davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
ENTRIES IN SLOGAN CONTEST MUST BE
 IN MAILS TONIGHT

Quick thinkers and fast workers etiIl have an opportunity to enter the Arizona Republican Chamber of Commerce Salt River valley slogan design contest, &hicn closes at mid night tonight. Few contests waged in Arizona have attracted more in- -yrest or wider attention than this one. for its simplicity made it a con- test of equal appeal to the young and old
 All entries placed in the mails be- fore midnight, and so postmarked. will be reviewed by the judges upon their arrival in Phoenix. So if you still find that you could use either of the S25 prizes being offered. get busy.
 It Is not essential that you enter both contests. You can enter either one or both if you wish and you can write as many slogans and prepare as many designs as you desire. There is no limit to the number of entries fropz an individual. so go as strong s~ you like.
 The prizes are s25 to the winner of the slogan contest and $25 to the winner of the design contest. Only the two first prizes are being offered. The contest committee has ruled that the judges can award both prizes to the same entrant, in which event the $50 will be given to one person. It's a prize well worth few minutes work
 Yesterdays malls brought scores of entries to the contest editor. En- tries came from every county of the state and all of the larger cities. One Bisbee entrant reluctantly admitted in a note, that Here is the win ming slogan and design.''
 All entries should be mailed to the contest editor. care of The Arizone Republican. Persons living in smal towns must mail their entries earl, today if they are to be in the mail before the contest expires. Person residing in cities should make sure in mailing, that their entries ar placed where they will be postmarke' before midnight tonight. Entrie mailed today must bear a postmarl showing mailing time before mid night
 The advertising committee of tn chamber of commerce whose mem bers will serve as judges of the con test, will meet Tuesday afternoon May IT, to begin their review Fou termine the winner, it is expected because of the great volume of en tries received.
 Tn name of the winner or winner will be published in Sunday morn ing's Arizona Republican, May 2. Judges will mail the $25 checks O Monday morning. May 23. it was an nounced.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
FOUND REPUBLICAN
 4 FINE AD MEDIUM

If l should ever be in need of first class advertising medium writes George A. Shea, superinten- dent of the Pioneers Home at Pres colt, T should certainly pick The Arizona. Republican because of my experience since you printed the story about my discovery of a rem edy for hay fever, notwithstanding it was stated that I would not give or sell any more of the medicine. have received hundreds of letters and telephone calls for it and in nearly every instance they referred to tlfo story in The Republican.
 T am compelled to state that I am in receipt of an opinion by Attorney General Galbraith which states that have not the right under the stat utes of Arizona to give away or sell the medicine which so many seem to find cures or relieves their hay fever trouble. Consequently, I will not do so, and this must be my answer to all requests for this medicine, as I re- ceive so many that I have not the time to reply to each one individu- ally
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
PAN-HELLE|V|C CLUB
 ELECTSOFF |CERS

Miss Kathryn Moore wes elected president of the Pan Hellenic club at its annual business meeting at the Ranch House yesterday. During the past year Miss Moore has served as secretary treasurer of the club, which office will be filled by Miss Birdie Fowler for the coming season.
 While Saturdays affair, which was in the nature of a luncheon, will mark the close of the club year, an informal get-together meeting will be held some time in June, the date of which has not yet been determined.
 The guests of the club at the luncheon were Mrs. George Gearhart and Mrs. Thomas T. Moore. The so- rkseuting the secret societies were present;
 mond Battin.
 AIpha Gamma DeIta-Marian Roby.
 Alpha Omicron Pi--Margaret Hur- lev. Grace Dickover.
 Alpha Phi-AdeIla Stinson. Mrs C. n Monteith, Mrs. Kimball Bannlster' Mrs Walter Seavey, Frances Lon dergan- c. c,,o,,, <sshit Ida Mcdaniel, Henrie May Eddv Stella Mcdaniel. Mrs. Miles A. M9rs1 ns,fa Gamma-May M. Morgan Mrs Paul Hoagland, Mrs. Eo"h Doris cex,so, T2ir- di6nR. Fowler. pob-
 Emma Phi Beta-Mrs. H. hN i'0' son. 1-,-o+s v C-enevieve cone Christianna Gilchrlst couo,,,o,-,
 Kappa Kappa Gamma,-u1I 1l,'tYIrv, IIat t,'.,-r Moore Maude stewart h'''iii ; Moore. .r r q Rede- will. r,o-o+,ea WiIber ..,ti,-s TyTedeIl. Helen Brooks
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
RULES OF THE CONTEST

of  be
  mou nport rtanceb
 should mailed Contest Editor, Arizona Re- pub
 closes mid midnight May IS, and of $25 for the and to person. at of the judges. 6-The to tell in the most definite Phoenix nd Salt River valley. has each perso make.
 attached andp ffice of sending trademark of Phos nixa andth he River valley.
  to
  that icturesor tel Is br efly of
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

The United States navy is placing on sale 10000 standard books, worth s90,000, which the department pur- chased during the war to provide li- braries for naval vessels and shore stations.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

The United States entered all the major wars of Its history-the Revo- lution. the Civil War, the Spanish War. and the World War-in the month of April.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

The future career of Prince Henry the third son of the King and Queen of England, is destined for military life He is at present attached as 8 second lieutenant to the 18th Illus sars at A1dershot.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

According to the recent census. Germans lead all other aationalities ir this co,In F with foreign born of 1,683,2sS.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
|. OF |. COMPLIES CROP REPORT F0R
 YEARS 1919 1920

Following is the crop report for Maricopa county for 1919 and 1920, as compiled by the chamber of com merce, with a. comparison of acre ages and value of products for those
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

T0tal SZl,549 6,433,9I1
 %Cotton figures estimated at low average of POT pounds lint cotton per acre and 35c per pound
 *SIncludes olives, brooncorl and other miscellaneous crops and acre. ages where data were unavailable.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
Actress Whose
 Marriage Ended
 In Di s q s t 2 '

(Continued from Page one.)
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
TO FIND COST
OF HARBOR WORK

AZ the meeting OF the Board Of Har-
hOr Commissioners this morning,
Charles H. cant, secretary, reported
the request OF the commissioners for
the deepening Of the channel Of tho
Chrisliana River at its mouth had met
with the approval OF The River ana
llarbOrs Congress and also of General
Lansing Beach. chief OF United States
engineers. at Washington The request
Is ON Us way tO the local office OF Col
Onel b. ~ Johnston. resident engineer
OF The Wilmington district, where an
estimate of the cost OF the proposed
Improvement Will be made and re-
turned 10 Washington for final action
by the government.
Secretary Cant ia his nrst semi-an-
nu0l report 90 board, slated that ap-
proXimatelv 800 tons of freight had
boon handled over The Chrlstiana Mu-
nicipal Wharf No. T. OF This. COZ
tons represented oysters and produce,
brought 10 the Wilmington markets,
Of an estimated valuation Of SCI 100.
The balance comprised outgoing
freight. such as machinery, engineer
ing supplies. tools and hardware. OF
an estimated valuation OF 500. i69 CO.
The number OF passengers using the
wharf was estimated 10 be 1900
The financial report submitted by
Mr., Cant for the month OF December
follows. Balance of current fund on
hand. November 30, 1920 ss,922 03: dis
Judgments, for the same period
S5577i.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
s. H. GARRETT, II,
DEAD AT HOCKESSTN

samuel n. Garrett, aged "A years
died at his home at Hockessin, yesier-
day MT Garrett, who had been sur
fering for some time with asthma, de.
Neloped double pneumonia last week.
He was born In Delaware county, Pa.
ami with his parents moved 20 this
city when s years Of age. He continued
his residence here from that time un-
til about fOriy-one years ago, when
ne moved 10 H0ckesin.
At the age OF twenty years he mar
ried Miss M1rgaret pedrick, daughter
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Ped
rick OF this city Mrs. Garrett and
Philip l.. Garrett, attorney, survive.
Mr. Garrett was a slaunch Friend.
The funeral services Will take place
from his late residence at > o'clock
sunday afternoon, in charge OF the
Rev Claude Clark, pastor Of the Hook
essin NJ b. Church lnterment will
be in Friends Burylng Ground, Hook
essin
Philip l.. Garrett was conducting a
case IN Me city court Yesterday when
informed OF the death OF his father
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
FAIRFAX, |. 0. 0. F., Is
73 YEARS OLD

The seventy-third anniversary OF
Fairfax Lodge No. 8, !. o. o. r., will
De- celebrated IN odd Fellows Hall.
Tenth and King streets tonight
Past Grand Master John II. Magee
will deliver the opening address. Past
Grand Master Isaac A. Brown also
Will speak. Fairfax Orchestra will
furnish the music
Following The entertainment which
will be held In the grand lodge room,
the Fairfax Lodge Boosters Commit
tee will serve a banquet. Among
those expected 10 attend will he
Grand Master Calvin NJ. Nhitesell.
Grand Chief Patriarch W. r. McLain,
members OF the grand masters stan
and lady friends. Several out Of
town guests are expected. Including
the grand master Of Pennsylvania
The entertainment is in charge of
Me boosters committee, OF which
The following members are officers
Chairman. JethrO Thompson: flnan-
eial secretary. Joseph Saver: record
ing secretary. William Maxwell
treasurer, lIOwari Seaman.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
MORE MONEY TO
Fight DISEASE

New hope that fund sufficiently
laree lO meet and conquer the in
yidious foe tuberculosis, in Delaware
during the present year has been
created among The various agencies
engaged IN the prevention and cure OF
the Great White Plague.
The reason is not only that after
Christmas responses 10 the round
up" appeal are coming in nicely in
every mall but one Of the largest
contributors TO the sale last year has
agreed 30 give the same masniiicenl
contribution Chat he gave TO the fund
last year
This purchase OF a health bond OF
the highest denomination, which Viii
do 80 much 10 ensure Delaware a
healthy as well as happy New Year
Is especially encouraging In view or
Tire fact that the sale Of health bonds
up 10 this time had not been nearly
so large as last year and in large
measure accounted for The fact that
While there were more than 100 con
trihutOrs 10 the present sale, the fund
needed had not been nearly COM
pleted.
Now the amount In hand has at
laincd 10 considerably more than half
of The sum nedeed and by reason OF
these latest developments the agen-
cles conducting the sale are hopeful
that when the nnRl results are known
the sale may go down In Delaware
history rs another big Achievements
All who slill desire 10 contribute
at This time when their aid Will mean
30 much for the success OF the
undertaking are asked TO notify Miss
Constance Moore. director, in the
Church Building, second moor, or
telephone W
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
LOVE BIRDS TO BE
AT SUPPER DANCE

The Hotel dupont will be the scene
OF one Of the most unique affairs OF
the year on Monday night, for Man
agcr Ernest S. Talo has made arrange
ments with Pat Rooney and Marion
Bent and their entire company In the
musical comedy sensation Love
Birds" which plays a two days en-
gagemcnt at the Playhouse beginning
Tuesday, to Stage an informal supper
dance.
The festivities will begin at 20
o'clock and continue until 4 o'clock
in the morning Wilmington is as
sured ono Of the most novel even
lngs 10 has enjoyed IN some time. Pat
Rooney is making his debut to star
dom In musical comedy in Love
Birds and one OF the features OF his
production is Vincent Lopez and his
kings Of harmony, Jazz artists. on
Monday night, Wilmington will be
given the opportunity TO dance TO this
fascinating music as well as 10 en-.
10y Incidental music by the special
symphony orchestra which accom-
panics the Love Birds" company, to-
pther with such stars as Elizabeth
Murray, Eva Davenport, Emile Lea,
Elizabeth Hines, Evelyn Cayanaugh,
Josephine Harmon, Tom Dlnglp,
Harry May. Richard Bold. James b.
sullivan. Barrett Greenwood. Sylvia
Ford and not f0rgetling the beautiful
chorus. which makes Love Birds"
as eXhiaratlng as a spring day.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
MISS WALKER,
TEACHER, DEAD

After an illness OF one week. Miss
Mary Jane Walker. aged So years. dicu
last evening at her home. Coo West
Ninth street. Miss Walker was well
known TO many WilmingtOnians haN-
ing been teacher in the local public
schools for more than nifty years.
on Christmas. day Miss Walkers Sis
ter Miss Anna Walker was stricken
with pneumonia and died on Decem-
Der 81 on The same date Miss Mary
Jane was stricken with the same dis
ease. Miss Mary Walker had been a
resident OF this city all her life. she
was a daughter Of the late Hamilton
and Mary Anna Walker. For many
years the Walker family lived at 3i3
Shiplcy street and later moved to i5O9
West Ninth street where they lived
until The death OF both Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker.
Miss Walker received her education
in the Wilmington Public Schools,
and at tiae age Of i6 years. became
a teacher I'm one OF The Wilmington
schools For several years she was
principal Of No. . School and later
became a teacher OF boys at No. a
school. She remained 8t that school
until She RESI- gned from the stan Of
Wilmington tearhors.
one brother, Hamilton Walker, who
lives near Wilmington, survives Miss
Walker There are the following
ncpheWs. Henry Walker and Lewis
Walker OF this city. and niece, Miss
Blanche Walker Of this city. For
many years Miss Walker was a menu
h1r Nf the Central Presbyterian
Church
Funeral services will be held at 33O
o'clock Monday afternoon, at leat-
mans funeral parlOrs. $40 Washing
ton street. lnterment viii be private.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
THESE MAY BE
ROAD BANDITS

TWO NEGROES were locked up at the
police station this morning pending
an Investigation by Stale Detective
Mccoy. The men are suspected OF
being two OF the three Negroes wlT0
robbed George Jarman. farmer, liN-
ing on the Wilson farm below New
ark. last saturday night Detective
Mccoy has obtained the name OF the
third man and expects 20 arrest him
before night.
Mr.. larman had purchased a pair
OF mules in Philadelphia, and return
ing with them on the 4 o'clock boat
TO Wilmington, started to walk to his
home leading the animals. When he
reached Third and King streets he
met p. A. persOn, the feed mer-
clanl, al i0S EaVt Third street, with
whom nc deals, and stopped to show
Mr.. PiefsOn the mules. Mr.. PiersOn
urged him not 10 attempt TO walk
home, but tO obtain a bride and ride
one Of the animals. as "he might be
held up" if he were on foot
Mr.. jarman said that he would Sc
cure a hfdle, but on going To sew
eral stores and finding them CLOSED.
the day being New Years Day. start
ed for home, leading thn mules. He
had gone as far as the White Clay
Creek Church when three Negroes
stepped in front of him and demand
ed that he put EN- up, old man we
gOl the drop on your
One Negro held an automatic re-
volver 10 Mr.. Jarman's head. another
flashed a pockctlight In his face and
the third searched his clothes, secur-
ling small sum OF money and a
gold watch. a family heirloom When
ilYp Negroes took the watch Mr.. Jar
man struck the thief with the heavy
end of whip which he was carrying,
knocking the man down, whereup0n,
the armed Negro fired ilve shots in
quick succession at Mr.. Jarman, one
shot making a flesh wound near his
left shoulder. three penetrating his
clothing and the NTH shot singing
Mr. Jarmans eyebrow.
The shooting scared the mules and
In their excitement they started to
run, dragging Mr.. Jarman short
distance, as he had placed the lead
ropes around his arm before meeting
the men. BY the time he had stopped
the mules and could get on his feet
the Negroes had disappeared.
Mr. larman will look at The sus-
poets ills afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
BREWER ON TRIAL,
AS GIRL ANN0YER

George u. Brewer, charged with
Improper conduct towards Anna Con
verse. an S-year-Old child. was plac-
ed on trial before Judges Conrad and
Heisol in Court Of General SESSIONS
this morning The ease is being pros
eclricd by Chief Deputy Attorney
General Aaron Finger and Deputy At
torney-Gcenral Sutherland. William
W. Knowles, represents tho defen-
dant
The Trcsecuiing witness was on
the stand during The morning and
her parents told Of the complaint
made 10 them by the child. The
r0urt refused 90 allow another wit
ness tell Of a similar alleged misoOn-
duct on the part " che defendant
When thc state closed Mr. Knowles
asked that binding Instructions be
given the Jury 10 return verdict for
the defendant. The court reserved
decision until this Afternoon
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
AIITn SpAnES CHIIn-

James G. Adams, aged years, 40
Market street. was struck by an au-
tomoblle. at Fourth and Shipley
streets, this morning, but escaped un-
injured
The operator Of the car was Don
aid p. Smith, 903 orange street, who
Immediately took the child 10 the
Delaware Hospital and then reported
az the police station lie was per-
mitted 90 go, as the accident seemed
unvOidable.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
ACCUSE NEGROES OF
BREAKING INTO STORE

Accused OF breaking and enterlng
the Gr0cers' Exchange, Fifth and
Walnut streets, John Saunders and
Walter Jacobs. Negroes. were each
held 10 $1,000 bail for a hearing next
Tuesday by Judge Hastings In NUM-
cipal Court this morning The con-
tinuance was granted at the request
Of Assistant City solicitor Davis.
The two Negroes are alleged 90
have stolen from The exchange 800
pounds OF -four They were arrested
last nisht by Detectives Gamble and
Wallace.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
:. 4. TAYLOR DEAD.

Seymore Z. Taylor, 3 years OF age
ii0 Pine street. died at the Physi-
clans and Surgeons Hospital yesler-
day afternoon. following brain
tumor. from paralysis. Mr., Taylor
had been brakeman on The Maryland
division OF the Pennsylvania Rail
survived by he wbe, Mrs. Virginia
W TAYLOR and four small children
The funeral will take place from
his late residence. at 230 o'clock. sat
urday afternoon, with the Rev. r.
II. Collins, pastor OF Trinity NJ. 4.
Church, in charge.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
KIwANIANs' NEWARK TRIP.

The kiwanis Club will visit Della
ware College on Wednesday next. The
members and women guests will leave
, the B. & O. station In a special car at
tached 20 the 6 626 p. m. train arriving
in Newark at 6J3 ,. IN. and proceed to
the old College Hall, which Is q short
distance from the b. & o. station.
Dinner viii be served promptly "a 7t5
p. m After dinner the party will be
entertained up to train time, which is
home at 1913 p. m. There will also DE
a special car for his train.
This entertainment Is made possible
through the courtesy Of Arthur q
Wilkinson, business administrator OF
Delaware College, who is a member OF
the club.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
BAD TIME TO KEEP 2
+ WOMEN, COURT SAYS

"This is a pretty bad time 10 try
TO keep two women" Judge Hast
lngs in Municipal Court this morn
ing advised Edward keyos. Negro,
when his wife, accusing him Of fall
ing TO properly provide for her and
their two children, said that her hus-
other woman.
Keyes said that he has not had
steady work. but that ne gives all
that ne does earn % his wife.
The court placed a temporary order
Of SIS a week against the Negro. This
amount includes his own board
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
3 NEGROES CONVICTED,
BUT WANT NEW TRIAL

In Court Of General Sessions yes
tcrday afternoon, Charles Landrum
Martin l.. watson and Charles Gun
ninghum. Negroes. were convicted by
q jury Of breaking and entering The
store OF Hyman Cohen, i03 w Front
street, on November "a. j Frank
BAH. attorney for The men, asked fOi
an arrest OF Judgment and moved for
neN trial
Deputy AttOrney-,ieneral Clarence
A. S0uherland prosecuted the case.
Nine dozen pairs OF trousers and -
pairs OF shoes were stolen from The
Cohen store after il had been broken
into. Trunks containing the stolen
goods were shipped 90 Philadelphia
hy The three Negroes. it was charged.
Tho State abandoned the charge OF
breaking and entering against Henry
Smith, Negro, alleged 20 have been
implratcu in The Cohen robbery.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
BONSKI FINED FOR
ASSAULT AND BATTERY

William Bousk was flned SOS and
ing, for assault and battery, on
B0leslaw Boo.
Boo testified that ne was on his
way from work at Blumenihars sew
. eral night ago, when BousA applied
an uncomplimentary name to him
and when he resented 70, Bouski hit
him IN the mouth
Bouski maintained that Boo was the
aErressOr.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
PAID TAXI BILL
THEN DISMISSED

Paying The taxlcab bin that they
were said 90 have declined to pay
last night. which was the cause OF
their arrest. Fred Brank. Joseph Sim
cone, Anthony EpiscOpo. Frank Talmo,
Anthony Bernardo and Samuel DeglnO
were dismissed on charges Of dlsor-
ierly conduct by judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning. They
were required however. to pay the
costs OF the case.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
TOO PERSISTENT In
SELLING THEIR WARES

TOO persistent in their efforts TO
sell photographs in a door-to-door
canvass, DOminick BossO and George
Hart We're before Judge Hastings, In
Municipal Court this morning, on
Garves of trcspass. Each was fined
s. and costs
Boss0 was accused OF following
Mary Casey, uninvited, into her home,
9l0 Lowering avenue, yesterday, TO
get her Interested in his wares. she
did not take kindly TO his endeavOrs
and had him arrested.
Hart emulated his oompanion's
persistence at the home OF Amelia
Gopnen, 903 Lowering avenue, result
ing In his arrest.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
STILL IN HIS HOUSE,
TAYLOR FINED $3.50

William NJ Taylor, 5Oi Church
street, pleaded guilty in United states
Court this morning to having In his
possession a still and was fined $50
and costs Of prosecution by Judgo
Norris.
Mr.. Taylor was first arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner
Cam and held under 500 bail for
the United states Court.
Mr.. T8ylor's place was visited on
/ December 70. 1920. by prohibition Of.
/ flcers and a still found I'm his cellar
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
RAILROAD MAN INarREn.

Samuel J. Milliken. aged &c years
iO7 North COnnell street, employed in
The Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
shops at the foot OF Beech street. fell
from the running board Of a locomo-
tive, this morning, severely laceratine
his chin and forehead. lie was re-
moved to the Physicians and Sur
Teons' Hospital in the police ambu-
lance.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
MARKET ST. PROPERTY sOIn

IlTIO 70 TUe nTOnorTN ia MarkoI
street vas conveyed by Frank p.
sideratiOn said TO be under $4,000
yesterday The property has a front.
age OF approximately A feet and a
depth OF III feet. The sale was ne
gotiated through the Emmett =
Hickman real estate Offices.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
Splendid Dress Gineham BARGAINS

in
Bic
regularly
e n rel o
a
nbIeahe Muslin
wide a Ice
English Long
SO o
Lhon
80 inches wide usually 6Oc; special
wide this
Pillow Cases
o
Tows
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
4 n. McINTNnE nrAn

John p. Mcintyre, aged 81. OF Mid
dletown. died in Philadelphia Nesler-
day. Funeral services VIII be held
be in Cecllton Cemetery, Cecllton.
Md.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
,r,CKERsHAM GELS IunGMENT.

In the suit Of Joseph A. Wicker
sham vs.. the Peoples Bus Line. the
defendant confessed Judgment for
s2g23 for the plaintiff. in Court OF
Common Pleas this morning
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
CITY RANK RALINCr

City Treasurer Banks reported the
following bank balances at the close
OF business last night:
Current account ............ .s633 6iS Of
~nocial account.