Vancouver on January 9Th. !
During her residence in st. !
Johns she was an active worker
in the Lodge and community. !
Her husband. II. S. Hewitt. and |
three children. Charles, Mary |
and Mrs. Nellie Dorman, are left |
to mourn her loss.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-01-21

The ladies Of st. Clement
church will give a dance in the
school hall Friday evening. Jan.
uary 81. The special feature Of
the evening will be the music
furnished by the Filipino orches-
ira. Everybody welcome. Ad
mission. gents. Soc; ladies 35c.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28

Oil is being ground out of rubbei seed in the Dutch East Indies.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
FALL TERM OF U.S.
 COURT ID OPEN IN
 PRESCOTT MONDAY

The regular September term of the United States district court for the district of Arizona will be opened by Judge William H. Sawtelle at Prescott on Monday, October 3, at 10 a. m. At that time the entire Prescott calendar, civil and criminal, will be called for hearing and for the disposition of all preliminary mo- tions and demurrers and for the set ting of cases for trial. The hearing of motions and non-jury cases will continue until October 8, and the jury cases will be set for trial on October 12.
 On October 10 Judge Jeremiah Neterer. district judge for the west ern district of Washington, whose court is at Seattle, will open the term at Prescott for jury cases. On October Il the so-called Peters Jag gers case, in which A. J. Peters of the Alfred J. Peters Hay and Grain company, Tempe and Phoenix; J. N. Jaggers, Vernon Peters and others are accused of having defrauded the government during the war in the
 matter of the sale of hay, will come up for the hearing of all preliminary motions.
 Judge Neterer will begin the hear | ing of all jury cases on. october 12. Judge Sawtelle will come to Phoe- | nix on next Saturday, october l. when he will receive the report of | the grand jury which brought its
 deliberations to a close several days ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
INVITING EASTERN
 : BANKERS TO CITY

Have you sent your message? Telegrams Of invitation are being sent by residents of Phoenix and the valley, as well as the state, to eastern bankers who will shortly be on their way to Los Angeles for the national convention of the American Bankers association. The local bankers have been writing their friends for some time and it is expected that their ef- forts will result in many Eastern financial men coming into the. valley to look it over. The four days ses- sion in Los Angeles will be devoted to a variety of important business and discussion.
 The importance of the valley from the bankers standpoint has been in creased considerably the past few years. The growth in deposits has been very marked, increasing from s4, ,S94, ,550.65 in 1910, to s7.9S2, ,547.5S in 1915. $13,911,26195 in 1918, and s16,- 370.071.74 in 1921.
 Many bankers from the valley will attend the Los Angeles meeting working for the community and ad- vertising its opportunities. If you know any banker back home" who is likely to attend the annual conven- tion of the association, wire him at once to see the Salt River valley on the way to California or on the way back East
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28

east, who unanimously recommended the Skinner organ. The builders rather pride themselves in the fact that while their instrument is the most expensive, it represents the last word in the art of organ building.
 Ut has been my privilege to play and hear many organs in this coun- try and in Great Britain, and it is my opinion that in beautiful quality of tone the instrument has no equal.
 "The organ which has been in stalled in the cathedral has three manuals and pedals 26 speaking stops, IT couplers, IT combination pistons and three pedal movements. The swell and choir organs are placed in separate chambers. The great organ is placed in front of the instrument and the large show pipes are speaking pipes of the open dia- pason of the great organ. The organ case was designed by Coolidge and Shattuck of Boston, architects of the cathedral, and is carved out of nat ural redwood.
 ''The members of the church are indeed to be congratulated in having secured this very beautiful instru- ment, which will be a source of in spiration to all in the services of the cathedral
 The dedication of the organ is sig nificant in that it marks the last step in the building and completion of the | Trinity Cathedral With the comple- ton of the organ and the organiza- | tion of the choir for the coming win | ter, the services at the church should be rendered additionally attractive.
 Dedicatory prayers will be offered at the dedication Sunday by the Right Rev. J. w. Atwood, D. D., bishop of Arizona.
 | MT. Smith has arrangtd a varied program for his opening recital which | follows:
 | Professional Hymn
 Opening and dedicatory service ... l ......r.... Bishop Atwood l Overture to 'tThe Occasional Ora LOTTO Aanoel
 Andante Maetoso. | Allegro.
 l Adagio.
 March Allegro.
 | voix Celeste ........ Batiste Prelude to "Lohengrin" ..... Wagner | Intermezzo ................. Rollins
 "Finlandia" ..........-.... Sibelius l Allegretto .I -.-....... WOiStennOl1ne | 'Andante Cantabile" from Symphony l No , ....-..... TschaikowslSy '
 Hallelujah Chorus from ''The Mes | siah' Handle
 Offertory ..... Anthem by the chou
 Closing Prayers.
 Recessional Hymn.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
ALUMNI IF p. H. $.
 TO MEET TONIGHT

Former students at Phoenix Un- ion high school will meet at the high school auditorium tonight in what is expected to be the greatest alumni meeting in the history of the insti- tution It will be general jolly up" and get acquainted again" af- fair, designed primarily to boost the Alumni Coyote football game of next Saturday.
 It is probable that high school Alumni club also will be formed at the meeting for which a special pro- gram has been arranged. Every alum m7 nj and former student of the school is requested to attend.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
ARRAI GH FIVE IN FEDERAL COURT OIV
 DRY LAW CHARGES

Michael E. Cassidy, state prohibit ton director. announced yesterday that five informations for alleged violations of the national prohibition amendment had been filed in the United States district court at Tue son by the enforcement branch of his office. The informations were filed by John H. Martin. assistant United states attorney, before Judge William H. Sawtelle.
 Alfredo Higuera pleaded guilty to possessing intoxicating liquor and was assessed a fine of $500. He was remanded for trial on charges of transporting liquor, to which he pleaded not guilty. Francisco Ar menta, charged with the importation and possession of seven pints of mes cal pleaded guilty and was fined $250 on each count.
 Ysidro Tabanico. charged with the transportation and possession of three half gallon jugs, one quart and one pint of mescal, pleaded guilty and was fined $500 on each count. Eugenio Frias. charged with possess ing and transporting 12 quart bottles and one and one-half gallons of mes cal, pleaded guilty and was fined $500 on each count. Louis Jackson, charged with the importation and possession of 32 pints of beer, plead ed not guilty and his bond was set at $500.
 In announcing the informations, Cassidy declared yesterday that the policy of his office is to be one of strict enforcement of the law and that there is to be no compromise with offenders, regardless of who they are or the position they hold Every case handled by his office. he said, is to be prosecuted relentlessly and there is to be no fear nor favor shown in making the national pro hibition amendment a statute which it will be well for intending yiolators 1 to steer clear of.
 | Oil is being ground out of rubber
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
WILL DEMONSTRATE
 NEW AERIAL TRUCK AT NAT LOYAL MEET

The new aerial truck purchased by the city of Phoenix from the Amer ican- LaFrance company of Elmira, N. r., will be put through series of tests before the International Asso- citation of Fire Chiefs in annual con- vention at Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 11-14, and then be shipped directly to Phoenix, according to official word received by the city yesterday from the manufacturers.
 The. truck, said to be the very latest thing in the way of fire fight ing apparatus, will reach Phoenix the latter part of October or early in No- vember, it is expected. A factory demonstrator will put it through a series of tests here. These tests will give Phoenicians in general an op- portunity to see the big truck in ac- tion Its final acceptance by the city hinges on the success of these tests.
 It is one of the largest aerial trucks made by the American LaF'rance company and carries a T5foot ex- tension aerial ladder which works au- tomatically from the engine of the cars motor. A three-inch hose and high pressure nozzle are mounted on this ladder. The truck also will be fitted out with two life nets, more l than 100 feet of common ladder. sev- eral hundred feet of hose and other l fire fighting equipment.
 The new Seagraves triple combi- nation motor is now in service. tenn porarily, at the central fire station It will be moved to the new station house at First and Moreland streets when that structure is completed the latter part of this month.
 Improvements are being made ir | the small Seagrave pumps at Nos. and 3 station houses. New pumps are being installed and other adjust
 ments made which will put theil
 rating up to standard. Fire Chic
 William simmons announced yester-
 day.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
Habeos Corpus Writ
 Denied Indian-Negro
 Wanted In Oklahoma

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Sept 27.-Dis- missal of the application for a writ of habeas corpus filed on behalf of Xnephon Jones. wealthy Indian negro, who is fighting efforts to have him returned ito Muskogee. Okla. to serve 25 years in the penitentiary for murder, was ordered in the United States district court here today
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28

strument. It is product of the Skin ner organ company.
 Mir. Smith last night made the fol- lowing comment in connection with the organ.
 The building committee of the cathedral in selecting an instrument from specifications submitted by the leading organ builders of the country, very wisely referred the matter to several well known organists in the
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
All American Cable Company Will Open
 In Louisiana Offices

MORGAN CITY, La, Sept. 27.-The All American Cable company within the next week or two will establish its cable office here. The establish ment of this office will be the first between Galveston and Key West. Fla. The line will connect direct with Tampico. Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
THE CONTEST
BY INDIAN" MILLER

In the oden days the different tribes of the Southu,est proud of the proess of their braves There tribe in those days hieh exeeed all others Their medicine man great prophet and uise He said in the council, We fe. but the great tribes shall fesr us How 1t be so? asked the old "Leave 1t to me, he ans,pered.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28

Of interest to the musical public IS the announcement that the beau u1ul pipe organ which was installed in Trinity Cathedral this summer will be formally dedicated at s o'clock
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28

AcetyIene for singeing chickens. if properly used. performs this opera ton in a very short time, without scorching the skin or heating the flesh
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28

At the end of year Swift Easls was nm ming ten times around Thunder Mountain zt great speed; Mountain Lion was eanyins . stone as large as himself to the top of the mountain; and Turkey Feather was shooting the target on top of the mountain as far as he could see 1t. The medicine man was pleased. Then he challenged all the neigh boring tribes to ecntest in running, in strength and in archery. Confident in victory over this small village each of the tribes sent its best men, each boastins of their prosDess.
 To their ehasrin they were all badly beaten by Swift Eagle, Mountain, Lion, and Turhey Feather. The little village enjoyed peace for many years, for other tribes feared the prowess of its tvarriors.
 Wise men of the Spreokels Savage" Ire Company have deTeed that no better tire shall be made than theirs. In their fabric D type tire they build with years of esperi- enee in that particular branch of tirs con struetion. In their nesv Cord tire they have embodied the select of recent methods and the latest in cord tire improvements. And so Savage Tires are feared by the wsrriors of other tribes for their excellence and perform anee tn competition vith the piea ct other raahes
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
TO DEDICATE NEW PIPE ORGAN AT
 TRINITY CATHEDRAL NEXT SUNDAY

next Sunday evening, when an organ
 recital will be given by Arthur j. Smith, organist and choirmaster or the cathedral. Considerable interest has been manifested in the new in
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28

He knew all the boys of his tribe. He had played with them and made them pretty things from the time they were babies; he had felt their muscles and watehed them play from day to day. He had chastised them when they needed punishment; and he had encouraged them when they needed sym pathy.
 With splendid judgment he picked three of the boys who were about fifteen. They pere named Swift Eagle, Mountain Lion and Turkey Feather.
 To Swift Eagle he said, Every morning you must run around Thunder Mountain be- fore your prayers" To Mountain Lion he said, Every morning you must carry a stone to the top of Thunder Mountain before your prayers" And to Turkey Feather he said. Every morning you must shoot an arow into the target on Thunder Mountain bzfore your prayers"
 Each did ss he told them each morning. To 6pift Eagle he would say, "Ncw run faster," or "Now run tsyice around Thunder Mountain" For Mountain Lion he uculd select heavier stone. To Turkey Feather he would say, Stand back farther to shoot. !"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28

The beet sugar industry is entire ly new in England.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-01
FOUR
REPUBLICANS ACTIVE

The Republicans of Alexandra
have issued an appeal to the voters,
calling attention to the fact that
the existence Of two political par
ties at least, actively functionlng,
is necessary to insure an efficient
administration of governmental al
fairs.
The local Republican ticket as it
has been announced is as follows:
F. Clinson Knight for the House rof
Delegates. from the city of Alex
andria and Arlington county. Mr..
Knight is prominent business man
of this city. He was educated in the
Alexandria schools and at the Uni
>versity Of VirginiaL John Barton
Phillips for commemorative attor-
ney. Mr.. Phillips was also educa-
ted in the public schools of this city
and has only recently graduated
from the law school of George
Washington University: Charles S.
Stoler for clerk Of the court, Alex
andria city, and Fred DeVaughn for
clerk of gas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-01
EDITORIAL
SATURDAY, JULY 81, 1913

ELL L olN1<AL
We have nothing in relation
to the cannoading heard on
Thursday. We presume the con-
lectures of an attack having
been made on Annapolis must
have been incorrect. Had such
an event happened it would GER
tainly have been made known
before this.
We understand accounts have
been received at Washington
that the British have re-embark-
ed all their men from near Point
Look Out, at the mouth of the
Potomac.
We hope now Mr.. Madison's
hostility to New England will be
stifled for a short time, after
his second abortive attempt to
cut off the miserable pittance
of trade which this war has left
in their power to CLEAN. 1910.
When his friend Bonaparte is
sued his licenses in favor of par
ticular ports of our country, we
heard nothing of 'insidious dis
elimination" We cannot be too
thankful for having a Senate
who are not disposed to bear
him, through with all his unac-
countable partialities and unac-
countable antipathies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-01
NOTICE

This is to notify the public that l
will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by any other than myself.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-01
ALEXANDRIA CITY SERIAL
COUPON BONDS

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Mayor, City Treasurer, The
Presidents of the Board of Alder
men and Common Council and the
joint committee on Finance of the
City Council of Alexandria, Va,
until August II, 1921, at noon, for
the purchase thereof of the whole or
any part Of the following bonds.
Three Hundred 5000 coupon inter-
est bearing bonds of One Thousand
Q,00O) Dollars each, date, October
/, 1921, payable $4,000 October l,
1924, Nine Thousand 10000
Dollars thereafter to October LIST,
1866, inclusive and Twelve Thousand
(12,O00) Dollars October 1st, 1856.
The bonds are to bear interest at
the rate of Six (6) per cent, payable
senl-annually on the first day of
April and October, each and every
year.
The issue Of these bonds are au.
thorized by an act of the General
Assembly of Virginia, approved
March 14th, 1912, amending the
charter of the City Of Alexandria,
Va, and by an ordinance of the
City of Alexandria Va, approved
July %, 1921.
The proceeds from this sale is for
general purposes of the City Council
and Street Improvements.
The successful bidder shall bear
the expenses OF the preparation and
engraving OF tie bonds and all legal
costs or establishing the legality Of
the issue and control their printing
and negr1ving. At the option of
the owner they may be registered IN
the name Of the owners on the books
in the Office Of the City Auditor
Alexandria, Va, and similarly noted
on the bonds.
City Of Alexandria.
Three Hundred $500 bonds Of One
Thousand 10000 Dollars, bear date
OF Octobet lst, 1921, and the pur'
chaser shall! have Fifteen ll3l day:
in which to satisfy themselves as L
The legality Of the issue.
AS graran;e OF good faith OIL
the part OF the bidder, certified
check for Three (%l per cent OF tn
bid is required and said check snail
be deemed forfeited upon failure I
xccept. r.he bonds within Ten GO
DAYS aftec the legality of the !5Su
is established.
The bonds are TO bear interes
from October lSt. 1921, and vii! b
Delivered TO the successful bidder Q
bidders as PROMPTLY as possible.
Accumulated interes: to be na'
!, The event that the Bonds are nc
prepared and delivered on Octobe
1St, 1921.
Edmund +. TIGER, @#
Chairman Finance Commlt"e
Bids Will be opened at noon ~
gust II, 1921. il the Chamber OF tn
ronrmon Council. 1rs-4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05
M0UNTA|NEERS RALLY
IN NINTH BUT FAIL
Army Academy Proves oonqusroTs o. ".
v.U-Pinal Score Stood IS;
Game was slow.

Special Dispatch to tho Intclligencer.
West Point. y. v. May 4.--"est VII.
ginia was beaten again badly. this time
hv tho Army team in an exciting game
ID. West Virginia had the bases filled
in the ninth inning with none out. but
WAS only able to squeeze over two OF
the three runs needed to tie the score.
The gam" was not good exhibition Or
either side. either at bat or in the field.
though Army hit more opportunity ana
ran tho bases in far better style than
did the MountainccrS. In the ninth Lem
ley. who had hit safely twice previously.
reached first on an error and then
Rhnrnbouch and Madcia. hitting FOR
Turkovitrh and Iiorkc respectively. were
va liked. -
steve Harrick crashed out single
scoring one. hut Brother Joe hit into
double on which Rhoroubough scoleo
and then Martin flied ont. leaving the
West VircinianS one run short Of enough
to tic The box score: ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05
.theScreen
J ! ofSport
hxx MA, 4.QQ.&~
by AA4% 81 49,.

look r"rr"vinrly 81 any On" VII" cam"
Within diStan'" az him.
We haI :hc m.s FORUM" I" fan IN BE-
hind HIM one afternoon. IT. WhH play
'nE in Il f"urS"mc. and h"Slt"S thr"'
ruttS on each green II" had !" study 'dcn
on" and pretend Il" wa SINGER" about
uakjn, it. DO" ..ud | waited ANA waited.
EimIlll "u IN" Sc."ut'"N'h "" w"r" ="
lit NrS"d. l.'k"Wi>" ~ W"r" All %I'lhr"
My bali Ma about Il" Yards from VA
hole. The I"urSnmr puir"d like 4 bum
motor boat, ana "" got tIr"R 81 WA!thS.
"raut reach that Tar any how, | re-
market ard yelled Pore,
Tho bail went straight and true. TIM"
old crouch waS just stamping I" max"
his Iiflh putt and that hall struck him
nn tlt" back and dropped dead 10 thr
h"h'.
II, never fnrgav"- and neither ind the
Ilu,. but II Was worth while. only tim"
| ever made that h"l" III four ~ my
Life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05

TWO base hits. Johnson. Schalk. fonp
shorten. Vcach, Young. FmGStead FAX
Three base hit. Hooper,. Stolen bases
Young. Blue. cobb. SacriticcS, 'olllns
Falk. Ehmkc. Jones. Left on bases. De-
rroit ): Chicago II. Bases on balls OH
Sutherland !: Ehmkc >; Hodge ;; Md
dlrtun 3: Kerr /. Hits. off sutherland
q! in l-3 inning: off Middleton in q: oil
Ehmkc in = %: Hodge in " -;
Kerr b in 1-3. Struck out. by HodGel;
Middleton =; Kerr {. Winning pitcher
r;hmkc. Losing pitcher Hodge. | M
uir,s chill and OwncS. Time 2:2n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05
DETROIT IL;
~ CHiIC;A|CO 8
Detroit Overcomes Chicago S
Five Runs In First
Inning

Detroit May - Detroit Americans
overlook Chicago after the visitors
made five runs in the first inning lcrr
today and won. II 10 s. Chicago 0uthI;
Detroit. but tho locals hunCh"d their
blows To better advantage. Cobb mad"
Il diving body stop of FalkS double IN
the seventh and threw to Young. who
caught Collins at the plate. Score;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05
R. & ]. vs.. DILLONVALE

The fast Ross & Johns haScoa team
nf Martins Ferry journeys To Dil"n'a'e
Sunday. where the fast Dillonralc In
,I,,ns wir be met. and followers OF both
to.,u,s ara looking for n good game.
hammond is a new pitcher for tn" Dill
Ionv,Ir nine. while Powell is another
good moundsman, and either will be
used Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05
CHICAGO DEFEATS
CINCINNATI TOT
BY PUNCHING HITS

chicago. MAY 4.-ChicaGo defca'""
Cincinnati 5 IA IN tho first gam" "t th'
series here today by hun"htnE hi'S DO
hind th.. errors "f ia" visitors. rr""hha"
rltrh,d in tInc form and WAS gwen arr
,,,,bt >uppnrt The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games.

chicago. \: p"'r":l. II.
New York. WASHINGTON Ram.
Hu~r"n -Hhilad"iph!n Rain.
cHt,lanrl- -. l.uuIS.- N"t scheduled.