davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20

Come to Phoenix at our expense during Industrial Week" This is the invitation which Phoe- nix merchants, both wholesale and retail are preparing to send to thelr patrons in all parts of Arizona ana adjacent territory as the result Of the adoption of a definite rebate-your- fare plan which has been worked out by the rebate committee.
 Come to Phoenix at our expense. The plan is quite the biggest ac- complishment yet launched to insure the success of the big industrial eX- position which will hold the boards during the week of November to F. It means that thousands of buy CTS and shoppers will be brought to Phoenix during Industrial Week.
 Come to Phoenix at our expense" :" means exactly what it says to the out-of- town buyers and shopper. 1t means that the entire; railroad fare round trip will be refunded on the basis of 10 per cent discount on all goods purchased from the several firms which have entered the plan-
 Come to Phoenix at our expense. The plan works out this way. Johr Brown and wife arrive in town for Industrial Week. They plan to look
  ing in the line which he handles in his home town upstate; Mrs. Brown to note the latest styles as brought forth at the Industrial Exposition and to do little fall shopping if the stores have anything particularly fascinating to offer.
 How 1t Will Work
 Under the Come-to- Phoenix at- our-expense plan the Browns will upon their arrival register at the re. bate committees headquarters. They are here handed coupons, on the back of which are printed the names of merchants who have subscribed to the plan and who stand back of the refund arrangement.
 During the week Mir and Mrs Brown make numerous purchases ai the states whose names appear on tht coupon. As each of these purchase: are made they are duly credited or the face of the coupon. At the enc of the week or whenever the Brown! decide to go hoBe, they take theil coupons back to the rebate com. mittee. The totals are added ant each is tendered a check amounting purchases.
 If Mir Brown buys a bill of good of S100 he is rebated s10, provided hi round trip railroad fare is not undel that amount. If the railroad fare i under the 10 per cent mark however the rebate check will be no nor, than the price of the round trip rail road ticket. And the same applie to- the rebate which Mrs. Brown ha coming.
 Come to Phoenix at our expense means just as much to the person Q
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS AUTOMOTIVE DIRECTOR Y
ROAD BULLETIN

operation Parker road fair. to rough but passable
 somewhat Black Canyon sooo put tween Ne.R randCa
 fodabIe Florence Casa Grande road
 Phoenix Apache Miami traffic
 miles of south of chand
  shortdi of Florence
 sprngervI Flagstaff good Flagstaff to take Oanan Highway Chino valley road good Road to Verde, rough
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
Phoenix Merchants Are to Rebate Fare to Visiting
 Patrons Industrial Week

family who comes here in an automo- bile as it does to the person who travels by train. The committee will show no preference for mode of travel, but all rebates will be on the basis of the regular round trip rail- road fare from any given point.
 Merchants of Phoenix are elated over the plan as outlined and de- yclare that it is bound to result in a large added attendance for Industrial Week. As an extra attraction to the out-of- town traders many are plan ming to have on display their choicest goods and latest models, the same to be placed on sale at bargain-day prices.
 Many Join Plan
 It is hoped to have. all the mer- chants of Phoenix participate in the plan. A large number of representa- tive firms have already signed up, and the lists will be open for a lim- l tied period to all others who wish to i join. Firms so contemplating are urged by the committee to place their names with them at an early date. Members of the rebate committee are l Wallace c. Button, Joseph T. Melczer and Attorney William R. Kramer.
 The concerns which have signe6 l up SuPPOAh Ol tiAC pAeiiA AiiSAooCs The Berryhill company, Bower com pany, Doris Heyman Furniture ! company, Donofrio Floral company, i Korricks' New York Store, the Boston | Store, Vernon Clarke, FordLevy Furniture company, Switzer's Style Shop, Arizona Packing company, Nel- son Shoe company, Cinderella Boot cry, Ceilings Vehicle company, Mathews Paint company, McDougall and Cassou, Diehrs Shoe store, Gold berg Bros, Central Pharmacy, NJ. | Goldwater, Barrows Furniture com pany, Rrizona Shope Cement Brick company.
 A number of others have expressed l willingness to come in under the plan, ! and it is expected that the list will be considerably heightened before to- night.
 New Headquarters
 The Industrial Week committee yesterday announced the selection of a site for headquarters. This will be at 205 North Central avenue, at the display rooms of the Arizona Shope Cement Brick company. Here commodious quarters have been se- cured for the display of charts and photos showing the arrangement of the booth space. The sale of booths will open today. Information as to booth space may also be obtained at the chamber of commerce.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
BOY IN
 FOREST A|R PATROL

After a season spent in the forest air patrol service, Flying Cadet Dewey Bartlo will soon return to his home in Phoenix. The following ex- tract from a recent letter to his moth CT, Mrs. P. c. Everett of East Me- Dowell road, will be of interest to the many friends of this young man:
 My Dear Mother: Received your letter two days ago. Perhaps you know our forest patrol is over. Had the honor of closing the patrol sea l. son. Last forest patrol of the season was flown on Oct. and g by myself and Forester w. D. Marx of Porter vile, Cal. This patrol, 4 and 3 of California, from Sacramento to Pla- cerville past the Yosemite valley to Visalia, Cal, was the last to be flown of the many linking the southern part of California to the northern coast of Washington.
 Next week is our big week. We
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
MOTION PICTURES TO SHOW COND|TIO IONS
 IN THE NEAR EAST

With the completion of plans for the state convention of the Near East Relief, to be held in Phoenix on Sat- urday, Oct. 22, Charles F. Willis, state director of the organization, has announced that moving pictures, de- scriptlve of conditions in the Near East, will be shown at the Strand theater at 10: 30 Saturday morning. and will be free to all mothers and children of Phoenix.
 The picture, Alice in Hungerland, ' is being brought to Phoenix by John w. Mace, field secretary of the Near East Relief, and Dr. A. c. McCrea, national director of the bureau of schools and colleges of the organiza- tion, who have. recently returned from an extended tour through the Russian Caucasus. Armenia. Syria and other devastated areas of the Near East. Two expert movie pho- | tographers accompanied the commits sion of which MT. Mace and Dr. Me- | Crea were members, and succeeded in | filming picture of graphic iIlustra- l ton which even surpasses the imagi- | native scenes of the famous Alice 1 in Wonderland" a tale familiar to everyone.
 Through the courtesy of Richards & Mace, owners of the Strand, school 1 children of this city are thus offered an opportunity of viewing the hun- | dreds of interesting places visited by the American commission in it's work | of investigation and of seeing the unhappy conditions under which the
 people of the Near East are living l today.
 Alice in Hungerland' is said to be
 one of the best pictures which have
 been brought from Europe, and there
 is little doubt that it will find hun-
 dreds of youngsters on hand to greet
 it Saturday morning.
 Of the s,40o,000 F'renchmen, from
 nineteen to fifty years of age, mobi
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
Slayer Of ALaban1a Priest Will Plead
 Sanity As Defense
IRepubIican A. P. Leased WIrel

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 19.- Opening of the defense yesterday in the trial of Rev. F. R. Stephenson, charged with second degree murder in connection with the death of Father J. S. Coyle, indicated sanity would be the plea made for him. The state completed its case yesterday with the presenting of oIfy five witnesses who described the killing of the priest on August Il as he sat on the front porch of his home
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
NEW MINISTER TO
 SPEAK AT DINNER

Dr. F. H. Shanks. recently called to the pastorate of the First Baptist church, will address the mems mis- sionary society at it's banquet at 6:S0 o'clock Friday evening, in the lecture room of the church. Dr. Shanks will speak on City Missions-the Field and the Force" This is ladies' night and all members and friends are in vited to come out and get acquainted with the new pastor. An after-din- ner program. has been arranged as follows:
 Piano solo-Prof. Wendell M. Jones. Welcome-Rev. R. Marion Garrett,
 president.
 Soprano solo--Mrs. F. L. Reese. Cornet solo-Glenn Jones.
 Address-"City Missions-the Field
 and the Force" l.. H. Shanks, Ph. D. Vocal duet-Mrs. F. L. Reese. MT.
 Lawrence Lehigh.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20

cent arrivals in Wickenburg. They are living in one of the Woodmansee residences.
 Mrs. Neal Thomas is filling the va cancy at the Brayton Commercial store caused by Jimmie Cameron leaving for Walnut Grove.
 NIT. and Mrs. l.. L Mills and son were in from their camp north of town Tuesday,
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20

most beautiful sights to be seen. To- morrow a set of five of us will leave here in an Overland sedan to go there and see it from the ground. and then in a short time you may expect me back to dear old Phoenix"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20

will r. several hours a day doing contour and formation flying After next week we will just be waiting for discharge. have flown over the To-
 semitic valley many times and down between the vertical walls, one of the
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20

To bring home henorably dis charged American soldiers and their families, who are destitute in Siberia and Europe. the secretary of war has asked congress for authority to ex- pend $140,000 from the arny's cur- rent appropriation fund
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20

''Fox holes" built and nicknamed bv French and German soldiers in the trenches in the valley of the Mouse. are now becoming infested with live foxes, which are multiply ing in great numbers.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20

Of the s,40o,0O0 Frenehmen. from nineteen to fifty years of age, mobi- lized during the World War, 5,154. .000 were killed or wounded
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
ROCKY FORD NEWS
Special to The ch!ef,ain.

Special to The Ch!eftain.
Rocky Ford. May THE Elks of this
city are sorry that they cannot take
part in the Elk's baseball league that
is being talked of in the west end of
the Arkansas valley for the local lodge
could sure muster n team from their
membership that would make a good
showing in any league.
While the directors OF the Fair asso-
citation are willing to have the school
children use the ball grounds and
track. the time has come when they
are compelled to make some restric-
tons regarding the use of the grounds
and hereafter a permit must be OBJ
tained from some member OF the
grounds committee. Friday the lower
grade schools held n picnic at the
grounds with tho result that the field
of oats is about ruined, the children
being allowed to tramp over the field
without restraint Hereafter 1t will
have to be known that some RESPONSE
BILE person is in charge OF any body
of school children or others who have
permission to use the grounds. Notices
have been posted about the grounds
to the effect that the fair association
will in no way be responsible for any
accident that may occur during any
period that the grounds are occupied
by the ball club or any one else.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
Real Estate Transfers

NJ. II. Fitch to NJ. ]. Moore; lot l..
block SO, East Pueblo. $500.
a. II. Stanard as county treasurer.
to N S. Walpole; lot s. block 81.
Mattice's addition, slS.l5.
Warren G. Harding as president. to
Lester L. Moody; west half section II.
twp. 23, range co... S. patent.
Woodrow Wilson as president. to
Robert Turner Howard: 320 acres in
section 90. twp. 10, range so. To
Joseph Jacobs; 320 acres in section
IA, twp. is, range co... S. patent
Tho Gold Coin Securities Company
to S. II. Glareville: lot S. block 40.
Stone c Chatcher's subdivision. $500.
The Suburban Land G. Investment
company TO Giuseppe Zinno; east 6
acres lot 3, block 10, St Charles
Mesa, s1.440.
w. A. johnson to p. A. S,urtevant: I:
lots 81 to 80 inclusive. block 225, e.
Pueblo, $1,000.
p. A. Sturtevant to The Newton
Lumber company; lots 81 to 30 in
elusive, block 225, T.. Pueblo. $1,000.
Dora Draper Allison to A. j.,
Tufts; lots 80. al 81. 80, block 4,
Lake View Place. $4,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
Freight Deralment
Near Colorado Springs

Twelve cars on Denver and Rio
Grande Red Ball freight No. s5 were
derailcd at Pikcvicw, Colorado. nvs
miles north OF Colorado Springg. yes
terday morning at 2 o'clock while
travelling Is miles per hour in a south
bound direction. The derailment was
caused by broken wheel on one of the
forward freight cars. 1t is reported. No
one was injured.
Denver and Rio Granac railroad Of
ncials stated yesterday that the track
was torn up to such an extent that
passenger. and az other traffic, was
dctoured over Santa Fe tracks for a
period OF ten hours.
All south bound traffic had returned
TO schedule this morning At 1901
O'Clock
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
GARY WELCOMES
AN INVESTIGATION

New York, May Hilbert II. Gary.
chairman OF the board of directors
of the United States Steel corporation.
declared yesterday that he welcomed
investigation by the federal trade
commission into charges that the cor
poration and eleven OF It's subsidiaries
had practiced unfair competition In
interstate commerce thru the system
OF having Pittsburg as basing point
for selling prices.
1T is u mistake" he said, ito sup
pose the proceedings are directed
against tho United States corporation,
or any other manufacturing concern.
They involve simple question. re-
lating to the Pittsburs base. So
called
Many, II not all other lines, he said.
carry out similar practices. These
consist OF establishing a system OF
uase prices and plus prices. Except
for rails, steel wherever made is de-
livered under this system at the
Pittsburg base price plus what the
freight would have been made 10
Pittsburg to delivery point. PittsburS
is known as tho basing point in tho
steel industry.
purchasers OF steel contend. Mr.. Gary
said. that Pittsburg should not be the
only basng point but that others
should be established.
Il will be glad to have the matter
fully considered and If possible a ju-
dicial and final decision reached" Mr..
Gary said.
1.-The question is far-reaching."
He declared Pittsburg was designat-
ed tine basIng point by common con-
sent among the general trade long
before the United States Steel corpo-
ration existed. 1t has secured stabil..
ity in business which has been OF
substantial benefit to the general
trade. he said.
Until recent years the system was
satisfactory to everybody concerned.
he continued, but lately complaint has
been made by residents of localities
other than Pittsburg, alleging that the
custom resulted in building up Pitts
burg and vicinity to the prejudice OF
other places.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

For - hours ended ut s p. M. May I,
1921:
Temperature: Gam. u m. SPIN.
Dry bulb IS IS s.
Wet bulb 90 ~ As
Relative Humidity &c IS Is
Direction of Wind NE Sc
Velocity OF iYnd- s
State OF Weather Clear Ptl Cldy.
Normal temperature for this date. So
degrees.
Mean temperature for today. IS de-
grces.
Variation in temperature In "a hours.
degrees colder.
Highest temperature, e3 degrees at 4:10
p. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month, 30 years. e5 degrees.
Lowest temperature, i5 degrees at 6:15
a m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. % years. % degrees.
Highest wind velocity. 10 miles NV.
at $500 a. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first of year. l.36 inches
Normal precipitation to date, 3.is.
Time of sunrise. SOL a. m. Timo of
sunset, 6:49 p. m.
II. u. DICK,
Weather Bureau.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
Horoscope
~rhs stars Ise,sse.
B1t De Net Compel
MONDAY. MAY I. 1871
Copyright, 1921, by The Mcclure
Newgpaper SyndicatcN

Copyright, 1921, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicatc)
Tho Sun is In benefic aspect today.
according to astrology: Neptune Is
family adverse.
This should be a most favorable
rule under which to push all claims
to political prcfcrmcnt. Those who
by persons in high place should make
the most Of this rule of the stars.
Under this planetary government
high ambitions may be fulfilled and
large purposes realized.
Power to inspire others with tho
same large hopes as those We cherish
is believed to be impaired during this
aspect Thus teachers and public
speakers should be unusually success
ful today.
unfavorable conditions for agricul-
ture. SO often prophesied for this
spring. will not pass with the assur-
ance of<no further peril OF frost. Dry
spells and hot winds are indicated.
An improvement is forecast in many
lines of trade and there will be great
commercial plans carried out during
the present administration, II the
stars are read Alright.
Welfare will be much discussed from
this time on and the government will
take radical steps to assure better
health and better education for the
people.
Fame for good deeds is foretold for
President Harding, but ne will face
many serious problems. among which
will be feuds and dissensions that
cause schiems In his own party.
Many stronge deaths long prophe-
sled. and unfortunately with accu-
racy. will continue to mark the cal
endar OF the fiture.
Women, who have been subject to
. sinister direction of the planets will
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
3 CONSTABLES KILLED
SUNDAY IN IRELAND

Belfast Three oonsabs killed today
Cuthben left the barracks walk
bodies bullet dded found mile Constable
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
DODGERS AND PIRATES DISPLAY
WINNING FORM IN THE NATIONAL

New York. May 1.-The Brooklyn
National league champions. who won
their tenth straight game today and
Pittsburg. with five straight victories
are the only National league teams
displaying winning form, The Glove
land American worlds champions re-
gained the American leadership from
Washington today when the Senator'S
lost to Philadelphia The Indians
kept to the fore by their heavy
batting.
In the National league the Brook
lyn pitching staff is going along
smoothly The Supcrbas won twice
last week. altho held to four hrts in
each contest New York. Chicago
and Cincinnati twirlers are doing
well. bu. tho teams could not con-
vert hits into runs. Heavy batting
by Boston. Philadelphia and ST
Louis last week failed to offset lack
OF pitching. The setback Of the strong
hitting New York Americans by the
Washington pitchers last week was y
surprise. The Senators also showed
n punch by coming from behind in
many games. Cleveland called upon
Uhle or Bagby in nearly all OF ts
contests last week. Errors were
frequent in the fielding of the
Indians, Senators and Yankees
Boston played only few contests
last week and climbed into a tie for
third place with New York. Detroit
which won its third straight same to-
day is doing good work at The bat
Altho Chicago lost ground last week
the play OF the White SoN shows
promise. misleading pitching handi-
capped St Louis.
The weeks record in each league
of games played. won and lost with
runs, hits. errors. men left on bases
and runs scored by opponents, In
Guiding games OF April 80. follows:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
ERROR IN SCORING

Philadelphia, Pa. May I.-P. Cour-
tots OF New York university and not
Cowles OF Yale, won second place yes
terday in the broadjump in the Uni-
vcrsity OF Pennsylvania relay carnival
Both men wore tho same number,
Cowles being placed second by the Of
flcial announcer. The error was dis
covered In checking up today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02

New York. May Frank Moran.
Pittsburgh heavyweight pugilis,. ro-
turned from England today. lie said
he had an agreement with Major Ar
mold Wilson, a London ooxing pro-
moter. to meet Georges Carpenter In
London In September regardless OF the
outcome of the Carpenter Dempsey
fight
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
.IMMs STABLES TO FORE

Louisville, KY, May The perform
ances of Leonardo II in winning race
at Lexington in i:42 5-5 last Monday
and OF Bon Homme. a stable mate IN
doing n mile in 1:+2 fiat on muddy
track yesterday, have brought them
prominently to the fore as possible
contendors in the Kentucky derby next
Saturday. Both are entries OF the
Simms stables.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
PALMER AND HAYDEN DRAW

Juarcz. Mexico, May l.-kid Palmer
of Tucson. Arizona. and Speedball Hay
den. Of Columbus. n M. boxed fifteen
rounds to a draw decision of the re-
fierce here today. Kid Savage, OF San
Francisco, and Kid Brown of Albu-
ouerouc. also fought to a draw in n
1o-round event. Battling Chico. of Ell
Paso, won by a decision over Battling
Chico OF Miami. Arizona, in . siS
round bout
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
poLoIsrs DEFEAT SCRUBS

Sunbury. Eng, May 1.-Membcrs OF
the American polo team. c. c. Rum
sey, Thomas Hitchcock. Jr., ]. Watson
Webb and Devcreaux Milburn. today
defeated n team composed OF Earl w.
Hopping. Louis Stoddard. Robert Z.
Strawbridge, and an American from
Cambridge university named Sanford.
seven goals TO one. Rumsey slightly
strained his back but 1t is believed the
injury is not serious.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02

still be sensitive TO evil influences
which have increased the number Of
crimes committed by them. Many
murders and scandals are foreshad-
owed.
Those who read the stars warn
women to hold closely to old tradi-
tions of virtue and loyalty to high
ideals.
be unusually careful OF the health
during the coming year Business
should be carried on with much at
tentton to details.
Children born on this day may be
gentle and patient in nature but capa-
BILE OF intense feeling when disturbed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-05
DOUGHBOYS
ORDERED HOME
Germans Think This Preliminary Step TO
Withdrawal of American Army
of Occupation.

COBLENZ, May > ASSOCIATED Pressl.
All American n0n-commiSsioned Off
GERS and men, up to and including serg-
eants. who have married Europeans, ac-
tuaIly in the Bhiueland. have been or
dered home. The order affects about 800,
who viii sail with their wives from Ant
werp May l. on the steamer Cambria.
This with movements of American
troops coinciding with the Knox reso-
luton, is interpreted by the Germans as
a prelude to the withdrawal of the
American >nle authorities state, however
that in accordance with instructions re
ceiyed from Washington in November
last. when Secretary Baker was in
Structed to reduce the electives, there
are actually, 14O4O American troops fn
Europe. including those at Antwerp.
Cher bourg, WieSbaden and other points.
This is above the effectives provided for
on May l. when there were supposed to
be only 10000 American troops left in
Europe.