davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-17
ALTAR SOCIETY WILL SELL
HOMEMADE CAKES SATURDAY

If you want one of those delicious
homemade cakes, "like mother used
TO make" then be sure and visit the
Bogalusa Stores or Saturday, for the
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-17
THE KNocKER

/, do not care
For old man Brown;
He thinks we have
A rotten town.
He knocks by night
And roasts by day
And yet he doesn't
Move away.
Detroit Free Press.
We do not care
For old Josh Keats;
He knocks the stores,
Churches and streets.
He says ours is the very
Deadest town;
But the blamed old fool
Keeps hangin' around.
WANTED TO RENT-The Pho
neer Box Company desire to rent 8,
5 or Groom houses in any section OF
Bogalusa, prefer Northwest Boga-
lusa. Give rentaLprice and location
Address Pioneer Box Co., BOgalpsa
La.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-17

The Enterprise should be in every
home-S1.50 a year.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-17

Ladies' Altar Society of the Cath.
Ole Church win hold a cake sale
there on that date. Any kind of a
cake you want will be there, and the
prices will be very attractive
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
ANNOUNCE FUNDAMENTALLY

engagement of Miss May Vanderhoof to Fred Mathis was announced Tues- day night by Rev. and Mrs. Wander hoof at a surprise birthday party given in Miss Nanderhoof's honor at her home in Scottsdale. The mar riage will take place in the near fu- ture Both young people are well known in the Scottsdale district.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
MAN
 4 PHOENIX BOOSTER

w. A. Winter of Altoona. Pa, is a visitor in Phoenix and doesn't mind saying that he is much pleased with the outlook here. In an interview at the chamber of commerce yesterday morning, he said that a group of four or five families of his town were interested in the Salt River valley and he was delegated to come on and investigate. As a result of his visit he says that he has fully determined to return as soon as he can close up some business affairs back east
 He believes that conditions here are on the whole better than in the east. and that future prospects are very much brighter. He was one of some 1700 railway employees who were laid off last February. He is a high class machinist and the group of probable future citizens of Arizona which he represents are well to do men who have been thrifty and now look for a home where opportunities are good and he is convinced that he has found it here. He asked that de- scriptive matter be mailed back to those with whom he is associated
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
ARREST NEAR GLOBE. BRINGS ID AN END, 11-YEAR MAN HUNT

With the arrest of George Brown yesterday near Globe on charge of murder, through information fur nished the Globe officers by the sheriff's office in Phoenix. a chase covering several states in the south west and lasting more than eleven years came to an end. Brown is wanted in Atoka. Okla. on charge of killing a deputy sheriff there in 1910. He made his escape following the alleged crime. Sheriff J. w. Phillips of Atoka will arrive in Globe before the end of the week to take him back to oklahoma for trial.
 Since Brown escaped. according to letter from Sheriff Phillips to Sheriff Montgomery last June. en- closing a warrant for Browns ar rest. Brown has been trailed through Oklahoma. Texas. New Mexico and finally into Arizona. Using the in formal ton in the letter. officers from the Sheriffs office here discovered Brown was herding goats in the mountains near Peoria, but when they reached his camp they found he had fled. The trailf was picked up again near Prescott. but he fled be- fore the Yavapai officers could arrest him.
 Recently the sherifrs office learned Brown was near Winkelman and asked the officers in Globe to arrest him.. On the same day. Brown was seen in Globe, but managed to evade capture. Monday, Deputy Sheriff C. E. Gilmer of Hayden went to Browns camp between Winkelman and Hayden and arrested him. talk ing him to Globe, where he is held in jail.
 Brown, according to the letter to Sheriff Montgomery from Sheriff Phillips. is 45 years old. boasts of his craftsmanship. and always carries arms with him. Brown, the Okla homa sheriff says. has served one term in the Oklahoma state peniten- tiary on a charge of train robbery and two terms in the Texas state prison. one for murder and the other for grand larceny.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
DISABLED WAR VETS HAVE 18 MONTHS ID APPLY FOR TRAINING

The following announcement, of importance to former service men, has been received by Fred P. Rowlen. supervisor in the Phoenix district, from R. T. Fisher assistant director of vocational rehabilitation:
 "The following important amour cement affecting federal board train ing has just been received and is for warded for your information
 The act making appropriations to supply deficiencies in appropriations for the fiscal year ending June 50, 1921 and prior fiscal years and for other purposes, approved June Is, 1921, contains the following provis- ion: That any person entitled under the provisions of the vocation al rehabilitation act, as amended to take vocational training must make application therefore within eighteen months from the date of the appro- val of this act
 NO application for vocational training under the vocational rehabi- litation act can be considered unless such applications are submitted prior to December Is, 1922. It is important therefore that all persons who have been disabled in the service in any degree should apply for training if they have not already done so, in the period prior to December 16. 1922 Tlife date is one of the most important dates affecting disabled ex-service persons and should be given wide publicity in the press and through all cooperating agencies. The board s representatives should put forth per sistent effort in securing the appli- cations of disabled ex-service persons who may desire the benefits of the re- hahalitation act before the expiration of the period fixed by congress.
 "The application for vocational training of any disabled ex-service person will be interpreted to mean
 any written application from sucl person expressing desire for voca tional training under the provisions
 of the vocational rehabilitation act or the receipt of any of the federal
 board forms which are in use or have been in use to record the facts con- corning any applicant whether suct forms have been filled out by the ap- plicant himself and returned to the board or whether such forms have l been filled out by the representative of the board while interviewing tht applicant provided in all cases thar such forms bear the signature of the applicant. If any application iron disabled eX-service persons are re ceived on or subsequent to December Is. 1922, they will be given consider
 ation on their merits without regard to the time limitations referred t, herein. if such application bears post mark showing clearly that they were mailed prior to December 16 1922 or other acceptable evidence i. presented showing conclusively tha such applications were mailed priol . to December Is. 1922"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
WATER REPORT
WEATAER EORECAST

WEA n E n FOhGSN0 Arizona: Generally fair Thursday and Friday; not much change ih temperature.
 New Mexico: Partly cloudy and nc- casionally unsettled Thursday; Fri day fair.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04

The first local crabapples of the season will arrive on the market to- day, according to a report yesterday New local sweet potatoes are now arriving freely. Nearly all of the ground used for raising cantaloupes has been plowed up, according to re- ports, and is now sown in lettuce. which will arrive on the market in the early fall. only pink meated cantaloupes are now in the market. with honeydew melons and cassabas. Lowell freestone peaches and Phil lips clings are due to make their ap- pearance on the markets next week. Malaga grapes are now plentiful. A mixed car of fruits and vegetables is scheduled to arrive today. including Satsuma plums, Gravenstein apples and California cucumber. A car of red Italian onions and yellow globe onions has been received with car of Diamond P potatoes.
 Prices in the local markets are as f@rI
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
EVERY HIGHWAY IN STATE DESIGNATED
 IN NEW ROAD MAP

Every road in the state which will carry an automobile is designated in the new state road map just issued by the Automobile Club of Arizona. This map makes several important corrections of errors which inatiyer- tantly crept into the first map is sued. All towns are indicated in let tering large enor/, 10 read and the distances between points are marked in large clear figA es An a manner which makes confusion impossible.
 The map will be issued in two forms. one a large blre print wall map for the use of the clubs 30 local representatives, and the other in folder form for distribution to the clubs members. Special pains have been taken to indicate all main routes of travel, and in so doing care has been taken to dcsighate no special preference of one route over another. the entire map being drawn to accurate scale
 The fame of the Automobile Club of Arizona is rapidly extending be- yopd the confines of the state. As showing the value of the organiza- tion in advertising Arizona it is stated that from three to four let ters are received eybry day from California and from points east as far as Kansas seeking information as to routes. and the present condi- ton of roads.
 When it is realized that every answer sent out. will in all proba- bility bring through the 1state some traveller who has never seen the wonders of Arizona before. one bet ter appreciates the real good which this statewide boosting organization is doing in advertising to the world its climate. its scenic and historic attractions. and it's wonderful pos abilities of mining, agrcultural and stock raising.
 Membership in the club is becom- ing more popular every day. as is in- dicated by the increase in applica- tions sent in from outside points. and the officers are confident that by fall the organization will be firmly established and recognized by all progressive citizens as a boosting agency of real merit. and one which is destined to accomplish much good
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
VOCAL SELECTION
 ID FEATURE BAND
 CONCERT TONIGHT

What is being planned as the chief musical event of the summer season will take place at Library park this evening when the Capital City band will present a specially selected pro- gram. A J. Kisselburgh, Arizonas s ist. His offering will be Adams The Holy City" and rehearsels with the band during the week have shown that his solo this evening will be on a par with those which have at tracted hundreds of auditors in for mer. appearances at the weekly con certs.
 During the past year Kisselburgh has become easily the most popular singer in Phoenix, which is a natural reward for the ability he has shown and the pleasure he has given local music lovers in his appearances here. It is seldom that the artistic public is given such perfect renditions of difficult music as it has had in Kis- selburgh's interpretations of classic compositions. His singing of selec- tions from grand opera have marked ans era in the musical life of the Southwest, and his magnificent sing ing of such compositions as Kip pling's Danny Deever" and "On the road to Mandalay." the lyric Take MIG odth lo DdbNl anu lilP IIldT- tial ITO Horsel" have delighted his audiences wherever they have been heard.
 The bands program for this even- ing follows:
 March, "Barnum and Bailey's Fa- vorite." King; Cornet duet, Ida and Dottie Polka Losey, F. IT. Rodrick and Charles Laws; Overture. The Bridal Rose" Lavallee; Trombone solo, Cujus Animan." from Rossi- his "Stabat Mater" Ferguson Bur- ton; Waltz on Scotch Melodies. "The 1 Blue Bells of Scotland" Tohani: "Celebrated Minuete,," Paderewski Vocal solo. ''The Holy City" Adams A. T. Kisselburgh: Popular Groom ing" Caesar; March, Under the Double Eagle" Wagner
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
PEANUT socIAI-

PEANUT SocIAL-A peanut so- cial will be held at the Southside Neighborhood house tonight. The public is invited.
 UNDELlVERED TELEGRAMS = The Western Union office is holding telegrams for George Wiltse, Arthur L. Knott, Mrs. E. H. Sweeney. Mrs. Francis Stewart, Walter Rakow, Roy E. Lee and Cora Greenway.
 THESE WILL MARRY-Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to Rafael Flores. 35, and Eulalia Erreros, 19, both of Gilbert; Angelo Pelonis, A, of Mesa and Ella Thomas, S1, Of Phoenix.
 Maggie and Minnie Reneck have re turned from the coast and will spend some time with their sister, Mrs. White, 402 West Van Buren street, before returning to their home in Wellington, Kan.
 APPEAL FILED - The case of Pratt Gilbert and company. appel lants, against H. Renaud, appellee, this county. was filed in supreme court yesterday. This was an action growing out of the purchase by the appellee of tractor from the ap- pellant
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS
 AUTOMOTIVE DIRECTORY
ROADS BULLETIN

Phoenix to Coast Ehrenburg  wckenburg road in good shape for most part fair. Superior to Florence good Phoenix to Tucson highway Florence. Flagstaff Flagstaff
  o of widened Ranch in completed. Roads dust
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
aMIsslNc WOMAN FouNo-A

cording to word received yesterday by Attorney William J. Fellows, Mrs. Rafaela Borjorquez de Chavill. who has been missing since July 2S, has been located in Glendale. She has been staying with friends there. MT. Fellows said. and although she has relatives there, she had not advised them of her visit. She left the office of Mir. Fellows in the Heard building about 2 o'clocK. July 2S. but failed to go to her home and a search was started to find her.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04

Paris is visited by a plague of files for the first .time in years. The or dinary housefly Is so unknown in that section of France that door and win dow screens and flypaper are un- known Residents of Paris believe that the fly pest is due to the extra ordinarily warm summer
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
Local Weather Yesterday

Local Weather Yesterday
 6 am. Noon pm. Temp, dry bulb ....79 sS 105 Temp, wet bulb ....71 76 75 Humidity, per cent ITO 3s A Wind from ........E w " Wind, miles ........10 6 Weather .......-. Clear Clear Clear Highest yesterday .106 Highest this date 26 years .10S Lowest yesterday ............. .i5 Lowest this date 26 years ........ Il Total rainfall 0 Excess in temperature yesterday, l degree.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, Il degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. 1, 1855 degrees.
 Normal precipitation Jan. l to date, ALA inches.
 Actual precipitation Jan. 1 to date. 0.SS inches.
 Deficiency since Jan. 1, 3.26 inches.
 ROBERT o. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
TREE WHERE EVE MET SNAKE

In the English budget the sum of z 1000 is asked in Mesopotamia as a compensation for a tree which Eng fish soldiers are said to have broken down. This tree. according to tradi- ton, is the genuine Tree of Knowl- edge" from the Garden of Eden, from the branches of which the serpent tried to tempt Eve. The tree broke under the weight of the "Tommies'' who had seated themselves in it's branches to have themselves photo graphed.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
SOME HOPE

Director-Have you ever been in any amateur theatrical or taken les sons in acting? haven't.
 Director-T Thank heaven, I'll give you an immediate try -out.-Film Fun.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11
Freight Rates and Ore Movement

Statistics to show that freight rates
have had no effect upon the move
ment of iron ore and that after de-
ducting the present rail and water
rates from Lake Superior to Lake
Erie the producer has received much
higher price for his ore than in former
years, were read into the record of the
Interstate Commerce Committee at
Washington at recent hearings.
In 1907, the price at Lake Erie ports
for Bessemer ore was S4.75 a ton and
ncnBessemer s4.OO. while the rail
rates from the iron ranges to Lake
Superior ports was 50 cents and the
water rate to Lake Erie ports IS cents
In 1917 the price at Lake Erie ports
for both grades of ore was S5.70 and
s5.05 respectively. while the rail rate
was from 55 TO 631a cents aud the wa.
ter rate S1.00. In 1920 the price OF
Bessemer ore was s7.2O and non-B Bes-
semer 1855, while the rail rate was
Sl.0O and the water rate Sl.10.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11
Hurleyites 10 Auto Wreck.

TO have the automobile in which
they were riding knocked into the
ditch at the side of the road and
wrecked and still escape with but
minor injuries was the experience
oi W. ID Tyler, Frank Marta and
Martin Ferretti late Sunday alter
noon.
They were returning from a
trout fishing trip to Thomaston
Mich, in Mr.. Marta's Ford sedan.
They had reached the Reno loca.
ton on the Bessemer road, said Mr..
Marta, when a Hudson car driven
by s H. Shankey of Berglund and
travelling at high rate of speed
attempted to pass them. Another
car travelling towards Bessemer
hove in sight Just as the Hudson
tried to get by the Marta car.
The Hudson was thus "pocketed
and the collision resulted. The
Hudson caught the hub on the
left front wheel of the Marta car,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11

the city is thus provided with funds
to carry on much needed street i'm
provements and sewer extensions.
the work on which will be started
Immediately. The board of public
works was authorized at Tuesday 5
meeting to place orders for the
necessary materials.
The white way committee report
ed that total of s. 500 had been
secured through subscriptions to
defray the cost of installing the
white way. The white way will
cost 81 ,942, leaving a balance of
S442 yet to be collected.
An appropriation of $3.50 was
made for the library.
A. L. Picker of the Ironwood
Amusement company appeared be-
fore the council and asked that the
license fee of the Rivoli theatre be
reduced. The fee last year was
$500. The council voted a reduc-
tion of $50.
An appropriation of $50. so in
favor of the local Post of the Ameri
can Legion was made to help de
fray the expenses of the Memorial
Day celebration.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11

in attempting to pass him at such
a high rate of speed and with so
many cars on the road. He de-
clares that he himself was travel.
ing at slow speed. A car in front
of the Marta car and the approach
ing car from the opposite direction
presented a situation which made
it almostimpossible for the Shsnkey
car to get by and avoid a coils
sion, declares Mr. Marta, who says
he was driving as far on the right
hand side as the road would per
init Mr. Shankey has had his
car but a short time.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11
ICACO BOND BROKER TAKES
HURLEY'S BOND ISSUE
n Is Provided with Funds to Make
Street improvements and Sewer
u Extensions. Two Bids Filed.

H Coffin, Chicago bond brok
I'll was the successful bidder for
Hurley' 5 $40, 500 sewer extension
and street improvement bonds, the
BIDS for which were opened at the
reghlar meeting OF the city council
Ynesday evening. Coffin offered
totake the issue for $40, 526 with
the understanding that he be allow
ed 70 deduct 5000 to cover his COM
nlssion, the cost of printing and
iurnishing the bonds and attorney s
fees
There were but two bids sub
mitted, the other coming from The
Hanchett Bond company of Chicago
though the Hurley National Bank.
Tbs concern bid par on the $Io,.
500 street Improvement bonds less
s4S5 and offered to take the $40, 600
seHer extension bonds at par less
sa45.
Terewas very little difference be-
tween the two bids but the council
eonsldered the offer of c. H. Coffin
the best and voted to accept it.
Through the sale of the bonds
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11

whirled it around and into the
ditch, where it turned turtle and
was wrecked The occupants were
in the wreckage several minutes
before they could be extricated.
Mr Tyler suffered bruises about
the body and face, Mr.. Marta's
right leg and shoulder were in
jured while Mr. Ferretti escaped
with but shaking up, The car
was almost totally wrecked.
In recountIng the details Of the
accident Mr. Marta bitterly scored
the foolha5diuess Of Mr.. Shankey
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11
EAU CLAIRE COMPANY GETS
CONTRACT FOR WHITE WAY
Committee Accepts the Bid of the
Kelly Construction Company. To
Be Completed by August First.

Hurley's white way will be in
stalled by the Kelley Construction
company of Eau Claire. The bid
of this company was accepted at a
meeting ofthe white way committee
of the city council Monday even
ing.
The Kelley company has agreed
to furnish all the material and la
hor and do the work for 81 o42 90.
Several bids were submitted, in
Guiding one from local contractor.
The bid of the local concern
was lower than that of the Kelley
company, in fact it was so much
lower that the committee did not
think it advisable to accept it,
fearing that the work could not be
done for the price, hence awarded
the contract to the Kelley company,
the next lowest bidder.
A representative of the Kelley
company was present and stated
that orders for the standards and
materials for the Hurley job would
be placed Immediately and that as
s)on as they were on hand work
would be started. The agreement
with the Kelley company calls for
the completion of the job by August
first. Thirty six standards will be
erected in the FIVE blocks on Silver
street.
Before Hurley can have a white
way the poles of the telephone and
electric light companies, which
have graced the city's main street
for years, will have to come down.
These companies, have assured the
committee that this will be done as
soon as necessary. The taking
down of the telephone poles, plac-
ing them in the alleys and moving
the cables no doubt is a job that
cannot be done overnight. 1t will
probably take several weeks, hence
it would seem that the telephone
company will have to get busy right
away in order that the white way
can be completed within the stipu-
lated time.
The Kelley Construction com
pany, according to a member of the
committe, is a thoroughly reliable
concern and has had lots of expert
ence installing white ways, hav-
ing supplied this convenience in
many cities IN Wisconsin.
The white way committee, AL.
dermen Bonino, Pollock and Ian
ger, are to be congratulated for
their untiring efforts in behalf of
the project. They have devoted
considerable time to the task, es-
pecially to that of soliciting sub
Scriptions towards fund to defray
the expenses Of the white way,
which will not cost the city cent,
the entire cost to be borne by the
business aud property owners of the
city.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11

The problem Of keeping the hens
nest free from insects has been ap-
preached from new angle by farm
er who Is constructing nests for his
hens out OF cedar besk. Bugs, as ev.
cry houseT'Se knows. strongly object
to cedar. For this purpose she bark
Is shredded and the buds OF the tree
Included with Il.