davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

BUSINESS VISIToR-H. E. Pick ett of Douglas was in Phoenix yes- terday on business before the state land department
 c. E. MULLEN HERE-Charles E. Mullen. member of the livestock sani- tary board, was in Phoenix yesterday from Skull valley business bringing him to the capital.
 WILL VISIT PARENTS Miss Beatrice Sears, stenographer to Jack White, state mine inspector, will leave today for the Grand Canyon to spend the holidays with her parents, MT. and Mrs. R. P. Gilliland.
 LEAVES FOR COAST-B. J. Whitesides left last night for San Francisco, where he will spend the holidays with sister, returning to Arizona in about two weeks.
 GOING TO SAN DIEGo-J. H. Hamill, publisher of the Arizona Record at Globe, passed through the city on Wednesday on his way to San Diego to spend the holidays with his family.
 PIE AND CAKE sALE-The Girls Friendly Society of Trinity cathedral will hold a pie cake and candy sale in Union meat market on Saturday. The proceeds are to be used in social service wor,- in the city.
 COMING FOR HOlIDAYS-Mrs Raymond Earhart. wife of the state treasurer and their son Harry Ear hart, will arrive today from Nogales to spend the Christmas holidays in Phoenix with Mir. Earhart.
 ROTARY LUNCHEON TODAY The Rotary club will hold its regular weekly meeting today at noon lunch con at the Hotel Adams
 UNDEIiVERED TElEGRAMS - The following undelivered telegrams are at the Western Union: Colbert Brokerage Co, John Aldrich. Charles Wolfe, Francisco Palomarez, Miss Jennie Hodge.
 TREE AT MADISON SCHOOL A Christmas program will be pre- sented at the Madison school by the First Baptist church mission, Der nard Miller. superintendent. There will be a Christmas tree and pres ents. Mir. and Mrs. Santa Claus will be there. There will be a good pro- gram especially for the children oi the Mexican cotton pickers. JEWISH SERVICES-The regula, Sabbath services of Beth Israel vii | be held this evening at o'clock a the school administration building or Forth First avenue. The rabbi. Dr Liknaitz, will speak on Dreams anC Dreamers." The temple chorus wil ! render the usual responses of tn | services. Mrs. Bessie Fox Davis vii 1 sing Mendelssohn's The Lord | Mindful of His Own" Religiou school followed by short services vii 1 be held on Saturday and Sunda, mornings. All are welcome.
 PLANNING PROGRAM - Cnde the auspices of the Council of Jewisl l Women, the Council of Jewish ju niors is arranging a program to b given on the afternoon of Dec. 2 ! at the Sunny Rest sanitorium. In cluded in the program are Bess Beck CT, vocal solo; Helen Wolpe, plan
 solo; Sylvia Caro-, reading; Meye Sandberg, a monologue on the voca
 solo: Beatrice Epstein, piano solo
 Bernard Funk, a dance. Those wish ing to attend are requested to com
 municate with the secretary, tele
 phone 2004.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
THE ONCE OVER
 x By H. !. PHILLIPS 2A

drop note to President Harding reading something like this:
 Dear Warren: The Japanese seized the Philippine Islands and me this morning. As Japan is a mem Der of our club in good standing I could do nothing but welcome its forces and make them as comfort able as possible, but I think you ought to call a meeting at an early date and take a vote on the question whether it's all right for them to stay or not. Tell Henry Cabot Lodge to bank the organ with flowers and be ready to recite some verses from Browning.
 "'Yours in brotherly love.
 LEONARD Suppose some outsider starts something in the Pacific?" asked Mrs. Innbadd.
 Then Article II, says that the Girls Friendly Society shall conmu- nicate with one another and arrive at an understanding as to the most efficient measures to be taken joint ly and separately"
 T take it you have no faith in the plan at all,' sighed Mrs. Innbadd. "A quartet is a quartet. no matter how we'll meaning its members are, ' concluded Innbadd. And while I've been in a good many battles I never fought my way out with a song"
 n
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
Coming EUents

Saturday, Dec. 24-Seminole club dance at Woman's club, e:3o p. m. Friday, Dec. 2c-Rotary club lunch con, Hotel Adams.
 Saturday, Dec. 31-Pan- Hellenic luncheon at Hotel Adams, i p. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

For beautiful diamond dinner ring. priced low, a beautiful Xmas gift, write Box 49I4, Republican-Adv. dg
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

Open evenings until g o'clock. till Christmas. Redewill,s. dg
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

Officers of the service of the Unit ed States army are now holding rank or from one to two grades higher than they did under the army reor- ganization before the World war.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
Mrs. Dora WaIdron Stop
Born

To MT. and Mrs. H. G. Wiley. of 303 East Polk street, on Wednesday, December 21, son. Mother and child are doing nicely.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
OBITUARIES

Funeral of John Brown
 Funeral services for John Brown, son of James Brown of 825 North Ninth avenue, who died last We'd nesday, will be held at the A. H. Mcclellan chapel at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The Rev. J. A. Stavely will officiate. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery.
 Funeral of Fred Garbaceio
 Funeral services for Fred Garbac- cio will be held at the A. H. Me Lellan chapel at 2 o'clock this af- ternoon.
 Mrs. Dora Waldron Stop
 The body of Mrs. Dora Waldron Stop will arrive this morning from Fl Paso. Texas, and will be taken to the A. H. Mcclellan chapel. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

The United States army costs $3.22 per capita; Great Britain. s13.25: ed in Australia for the assistance of France, s22.52; Italy, s6.79 and Japan. S33S
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

Open evenings until g o'clock, till Christmas. Redewill's. dg
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
Local Weather Yesterday

Excess in temperature yesterday, degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 80 degrees. Accumuls ted excess in temperature since Jan. 1, APT degrees. Normal precipitation Jan. 1 to date ITO inches. $40 inches.
 Deficiency since Jan. 1, 430 inches. Today: Time of sunrise, T:2S a. m. sunset, 5:26 p. m- Moon rise, 1:25 a. m.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

BRONER'S Dance Orchestra. Phone 57S1. gb
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

WHY HUSBANDS LEAVE HOME
 Richard, come back. Return to your wife and family. The phono- graph has been sold-Personal ad in London Times.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

Open evenings until g o'clock, till Christmas. Redewilrs. dq
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
CALLS GUARD CONFERENCE

ROBERT Q. GRANT.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
Split-Second Comments
On the News
By ROBERT CULLEN

Bandit: A term applied by
profiteers to pikers.
A knocker is not without honor
save in a minority.
So far the only tongue Of scandal
silenced is the Shantung.
Slogan for the new administra-
tion: Peace, Plenty and Politics.
They will never love one another
while they suspect one another.
II the laborer is worthy Of his
hire. surely he Is worthy of a job.
Farm life has Disadvantages, but
no matter how tight money gets,
the dinner bell still rings.
A political structure begins to
get out OF plumb soon after it runs
out of plums.
There doesn't appear to be much
chance for Panama unless she can
borrow Sergeant York.
Army reduced to 156,0oo." This
refers to 1ghting men and not to
the army OF clerks.
The reformers can't establish a
merchant marine by speeding up to
thirty "nots" an hour.
Now is the time for all good men
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
CALIFORNIA HOTEL
DELIGHTS WEALTHY.
Notable People Have Rendez-
vous in French Inn at
Pasadena.
ny o. o. MCINTYRE.

PASADENA. April 13.-No visit to
Pasadena is complete without a visit
to Rene's, the most genuinely Pari-
sian restaurant to be found in all
Of America. Rene is there to bow
to madame and monsieur in person.
And the stranger is invited to ill.,
scribe his name in the Archives Of
Gourmets.
Rene used TO be a headwaiter at
cid Sherry's but ne told me he liked
California far better. THE sunshine.
the flowers, the people," he said with
the real French shrug. 1t is exoen-
sive to dine at Rene's but it is worth
the price.
1t is small and cozy and does
not cater to hoi polloi. Thick
Turkish coffee is brewed at ones
table and the plates rest in a COM
partment of boiling water so that
they may always be hot.
Meets NotnbIes.
We saw Adele fsitchie there and
ter husband. Guy Bates Post. They
! live in a beautiful home here. Ru-
pert Hughes and Mrs. Hughes were
also among the diners. No dance
floor in New York is at all compar-
able with that at Rene's and the or
chestra plays softly and most of the
! lights are turned away down low.
California dance steps are about
the same as they are in New York
and the toddle is quite popular. No
enc thinks of going to Rene's in in
formal dress. 1t would be like wear
ing a brown derby at a church we'd
ding.
Pasadena presents a glacial front
to the moving picture folk. They
are not encouraged to build there
and although their rendezvous is the
Sunset Inn at Santa Monica a few OF
the stars were at Rene's, but mostly
the patronage consists of wealthy
tourists from Chicago and New
York.
This morning We motored to Riv-
erside to visit the famous Mission
Inn run by CALIFORNIA; Ebert Hub
bard-Frank Miller. The hotel Is
built and furnished after the general
style of the old missions which 100
years ago skirted the coast from
San Diego to San Francisco. They
were a refuge and a home for the
worn traveller who paid what he
could afford and went away with the
blessing OF these men of God. Mr.
Miller is an omnivorous reader. He
had even read some of my articles
and quoted something. ! had said.
So of course I warmed to him. There
was an organ recital which we at
tended and then with Mr.. Miller we
had luncheon in the open court. He
had prepared quarters for US for a
week and appeared genuinely disap-
pointed that we only remained an
hour.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
Prince John
Nearly Missed
A Happy Day
tBy Clyde Wilmeth, 10 years old,
Emerson Institute.)

He walked down, way down.
until he finally reached the hol-
low where a few rocks, a cabin
and an old, a real old, tree stood.
Dark thoughts filled his mind;
his face grew white, and his very
limbs trembled.
prince John, come out quick"
he called. when he approached
the cabin.
A small boy opened the door.
bowed gravely to the caller, and
asked, What is it. Captain
Young?"
Your Majesty, I am possessed
with fear when l tell you what
has happened"
Tell me. Captain" the young
boy commanded.
The train has been wrecked"
the captain said.
What! the mail train? Why,
that means I must go without my
Boys and Girls Herald"
Your Majesty. wired to
Washington and an aeroplane
carrying the paper will arrive
any minute" AS he spoke these
words. large sound rent ,he
air. 1t was an aeroplane.
You have done well, Captain"
the Prince said.
Then the Prince lightly kissed
the captain on the cheek, for he
was happy in that he was not
to miss the daily edition Of the
boys and Girls Herald.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
Boy Athletes
To Have Final
Meet Saturday

The results OF the Municipal
Playground indoor track meet
held in the Boys Y. NJ. c. A. last
Monday night entitle a number
Of boys to enter the finals Sat
urday night.
Arthur Clark. A. Gianoly, Stan
ley Chamberlain. James Benner.
Frank Tonker, William Tonker.
c. Freeman. F. Connell. will en-
ter the S5-pound. 20-yard dash,
while Mortimer Gottrell. ]. Ed
wards, James Dearborn, E.
Sweeney. Teddy McTwiggan,
waverly Warner, Wesley Fill
ius, Wenton Elliott and John
Ryan, will enter the 10O-pound.
2O-yard dash.
Alfred Mcdonald, Herdy Hirst,
r. Young. Charles II. Hunter, H.
Smith and NJ. Winters will enter
the S5-pound, running broad
jump. and the 100-pound running
broad jump will be represented
by F. Odor, F. Taylor. W. Fillius,
]. Edwards and Mel Holmes. The
1oO-pound running high jump
will be entered by Delahanty. G.
Collins w. Elliott. W. FiIlius. ].
Edwards and J. Quinn. while c.
Hunter, D. Sherdy, A. Mcdonald.
{. Freeman, c. Baum and Will
lam Moncure will enter the S5-
pound. running high jump.
The S5-pound relay resulted in
the following: Thomson. first;
Hoover. second. and Georgetown.
third. Bloomingdale. first; Co
lumbia Heights, second, and
Georgetown, third, were the re-
suits of the 100-pound relay.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14

able to remember what he was
worrying aabout yesterday.
The business man who is always
in a mad furry of haste is never
late for his appointment with the
undertaken.
A newspaper isn't far wrong when
it prints a peace treaty under the
heading of real estate transfers.
A Southern paper is conducting
a st-popular-pitcher contest. Our
money goes on a pitcher Of suds.
A writer says Germany is short
Of beef This is the inevitable re-
suit of prodigal and unrestrained
beefing.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
THoRsDAY, AFRfL IL 1871.
(cepyrisht, lsfi. BY IL Mcclurs Nsvspspsr
6yn6icats.l

THCRsDAY, AFRfL II. 1871.
Copyright isai. sy u. nsolus rsvspspr
syndioats.)
This is one Of the most favorable
Of days, since many friendly stars
rule, according TO sstroiogy. Venus,
Uranus, Jupiter. Neptune and Mars
are all in benenc sspect-
During this planetary rule there
should be a decided impetus given
all sorts OF work. whether uith
hands or with brains.
It is a most suspicious direction
to be impersonsl. but vanity will be
peculiarly thwarting to high am
bitions under this rule
There il an encouraging sign for
theaters and those who assure their
success Actors and actresses should
benefit greatly from an evolution Of
the drama and all that pertains to H.
The rise OF q new producer who
will win extraordinary fame is prog
nosticated by the seers who have
long foretold that there will be
many changes in theatrical condi-
tions.
This should be a lucky wedding
day. making for prosperity and un-
failing love.
While the stars seem to presage a
growth Of the romantic interest in
life and the attainment Of happy
marriages, there will be an increase
Of divorce that will reach, a climax
OF national concern, astrologers
foretell.
This is a favorable direction Of
the stars for business interests of
many sorts. II is especially pronis-
ing for small enterprises.
Again new interest in home-build-
ing is presaged by the stars. The
tide Of thought that has carried
many women into public life will
recede. leaving them with world old
duties.
New discoveries Of oil and new
substitutes for Il, also. are indicated
by the planets.
Persons whose birthdste Il is have
the augury of a happy year in which
money and business will increase
Travel and change that will bring
great success are foretold. The
young will court and marry.
Children born on this day viii be
talented. in all probability, ener-
getic and clever in business. These
subjects Of Aries are usually very
fortunate
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
MUSICAL CALENDAR.

TIE following musical events
OF prominence are announced for
the near future In washington.
Clip cut this calendar and use Il
for Euides
The Paulist Chorister., In con-
cert, at Catholic University gym
na.inn. tonight Mt si2o o'clock,
u@er the auspices Of the Catho-
lie Women's Service Club.
Robin Hood,S at the National
all snext week, beginning next
6onday evening.
Jslia Culp, Dutch Iieder sing.
er, Naties.l Tbeater. next Thurs
SAY afteTsoos, April II, at 4s3e
>.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
aIs JeUILr WAS A
HATTER OF DEBATE.
ByRUDoLPH PERKMs,

as QUILT WAS A
HATTER OF DEBATE.
ons afternoon somebody got to
hoo6ng on q pistol down near
Elevsnth and L streets southeast
rheysvere firing wild and naturally
ne police thought surely someone
you'd get punctu-ed.
They figure that when someone
hres-sin a crazy manner they are
norss apt to nit than IL they took
tfm m a sane manner.
Anyhow Sergt. Dalhouse and Po-
dceman Hurd scampered around to
coksfor the wounded.
They looked high and low-eycry-
Ehere. Away up an alley they spied
5ennie Lucas. Bennie was all shot
ip-khe cops said.
But. they explained. not a bullet
lad touched him. Something far
worse had hit him and that was
sootleg liquor.
As FAR as we know Bennie was the
'nly person taken in in that in
aanee.
when they brought him to court
he did not know whether to plead
guilty or not guilty. But he finally
idmitted that he was drunk.
Judge Mcmahon fined him SO.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
Sell Candy for Camp Funds.

Girl Scouts in Cleveland, Ohio,
want to go camping this sum-
mer and If they know anything
about it they're going to have
plenty of money to have a good
time. To collect funds the girls
are selling packages of candy at
their schools, the profits being
pooled" and put into a central
treasury.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
Playground Results.

Virginia avenue, schlag ball
Towers, 81; Tyler, 10. Baseball
Wallach, Z: Bryan, 6.
Garfield-Peabody. s: Dent, Z.
Rosedale. schlag ball-Lud-
low. 8; Madison. I. Second game:
Webb, Is: Kenilworth, l3. Base
ball-Webb. Is; Blow, 9; Blair,
Is: Edmuns. l.
Bloomingdale, schlag ball
lexington. 12: Wood, s. Base
ball-Eckington, 21; Wood, 10.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
Do Porcupines Shoot Quills?

No. "Porky's" quills are fixed
loosely in his skin and easily
detached. Also. they are sharp
and are quick to stick in the
body of the attacking animal at
the slightest touch. That's why
so many people say the quills
are shot"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
A Poem with Music.
CBy Douglas CastelI.J

4 bear 1pent oUcr the mountain
4 bear 1oent oVcr the mountain,
4 bear frcnt oVcr the mountain,
The night before the fire.
He 1rent into dark hole,
CoVered himself atith charcoal,
Sparks fe1U out the dark hole
The night before the fire.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
WHO PLAYS TODAY

The following teams play
baseball today on the Municipal
Fairgrounds: Hilton VS. Brent,
Madison VS.. Kenilworth, Taylor
VS.. Carberry. Gales VS.. Abbott.
Powell VS.. Petworth, Adams VS..
Toner. Cleveland VS.. Langdon,
and Randle Highlands VS.. Tyler.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
T0day's Great Person.

April 14-four Birthday.
Christian HiE EEins, celebrated
Dutch astronomer. discoverer
OF the rings of saturn, and in
ventor of the tiny spiral spring
used to regulate the watch
balance. He was born at The
Hague, April II. 1899. Died In
1895.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
Daily Hardknot.

Make a square from words
meaning a part of your head,
surface. to raise, and a feminine
narle. Each word contains four
letters.
(Answer to yesterdays: Pu-
pils.)
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
Boys Show Poor Record.

There was just one girl in the
twenty-eiEht students of a
wichita Kansas, public school,
VINO, in one week, recently were
required to make up time for
tardiness. cuts" etc. All the
others were bows.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
IohnnY'S Excuse

Dear Teacher: Please excuse
my Johnny for his absence yes
terday. l had to wash his only
pair of green socks. 1t won't
happen again this year.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
Do "Hoop Snakes, RoJl7

No. although there is many an
old story about a hoop snake"
taking its tail in its mouth and
rolling along like a wire hoop.
All snakes wriggle along the
ground.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
Nuts to Crack.

What is. 1.-THE strongest day?
(Answer to yesterdays: What
is the difference between the
earth and the sea?'-One is
dirty and the other is tidy)
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14

to begin earning something to pay
, taxes on next March.
How II worries one not to be
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-10-12
NOTICE

Having sold our business in Reads
town we wish all people knowing
themselves indebted to us, to call and
settle at once. 40-2-p
SOvDE & LILLESvANGSTU..
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-10-12
4 HELPFUL CONVENTION
SUNDAY SCHOOLS OF COUNTY
NET LAST SUNDAY
Very Fine Program Is Presented
Bad Weather Prevents Large At
Tendance Hoped For

Convention of delegates of the Yer
ron County Sunday School Associa-
ton was held at the Congregational
church last Sunday The large at
tendance expected from the outlaying
districts failed to materialize owing
to the bad roads and inclement wealth
er. However, 8 very enjoyable and
helpful program was presented. The
state workers brought inspiring mes
sagss concerning child training. The
program as printed in last weeks Cen
sor was carried out Chief among the
inspirational addresses was that Of
L. J. McBain, president of the Rich
land County Sunday School Associa-
ton.
The music by the Congregational
choir, the solo by Mrs. Nye. and the
congregational singing under direct
ion CT Mrs. Evans, was most enjoy
able.
New officers were elected as follows:
T. o. Mork, president; J. F. Bervig
of Westby, vice president: Mrs. w. H,
Morgan, secretary; c. S. Bishop of
Ferryville, treasurer. Divisional SUI
perintendents are Miss Laura Chase
Mrs. J. o. Anderson, Rev. Bullock
Prof A. W Zellmer, H. j. Freeze OF
! LaFarge.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-10-12

Leave your orders for wood IN from
two to ten cord lots at o. L, Buchan-
ans Lumber yard
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-10-12

j. Kenneth Davis and family OF
Retreat visited at 4he w. H. Morgan
home Saturday.
"A wee miss arrived at the Earl
Melvin home Sunday morning, and
Mr.and Mrs. Jesse Silbaugh are grand
parents for the first time. Also che
little blue eyed miss has her great
graz lparents living in Missouri, Mr.
and Mrs. Taylor Melvin,
In the presidential campaign in
1860 Douglas accused Lincoln of sell
ing whiskey when he was clerk in q
country store. Lincoln said he did
but it takes two to make bargain
81 wan on the inside of the counter ano
Douglas on the outside"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-10-12
PURCHASE OF fine HOGS
ASYLUM FARM HASGREAT HERD
BOAR PROSPECTS
Fourteen of These Fine Animals Sold
During the Past Week

Never before have the farmers of
Vernon county had such an opportun-
ity to purchase herd boars of good
breeding at reasonable prices. The
asylum management does not feel
that it would be right to market these
hogs without first giving the farmers
of this community a chance to buy
them for breeding purposes.
Three years ago we bought sow
bred to Jack Orion King End, the
champion boar that was sold for $10,-
600, from Longview Farms at Lees
Summit, Missouri. This sow for
which we paid $400, had a litter of if
teen but only raised pigs sows
and four bears. Two of these boar
pigs were placed 4th and 9Th at the
State Fair at Milwaukee where there
were AS pigs shown by the leading
breeders of the state. These two
boars We're retained in the herd for
breeding purposes, and. we are now
Offering for sale boar pigs sired by
them. Price $500 This offer will
be open for two weeks at which time
arrangements win be made to market
all the pigs.
SELMER NEPRUD. Supt.
Viroqua. Wis.
P. s. If you wish to write or tele
phone and leave choice to me, salts
all the pigs.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-10-12
SECOND FLOOR ON THE TEMPLE
Cencrete Now Being Poured-Rus
ing CONSTRUCTION

The Masonic temple is strange
and weird sight JUS now. A yeritable
forest of AKA tiInbers are bolstering
up the framework of the second floor
and the tile and reinforcing rods are
in place ready to receive the concrete.
!, When this is done the theatre building
will next be enclosed, the temple walls
run mp to the roof and q temporary
roof put on so that work may continue
uninterrupted by cold weather.
NO HUNTING ALLOWED!
Notice is hereby given that will
permit no hunting on my farm in the
town of Franklin. All trespassers
win be prosecuted.
-40-2p. OLE SOl.sERSoN.
Some good bargains in. homes are
offered for immediate use by Thayer.