davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
ADVENTIST CAMP
 MEETING TO OPEN
 TOMORROW NIGHT

The Seventh Day Adventist camp meeting, to be held on the grounds south of the Arizona academy, will open Thursday night, June 2. with the commencement exercises at the acad- emy The opening address will be given by Elder A. R. Sandborn, pres fdent of the Arizona Conference of Seventh Day Adventists- Delega- tions from many of the towns in the state are expected to be present to camp during the ten days the meeting will be held. Speakers of national experience and reputation will be present, as well as the missionaries of the denomina tion from over the state, and some of the adjoining states. Among the speakers from abroad will be F. c. Gilbert. a Chris tian Jew, who will give daily studies on the Bible. The night services at 7:45 will be sermons on present day events in the light of prophecy and their meaning.
 A large general pavilion has all ready been erected and fitted up for departmental meetings. Vegetarian meals will be served on the cafeteria plan in the academy dining rooms at moderate prices to all who desire them.
 The Arizona academy has just closed it's first school year and will graduate a small class of students It is the plan of the conference to add more buildings as soon as pos sible to provide for the, prospective increase of students who desire to be educated for missionary service.
 A large book stand will be erected on the camp ground in which will be displayed books, magazines, period icals and tracts published by the de- nomination, also large stock of Ox- ford Bibles will be on sale to the public. The Seventh Day Adventists believe they are commissioned to preach a definite message to all the world, and they use books and maga- zines to assist in this work. Their belief is characterized by the observ- ance of the seventh day. known as Saturday, as the Sabbath They be- lieve that man is mortal in this life, unconscious in death, and that the righteous will eventually inherit the earth made new. while the wicked will be annihilated They believe that the world events are fulfilling proprecy which points to the near ness of Christ's second coming.
 The public is invited to attend all the services. especially the evening meetings. There will be preaching at 10 a- m, 2:30 and 7:45 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
REPORT FEW NEEDY
 MEX|CANS IN CAMP

Mexicans in large numbers already have come to Phoenix and Tempe since the closing of the mines in the Ray Superior district so that there remain there only 19 adults and 20 children who are in need of imme- diate help and wish to return to Mexico.
 This was the report made to P. R. Mines, state immigration commis- sioner yesterday by E. F. Kellner of Superior. who at the request of MT. Mines made a survey of the district.
 MT. Kellner suggested that in view of the few who wish to return to Mexico it might be best to transport them at once to Phoenix and let them leave from here to their point of entry. Those who have already come here have been sent across the line, according to word received by the committee working with Mir. Kellner among the destitute Mexicans in the mining center.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
REDUCTION
 AvERTS DELAY ON
 WATER EXTENSION

Price reduction on cast iron pipe has averted an expected delay in the construction of the sewer and water line extensions and the connecting link of the Verde water system, ac- cording to City Engineer l.. B. Hitchcock
 Bids on the necessary amount of cast iron pipe for this work were con sidered last April and a tentative award made to the United States Cast Iron Pipe company contingent upon that company's procuring a freight rate, of SIS a ton from the Birmingham district. This rate was not granted by the railroads and the bid was never awarded.
 The base price of cast iron pipe has now dropped about $15 ton. There are sufficient city funds avail able to purchase the necessary amount at this price and pay the freight rates demanded.
 So the city will readvertise for bids to be received June Is and probably will make an award of the contract this month. The contract calls for $500 tons of cast iron pipe.
 '1f this material is delivered promptly I believe we will have Verde
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING. MAY s1 1921

their point of entry. the trips being arranged by the Mexican consul and financed by the government of Mex ico as a part of it's repatriation pro- gram. Adolfo T. Pecina was sent to Jerome to investigate the matter for the Mexican government
 After making a survey of the situa- tion in Jerome, MT. Mines went to Prescott He was accompanied by J. E. Rodgers, a prominent California attorney who was his guest at the Way Out West Show" preliminary to the Frontier Day celebration which will be held early in July. The feat ure of the show was the Smoki Snake dance, clever imitation of the Moqui snake dance and in no way a bur- lesque
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
WITNESSES TELL FACTS PRECEDING
 DOUBLE TRAGEDY

Testimony concerning the double tragedy of Sunday morning. when William R. Harris shot and killed him former wife. Mrs. A. L. Jones. and then ended his own life, and the facts that led up to it were given be- fore Coroner Henry J. Sullivan and a coroner's jury at the inquest yes terday afternoon.
 Dr. G. s. Monical. county physician, testified regarding the wounds on the two bodies and then Mrs. Nancy Jane Harris, aged mother of the dead man, took the stand and repeated much of what she gave in state ment the previous day. She identi- fled the gun found near the bodies as one her son had thrown on the bed at her home when he returned alone at 4 o'clock Sunday morning.
 Mrs. Catherine Wilson, 1610 West Adams street. said she had known Mrs. Jones, whom she called Geneva, worked for her at various times. Mrs Jones, she said, had frequently told her she was afraid of Harris. whom she said had been running after her Following an operation, she said. Mrs. Jones went to. her home on Tonto street and lived with a friend, Ella Holman. Harris she said. went there on one occasion and took her away. When Mrs. Jones left for Date Creek, she said. she requested that Mrs. Wilson not tell Harris where she was.
 Mrs. Wilson said she received one letter from Mrs. Jones from Date Creek, in which she said she was able to sleep because Harris did not know where she was and she had no fear.
 Thomas Williams said he received letter last Wednesday from Mrs. Jones stating that Harris had found her and had fired seven shots into the railroad bunk car. The first shot. Mrs. Jones said in the letter, awiak- ened her and when she opened the door of the car Harris fired another shot which passed over her left shoul- der. Mrs. Jones stated she fell to the floor of the car and lay there. and after few minutes opened the door again and Harris fired the third shot After that he fired four more and an hour later she escaped from the car and went to a neigh bor's for the night.
 A. L. Jones. husband of Mrs. Jones testified he had married her at Trim idad, Colo, May g, 1919. He said his wife had told him on several oc- caslons that she was afraid of Harris Funeral arrangements for Mrs Jones will not be made until word IS received from her tep-mother in Colorado and her sisters in Ohio. The funeral of Harris will be held at 1C o'clock this morning at the McI<eIlar r chapel on North Central avenue. The services will be in charge of the [. a .. F. lodge, of which he was a mem Der.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01

Definite evidence that Phoenix con : tlnues to progress in the building me IS contained in the building per . mits Issued for the month of May just closed, which show a total of $l97.17O.
 This construction. maintained dur ing time of what has been generally aSnoted as an industrial depression throughout the country, shows that there is no lessening in the confidence paced Tn the future of Phoenix and the Salt River valley.
 That the present is an excellent t1me to build, is the declaration of q D. Martin, city building inspector. who advises those contemplating building not to delay in the purchase of materials.
 As the intrastate freight rate i1- crease will become effective July I5, there probably will be an increase rather than any further decrease in the price of building material" he said. He added that the big contrsc- tors Of the city recognize this fact and are rushing plans for the more pretentious buildings wherever pos sible.
 Included among the big building enterprises started last month were the Elks new home at 2O5 West Adams street; new hotel being built by J. Valarini at Fifth and Wasl1ixag- ton streets and an apartment house being built by F. B. Jones at $50 West Roosevelt street.
 There were 31 new residence build 1ngs started last month, totaling in value $637. .500. Most of these are be- Ing built at a modest expediture. However, it is pointed out that a home which would have cost $5.000 at the price peak last year can now be built for about s .000.
 The most costly home listed in the May building permits is that of s. F. Gillis being built at I622 North Sixth avenue. It will be one- story brick structure and cost $s,000 when com pleted.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
ND DEST|TUT|ON IN
 M|N|NGCAMP FOUND

There is no Restitution among the Mexitan miners at Jerome despite the letting out of between 150 to 200 mine workers, declared F. R. Mines, state immigration commissioner, on his return from the north yesterday
 In order to prevent want the mining companies are furnishing 10 days month employment until the Mexi- cans can be returned to their own country. The mines have agreed to pay the fare of the miners to Phoenix and they will be sent from here to
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01

Experementers are working on wire less telephones to be placed on auto mobiles of physicians, business men or anyone who owns an enclosed CAT. The instrument works success fully up to five miles, It is not neces- Four parallel wires on six inch posts are sufficient
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01

Chicago swindlers have been H. ing stock in the League of Nations at $10 share Department of Justice agents are searching for the mer re- sponsible for the stock. The sales men collected twenty five per cent of the price in advance of delivery,
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01

Frances heaviest man, weighing 55S pounds, recently died. The heav- fest man of whom we have any authentic record died in London during the last century. He weighed 739 pounds
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01

theaters. have demanded the right to be unionized together with the rest
 of the theatrical profession. Their activity in this respect is causing considerable confusion among the organizers of a union which is to in
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01

water in the city mains some time in July" was the opinion of City En- gineer Hitchcock.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01

Claquers, men whose duty is to create applause in the Buenos Aires
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
C0NF |DENCE IN
 CITY SHOWN BY
 Bu|LD|NGP LANS
;ity Permits For May Total Nearly $2OO, ,OOO-Many New Homes In List Report Present Time To Build

April report of national build. Ing activities lists . total of 2Of
 isading cities of the United
 States. In this list Phoenix js !lzth-ahead of any other c.ty of
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01

An endless moving underground pavement is being considered ,a Paris to relieve traffic congesfion- \
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01

clude dressmakers. scene shifters and
 others who live behind the scenes.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01

W
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-03

Members pr the Red Triangle club.
composed of wives Of the y. VI. C. \.
secretaries W'ro entertained
Wednesday afternoon I'm the homo
OF Mrs. q. - WaGir. 212J East
second. Tho meeting took the form
~ miscellaneous shower for Mrs.
@. J.. Allison, recent bride.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-03
| LAHMAN IS FTER
POST0FFICE JOB
Husband of Prominent Re-
publican Woman Would
Accept Position
,PLANS NO CAMPAIGN
Mrs. Lahman Doesn't Want
Place; Says Head of Tulsa
Office Should BE Man

Rumor that Charles =. Lahmau,
husband uf tho prominent local
women political loader ana chair
woman W the Tulsa county rcpubli-
.ar committee, ls I'm the flCld for the
Tvfsa postmastcrship was con-
armed Wednesday by Mrs. lah-
nan.
Valves Her Claims
Mrs Iahman stated thar her own
ppoutmont "a postmistrcss had
A con suggested by a number Of Local
ltsupsq mon and women campa Ign
workers as fitting reward for hcr
services In behalf Of the party dur
..E the campaign hut that she pre-
..rr,d fo waive any claims which
..a mLht have 10 her husband.
.NNn,n people came and proposeu
.sl. { seek the appointment, / said
,.lf 4 f,lt. that the postutficc, as
ID big business institution, should be
managed by a man and that instead
u. talking about me for tho office
consideration Of Mr. Iahman would
ba moro satisfactory"
Plan no Campaign.
40 active campaign for the ap-
...umrut viii hc wagcd either by
H.. ur Mrs. Lahmin, IN" latter Snlu.
". dad not propose it and viii not
...yut.n any petitions or otherwise
campaign for the position. \ good
mn, ur the men have thought
should have some recognition and
m sur, that the appointment of
>N.. Llhmau would suit the women
folks just as we'll
~ Ha,, 90 desire for political pie,
UuH ir my wurk * worth anything
4. should ro recognized without my
uu.riu. for appointments II Mr.
flhmuu is offered the appointment
Ip Will accept IL In order 10 put tho
uU.iufti.r ON au efficient, smooth
running basis. hut the only way in
which either MIR. Lahman or / viii
ur our hands u the matter Will
br by moftion OF the matter to Nr.
Hort Chandler upon his return from
Washington"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-03
Mrs. Orlhwcln out on bond

CHICAGO. March bonds Of
f45.0Uo for the release of Mrs. Cou,
Or'hwoin. chlrgcd with the murder
of Herbert T.. Hoiglyr fra her apart
mcut early yesterday morning. were
approved by Judge Barasu today
When Mrs. Orthwoiu was brought
up Tor arraignmcut the case was
continued until March 10. pending
conclusion Of the coronor's inquest
which has been postponed uuui
Mufph y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-03
\ inct.kC.

Funeral services for Mrs. Gather
Inc Nineckc, so years old. who died
Tuesday afternoon at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. l.. II. Young, 426
North Santa Fc, were held at 4
20 clock yesterday afternoon from the
SantlCy McCune chapel with Rev
Meade Dutt officiating. Tho body
was taken last night To GalesburE.
l|', for intcrnont.
Mrs Ninecko was one 81 the
pioneer leaders in tho prohibition
movement and on several occasions
spoke and lcctured throughout lhe
southwest I'm favor Of the move
nenl Besides Mrs Young she Is
survived by three other daughters.
Mrs. Charles 4. Willis, Oakland,
CAL, Mrs. NJ Il. Kennedy and Mrs.
George j. Estes Of kent, wash. Mrs.
Young and Mrs, Willis accompanied
IIN" body t0 GalCShUrg,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-03

Robert 4. Mckinney
Funeral Director 92l :. Main
Phones Usage l9l-456. Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-03
MOrtudry
,.riggs.

Funeral services for Helen Marie,
thrcc-ycar-uld daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. O. G.. Grggs. i3 North wheel
ing who died yesterday morning
St tho Moruingstde hospital from
Injuries she received Monday when
shc fell into a tub OF hot water
while playing at nelghbors house.
viii be held at o'clock this after
noon from the Emanuel Baptist
church. lnterment will be in Rose
liNL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-03

Court S' Rose az Lima. So GOO
Daughters 90 Isabella. will hold an
initiation sunday. March 20. iu th,
sub story Of thD Holy Family church.
Special meetings OF tho order Will Doe
held Friday evening, March q. and
Tuesday. March \ FOR the purpose OF
htllutiue on candidates. Tho order
recently furnished and frcd uut
completely a suite OF rooms ,u the
church basement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-25

Don't forget the young athletes Of
the city, either. They held a real
track meet here Saturday with all
kinds Of interest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-25
THREE HOMERUNS IN
SUNDAYS CONTEST
HELP BUCKS TO WIN

Peterson gave another exhibition OF
his superior stick ability by getting his
nome run. That was the extent Of the
fireworks until the eighth when little
Styson. maddened by the ability of
everyone except himself to get close to
the fence. gripped his bat and knock
ed the horsehlde clear over the grand
stand behind center field for the long.
est drive OF the year on these grounds.
Hanley was safe when his high one to
left field was carried back by the wind
causing the fielder to misJudge 1t and
he was sent to third when Bill cary
raped a warm one over first. Bill
stole second, and when owens made
an error on Gordon's bounder he and
Hanley chalked up for the final scores
OF the game.
Game played at Pendleton on April
- between Helix and Pendleton for
the championship OF the Wheat Belt
Baseball League.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-25
SHOW GOOD
METTLE IN BATTLE
FOR LEAGUE LEAD
Ahead of Western Teams and
Give Eastern Clubs Good
Run; White Sox Come Back.

NEW YORK, April 25.--(A. P)-
The Cleveland worlds champions, who
took the lead yesterday in the Ameri.
can League pennant race by defeating
81 Louis four straights, appear to have
the edge on the other western teams.
The Indians have made 72 runs on l13
llits in the ten contests they have play
ed with st. Louis and Detroit. New
YORK and Washington began battle
yesterday for supremacy OF the eastern
section, the Senators winning on their
home grounds.
Pittsburgh is outbatting the other
American and National league clubs.
The Pirates have made 90 runs on
l22 hits in their eleven games with
Cincinnati and Chicago. New York
has displayed the greatest strength Of
the eastern clubs.
Bad weather has prevented many
major teams from getting into their
stride. Twenty of the Sc games sched.
uled for last week were postponed.
In the American League the reOr-
ganized White Sox have done well with
Faber or Kerr on the mound, but an
attempt by Manager Gleason to try
out recruit twirlers was disastrous. De-
troit held Cleveland even in two games
last week, while st. Louis lost three
games to the Indians by only a one run
margin. Boston is handicapped by
light stick work.
Philadelphia made more hits last
week than Cleveland. but the Athletic
pitchers were easy for New York and
The Chicago Nationals had little
difficulty in downing st. Louis. Boston
and st. Louis are not hitting effective
y,
Cincinnati has been batting hard,
put her opponents have been just as
'uccessful at the bar. Philadelphia |
las been losing by narrow margins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-25
ARCADE. SUNDAY AND MONDAY
OLD-HOME POEM GIVES
CHARLES RAY BIG CHANCE

Charles Ray, the popular screen
star, will be seen Sunday and Monday
at the Arcade Theatre in THE Old
Swimmin' Hole" 1t is said to be one
OF the most appealing pictures in
which he has yet appeared and to call
forth more laughs and tears to the
reel than any other of his past sue
cesses.
The play was adapted for the screen
by Bernard McConville and directed
by Joseph De Grasse. II is a First
National attraction presented by Ar
thur Kane The cast includes such
well known players as James Gordon,
Blanche Rose, Laura La Plate, Mar
iorie Provost, Lincoln Stedman and
Lon Poff Riey's verse is interpreted
with such artistry as to both charm
the thousands of admirers of the Hoos-
ier poet and to win new converts to his
ballads of boyhoods happy days.
From the opening scene to the close
the story is brimful of heart interest.
Charles Ray, as Ezra, is Just plain
boy" wholesome but mischievous. He
would rather fish and spend his time
at the old swimmin' hole than study.
He loves Myrtle, the flirtatious belle OF
the country school, hut after bringing
him to his knees and robhing him of
all his treasures she jilts him for his
best friend, skinny" However, there
is happiness awaiting him in the loving
graces of the ever faithful Esther
Ezra is SO busy falling in and out OF
scrapes that it is a wonder that hi
4 finds time for sweethearts,
1t is skilfully directed and so won
derfully acted as to obviate the neces
sity for single subtitle. 1t steal
into the heart of the audience until tn,
breath of new mown hay seems to pre-
wade the darkened theatre and tn,
audience are waited back on the wing
/ of memory to their own school days
The play has received most enthus
astic notices wherever shown and will
undoubtedly repeat its success at tn
Arcade Theatre.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-25
MOTION
NEWS
pAsrrME SUNDAY AND MONDAY
QUEEN OF UNDERWORLD

Her only friends were crooks, her
lifes game was crime. Kate, who Is
| played by Eva Novak in Universal's
production Of Wanted at Headquart-
ers' had her own ideals, based on the
moral code OF the underworld. With
the greatest coup she had even plan
ned al the point Of elimination,
jackal turned on her--the leader of
the human wolf pack. Her ideal
Loyalty to the Packs shattered. Her
criminal friends faithless. She has but
one to whom she can turn and he is a
detective. Too proud TO league with
her professional enemy, she sets out
alone to defeat the crime in which she
lately was leader.
Wanted at Headquarters" which |
comes to the Pastime Theatre Sunday !
and Monday, begins almost without in /
PRODUCTION with the mystery of the
pearl necklace. and then speeds on to
the theft of an armored freight car
100000 in gold from its
tracks while travelling at top speed 1t
is the first case on record OF an armor-
ed train holdup.
Wanted at Headquarters" which
marks Eve Novak's entry into the stel-
lar ranks which her older sister, Jane,
has already attained, is from the pen
OF Edgar Wallace. 1t was made into
scenario form by Wallace Clifton. The
producer is Stuart Patton, who made
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the
Sea" for Universal, and who recently
THE Hope Diamond Mys-
tery."
Assisting Miss Novak in the prin-
clpal roles are Leonard Sedgwick,
George Cheseboro, Agnes Emerson
William Marion, Lloyd Sedgewick,
Harry Carter and Frank Clarke
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-25

Three home runs and divers othei
wicked hits, backed UP by timely er.
rors on the part Of Helix, caused Cap.
tain Peterson's Bucxaroos to lift the
opening game OF the season played
sunday afternoon at Roundup park
NY score OF TO 0,
Notwithstanding the ion. .s,dad char
acter OF the score. the game was In.
terestInp ana kant tha crnwd ssot,,n
most of the time. Real classy twirlins
on the part OF sid Williams who beId
down the mound for the Rucks ana
the superiority OF the Pendleton enno
when It came to stick work were the
factors that put Helix in the cellar.
pe,er.on o,o.do, o,s o.. u
flea for r,a,,b,sst,i,' Az ~ ~ ~" quan-
cI,h hv na,,r,s 49, :" w "oh'e. u"
fence and tI,,ey rsaSp 80 VIZ
yielded a rnn oyhan ~ v - M
. ,,asss "e" "e ca','e nome On
n trinIo in ~ ,ast -, - -, N'oeN.u s
Inning ana .nratnaa ~ H. .ne iou''n
sIIdo 70 ,h,rd ~, ~ @ n,s a" om
OF sportsmansh,n ~. i,r,nine a Nu''.o s'.' W.
throngh ,ha ran,o ~ "ps ~. ,ls way
" '"e 'o'''eS''
os ohee ulu tne VISITORS nave
.na"oe 10 10 mueh ulrty work and
'na. came IN the seVenih when base
On oa'is on one MI gave Helix two runs
ne'S on pases with Two down. Han
seh' the visitors twirler came TO bat |
ana lost ehanee to be hero when,
ai'er toulihg hait dozen' he popped /
10 Hanley ana was out, retiring his /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-25
TAKES CARE
OF 5 CHILDREN
Mrs. Taylor's Sickness Ended
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Roxbury, Mass. q suffered contin-
ually with backache and was often de-