davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
NJ END IN SIGHT ID
 DISAGREEMENT OVER |. SPECIAL COUNSEL

In all probability the million dollar litigation, over which there was such controversy between the state tax commission and the attorney generals office relative to counsel for the state. will be continued.
 The arguments of the state and countys demurrer to the complaint of the Inspiration Copper company were set for hearing before Judge Shute of Gila county on Monday, but according to information received here yesterday Judge Shute will disqualify himself on | the ground that the same issues have been before him in a different case This will have the effect of a postpone ment.
 It was over this suit to collect back taxes brought by the copper. companv that the tax commission and Attorney General Galbraith exchanged notes T-Se announcement that R. ". Kramer and Alexander Baker would appear for the state led the attorney general to revoke their appointments as assist ants to the attorney general, declaring | 1t was unnecessary for the commission to engage special counsel. in that his office was well qualified to handle legal matters for the subordinate de partments of state. He intimated that politics had entered into the ap- pointment of special counsel.
 The tax commission held to it's right to employ special counsel and pointed out the importance of the suits, which involved over a million dollars. to the state and Gila county and with which Mir. Galbralth was unfamiliar.
 MT. Galbraith later admitted it would be false economy to dispose of the services of an attorney familiar with the case and said that Will E. Ryan WOuId aDDear with +7a oo,4,,.-,I for the tax commission. The commis- sion offered no reply to the letter but made the announcement that Mir. Kra.- mer and MT. Baker had been employed by the year, the employment dating from Jan. 1, 1921
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

women already have S5S3 as nucleus of the fund, it having been pledged for the building which will not only be used for club meetings but which will provide features for the colored boys and girls who are to be found in the Y NJ. c. A. and the Y. w c. A. A swimming pool and a tennis court are included on the plans of the leaders of the movement, who will wage a strenuous campaign to raise the amount necessary for the site and building which they hope to have by autumn.
 The clubs never before have made a general appeal for funds, but have carried on" their various activities without asking any assistance on the outside, according to Mrs. Carter. On the other hand. the colored people have
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
ELECT OFFICERS IF
 STARCO MINING CO.

At meeting yesterday in this city of the stockholders of the Stargo Min ing company, whose properties are at Morenci the annual election took place. George J. Stoneman was reelected president; P. A. Tharaldson was elected vice-president and J. C.. Callahan, secretary. The last named was also a reelection.
 The directors chosen are: Charles Beach, Hugh Campbell, E. A. Sawyer. W. A. Harmony, w. J. Graham and M. J. Hannon. The statement was made that the mine was operating on an increased scale and shipments of ore are being made to the smelter at Douglas. At the present depth the ore is turning from silver to gold. More tha na half million tons of ore already have been extracted. The company is intending soon to erect a mill.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

co-operated whenever called upon, as demonstrated by their efforts during the war, in the Red Cross and the diff ferent war drives, declared Mrs. Carter.
 Mrs. Carter will be among the clubs women who will ask for contributions and it is believed that every membet of the recently elected executive board of the Phoenix federation will be ac- tive workers. Mrs. Jessie James is president of the federation, and the other officers include Mrs. G. A. Owens. first president; Mrs. Nola Hamilton, second vice. president; Mrs. ]. I. Brown, third president; Mrs. Gussie Manning, recording secre- tary and Mrs. Carter, corresponding secretary.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
TO ASK S15,000 FUR CLUB HOUSE HERE
 FUR COLORED WOMEN

A ,000 drive for a club house fund will be inaugurated tomorrow by the Phoenix Federation of Colored Women's clubs. according to the an
 nouncement made yesterday by Mrs. Lynn Ross Carter. The colored
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

According to Gen Amos A. Fries, chief Of the chemical welfare service of the United states army, this country is in a position to manufacture and to deliver on the field of battle more chemicals than any other nation or group of nations.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
THE BEST IS NOT TOO GOOD FOR YOUH

For few weeks only we are offering special terms to Royal Vacuum Cleaner buyers. It is our object to make these terms easy enough so that anyone can buy Royal. If you have been renting Vacuum Cleaner, here is an opportunity to buy one with rent money.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

In Milwaukee. vacation schools have been established for recreation and for training for children who can not get to the country for a summer outing.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
$5.6() PER MONTH
that's better :! :!

Tue RoJal bears the repo- tGtion Of being the Vacuum Cleaner "thGt gets more dirt by actual Weight than any other cJeaneT'. 1t also has the distinction Of being the Only cleaner aOith c brush for bare floors.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

FREE
 DEMONSTRATION
 ON REQUEST
 If you hdUe never had the qualities of tue Royal denaon- strdted to you, just telephone 3289 and que aUiU be pleased to send 0ilr demaonstrG- tor to yoatr home.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
We Are Not Inviting You
 to A Special Sale

FEED PRICES are always MARKET PRICES and the present grain market is DOWN. Compare our prices today with those of a month ago.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11
WHEAT HAS PRACTICALLY
ALL BEEN MARKETED

The 1921 wheat crop Of Floyd
County has practically been maketed.
This has been one Of the longest har-
vest seasons the country has known,
and It has been the most strenuous.
We have no figures as 20 the com
bined yield, hut judge that Il will
amount 90 several million bushels.
The average acre yield ran around
ten bushels 10 the acre.
The farmers are now busy pre-
pairing their wheat land for another
crop. Row crops are being given at
tention, ard while the acreage sown
10 feed is small compared TO former
years, there is a good yield promised.
There is very small acreage planted
20 cotton, and the prevailing opinion
now is that one gin will be able to
easily handle the crop this fall
The Beacon cannot afford 10 miss
this opportunity TO warn the people
against too liberal sowing of wheat
this fall Our section would be better
Oft this year II we had more feed
planted, and in planting your next
years crops the feed situation should
be given careful consideration. II
we continue 10 plant all TO wheat
we will come 10 the mortgage sys-
tenn -Lockney Beacon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11
CHILD TRAINING AT HOME
BY Mabel R. Young.

sight TO make even the crossest
grown-up smile in spite Of himself. II
potatoes cannot be used, small animal
crackers from the grocery store make
a good substitute. With the help Of
building blocks, the children can
make a farm and barnyard, and the
animals and blocks will provide a
play, "Noah's Ark"
Save all the clean burned matches,
lollypop sticks and meat skewers in
a box, as they provide a never-failing
source Of amusement The stick pic
lures that can be madel Houses and
barns, fences and ladders, beds,
chairs and tables can be formed by
the little hands Even a park can
be laid out, with trees, benches and
Aower- beds; or a camp with rows OF
tents and soldiers marching IN line.
There are many games adaptable
for indoors. Ball, tennis and bean
bags are always good.
Stories and nursery rhymes can be
dramatized and sense games played.
For instance. the "Bell-ringcr," in
which one child, blindfolded, tries TO
catch another, who rings bell as he
moves ebout. Another good game u
the Mystery Man" who can be i'm
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11
Rainy Day Pastimes

A rainy day in the kindergarten is
always Just a little freer, little
brighter and happier than the ordin-
ary day.
Why should a rainy day at home
be long and dull? Here are n few
suggestions for making the next one
a red letter day for your little folks.
First, let the children make scrap
books from all the pieces Of saved
wrapping paper; let them cut the
paper the right size, then fold and
sew the sheets into hook form. Have
one book for crayon drawing, one
for free-cutting pictures, and another
for clippings from magazines. papers
and seed catalogues Provide a pan
or basket for the ships. This occu-
patton viii keep the children amused
FOR an hour or more, NJ the same
time developing accuracy and origin
atty.
Another period can be happily
spent making potato animals. Burned
matches fasten heads and bodies to-
gcthcr and make splendid legs, ele-
plant trunks and necks for giraffes
A potato circus in fun parade is a
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11
HARD TO DRIVE FORD AND
SLEEP AT THE SAME TIME

b. b. Bessent, an employee of the
Moore Brothers Furniture Company,
wrecked Ford and a lamp post last
Sunday night about midnight when
he was returning home, and driving
on the south side Of the square. Dep
uty Sheriff McCulloeh heard the noise
and thinking IL was the prisoners
breaking jail rushed out In great sus-
pense, but was greatly relieved when
Mr.. Bessent called him over 70 help
straighten out the wreck. Mr., Nc
Culloch said the boy explained the
wreck by saying that he must have
been asleep. The car was badly torn
up and the lamp post was moved 10
the ground.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11
RURAL SCHOOL APPROPRIA-
TON BILL REPORTED

Austin, Aug. 2.-The bill by Re
preventative r. ". Chitwood, for an
appropriation Of $4,000, 900 for the
rural schools of Texas was favorably
reported this morning by the corr.
mittee on education. There was no
adverse minority report.
Under the terms Of the Chitwood
bill the rural schools Of Texas will
receive $1,000, 900 the first year and
Si,000,0O0 the next year. Simple
methods Of distribution Of the fund,
eliminating much red tape, are pro-
vided by Chitwood.
Chitwood lives at Sweetwater. He
is former educator. He is a con-
sistent supporter Of the committee
bills for the maintenance Of the edu-
cational institutions Of Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11
GOVERNMENT TO TAKE OVER
HOSPITAL AT KERRVILLE

Washington, Aug. 6-The War
Risk Bureau expects 10 close con-
tract for the use Of the hospital al
Kerrville. Texas, for the care Of war
risk patients, according to informa-
ton received by Representative
Briggs The facilities az Kerrville
were completed by an appropriation
by the State Legislature and inquiry
was made BY Mr. Briggs fer cx-serv-
ice men in Texas a. b. whether the
Government proposed to utilize the
institution.
Director Forbes advised that the
contract was before officials Of the
bureau and probably would be com
pleted in few DAYS, after which il
would be available for care Of ben
eficiaries Of the bureau suffering with
tuberculosis
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11
HoRNLEss HEREFoRps
FIND WAY TO AUSTRALIA

Des Mo.nss. Iowa. Aug. a. Word
has been received recently Of the safe
arrived of Pollsd HerefoTds exported
20 Australia The cattle withstood
tho incubation for redvalsr and
have arrived At the ranch ~ the pur-
chaser. q. n Horne ~ Queensland,
vhsre they are sttFastlnx much fss-
cradle attention.
NJ. Horne writes that ~lsh ne 90
lara II better ilmss N the estils In
iasifF ~ Australia. Ihsfs vlIl ~
doubt iarsIap sod skpor trade
W Failed Iisf<fsti&
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11
COOL COLORADO is HOT.
SAYS LOCAL BARBER

Ed Allen, Of the Sanitary Barber
Shop, who with his family returned
home Sunday from Colorado, reports
a splendid trip but was disappointed
in the climate. Mr.. Allen says there
were few nights while they were in
Denver that they could sleep under
cover, as SO many had told them.
Out Of ten days spent in Denver Wis
ting AIRS. Aliens sister, Mr.. Allen
says seven Of those nights were sui
try hot, and the mosquitoes were also
bad. The Allen family returned by
the way OF Clayton. New Mexico, be-
ing gone three weeks.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11

personated by one Of the children.
All kinds of articles are placed by
him in the hands Of the "blind-man,"
who must guess what they are. Then
the play Of tasting and smelling
makes the time pass profitably and
pleasantly.
With few helpful suggestions,
children can work out and adapt for
themselves all Of these games and
spend the hours indoors happily busy,
while a favOrite story retold by the
mother gives a perfect ending TO a
joyous rainy day.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11
SNYDER WILL NEED
MANY HARVEST HANDS

Snyder, Aug. Farmers through
out this section are commencing TO
make arrangements for all classes of
help TO gather crops. Maize and kaf-
fir com harvesting will be under full
swing about the middle Of August.
and by the time that these crops have
been gathered. cotton will be in read
mess.
Prices for day labor will be con-
siderably lower than paid last year.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11

h. T. Sumkins. u Post City. wss
Visiting and attending b. business
matters In Lubbock Saturday ~ Lad
week,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11

Mrs. VIM. HIT. Of Iarenzo, was In
Lubbock the latter part Of lasl week
visiting and shopping.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11

a n. Herman. u nfs~nnsld, v.s
In il1IofA the latter p4ll ~ last
~ssk victims aai s,ssailas - hs-i'
nee. nsiiss<
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11

q. q M NJ. s.. .. ..' z ts..; '
slsss
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11

John n. nel,ns. 81 Absfasihy, ves
visiting IN ishbask SUNDAY u ~
xssk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14
Ole Larson Sentenced
 Third Time to Prison

TACOMA, Wash, Dec. 14.-Ole Larson, president of the defunet Scandinavian American Bank of Ia coma, was today sentenced for the third time to the penitentiary, this time on a charge of borrowing ST. 900 from the bank illegally. The supplements two previous sentences of 3 to 10 years each
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14
JUDGMENT GIVEN TO FREEMAN BY JURY;
 NEW TRIAL GRANTED

The jury in the case of Sim Erie man versus the Juneau Billiard Com pany brought in a verdict for the plaintiff, granting him the full sum sued for, late yesterday. This morn ing H. l.. Faulkner filed a motion for new trial, which was allowed and the trial set for the first day of the next term of court at Juneau.
 Attorney H. l.. Faulkner appeared before Commissioner H. B. LeFevre this morning and filed motion for continuance in the case of the United States versus MT and Mrs. E. Scata glini and A. Scataglini on the charge of violation of the bone dry law. The motion was allowed and the trial will not take place before next Mon day, December 19 All are out on bonds of $500 each.
 Einar Hopen had his preliminary yesterday afternoon on the charge of violation of the bone dry law and his trial set for next Fri day. He was released on $500 bail He is the alleged proprietor of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14
TO
 DISCUSS MATTER
 OF MPR0vEMENT
Local Business Men to Go Over Mail Service with
 Postal Representative.

The needs of Juneau and vicinity as regards better mail service facili- ties will be the principal topic for discussion at the regular b-weekly meeting of the Juneau Commercial Association at noon tomorrow, ac- cording to notice given out today by Secretary M s. Whittier of the association This discussion, it is stated, will be particularly timely in view of the fact that Homer A. FL well, representative of the U s. Railway Mail Service, will be a guest of the association at tomorrow's meeting.
 MT. Elwell is here to study local conditions relating to the mail serv- ice President Allen Shattuck also stated that Governor Scott c. Bone has promised to attend the meeting unless prevented from so doing by pressing business.
 All members of the association are urged to be present tomorrow and participate in the general discussion of mail service improvements.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14
POSSIBLE SURE
 OF SUCCESS OF
 NEW ELKS HERD
Says Ketchikan Elks Have Bright Future Starts Out
 With 1l8 Members.

Prospects for the success of the newly instituted Elks Lodge at Ketchikan are very favorable.' de- clared B. A. Rosselle, District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler. who returned last night with other members of the local Elks' Lodge, who aided him in getting the Ketchikan lodge start ed. "The membership is composed of representative leading citizens Of Ketchikan who are the livest kind of Elks and will do their utmost to make their lodge the equal of any in the Territory" he said.
 Ketchikan Lodge, B. P O. E.. was instituted last Thursday night. being followed by initiation and installation of officers. The lodge starts out with 11S members. 96 being trans ferred there largely from the local lodge, and P being initiated.
 Mir. Rosselle as District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler was in charge of the ceremonies. On his staff as assistants were George F. Forrest Grand Esteemed Leading Knight; w. B. Kirk, Grand Esteemed Loyal Knight; John F. Chamberlain, Grand Esteemed Lecturing Knight; Dudley C. Allen, Grand Secretary; Charles Goldstein, Grand Treasurer; Frank A. Metcalf, Grand Esquire; w. l.. Martin, Grand Tiler; Oak Olson, Grand Chaplain; J. w. Gucker Grand Inner Guard.
 The officers installed in the Ketchikan lodge were: W. H. Patch ing, Exalted Ruler; V, A. Peterson Esteemed Leading Knight; H. M. Stackpole. Esteemed Loyal Knight; P. G. Charles, Esteemed Lecturing Knight; George Woodruff, Secretary; A. R. Larson. Treasurer; c. H. Rob inson, Esquire; Lawrence Erickson, Tiler; c. M. Van Marter, Chaplain; George Morrison, Inner Guard; trus tees. J. H. Heckman, N. R. Walker, M. J. Hennigan.
 All ceremonies in connection with the institution of the lodge were held on Thursday night. These were followed by lodge banquet On Friday and Saturday nights MT. Ros- sele and his staff were guests at splendid play given by the Ameri can Legion Post. Following the show Saturday night dance was given complimentary to the Juneau visitors.
 Monday the Juneau Elks were guests of the Ketchikan Commercial Association at the noon luncheon meeting of that organization. "Ketch- ikan business men have live asso-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14

ciation and take an active interest in it" said MT Rosselle. ''Various members of the association expressed a desire to see their organization be- come more closely affiliated with the Juneau Commercial Association
 The new lodge, he said, will inn begin an undertaking to erect a fine lodge building. J. R. Hcckman, M. J. Hennigan and other prominent Ketchikan citizens, he said, are back of the project, which they hope to see matcrialize within two years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14

Golden North Pool Room, raided by city and federal officers Monday evening.
 nery companies pleaded not guilty on the indictments against them brought by the last Grand Jury on the charg of non-payment of taxes. The com panies pleading were Standard Pack ing Company, Mutual Packing Com pany, Pavlov Harbor Packing Com pany and Alaska Pacific Fisheries.
 With but two more cases on the calendar it was thought today that the session of court would end by the latter part of this week
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14

Remember your friends at Christ mas. Send them flowers by wire Juneau Florists. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14

[ display, The Japanese Toy Shop children.
 Winter & Pond Company have add ed to the attraction of it's windows with Alaska photographs and kodak supplies. The Juneau Electric Com pany displays a "Christmas window of Christmas gifts" The California Grocery has a large supply of Christ mas goods The Elite Studio has a number of beautiful photographs on display. The Sanitary Plumbing of fers attractive household articles for the Christmas gift.
 Candy-the universal and always acceptable Christmas gift, is dis played extensively at the Taylor Candy Factory, Gem Ice Cream Par lors. The Juneau Parlors and the s. X F. Candy Factory, in addition to the drug stores and groceries.
 For the Christmas fruit cake and fancy pastries, attractive displays are being made at the American, Peer less and San Francisco bakeries.
 The Sanitary Grocery has every thing for the Christmas table and which is being attractively displayed
 The Brunswick is also displaying everything in the smoke line for men.
 After window shopping" at the Jul ncau stores a peep behind the scenes" will make the gift list easy and Christmas shopping pleasure, Many of tho stores will remain open during the evenings and leaves no excuse for last-minute shoppers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14
SEVERE GALE REPORTED
 RAGING AT NOME TODAY

Adyices received by M. B. Sum mers, meteorologist in charge of the United States Weather Bureau, re port a severe gale raging at Nome tho past 24 hours At o'clock last night the Nome station reported a 36-mile northeaster, with the tenn perature at 10 degrees above zero This morning at s o'clock the wind shifted to the southeast. with a ve- locity of 40 miles per hour, the temperature having risen to 32 de grees.
 The barometer at Nome registered 2S.70 which is considered an un- usually low mark for that district. The barometer at Juneau this morn ing registered 3040
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14
HOTEL CLERK WILL GO
 TO SEATTLE TO STAY

Charles Dietzel, for a long time night clerk at the Gastineau Hotel is leaving on either the Spokane or the Northwestern for Seattle MT Dietzel is leaving with the intention of making his home at Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14
U. 5. Gunboat is Rushed
 Managua; Investigation

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14--The gun boat Galveston has bcenr ordered from Balboa to Managua to investi- gate a clash between natives and the United States marines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14

Eastman Kodak-an appropriate Christmas gift for any member of the family. w. H. Case store adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14

Look at our windows for fine DOT traits. Elite Studio. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14
CARD OF THANKS

The Womans Auxiliary of Igloo No. 6, Pioneers of Alaska, take this means of thanking all those who helped in making their Roof Garden dance of December 2 such great success Resolutions to this effect were passed at the first meeting since the dance, on last Monday night.
 KLONDY OLDS, Secy.
 Stationery is always an acceptable Gift C Cartwr;obt Adv
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-21

that once were well within their
reach, but alas, were needless
ly allowed to pass unnoticed.
The poor and the rich stand
on equal ground, as far as OPP
rortunity to do good is con-
ccrned. Some of course, can
do more in financial and
charitable way than others,
Lut the poorest of us, if we
have the heart and the will can
do a kind deed, or speak kind,
encouraging words, in time of
reed, so there is little room for
cavil or excuse regarding this
Christian duty which is open
and free to all, according to
their circumstances, and their
ability to participate.
Conditions were brought
about by the late great world
war that have, perhaps devel-
!Cped a greater and wider need
for the exercise of practical
opportunity, than anything
that ever happened before.
When we reflect upon the aw-
full condition Of the suffering
millions of our race who are
fomine-stricken and grief
stricken and who so badly need
succor, then we can see and
realize where we stand in the
matter of timely opportunity
to save and to bless suffering
humanity abroad.
It is an old, exploded dogma
that opportunity raps but once
at the door. It were better and
more truth to say that it raps
almost, or quite as often, as
the telephone bells ring us up.
j. G..