davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12

cy; second prize, Laura Valenzuela, candy, given by Beatty Grocery.
 The judges of the show were Mes danes Pearson and Jones.
 Case Is Dismis ssed
 A case that has been pending in the local justice court for some time was dismissed Tuesday afternoon. B. F. McFall filed a charge on February g against Fidela Miller. charging her with the alleged stealing of two chil- dren, Laura and Hazel Miller, aged and respectively. In the com plaint it was alleged that on or about February 5 the children were entieed away from their mother, Mrs. Flor ence Miller, and an effort made to keep them from her.
 On motion of the county attorney the case was dismissed when no one appeared for the prosecution.
 Cooking Class Entertsins
 The Eighth grade cooking class of the grammar school domestic science department gave a dinner at o'clock Tuesday evening as a practical ex- animation of the years work Miss Flynn, the domestic science teacher. was among the guests present, and in no way were the pupils of the class aided by adult help. They at tended to both kitchen and serving < the school board and their wives, Mayor and Mrs. Tinker. NIT. and Mrs. H. c. Reid, Mir and Mrs Andrew Baumert, Jr, Professor and Mrs. Torrance McRuer
 Leaves for East
 E. H. Abbott left Monday evening for Hartford, Conn.,, where he will be associated with the Aetna Insurance company.
 SchcoImssters Meet
 The dinner given Saturday evening at the domestic science department of the grammar school under the su- pervision of Miss F'lyrn to the mem bers of the Schoolmasters' club was decided success. The Misses Flynn Madsen and Arnold were highly com plimented for tke delightful dinner served. Many matters of business were disposed Of and officers for the elected were: A. L. Jones, county su- perintendent- president; Superinten- dent H. E. Hendricks of Mesa, vice. president; Professor Torrance Mo- Ruer, secretary and treasurer.
 Royal Nei1l,bors
 The local order of tie Royal Neigh bors will hold it's regular meeting al the w. O. w. hall Thursday night.
 Take Examination
 Aileen Green and Wilbur Neistrath this week took the examination for the four-year scholarship at the Uni- versity of Arizona
 Changes Places
 Jim Thuma- formerly of the Royal barber shop, has accepted a position at the Waters shop on Glendale ave- nue. Floyd Weddle. formerly of Pe- oria, is now at the Royal
 Senior Banquet
 The junior senior banquet will be held at the Woman's club Wednes- day night.
 DROWNED
 Bathing caps, all styles. 25c to s15o. Glendale Pharmacy. bb
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
FEATURE IF
 BANK CLUB MEETING

The Ari- Na-Ba club, recently or ganiZed at the National Bank of Ari- zona, met last evening, at which time a debate on a popular banking sub- tect was the feature of the program. Those who took part in the debate were Miss Christy, Miss Mccoy, MT. Dermody and Mir. Stetson.
 MT. Sweeney, who has rendered his resignation as an officer of the bank was presented by MT. Rhuart with a jeweled scarf pin in behalf of the bank as a token of the appreciation of his services and as an indication of his personality which has meant much to the bank. Genuine regret was evidenced by all that MT. Swee- ney is to leave
 The club was treated to refresh ments by Mir. Clayton, and a pleas ant social hour followed the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN
 River Crossinus

Sacaton-The crossing at Sacaton is is fairly good condition. Dry.
 Apache County
 All main roads in Apache county in good shape; tourist travel over Old Trails highway via Springerville, St. Johns and Holbroo1 increasing daily
 Springerville: National Old Trails, Ocean to Ocean highway: East, tour ists making fast time. West. very good, slight rain settled dust. Bridges good. The weather is good.
 Cochise County
 All main roads in good condition, but need rain.
 Coconino County
 Old Trails highway good Grand Canyon roads fair Travel through Tonto basin and timbered sections not advised.
 GiIa County
 All main roads within county are In good shape.
 Graham County
 Graham county roads in good com ditlon.
 GreenIee County
 All roads in Greenlee county in good condition.
 Mohave County
 All main roads in good condition. Traffic over Old Trails rom Kingman west is being routed via Yucca &C., count of Oatman- Topock road being under construction. Drivers should be careful in crossing washes.
 Navajo County
 Holbrook- Winslow good Holbrook- Snowflake good Holbrook- St. Johns fair. Holbrook Gallup National Old Trails highway in good condition. Heavy tourist travel over this road and increasing daily. Chuck holes on this road recently worked. All oth- CT roads fair to good. Some construc- ton.
 Pima County Roads fin fair condition except for dust on account of the continued dry weather.
 PinaI County
 All mesa and mountain roads in good condition. Valley roads dusty and chucl1y. No rain.
 Santa Cruz County
 All county roads in fair condition, No rain or snow past month. Yavapsi County
 Canyon to Mayer fairly good thence to Prescott good; Prescott to Skull Valley good, thence to Wick enburg fair; Prescott to Ashfork IaETs lnSiAtC tp ANNlSclA Aeiii- NdIllI Verde ClarlSdale Jerome good. All other roads fair to good; conditions of roads improved by recent rains. Yuma County Parker: Coast route via Wicken- burg Parker now reported by tour ists in fair condition. Public camp ing ground established at Parker. Ferry service every day in the year. l Ehrenberg; Work now being done on road from Nicksburg to Ehren- 1 berg. Ferry at Ehrenberg in good l condition. c. W. M'DOWALL.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
ocnLRIeb

HERE ON USINEsS-walter B. Nolan arrived yesterday from the coast and will be here for several days on business.
 DOG WANTS HOME-People are all the time wanting dogs. There is a small black dog at 1901 West Mon- roes street that wants homo.
 THESE WILL WED-Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to k. F. Morton, 3S, and Jennie Whitaker, 34. both of Phoenix; Bias Ocano, 34. and Amalia Gutierrez, 2S, both of Phoe- nix.
 LEAVE FOR HoME-Mrs Peter Stevens and two daughters. Gertrude and Dorothey, left Tuesday evening for their home in Plymouth, Wis, after spending the last six months with Mrs. Stevens sister Mrs. Har- riet Moore. 6O3 North First street.
 TO COTTON CONFERENCE = Don c. Mote, state entomologist, left yesterday for Washington, where he will attend "a cotton conference Of the federal horticultural board. The principal problem discussed will be whether or not the eradication of the pink boil worm be continued in Texas
 TO LIST socIETIEs-Becau of the continual demand for information concerning the various organizations. the chamber of commerce has issued a request that the names, addresses and telephone numbers of all the of- ficers of the different state societies in Phoenix be sent to the informa- ticn desk, where they nav be kept on file for the benefit of visitors.
 ELECTED PRESIDENT = At meeting of the directors of the Salt River Valley Farm Loan association yesterday morning. H. c. Gilbert was elected president of the new organi- zation. with Henry Eads acting as temporary secretary. The board Of appraisers will include H. c. Gilbert, John Norton and Joseph Porter. Of fees of the associa ton will be main tained in the Water Users building until other arrangements are made
 TO HOLD RECEPTION = The members of the First Spirituatist church will hold a reception and so- cial on Monday evening. May Is. at the home of Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Endsley. 1131 East Moreland street This will be farewell party in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. Francis Elem ing, who soon are leaving to spend the summer on the coast. Rev. Mir. Fleming will close a successful four months engagement with. the First Spiritualist church on the last Sun day in May, and will return to re- sume the pastorate the first of Octo- Der. All who are friendly to spirit ualism are cordially invited to be present Monday night. Refreshments will be served. There will be music and recitations. An enjoyable even ing is anticipated
 K. P. BARBECUE MONDAY - Plans are being rapidly completed for the joint picnic and barbecue to be held in Papago park on Monday, May 16, by the K. of P. lodges of the valley. The barbecue will be served at 6 o'clock in the evening. The committee in charge of the affair re- ports the two hours program to fol- low the barbecue will be announced in few days. The transportation is in charge of J. IT. Williams. MT. Williams asks that all the members of the lodge who will have extra space in their automobiles to phone him and tell him how many persons they can accommodate. It is ex- pected that the lodges of Phoenix, Mesa, Tempe and Chandler will be well represented
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
CHICKEN DAY ID
 BE OBSERVED IN
 GLENDALE MAy-2O

GLENDALE. May II. - Chicken" day" in Glendale will be held Friday May 20. The celebration was post poned from May 10 because of the inability of MT. Lamon and Mir. Rom nell to attend on that date. Mir Lamon is the head of the poultry division of the bureau of animal hus- bandry. and MT. Rommell is chief of the animal husbandry division of the U. S. department of Agriculture. They will arrive in Glendale May IS and will stay over for the big day
 A wire from Senator Cameron states that he may be present The wire follows:
 Washington, D. C.. May '. l.. F. Kingman. Secretary,
 Commercial Club. Glendale. Ariz.
 Am making effort to bs present 2oth. Sincerely hope that opportu- nity will so favor me. It is pleasure to cooperate in any manner.
 RALPH H. CAMERON.
 Senator Cameron will be given a prominent place on the program if he can attend. Governor Campbell will not be present, as he will be in Wash ington on that date. However, Sec retary of State Hall, who is acting governor, has promised to attend and make the presentation of the deed to the U. s. Poultry Farm to the gov ernment. Mir. Rommell wfY1 respond. Nat E. Luce of the Glendale station will speak, as will NJ. E. Bemis, as- sociate editor of the Southwest Stockman- Farmer and assistant sec retary of the Phoenix chamber of commerce. pr. von KleinSmid of the University of Arizona and R. B. Thompson, poultry expert, have been invited to take places on the program.
 A big brass band will furnish mu- sic all day long. A free chicken din- ner will be served at 1 p. m. A pa- rade is planned for 10 a. m. Phoenix. Tempe, Mesa. Chandler and Peoria have been asked to have floats in the parade. Preparations are being made to handle the largest crowd ever as- sembled in Glendale. The program and free dinner will be held in the beautiful Glendale park which is To- cated in the central part of the city.
 Plans are being made to make this event an annual affair. There are a great many commercial poultrymen in the Glendale district and it is thought that in time this district will become one of the most important poultry centers in the country. Ex- perts who have visited all parts of the world agree that the Salt River valley presents ideal conditions for complete success in poultry raising, Glendale now has one of the only two government poultry experimental farms. The other is located in Belts- vile. Md. Bulletins resulting from experiments conducted in Maryland are of little value to the poultry rais- CTS of the Southwest, where soil and climate present far different prob l&ms. The Glendale farm will serve the entire west. It comprises 10 acres of ground just one mile south of Glendale on the new paved road This is an ideal location. It is hoped that the Glendale farm will grow and | expand until it will rival the famous farm at Baltsville. which covers 16o acres.
 The Glendale Commercial club and poultrymen of the Glendale district are fostering the ChicHss day cele- bration. The invitation to attend is general. Everyone is invited.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
MARRIED ON FRIDAY; ARRESTED MONDAY;
 SENT ID PEN WE'D.

Five days after his marriage to a Phoenix girl, J. H. Thompson, whose true name is Charles H. Lang, was sentenced to serve from four to five years in the state penitentiary at Florence He pleaded guilty to stealing $50 Liberty bond.
 Lang. alias Thompson, arrived in Phoenix last December and two months ago met a 17-year-old Phoe- nix girl. Last Friday they went to the marriage license bureau, where. under the name of J. H. Thompson, the man secured marriage licens 2 with the consent of the girls parents They were married the same day.
 On Monday, the honeymoon was interrupted by the appearance of la spector McGrath and Detective Lu- cey of tine police department. who arrested Lang, alias Thompson, on the charge of stealing $50 Liberty bond from a roomer In the house where Lang lived before his marriage to the girl. The man admitted his guilt.
 When Lang was taken before Judge Stanford, a letter from girl in Harrington, Texas. was produced The letter stated that Lang had married her last year in Texas. In the letter the girl told Lang to keep whatever he knew about her under his hat" and ended with the state ment that she had married him under an assumed name; that she was nothing to him. and for him to please forget her.
 Lang told the judge he had served in the army under. his right name, Charles H. Lang. He appeared sur prised and pained that he should be given a prison sentence for stealing so small an amount as a $50 Liberty bond.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
BEGIN FOUNDATION
 OF NEW ELKS CLUB

Work was started yesterday on the foundation for the new lodge home of Phoenix E,lks at Second avenue and Adams street. The work is being done by the Foundation company of New York and will cost s2S,S57.
 Under the terms of the contract, the foundation. with concrete work for a swimming pool, must be com pleted within a period of 90 days. Contractors hope to complete the work early in August.
 All footings and foundation walls will be of reenforced concrete. All money necessary for this work is now in the lodge building fund, one of the trustees declared yesterday.
 With the completion of the founda- ton. the next undertaking will be the structural steel work. Lodge officers hope 70 carry cn the work without Interruption until the new home is completed and occupied by the lodge. The structure is to be five stories in height and one of the finest club buildings in the entire southwest, Todd S Miller. the architects, de- clare.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
FASHION SHOW WAS
 DECIDED SUCCESS

The Fashion show held at the Woman's club Tuesday evening by the domestic science classes of the Glendale high school was a most de- cided success and a large and en- thusiastic crowd was present to wit ness the various dresses displayed. Miss Grace Beatty announced the displays in the order of their appear ance and the prize winers were an
 nounced by Mrs. J. NJ. Pearson.
 In all about 15 dresses were dis played and the following were the prize winners. second year organ dies, first prize, Mae Travis; silk hosiery, given by the Toggery; sec ond prize. Lucille Cowles. silk hand kerchief. given by Blue Front stores first year. organdies. first prize, My
 ra Twitty. slippers. given by Ray F. Stauffer: second prize, Ruth Bur mum. vanity case, given by Wood s Pharmacy: first year ginghams and other wash dresses, first prize. Edith Baker. stationery, Glendale Phsrma-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
BROWNE HELD ESTATE
 VALUED AT. S15,00O

Placing a value of s15,00o on the estate, the will of Dr. Robert R. Brownfield. who died on May l from injuries received fh an automaSYle accident on the highway near Mesa, was filed yesterday for probate in the superior court by Dr. R. w. Craig Dr. Craig states that no executor is named in the will and he is peti- tioning for letters of administration with the will annexed at the request of the widow, Mrs Edith Simms Brownfield.
 The estate, according to the peti- tion, consists of real property valued at 5000. notes and mortgages amounting to $1.500, unsecured ac- counts. s5,000, and other personal property valued at $1.4S0. The wid- ow and the daughter, Edith Dorothy Brownfield, are the only heirs.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12

Members Of the Sigma Chi frater- nity living in Phoenix will meet Thursday evening, May F, at 8 o'clock, at the home of Charles B. Christy, S04 North Third avenue Any and all Sigma Chis are cordially invited to be present. bd
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12

The Gee Club of the University of Arizona is to in the high school auditorium Friday ning May 13 The club is being brought here under the auspices of the senior class of the Phoenix high school. The proceeds of this will be used fund life size statue of that great American Theodore Roosevelt that the coming class of the high school be inspired excel in the ideals that this memorial embodies.
 The excellence of the entertainment combined with the high to which the proceeds be devoted
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
S2.5O to S1O.OO
McDougan & Casso1
 Washington Street

remarked, the seniors were conspicu- ous by their absence. But at a signal given the senior girls in white. wear ing colonial caps of the black aRd/ gold class colors, marched into the assembly escorted by doctors. lawyers. merchants, chiefs, rich men, poor men, beggarmen, thieves, with Charlie Chaplins. Bolsheviks and preachers mixed in. filed down the aisle to the stage. forming serpen- tines.
 Minnie Lee Spratlin gave a read ing, Aux Italiens.r accompanied by Mrs. Spratlin at the piano and Miss J. Lorenz on the violin. As an en- core she gave a humorous selection
 Lucy Doyle demonstrated her pow CT of mesmerism by answering oucs- tions written on cards and sealed tn envelopes by various persons in the audience.
 A one act comedy, followed by speeches by Mir. Jantzen and James Shelley. concluded the program.
 The black eye ticket selling con- test between the boys and girls of tn senior class is waxing strong and from all indicatiope the seniors will have a full house al the glee club performance. Friday night. The re- served seat board opened to the pub lie at 4:30 yesterday afternoon. that everyone might have a fair chance in reserving seats. Seats may be re- served at the registrars office, high school, or at Vic Hanny's.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
Coming EUents

Friday, May 13-Weekly luncheon of
 Rotary club at Y. M c. A. Saturday, May 14-Annual picnic Os-
 born Woman's club Riverside park. Saturday, May 14-RecitaI at Arizo na School of Music, 4 p. m. Saturday May 14-Pan- Hellenic club luncheon at Rancn house p. m. Monday, May 16.-Alice Bartlett Nor ton in public recital at Arizona school of music. 8 p. m. Tuesday, May 17-Three- act comedy, "Tonamy's Wife" at Creighton school for benefit Creighton Ep- worth League.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Arsxona-Thursday and Friday gen. essily fair not much change in tenn Pe-St0re-
 New Mexico-Thursday and Friday fsir- warmer east of mountains; Thursday, cooler in north portion
 Southern California-Fair and warmer
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
ADVANCE HAD PRICES

NEW YORK, May 1.-The Amer ican Smeltng and Refining company today advanced the price of lead from IA to cents a pound.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
in the coming concert and a

has caused much interest in the coming and large audience is expected.
 The University of Arizona Glee Club is composed of 12 members The club is accompanied by Maude Darling Weaver, contradict and O. E. Weaver, director and companist. Mir. Weaver is director of music at the university
 The club has filled number of successful engage
 ents throughout Arizona and California and has full schedule for the remainder of the It ranks first of it's kind in the Southwest and because of it's nzed excellence it chosen by the senior class give their annual entertanment.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
OBITUARIES
Florence eiIIeIand stephen.

Mrs. Florence Gilleland Stephens wife of T. s. Stephens. formerly of the linotype department of The Re- publican, passed away yesterday morning at her home. 365 North Third avenue, at the age of 50 years. Mrs. Stephens had been a resident of Phoenix for three years. Beside the husband. there survives a sister, Mrs. Clara Hetcrick, of Los Angeles.
 Funeral services will be held Fri day afternoon at o'clock at the Yar- wood and Hockrey chapel, 334 West Monroe street, under the auspices of the local typographical union. The Rev. Arthur Lee Odell. pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will off ciate. Interment will be in Green- wood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
8##hL 8# 5. h.lj1 E zsz71|]&$1

Shirts have the floor today-and they de- serve 1t.
 Stock all new and fresh-and the usual generous variety you expect to find at this shop.
 We prepared early and amply-same as always.
 Exclusive "Manhat- tan" fabrics with a fast color guarantee.
 I n c i d e n t a l l y we might remind you that our prices on shirts are based on current replacement costs. n0 Dn +o fa nn
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12

PHOENIX CHAPTER, No. ,, o. F.. S, will meet in regular session Thursday evening. May 12 at s D. m. in Masonic Temple. Initia tion- Wis itorS welcome.
 PAULINE THOMP SON,
 Worthy Matron.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
SENIOR DRESS UP"
 DAY P. H. $. FEATURE

Yesterday was senior dress up day at the high sch pol. The senior section of the auditorium was va cant. and as D. J. Jantzen, principal.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12

Brotherhood of American IYeomen. Homestead No. 5471.
 meets every Thursday night in K. of P. hall Field work CTS are giving a Frontier dance and barbecue immediately after lodge; 25c admission: good music and plen- ty of eats. Everybody invited.
 MRS. J. F.. GILLEN, If Corresnondenf
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
roo LATETo CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
 LOST-Brovn leather travelling bag, initials s-P. w. o. on Black Canyon road Reward if returned to Republican office. St
 ROOM WANTED-Gentlem SIS month; sleeping porch faciutes; close in: northwest. Phone 41e3. 2t
 LADY would like use of piano for storage during summer months; eN< cellent care given Phone 26S4- bg
 WANTED-Fewm more engagements for dressmaking or artistic design ing; satisfaction assured. Phone 26S4 II
 WANTED TO LEASE-F'ive or six room furnished house; reasonable rent. Phone 1212. bm
 THREE ROOMED house. sl2.5o monthly, including electricity; shade; restricted. SIS s. Third St. bs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-28

Mr.. Pearson will be at Cape May n.
H.. this coming summer.
Miss Helen Bradley is expected on
Friday 70 open the Bradley summer
home, River View Farm" at the
south part Of the town. Mr.. and Ars.
Bradley viii join her here shortly
Mrs. Geo. l.. TowsIey, who has been
visiting her son, Philip W. Towsley
and family at Desdemona, Texas. for
several weeks, expects TO return by
boat 6y way Of Galveston, Texas, and
viii leave on Friday Of this week.
The Mark skinner Library viii be
closed for cleaning the week begin
ming May 1st Books due during that
time may be returned the first three
days 81 the next week without fine
Mrs George Orvis arrived IN Man
chester The latter part Of the week to
sec about preparations FOR the open
iar Of tie Equinox House for its 18th
season. The prospects are for an eX-
ccllent season
Mrs Frank N. Pearson who has
been in Scotia, y. r., visiting her SIS
ter Mrs. Chas. o. Hard has arrived tn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-28
USE THE WATCH As COMPASS
How the Ttmeptece May Be Employed
II one Should Eese His Way
in the Weeds.

what would Won 10 TO find your way
II you were logt 10 a forest without
a c0mpass7
T.. C. Armstrong. sportsmen's repre-
sentative Of the Canadian National
railway at Cochraue. ont, IN The heart
Of thee summer tourist camping and
fishing country, asked tile question.
How would sou rell north from south.
east from westf Remember that in
the sumucr months the sun does not
rise ln the east or set Ia the west.
How. then. would you orientate your
self? It's easy n you know how.
"Lay your watch Fat. face upward"
said Armstrong. Point the hour hand
st the sun. Tie south will be az a
point half way between the hour hand
and tie figure ~ as the hands turn
In the morning and backward in the
afternoon"
So n you 60 after muskeilunge this
summer in the Rainy lake or Lake Of
the Woods region, be certain 10 take
your watch with you.-port Arthur
tUutl Dispatch.