davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05

The first straight car of celery of the season was received yesterday. according to reports in the local mar ket. The celery is the Blue Ribbon brand and is of exceptional quality. It is meeting with a ready sale. ac- cording to reports. A large shipment of raisins in bulk and packages has been received, including Bakers seed ed and Thompson seedless in bulk and seeded raisins in packages. Among the cars received was a car of white globe onions: another of Australian brown and buckskin on- ions; car of Oregon potatoes: a car of Flagstaff onions. and a car Of mixed fruits and vegetables.
 Prices in the local markets are as follows:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
SMOKE SCREEN SOON IN COUNTY OFFICES.

Should any local residents notice smoke coming from the windows of the court house in the next few days they need not turn in a fire alarm on the belief that the place is on fire. for the smoke will be only the stove polish burning off the Is time-worn stoves which Sim Byers, court house custodian, is now putting up for the winter
 MT. Byers dug the stoves out of their vacation cache In the county garage the other day and after sweeping the summer accumulation of dust from them, gave each a thick but brilliant coat of stove polish. in- cIuding the several miles of stove pipe necessary to hitcil each stove to a flue As no one has invented smokeless stove polish. MT. Byers said, the stoves will no doubt emit a fragrant and thick smoke when the first fire is built. but it will be tame as compared to gas bomb
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
GUEST FROM PREscoTTN

GUEST FROM PREscoTT-Miss Geneva AIcNally of Prescott is a house guest of Mir. and Mrs NJ J. Pettid, 136 North Sixth street
 MOVES TO PHOENIx-N. F. Ross of Albuquerque, N. Ai,, has moved to Phoenix and will join the forces of the Phoenix National Life Insurance company.
 ENGINEERS LUNCHEON - The local chapter of the American Asso- ciation of Engineers will hold it's reg ular weekly meeting at the Grand cafe at noon today. P. R. Helm, man ager of the Pratt Gilbert company, will speak on the more important points of the freight rate question, a topic of vital interest to all engineers.
 NOW IN FRESNO-Mr and Mrs. H. l.. Conner, formerly of this city. are now living in Fresno. Cal, where their daughter, Miss Frances, is at tending high school, according to word received by friends here. Last Friday evening Miss Frances was hostess to a number of her friends at a Halloween party.
 CELEBRATES NEW ARRIVAL Because of the birth yesterday of a son in the household of MT. and Mrs. Leigh Ford, the grandfather, George o. Ford, is celebrating properly with | grape JulC6 ana a DIOullSe Ol NHdt he will do when the Nolstead bill is buried. Hes sure a Ford. she's sure a Ford is the refrain of the jubilant l grandpa" Mir. Ford, the father, is l chairman of the board of directors of | the Industrial Week committee. 1 BOX SOCIAL = The Council of 1 Jewish Women will give a box social on Sunday, Nov. 6, at 4:30 p. m., al the home of Mrs. B. E. Marks. Sa | West Willetta street. The purpose of l this box social is to help the council to achieve their undertaking. The l proceeds of this affair will be used toward the support of a war orphan l whom the organization intends tc l adopt. It will also enable this sec
 ton of the Council of Jewish Womer | to contribute more literally to tho i Tucson orphanage, which drive is now on. All are cordially invited.
 KIDS PARTY"-Boys and girl;
 of Phoenix and the valley will b' guests today at a Kids day" ar
 ranged by the H. J. Heinz company
 with the help of the Pay'n Takit gro
 cery in the new Grand Central publi'
 Market. Candy made with Hein.
 peanut butter, real apple butter ant
 oven-baked beans will be given tn
 youngsters. The Pay'n Takit grocery
 where the party will be staged all day
 has arranged to give away 300 to.
 airships.
 RECORD REcElVED-The recor,
 in the case of the state versus Theo dore West, who was convicted in tn superior court of Mohave county fo
 the murder of Lem Smith, was re ceived by the clerk of the suprem court yesterday. West was sentences } | to be hanged on Nov. 1. In order tha the convicted man might have ever chance to prove his innocence. Gov
 Thomas E. Campbell appointed liar , old Baxter to serve as his attorney } MT. Baxter on his appointment gay
 notice of appealing the case to tn supreme court
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
CIRCUS OWNER WILL
 NOT SPOIL AN OLD
 ELEPHANT STORY

Maybe the elephant remembered the man who as a boy fed him to- bacco, and 40 years afterwards ob- tained revenge by killing the man, the boy had grown to be. The story has been handed down from grandfather to grandson ever since the days of the first circus and generally is accepted as true.
 Al. G. Barnes who brings his big four ring circus to Phoenix, Tuesday, Nov s, knows as much about ele- plants as any man in the country. He has owned them for nearly 40 years, and has studied their ways.
 Tie circus owner wouldn't for the world spoil the thrill that the fatal ending the tobacco feeding story gives all youngsters from 10 to TO years old. Neither will he vouch for the truth of the yarn. He doesn't know that the incident occurred, but he is willing to believe that it might have happened,
 Here's an experience Mr. Barnes offers to prove the unoanny memory of the pachyderm family More than 20 years ago. when ''Jewel' the leader of the Barnes '50 ton elephants" was a mere stripling as elephants go. its trainer was a absolute character. wise in animal lore. but an ardent lover of the late John Barleycorn. ThIs failing caused him to become separated from the Barnes pay roll and in many years that intervened he
 was never around the show. During the recent engagement of
 the circus at Los Angeles the ap- parent stranger who seemed to know
 his way about the grounds was a visi- tor. None of the old timers recog-
 nized him. but as he stopped in front | of the elephant herd "Jewel'' launched a demonstration that caused near a | panic. Cheerful Gardner, the present trainer, couldn't understand the com i motion, but when the stranger climbed the ropes and picked up | Jewels" trunk. he understood. | "JeweP' had recognized his former
 keeper, who now is a successful actor
 in the movies
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
OBITUARIES
Frederick D. Roberts

The funeral of Frederick D. Roberts, who passed away last We'd nesday morning at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Billy Gammel. 139 North Sixth street, will be held at 1O:3O o'clock this morning at the chapel of A. l.. Moore and Sons.
 Mir. Roberts was 70 years of age. He was born in New Hampshire and spent his early boyhood in Iowa. He had lived 40 years in Arizona and for the past 20 years had been an en- ployee of the city water company. He was a faithful member of the First Baptist church of Phoenix.
 Besides his daughter, Mrs. Gammel. he leaves two sons in California and a sister, Mrs. Edwards, of Casey, Iowa.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
Coming EUents

Saturday. Nov. 5-Bridee tea coun- try club.
 Sunday, Nov. 6.-CounciI of Jewish Women box social at home of Mrs. B. E. Marks, 33 West WiIIetta street, 4:30 p. m. Monday, Nov. 7.-Public exhibition of Southwestern paintings, etchings and wood block prints by members of the Taos society opens at Miller Sterling gallery, 90 North Central avenue, to last until Saturday, Nov. 12
 Monday, Nov. 7.-SaIt River Valley Realtors association dinner at American Kitchen, 12:1o p. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
BOOZE EATS SEWER LINING

Prohibition authorities will pc asked to pay for repairs to the city sewers of Sierraville. The city claims that ,onfiscated liquors. hootch and jackass brandy. poured into the sewer by the officers, re- moved the lining of the sewer for a distance of 304 feet.
 The liauor was disposed of in this manner by Marshal Massey and As sistant Marshal Pierce on orders of Federal Commissioner Arnold. City officials. who happened to be eS- amining the spot discovered the damage.-Los Angeles Examiner.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
Jay C. RIakeIx

Funeral services for Jay C. Blakely, who died last Thursday. will be held at the D. A. Parks chapel in the odd Fellows building at o'clock this af- ternoon. The Rev. c. D. YoalSum will conduct the services. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery.
 Mir. Blakely was a member of the Masonic order He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lulu Blakely. two children, and his father and mother, all of this eityS
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
Short Staple
 Cotton MGrket

NEW YORK, Nov. ,. n Cotton closed barely steady net one point higher to six points lower; spot cotton, quiet, 1S.S0c.
 Cotton futures closed barely steady: Dec, 1s.40c; Jan., S.22c; March, 1s.16c; May, 17.SSc; July, 1T.42c.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
IN THE SAFETY ZONE

Sappeigh-What you don't know won't hurt you. deah boy.
 Smart-If that's true you are i'm mune from all harm-Boston Tran script.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05

A ARIZONA LODGE NO. 2, F.
 HA 6 A. NJ, will meet in Mason yhCNv ic Hall today at 3:30 for the EA purpose of conducting the funeral of their late brother. Jay Blakely. of Aurora Lodge G<o. 52, Darlington, North Dakota All brethren are requested to attend.
 It c. J. HAMMELS, w. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
Born

MACLEOD-To MT. and Mrs. T. L.. Macleod. 1616 West Monroe street, Thursday. a son. Mir. Macleod is chief engineer of the state land de- partment.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
AWFUL THING

Little Mildred had just had her first dip in the ''briny"
 How did you like it, dearie?" asked her mother as she fastened the little six-year- old's frock Mill dred glared at the sparkling sea with much annoyance.
 T didn't like it at all, mother" she replied, coldly. T sat on a wave and went ough!"-Edinburgh Scots- man.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05

The ladies of the Central NJ. F. church South will give a chicken din- ner at the church, corner of Central avenue and Monroe street, Saturday noon, November 9th. It
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05

ELECTRIC-Two tubular heating lamps at half price if taken quick; excellent condition;A ideal for heat ing any small place quickly; burns on any lamp socket. 1884 w. Polk.
 n,
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05

Try our home cooking. woodford Hotel. under new management. 3S5 N. Second Ave.-adv. m
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05

Special chicken dinners on Sun. days. 6 to D. m., Noodford Hotel under new management. 33S N. Sec ond ve.-adv.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05

We cater to dinner parties. Wood ford Hotel, under new management. 333 N. Second Ave.-adv. m
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
WATER REPORT

Reservoir elevation =. ........ 173.10
 I .oss 24 hours 1.016 Elevation year ago ........... 19S.05 Contents wear ago .951, ,0S1 Water used. north side ..... 19,540 Water used, south side ....... 17,2l6
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05

Worsted-so called from Worsted, Eng land, where worsted yarns were first spun.
 Worsted "a name given to all-wool fab rics usually described as finished"
 Worsted-an excel lent textile for mems suits because it gives such long and satis- factory wear.
 Worsteds-a splen- did variety. Not only the finest of Old Eng land and Scotland, world famous for their quality, but the best made here in America.
 DoaOn : to date in price and 1p-to-date in style.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05

The only aircraft carrier in the world is owned and operated by Great Britain.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
WEATHER FORECAST

WEA IF R r rOHGON0I Arizona. New Mexico: Fair Sat urday and Sunday; not much change in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
CONVERSATION IN THe ALPS

Tourist Cooking down steep noun tain side to valley belowl-Do peo- pie often fall down here, AntonioE
 Antonio (with undisturbed mien)- As a rule one fall is sufficient.
 Monuments to military heroes are unknown in China.
 Try mothers home cooking Wood ford Hotel, under new management 33S N. Second Ave.-adv. m
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05

Have you seen our new Cravats of Keys cloth"? E X ceptional for their wearing qualities.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
Local Weather Yesterday


 Excess in temperature yesterday, 6 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 19 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. 1, 300 degrees. Normal precipitation Jan. to date, 6.3S inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 293 inches.
 Deficiency since Jan. 1. 3.45 inches.
 ROBERT o. GRANT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-06
PORTLAND TO HOLD
 MOTORCYCLE RACES

PORTLAND, Ore, April 6.-Mo- torcycle races with entries from cities of Oregon, Washington and California, will be held here May % and 30 The races, which will be at the Rose City Speedway, will be held under the auspices of the Dad dies Club, an organization of fathers of soldiers and sailors, formed dur ing the war.
 Otto Walker, holder of several worlds championship records, has been announced as participant in the program. Other noted riders will be among the racers to com pete with Walker, it is announced.
 A feature will be race for a special prize between Portland police motorcycle officers and a team from the forces of the sheriff of Mutt nomah county.
 Proceeds of the two days races will be used by the club in carrying on it's relief work among former service men and their dependent families.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-06
ENTRIES LISTED
 WITH OFFICIALS
 FOR FIELD MEET
Many High and Grammar School Boys Will Take
 Part Friday Night.

Entries are coming in fast for the various events to be held at the Indoor Field Meet at the Douglas Natatorium next Friday night From the entries it would seem that ali events as scheduled will have par ticipants and that the whole affair will be a great success.
 For the school events, practically every boy in both Juneau and Douglas high schools have entered and many from the Grammar grades.
 Seniors.
 Following is partial list of ell trants for the senior events:
 Jack Johanson Shot put, Rope Climb, Indian Wrestling, Centipede Race.
 Bill Anderson-sh Shot put, Centi- pede Race.
 Joe Williams 20 yd dash, 20 yd. dash, hurdles.
 Ted Hellenthal yd. dash, 220 yd. dash, hurdles.
 N. F. Gilkey Centipede Race
 Oscar Waterud 20 yd dash, hur- dies, Centiepede Race.
 A. E. Goetz 20 yd. dash, centi- pede race, hurdles, Indian wrestling. Al Caya-2O yd dash, hurdles, centipede race, Indian wrestling.
 H. L. Rowley ey-Rope climb, cen tipede race.
 E. H. Atwell- Rope climb, centi- Dede race. shot nut
 Waldo Converse One mile run, SS0 yd relay, Indian wrestling.
 Sandy Stevens-220 yd. run, 880 yd. 440 yd. and one mile.
 J. C. Gregory-8SO yd. run, mile run.
 Ben Decker Centipede race, shot put
 Fred Mcdonald Mile run.
 Paul Graham 20 yd. dash, 220 and 440 yd. dashes, high and broad jumps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-06
TWO WASHINGTON CREWS IN SOUTH TO RAGE APRIL 5
Northerners Putting on Final Touches of Training on
 Oakland Estuary.

OAKLAND, Cal, April 6.-Two University of Washington crews varsity and freshmen, are putting on the final touches of their train ing here for races against Unive+ sity of California boats on the Oak land Estuary April 9.
 Washington's varsity probably will be sent to the national intercollegi ate rowing regatta at Poughskeepsie N. Y, this summer, if it wins from California. It is believed the Cali fornia oarsmen will go East if they defeat Washington.
 Ed Leader, Washington crew coach, is none too optimistic about Washingtons chances at Oakland Bad weather in the North has kept the varsity eight from some of it's training work, and California is re. ported to have one of the strongest varsity crews in it's history.
 Although final announcement of the varsity lineup has not been made, it is thought the seats will be filled as follows:
 Russ Nagler, coxswain; Mike Murphy, stroke; Captain Logg, No '; Shaw, No. 6; Ingram, No. ,; Cushman, No. 1; Magnussen, No. 3; France, No. 2, and Nederle bow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-06
WRIGHT AND NELSON
 TO ENTER BUSINESS

William c. Wright, formerly of Simpson and Wright. of the Nugget Shop, and Ludwig Nelson have formed a partnership under the firm name of Wright and Nelson and will shortly open jewelry store in Juneau occupying the store room of the Nelson Shoe Store on Front Street, first door east of the en- trance to the Coliseum Theatre
 Besides the jewelry, tourists s novelties, post cards, etc, will be handled,
 MT. Wright has been in the jew elry business for a number of years, being at Skagway before coming 10 Juneau and becoming associated with Robert Simpson. He will leave on one of the first steamers for the south to purchase new stock.
 Mr. Nelson is well known young man of Juneau, and is also an ex- perienced jeweler and repair man
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-06
HOME TEAMS WIN OPENING BATTLES IN COAST LEAGUE
San Francisco, Sacramento And Los Angeles Victors
 In First Days Games.

COAST LEAGUE RESULTS At San Francisco-San Francisco z, Portland 6. At Sacramento-Sacramento 9, Yer non 8. At Los Angeles - Los Angeles 8, Seattle 1.
 craHYny1YC or yrpc
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-06
EIGHTH GAME CHESS
 CHAMPIONSHIP DRAW

HAVANA, Cuba, April 6.-ThC eighth game of the worlds ches- championship series between Dr. Emanuel Lasker. of Germany. title holder, and Joseph Capablanca. Gu ban champion, was declared a draw last night. No additional move were made since the game was ad journed Sunday when thirty moves had been made.
 Excepting one game wen by Capa blance all games of the series tc date have been draws.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-06

All kinds of sewing done ry day )r hour. Phone 209. Apt. 20. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-06
ALASKA STOCKS

Alaska Gold, IS. Alaska Juneau, 1K.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-06
BRICK" MITCHELL TO
 COACH OREGON ELEVEN

SAN FRANCISCO. April 6. - Brick" Mitchell former University of Oregon football star and re- gently coach of the Olympic Club eleven here. has signed a contract as assistant football coach at Ore gon University.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-06
FINDS FOR DEFENDANT

Judge Robert W. Jennings. in an opinion handed down in the United States District Court this forenoon found for the defendant in the case of A. A. Humfrey ys. Bank of Alaska. at Wrangell The case was one in which the sum of a certain check was involved. The opinion indicates that the case should have been brought by the Craig Lumber Company
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-06
DAWSON KNIGHTS WIN
 HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP

DAWSON. Y. T, April 6.-The Dawson Knights won the ice hockey championship of Yukon Territory yesterday when they defeated the Klondike Huskies in the final game of a seven-game series. The Knights won four of the seven.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-06
STANDING OF CLUBS

SAN FRANCISCO, April 6.-Six baseball teams, their members tanned and hardened by work in California training camps, got away on the Western diamonds yesterday in the 1921 race for the Pacific Coast League pennant and in each game the home team won.
 While the San Francisco Seals were polishing off Portland 2 to 6 and the Sacramento Senators were slipping the Vernon Tigers the short end of a 9 to score, the Se attle Rainiers were tasting the bit terness of a to l defeat at the hands of the Los Angeles club.
 Hunky Schorr in the box for Sc attle was touched up for twelve hits while Ote Crandall, Los Angeles vet eran, allowed but eight Oscar Stan age was on the receiving end for the Angels and Adams and Tobin for the Rainiers. Two costly errors were chalked against the visitors and one against the home team.
 heCOTu CTOWOS
 Predictions that the present sea son will be the biggest in the Leagues history, made by William H. Mccarthy, of San Francisco, pres ident of the organization, were given support by the record-breaking crowds ip attendance at each of the opening games.
 we look forward to a season that will break all records for at tendance and we are sure we can give the public a class of baseball unsurpassed even by the two major leagues,Y Mccarthy said recently
 Clean baseball" is the motto adopted by Mccarthy for the league. "The gambling charges connected with the Vernon and Salt Lake clubs last season have been cleared and all men implicated have been thrown out of the league" he as serted, There is not a man now playing who has any charges against him.
 And further, the Coast League, as long as I am president, is going to stay that way. I personally will not tolerate any crookedness. Neither will any of the club owners. Base ball is spectacle, or should be, and I propose to keep it that way in the Coast League"
 New Rules Issued
 Empires for the opening series are as follows: Finney and Crocker at San Francisco, Phyle and Casey at Sacramento, Byron and Toman at Salt Lake and Eason and McGrew at Los Angeles.
 New rules, intended to make the game more attractive to the eye" have been issued to the umpires by Mccarthy One rule instructs the teams to clear the diamond just be- fore the games start and to remain in ~the dugouts until the umpires have announced the batteries. This rule is in effect in the major leagues and tends to stop struggling on and off the field. The field lines will be marked fresh while the men are in the dugouts.
 Another rule prohibits discoloration of ball by the pitcher and third says balls will be declared fair or foul when they disappear from the sight of the umpire. This means that a high fly over the right field fence, hit fair but soaring over the foul line, will be foul The balk rule will also be enforced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-06
IS GIVEN DIVORCE

Mildred Elk was granted a divorce from Frederick Elk by Judge Robert w. Jennings late yesterday after. noon. The grounds for the action was desertion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-06

YOU CAN FIND A POSITION, fit- ting your capabilities through the classified. Other are doing it nj the time, Try The Empires columns
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-06
SPECIAL MEETINGS CONTINUE

SPECIAL MEETINGS CONTINUE
 The special meetings being held at the Methodist Church by Evangel ist Olsen continue to attract consid erable interest, according to state ment made today by Pastor H. F. Greening. Last evening Rev. Olsen spoke on the words of St. Paul. All things work together for good to them that love the Lord" There will be meetings tonight and to- morrow evening beginning at s o'clock. A cordial invitation has been extended by the Pastor to all people of Juneau to be present at all of the meetings
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-06

Henry Berry, dealer In Curios Speciality, Ivory Beads. 165 Front Street. adv,
Evening star., 1921-11-01
M'GRAW TO STANDPAT
ON HIS CHAMPION CLUB

NEW YORK, November MAN
ager John McGraw. we'll satisfied
with the makeup of his world base
ball championship team, said before
leaving for a southern winter vaca-
ton that he would keep the organi-
zation intact for 1922. THAT team
doesn't need any Strengthening" he
said. ...
The Giants leader said he was es-
pccially well satisfied with the way
the pitching staff had found itself
in the latter part of the season. and
expected greater strength next sea-
son through the work Of Pat Shea
and Bill Ryan. youthful members of
the hurting staff.
McGraw said that IL Heinie Groh
were thrown on the market again
the Giants would make good bid
for him. although Heinie was no
longer OF vital concern to the New
York club.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
IN WORLD SERIES
EACH RECEIVED S. ,1O9

NEW YORK, November Charles
Moran. Uncle Charlie" to Centre COL
lcge students. declined the long green
and honor of being a world series
umpire; declined because it would
have interfered with his work as a
foot ball coach at Centre John Heyd-
Ter, National League president, would
have named him for the job this fall
if he hadn't made known that he
wanted to get out to Centre as seon
as possible and take hold of the foot
ball situation there.
The chances are Centre would have
excused Moran for ten days more.
but that want his idea of his duty
to the college. The decision cost
him $2.109.53. not starvation wages
for ten days work with the long
hours Of to 4 pm. Each Of the
world series umpires-Rigler. Quig--
ley. Moriarity and Chili-received
that amount, twic" as much az ever
received before. They divided among
them the total Of one winning play
er's and one losing players share
$S,43S.12.