davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
Clues Auto .SerUice
 A La Sky Route

The best possible service for its pro ducts, Willys-K Knight and Overland cars, is and has been for years one of the most important of the Willys- Overland companies policies.
 The company has left no stone un- turned to impress upon both distributor and dealer organization. one of the largest and most efficient in the coun- try, the great importance of service.
 F. M. Bannell, president of the Fl so-Overlapd Company, gave rath- CT startling demonstration of Willys- Overland company service possibilities a few days ago when he used an air plane to give service to an Overland owner.
 Early on morning recently MT. Bannell received a call from an Over land owner 50 miles away. This owner had suffered the misfortune to smash a wheel near Las Cruces, New Mexico.
 To wait for the last afternoon train was not service as MT. Bannen and the Overland company interpret serv- ice. MT. Bannell called an El Paso aviator on the phone and engaged his services. Climbing into his Willys Knight car, MT. Bannell hurried to the
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

opened by the drill team, which did excellent work in seating the lodge after which they saluted their institut- ing officer with supreme honors.
 The juvenile Liberty lodge, No. 12. represented by little Mary W. Morris, presented Sister Neidig with a huge bouquet of white and yellow flowers, the colors of the society which she has loved for so long, and Phoenix lodge No. 43 presented her with silver fruit basket, Supreme Trustee B. E. Marks making the presentation speech and acting as toast master for the evening.
 Acting supreme officers were: Su- preme president, Emma R. Neidig; su- preme sergeant and mistress at arms, R. T. Mahon and wife; supreme past president, Edward Trincano; supreme vice president, Fred Fuss; supreme chaplain, Mrs. Marks; supreme treas urer Mrs. Lillie Erwin; supreme sec retary, Charles A. Bandy; supreme in- ner doorkeeper, Mrs Lula Davis; su- preme outer doorkeeper, Mrs. Robert.
 The following officers were installed: President, Herbert l.. Johns; past president, William A. Johnson; vice president, Mrs. A. c. Reynolds; chap lain, Mrs. Edna A. Vess; secretary, John c. Reynolds; treasurer, R. T. Ma hon; sergeant arms. Carl l.. Houser; mistress ss-at-arms, Lillian Bowen; inner doorkeeper, Nora c. Jordan; outer doorkeeper, Rachael Houser.
 Following the initiatory work there was a short program, an interesting talk by Mrs. Neidg on the history and condition of the society and then danc- l ing and cards. Mrs. Neidig left Tues day for visit to the lodges of Arizona. By request she will return to Phoenix on the 29th of this month to initiate the large class of candidates that is being organized in honor of her visit to Ari- | zona.
 January IS the lodge experienced a real live business meeting. There was some excitement when the drill team challenged the whole lodge to a mem bership contest. the campaign to end the night of Jan. 29, when all candi- dates will receive the full initiation by the supreme past president.
 | A committee on refreshments was | apointed. composed of members whose reputation for serving a repast is es- tablished, and the drill team has been apointed to constitute itself a commit tee to decorate the hall and tables. Nc member of Phoenix lodge No. 3 shirks so happy evening was assured.
 If you are not fortunate enough to be a member of the Fraternal Brother hood you may be given an opportunity at this time to join. New members are only admitted by being recommended by some present member of the lodge
 To add another promise toward the complete success of the evening, State Manager R. T. Mahon has announced that the surprise to be given to all or the honor roll for securing a new mem Der for the 29th, will take place the day following. when every successful member is to appear at 10 o'clock al the Fraternal Brotherhood office SUD- piled with a tin plate and cup. prepared to spend one of those days that only those who have had the experience car Egive full credit too.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
LODGE NNN

Each and every member Is requested to be present, as this is to be a meet ing never to be forgotten. This will be the first visit west ever made by national president since the organiza- ton in 1892, so Phoenix council is in deed upon the honor roll. Special ia- vitations have been issued to all coun- els in the state and delegation from each is expected to be present.
 Another exciting feature of the eve ming, Jan. 2, was that the drill team had new uniforms. Captain F. J. Ma son wore a smile, and 1t was really found necessary for him to move his ears back so there would be room enough on his face for the smile to spread. Special plans are being made now for the drill team. Its first real appearance in the new uniforms will be on Monday night, Jan. 24, the first meeting with the national president.
 State Manager H. c. Wolfsen is now on a tour through the southern part of the state, organizing and instituting a new council at Somerton, near Yuma, but of course he will be back before Jan. 24, with some interesting news about the progressive and loyal spirit of the southern councils.
 Great plans are being made for Phoe- nix council 2325 for the future and some real entertainments are to be staged. If you want to be in on them, just get on the inside. Ask Brothers Sloane, Mason, Barnes and McHean, and they will tell you how.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING JANUARY 16

work and promises those who attend a good time. Dancing is on the pro- gram for an hour. Then there will be box social, every lady bringing a box with enough to eat in it for two. She will also place her name in the box. These boxes will be auctioned off to the highest bidder, so the men will have to bring their money with them. for the auctioneer says on ac- count of the stringency of the money market he will give no credit. The money will have to be produced or you will have to go hungry. After the eats there will be dancing and cards for those who desire to play. The public is invited to this entertainment. The committee won't tell what else is on the program.
 The Ladies' Legion of Mooseheart will also meet at the same time and will assist with the program and en- tertainment. Remember the time, Wednesday night, 9 p. m.; the place, Odd Fellows hall.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
High Cost Of TraUel
 Giben Hard WdllOp

In these days of high living ana traveiing costs, Mir. and Mrs. George c. Griffith of Philadelphia, believe they handed old Mir. H. c. l.. a real wailop for three months during their trip across the continent to San Fran cisco in the last three months.
 Mir. and Mrs. Griffith estimate their total expense at less than s4 per day for the two people, including not only food and other living costs, but oper- ation of the little Overland touring car in which they made the trip.
 The Griffiths have taken their time and have travelled here, there and ev- anywhere throughout the country. with nothing but the dictates of their own fancy to direct their course. Starting from Philadelphia, where Griffith is connected with the Times Square Auto Supply company, they proceeded west through Pennsylvania and Ohio.
 From start to finish the Griffiths have made it a point to visit the auto mobile camps and parks provided by tho various municipalities for the use of motor tourists, and their experi- ences with these would fill a book, they declare.
 On the whole. the cities and towns of the nation are taking great pride in keeping their auto camps in good con- dition. the Overland tourists report Denver, for instance, has three mu- nicipal parks devoted to motorists In one. Overland park, more than 500 cars were counted. Cafeterias, baths, laundries and everything else for the motorists comfort were provided right at the park.
 Griffith averaged twenty-five miles to the gallon the entire trip, and re- pairs cost him nothing-there were none to be made. All expenses came to less than s4 for himself and wife. By a unique arrangement the uphol- stered backs of the seats slid down md, together with the seats, formed the mattress for a bed The Gru
 did their cooking in the open or, when weather conditions made 1t necessary. in the shelter tent they had with them.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
Roads Bulletin

in poor by of Ehrenburg Black good crossing
 
 Apache Navajo generally good excepting in county to
 shape excepting oatnan- being routed by way of 
 Yavapai Chino Valley o
 counties in good condition Tucson to Nogaies
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
 YEOMAN

Thursday night, January 13, was a business meeting and some very inter esting topics were discussed. Hon. H. A. Davis gave a very interesting talk on the growth of the homestead for the coming year. Many plans for the ban quet which is to be given March ] at the close of the membership cam paign were discussed and much en- thusiasm was shown by our ever in- creasing membership. The new degree team promises to put on excellent drill work for the homestead in the coming year, and we hope to make this team the very best one in the state. After lodge a very delightful lunch was served by the ladies of the order and the entertainment was enjoyed by all.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

flying field carrying with him a new Overland wheel
 Mir Bannell found the plane in wait ing. Climbing into the passengers seat behind the pilot, Mir. Bannen started on his 50-mile air jaunt. And just fl minutes later he was at the scene of the accident, had replaced the smashed wheel and sent a happy Over land owner on his way rejoicing.
 The spectacular stunt served in the Fl Paso territory to impress upon the community the fact that service with the Willys- Overland organization for it's Wil1ys- Knight and Overland cars, means service with a capital $.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
PYTHIAN sIsTERs

Purity Temple No. 9, Pythian Sisters, held its regular meeting Tuesday eve ming, Jan. A. with a large attendance. After lodge delightful refreshments were served by the Knights, which were highly complimented by all present.
 A special meeting was held Friday evening, Jan. z, when officers were in stalled for the ensuing year.
 The Knights of Pythias and D. O. K. Ks also installed officers at this meet ing, after which very pleasant eve ming was enjoyed in the way of a social dance and refreshments.
 The next meeting will be held Thurs day, Jan. 2e, at 2:30 p. m. Visitors are welcome
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
Loyal order of Moosa

Next Wednesday night will be the regular meeting night of the Moose. The meeting will be called to order promptly at 7:30 in the Odd Fellows hall, Third avenue and Adams street
 There will be a short business meet ing, adjourning at 8 D. m., when the doors will be opened to everyone The entertainment committee has been at
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
COW BEARS TRIPLETs

GUELPH, Ont--A Holstein COW be- longing to N. Harrison gave birth to three calves. All are healthy and of uniform size
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

A man in New YcAe writes to newspaper claiming distinction on the ground that he hasn't been robbed and hasn't robbed nybody.-Philadelph Public Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
IN pI AIN ppoeE

Heiress-Jack Hunter says he cannot live without me.
 Her Friend-He means, dear, that he can't live in the style he would like without you.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
ANCIENT HISTORY

Woman (to her partner)-Have you any prominent men in your family, MT. Ounleigh?
 Mir. D.-Yes. one of my forefathers was an admiral. At one time he led the worlds combined fleet.
 Woman-How interesting What was his name?
 Mir. D--Noah.-Houston Post.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
ERATERNAL BROTHERHOOD

The Fraternal Brotherhood had as an honored guest on Jan. 8, Supreme Past President Emma R. Neidig, who visited the lodge for the purpose of in- stalling the officers. The meeting was
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
WoooMEN OF THE WORLD

The long delayed ceremony of install lation of officers was brought 10 suc- cessful finish last Monday evening, at which time the three-reel film of the Woodman play was exhibited. SoVe- reign Ellis Is to be commended upon the able manner in which this excep- tionaI piece of filmdom was created, for never was the lesson of fraternity and the protection given to members de- pendants more for ibly and beautifully portrayed, and those few of our mem bership who missed seeing it have something yet coming.
 The installing officer, Past Deputy Prince, probably the oldest member of Phoenix camp, with a record of 25 years of active membership very ably administered the obligation to the fol- lowing, who assume the reins of man. agement for the ensuing year: Roy Hockery, council commander: Fred Vess. lieutenant; l.. M. Fricke, banker; O. O. oldham, escort; J. T. Bowen, sentry; w. R. Bayliss, manager.
 The floor work of seating the officers and the installation ceremonies by the Glendale team under Captain Brown and the Phoenix team under Captain John B. Sloan added materially to the occasion, and caused several express slons of keen anticipation of the treat that Is undoubtedly in store for those who attend the head camp convention at Mesa next March, when these two and other teams will compete for the S150 prize.
 Our captain is doing good work and he is very anxious to have a full com plement out for drill next Monday eve ming, Jan. 17, and to assist the Wom- ems Circle in presenting their enter Nafr c bum." This will be another exceptional treat for those who are in attendance and every member with his family and friends is urged not to miss it. Pre- war prices will prevail. 25 cents for admissions children 15 cents. Refresh ments will be served for the nominal price of 15 cents.
 One of the features of the film pie ture was the waiving by the head camp ofeall technicalities that might prevent the allowance of death claims, which has become Q regular practice, but our big clerk, however. wishes to impress upon our membership the necessity of keeping their dues paid up and not to rely upon the local camp to assume an obligation that 1t may be impossible to accomplish.
 SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
 Phoenix council No. 2325 opened the year 1921 on Friday night, Jan. T with a most interesting business meet ing, and admitted a large class of new members and entertained them with dancing.
 During the year 1920 Phoenix council stood upon the honor roll 12 months going away over the top, and sihe result was that much excitement was caused Friday night upon the reading of a telegram from our national president Hon. J. M. Kirkpatrick, stating that he would make Phoenix council No. 2S25 visit Monday night, Jan. 24. Special committees were appointed to make arrangements for a real entertainment | Of course, a large class of new mem | bers will be admitted. and there will be ldancing and other special features
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
TRAINING UP THE CHILD

His Mother-T can't make Robbie stay on the sidewalk T4t persists in walking in the nudwith bis new shoes on. MW
 Ills Father-You .dtutkA un understand Robbie. Let me nAHdfe4 him. See here, Bobbiel Daddie doesn't want you Co wear out yns1r lflspg. shoes on these hard pavennonke&t You must walk in this nice. soft mud Now watch hum. @@ p~---
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
he Abbe Constantin
 (Ludovic Halevy)

who looked to the bounty of the Cas- tla-what would become of them? His old heart was heavy
 The next evening the Abbe and his godson Jean Reynaud, a lieutenant in the artillery, were sitting down to a modest supper when coach rattled up to the door, and two young women in travelling costumes descended upon them.
 "Howdy do, please Sir, my names Scott-Mrs. Scott l just bought this castle, and I wanted to give the priest chance to gaze on his new parish- toner's"
 RUMORS ARE DISCOUNTED While the poor old man was trying to get it into his head that after all the new owners were not going to turn him away from his beloved poor, Miss Percival spied the supper and in- wited herself to eat. Jean being young ana impressionable. was holding forth Tn the shadows trying to decide which of the two sisters was the prettier. As they ate, Mrs. Scott explained to the Cure that her father had owned a silver mine. over which there was a lawsuit, and it was only when he met MT. Scott and he loaned her money to fight the suit, that she cleared the title. Hence the story that she had begged In New York
 To pay Mr. Scott for lending her money she had invited him to marry her, sil- yer mine and all, and he had accepted The circus rider story was idle gossip And with their great wealth they want ed to do good. The Cure would have buckets of kale to distribute-there must be no poor at Longueval
 While the old Abbe pinched himself and tried to listen, they slipped him P G. (meaning parting gift) of two thousand francs for his poor, and with a faint rustic of red hair they were ! gone.
 Jean, back among his barking artil- lery once more was tormented by a sweet face. Bettina, back among the dukes and princes who sought her sil yer mine and hand. yearned for the country quiet again. Soon Longueyal saw again the Americans. Count Paul, hearing that his old school chum, Jean, was daily visitor, exclaimed raptur- ously:
 "Jean, I'm just what that rich red headed squab's looking for. Lead me atter boy. I'll show the girl good time. I've just been waiting for queen who's too proud to see her husband work"
 NO IDLE EASE FOR JEAN
 "Too proud to see her husband work. The phrase lodged in Jeans Adams ap- pe Even when he fell somersaults in love with Bettina and she with him, he refused to speak because he didn't want to be an appendage to rich woman. Miss Percivals husband! Give up his army career? Not Jean He started to leave for Paris. He came to bid his godfather, the Cure farewell.
 Bettina had had her own way too long to be squeamish over details. She ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
CONSCIENTIOUS
 DIRECTORS HAVE
 ORGANIZED UNION
Ten Thousand Huns Who Op- posed War Sign Pledges to Resist "0rganized" Murder
 in Any of Its Forms
By Associated Press

Philadelphia, April 30.-Ce cinetious objectors to war service '. Germany have formed a union with more than 10000 members, each of whom has signed a pledge that they will neither take up arms, produce war material, give money or aid in any way in what they characterize as the organized murder of subjects of other countries or of our own countrymen.
 This information comes from Howard H. Brinton, a member of the Society of Friends. from West Chester, Pa. who recently attended public meet ing in Berlin held under the auspices of the German Union of Objectors to War Service"
 T expected to find dozen or so long haired persons sitting about table, and instead found hall jalnmed to the doors with about 800 people, the air tense with suppressed enthusiasm" said MT. Brinton.
 One of the speakers said the organ ization was formed by German war prisoners in England after they were permitted to return to Germany.
 student who was speaker at the meeting, declared that there was great need in the universities for a spiritual awakening. since the old military party was still strong there and de- manded revenge on the enemy.
 Another speaker saic that the Ger mans who had permitted themselves to be driven into this war had brains that were nothing but soup poured into their heads by others. "Millitarism. mammonlsm, egotism and all that goes with the Wilhelm idea must disappear" he said.
 pr. Helene Stoecker vY the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom said that the education sup piled by the German state is drill, not education. Instead of bringing hidden qualities to the surface, it hammers lies into the brain" she said. If the educated are taught only how to ex- ploit humanity, 1t were better that mankind remain as ignorant as the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01

The dear old Abbe Constantin trotted simlessly down the big road that wound before the castle of Longueval. He stopped when he reached the gates, and read the posters fixed on the pill lars, announcing the sale of the Lon Eueval domain. The old estate, which for centuries had remained intact. was to be divided
 The Abbe heaved a sigh. How could a new mistress hope to grace these halls as the late Marquise had dcne? The Abbe had been cure of Lon gueval for 30 years. He felt like a sick kitten trying to read Welcome" on the nrat when the door had been slammed in his face.
 It was the day of the sale. The Abbe started to the nearby town. Sou- vieny, to find about the forthcoming sale. He met the Countess de Lavar- dens and her son, Paul
 stick about, Monsieur le Cure,', in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01

vted Count Paul, who knew the ropes of Paris. Monsieur de Larnac is com ing to tell us about it now. An, here he comes. Well, did the Mater get in on the auction?"
 Not a chance,' said the new arrival. The whole shooting match went to an American woman named Mrs. Scott"
 NEW WORKERS AT LONGUEVAL
 Mrs. Scott? Oh, boy-eee!" enthusi- astically, yodled Paul
 "Pauln exclaimed the maternal Countess. What do you know of this Mrs. Scott?"
 Nothing much--only she and her sister. Miss Bettina Percival are the lest looking poulets in or around gay Farce
 My sonn' from the shocked Count ess.
 They say she begged in the streets of New York year ago, or rode bare back horse in a circus. But she's re- puted to have more money than a poo dle has fleas. And easy on the eyes you phone! I'm in the hands of receiver,
 "A circus jumper Paul, do remem- Der your vocabulary. The Cure Is pres ent.'
 But the Cure had not been listening. These Americans, would they not be Protestants? No more would he bap- tise children at Longueval. His poor,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
RED DISCIPLINE
 IS SUGGESTIVE OF
 AMERICAN INDIAN
Finnish Law Prevents Straight away Killing, But Victim Is Made to Do Some Long
 Travelling
By Associated Press

Teriojki, Finland, April 3o..-The 5000 refugees from the recent kronstadt rev olution in Russia who are quartered in Finnish concentration camps here and al Inc have just given a striking example of bolshevik discipline.
 The refugees are being led by Amer ican Red Cross officers. The other day one of them was caught by his fellows In the act of stealing a larger share of food than was due to him. The others formed a committee tried the man, found him guilty of stealing food, and then appeared before a Red Cross officer.
 Please give us enough guns to form firing squad" they requested. We have found man stealing food and will ex- ecute him immediately"
 Informed that this was Finland. and not bolshevik Russia, the committee was momentarily disappointed
 But he must be punished" they in- sisted.
 "All right" said the officer. "but ho shooting goes here"
 The committee then made the thief strip. although the weather was bitterly cold, formed a long line in the woods. including about 15o men, and made the guilty man run naked 100 times from one end of the line to the other shouting, I'm thief"
 Discipline in these refugee camps has been excellently maintained through the orders of Stephen Petrichenko, the 29- year-old sailor who was president or Kronstadt and the leader of the revolt. Yet the Finnish authorities are much worried over their presence in Finland. The Kronstadt men, while opposed to the communists, are bit too radical in their views to suit the Finnish author ities, who have had "red" problem at home for a long time.
 This and the fear that the American Red Cross cannot continue to feed them indefinitely, has caused Finland to con- slider various means of getting rid ot these 5000 and the 25,000 other Russian refugees who are in the country. The government would like to have the League of Nations take them off it's hands.
 When the Kronstadt garrison arrived at Teriojki, the men were half starved. Ten days of good American food changed their appearance wonderfully, and some of them, unused to white bread and diet containing a large proportion of fats, found 1t so rich that they were ill and their diet had to be reduced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01

Eskimos eat the stornachs of deer with their contents to supply the vita mines in their diet.