davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31
FATHER IF HAROLD
 LLOYD 4 VISITOR

Harold Lloyd's father, M. c. W. Smith, passed through Phoenix on his way to Los Angeles yesterday. MT Smith has driven from his home at Ocean Hole, Wyo., and over some pretty bad roads. but did not experi- ence any trouble.
 Harold Lloyd, his father said, is now in New York, where he has closed some contracts to cover his work for the coming year, which will include the production of at least six new pictures.
 Mir. Smith is the owner of a 12,0oo- acre ranch. which lies north of the Sixty-six mountains, and said that he was happiest when on horse back among his cattle. He has, however enjoyed driving his machine
 It was easy to trace the resem blance between father and son, not only in looks but in the pep" which has made Harold Lloyd famous tc screen admirers.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31
PASO MAN ID
 CONDUCT SERVICES

Adjutant Carl of Fl Paso will visit Phoenix and conduct the services or the Salvation Army tomorrow. The adjutant is the home service cam paigner for this. the border. division of the Salvation Army, and will bring before the people the matter of the campaign for 1922.
 The services Sunday will be as follows: 10 a. m., open air service on the corner of Central avenue and Washington street. Il a. m., regular Sunday school, to which all children are invited, especially those who are not in the habit of attending any other There is a Bible class for adults. at this service. The Young Peoples Legion service win be at 6:15 p. m. This service is especially for young people between the ages of 14 and 21 years, but all ages are invited to attend At o'clock there will be another open-air service and at o'clock tne last meeting of the day will be conducted in the citadel on the corner of Second and Jeffer- son streets All are cordially invited to attend and hear the visiting of ficer.
 United States exported 1711 loco
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31
 A[GER'S CHANCE
 IN STYLE GREAT TREAT FOR FANS AT H|S WORKOUT

Billy Alger came back yesterday to shake hands with old friends and ad- mirers and to get in condition for his 1O-round bout with Ralph Pena to be held at the Eighth street arena Monday afternoon.
 Billy looks none the worse for his series of hard battles in the south west since his last bout in Phoenix. A few scars on his face show that he has been up against boys that can hit, but any fighter who follows the game long enough acquires few trade marks from the leather nit tens.
 Alger jumped into the harness at the Coliseum yesterday afternoon to shake off his train legs and show the interested fans how much he has in1- proved since his scrap with Tommy Carter last summer. Billy gave the boys an eyeful with his wicked left; Charlie White packs a real southpaw and Billy propably learned from the Chicago battler. At any rate Alger's left was a revelation to the fans who have watched him since he first started as a preliminary boy.
 The fans knew Alger as a slow moving fighter, willing to take a punch to land one; but yesterday twas different. In few rounds with home town boxers Alger displayed wonderful footworI and moved his arms with lightning like rapidity. Some boxers work along for years before developing defense-not so with Alger. He came back yester- day with something that was dfNer- ent. He no longer hangs his jaw in front of the opponent, but keeps the danger spot well protected with his ef. Irx~ r1d moves 1t in the clear when he pops his left. A good left is the biggest asset a fighter can have and while Alger's left is not a portside acquire ment such as won fame for White it has improved and will win many battles for him. Usually fighter leaves his jaw unprotected when ht shoots his left, but Billy has mas tered the art of working both at tht same time.
 Someone with a large amount O. boxing brains has been teachins Alger the manly art of self defense Phoenix fight fans will seen an en tfrely changed Alger when he open hostiiities with Ralph Pena Monday.
 Mondays card will start prompt. at 3 o'clock with four round cur tain raiser. Three four rounder and the six round semi-final vii precede the main event.
 Pena is working every afternoon at the Coliseum and local fans wh like to clock the boxers can watcl Pena and his stable of sparring part ners and remain forAlger's workouts Both boys will work again this aft ernoon at the Coliseum tapering of tomorrow and finish with Q ligh workout Monday morning.
 Five hundred persons are house to the acre in certain parts of London
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31
IRA T NEIL AND
 SCOTTY TO HEAD EVENING BOUTS

Manager Bud Anderson of the Capital City arena announces a box ing card for Monday afternoon fea- turing Ira O'Neil and Battling Scotty in the 10-round main event; Young Rivers and Mendoza in a six-round semi-final; Young Arnold and Char ley Selgado in a six-round special; Cactus Brown and Young Campbell in a four-round curtain raiser, and battle royal.
 The fights will start at 5 D. m., with the gates opening at 4 o'clock.
 Bud Anderson announced that he will referee all bouts himself and will keep the boxers moving while they are in the ring.
 O'NeiI and Scotty are working out daily, and have been for the past 10 days. Both men are in good condi- tion and confident of victory. Scotty has been accused of fearing O'Neil and he expects to show that he is not only anxious to meet him, but he hopes to beat him. Scotty has been going good lately and in the event of victory over O'Neil he is going after higher honors. Scotty is taking on lots of fight when he goes against Ira, but the fighting Mexican knows what he is doing and if he fails to last the limit he will let Ira Know that he has been fighting anyway. The six-round special between Young Arnold and Charley Selgado brings back an old favorite. Arnold | has not been kept busy lately and his manager is afraid he will grow stale Anderson says Selgado will be goo6 match for Arnold in this event. Rivers and Mendoza in the semi. | final will Pla Sh fOr fba first time Both lads have been kayoed b!
 Young Mike and both have fought tn, best men in the city at their weight
 Rivers awkward milling makes hin 1 look slow, but he is a good slugge 1 and gives plenty action while he i l in the ring. A general admission price of S1 will be charged, with 5
 cents additional for reserved seats.
 Tickets were placed on sale yes l terday.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31
GOVERNOR HEARS FUR FIRST TIME
 IF DREAD DISEASE

Medical men Of the state may be interested in information concerning adobe nostril, or as sometimes re- ferred to, doby nose, contained in recent communication to Governor Thomas E. Campbell. The writer of the letter seeks to confirm the auth enticity of certain facts concerning this disease which were given him by friends who explained the dread malady in detail.
 Dust from the ashes of dead vol canoes affect the olfactory organ and causes the doby nose, according to the letter. To treat the suffering nasal passage, the letter continues. it is necessary to bore a hole in the forehead of the patient. Through this hole the affected nasal fossae can be swabbed.
 The letter comes from Lena, H., and is as follows:
 Lena, H., December 19. 1921. Governor of Arizona.
 Phoenix. Ariz.
 Dear Sir: in the lobby of this hotel MT. E., who is in the employ of the T. company here, made the statement several times that volcano dust gathered in nostrils of people and formed abcesses and to relieve this it was necessary to drill hole in the forehead between the eyes ana run a swab in. Young MT. S- and myself thought if it was neces- sary to swab out the volcanic accu' mutation that Arizona would not b' very good for people with lung trouble or catarrh If his statemen is true it certainly is very bad fol your state, and if not true how d' we know, when the man claims tC | have been there and knows the fact! and says it is called doby nose. l should like to know if Mir. E-'i 1 statement is correct
 | Yours very truly, H. N. =. The governor turned the letter owe 1 to a medical authority here who as ] sured the writer that MT. E-- 1 ror-rept
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31
S5O,OOO JEWELS GONE

PARIS-Princess Stephanie of Ho- henlohe has reported the loss of s5o.O0O worth of jewels and 5000 in cash. She was on a shopping tour and had just taken the jewels and money from the bank vault.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31
Move to CiJbert Di.triet

Ernest Sturgeon and Floyd Curry have moved to the Gilbert district, where they are operating one of the Curry Frye ranches.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31

alleged Elliot was present with the grand jury because he had been ap- pointed special prosecutor by it and had taken the oath as such The placing of Elliott's name on the in- dictment against Sprunger. Christy declared, was an error. The motion to set aside the indictment is now under advisement by Judge Stanford and the decision in the matter has not been handed down.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31
I e,vs Cundav

Mir. and Mrs. Merton N. Rice and daughter Betty who have been visit ing at the home of Mrs. Rice's par ents will leave for their home in Long Beach, Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31
RANCHER IF GILBERT
 GOES ID LOUISIANA

GILBERT, Dec. 30-Edwin Dar- phin. a well known rancher of this locality left on Friday for his former home in Louisiana. The family VIII remain in Gilbert and the ranch cared for by the sons of MT. Darphin.
 Visits Here
 Elvin Jackson, formerly of this place, spent a few days visiting with his uncle, c. H. Russell. He returned to Phoenix on Friday, where he win
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31

Lord Nelson's flagship, the Vic- tory is being repaired and is to be preserved as a British national relic. The wooden timbers are for the most part sound. although it is 116 years since the vessel, with 26 others, defeated the combined fleets of France and Spain at Trafalgar. breaking Napoleon's naval power forever.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31
Xisitor from Tempe

Miss Lenora Breckan of Tempe is visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. A. NJ. farmer.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31
Leaves for Coast

$. l.. Gardner, who has been vis- iting his son ana family for the last ten days, will leave for his home on the coast Saturday night.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31

Norway has just commenced oper- ating its first automobile factory. The output is estimated at 200 cars a year.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31

Charles Carroll Of Carrollton, Md, was the last surviving signer of the Declaration of Independence.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31
K of P postpone Election

The election which was to be held Wednesday night by the Knights of Pythias was postponed owing to only a few members being present. The election will be held next Wednesday night and full attendance is desired.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31
ANNOUNCE CLEANUP
 CONTEST WINNERS

CHANDLER, Dec. 31.-The win ners of the clean yard contest which started last May have been announc- ed by the committee composed of Dr. A. J. Chandler. A. C. Bartlett and George Vance. The prizes went to the following First, Mrs. Fred Sea- yer: second, Dr. J. D. Arneil; third, E. W. Ferguson: fourth. Mrs. John Henry; fifth. Mrs. Audrey Brown.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31
Leaves for College in . Month

EedVes TOT OOIIe9e m WOHtII
 Miss Dorothy Robinson, who has been teaching in the Chandler schools for several years. will leave for Washington, D. C., m about month to take a two years college course, specializing in modern languages and commercial branches. She will visit relatives in Albuquerque. St Louis and New York City on her way, east. Miss Robinson is the daughter of MT. and. Mrs. w. H. Robinson.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31

United States exported 1T1f loco motives, valued at s53,629.s47, in 1920.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31

Five hundred persons are housed to the acre in certain parts of London.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-22
THREE BUSY DAYS
AHEAD Of CONGRESS
BEFORE VACATION
Senate and House Leaders
Still Hoping of Recessing
on Wednesday.

+. Washington, Aug. 21.-Republican
leaders of the senate and house still
were hopeful Sunday night of recessing
Wednesday.
Threats from some quarters to throw
the entire program out of gear unless
the conference report on the anti-beer
bill was adopted, caused much discus
sion during the day.
While the shipping board deficiency
appropriation bill is the unfinished bust
ness of the senate it may be displaced
should Senator Sterling insist upon
calling up the beer legislation.
Outlines Program.
Representative Mondell. of Wyom-
ing, Republican leader, outlined Sunday
the house program for the three days
remaining before the contemplated holi-
day. Briefly it provides:
Vote on the administration railroad
funding bill, Monday and Tuesday, adop-
ton of conference reports on the anti
beer bill and on the Capper- Tincher
bill regulating futures trading in grain:
action on the shipping board apropria-
tion with its 100000 amendment for
expenses Of the disarmament confer
ence; extension of the dye embargo
and emergency tariff; imposition of
taxes on war supplies sold to France
and re-imported; and agricultural re-
lief legislation.
While the senate recess resolution
fixed September 81 as the date for re-
assembling. Mr.. Mondell said he was
confident that the desire of the house
to get back to work October 3 or 4
would not encounter senate objection.
r. r. Bill Comes Up.
While the railroad bill will be taken
up in the house Monday under a spe-
cial rule giving it right of way. there
is no disposition ON the part of the
senate leaders to consider it until the
fall. There will be no action prior
to the recess in the federal road aid
bill. it was authoritatively stated.
Senator Lodge, Republican leader,
has announced that congress will not
luit work until the agricultural relief
measure is in the hands of the presi-
lent
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-22
GASOLINE EXPLOSION
STARTS FIRE WHICH
BURNS DOWN HOTEL
Several Injured by Jumping
From Burning Hotel; Blaze
Threatens City.

Macon, Ca, Aug. 22.-Fire broke on,
in the Brown house. near the center
Of the downtown business district at
! 80 o'clock Sunday morning. The fire
followed an explosion that could be
heard for several miles. There is dan.
ger of the flames spreading. One block
is already practically gone.
Forty or fifty persons are reported
trapped in Railways at the rear Of the
burning Brown house.
The fire was started by the explo-
sion of gasoline tank at filling sta
ton alongside the hotel.
The Brown house is the oldest hotel
in the city, and is frame structure.
Men and women jumped from the
fourth and fifth story windows and
many persons have been injured.
The explosion of the tank of gaso-
line tore out the side Of the Brown
house and blew out the staircase.
Men standing by the hotel caught \
number of women who leaped from the
second story windows.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-22
ALLEGED SLAYERS To
PLEAD To INDICTMENT
IN KENNEDY MURDER
Counsel for Defense Consider.
ing Matter of Asking for
Dismissal of Charge.

Los Angeles. Aug 21.--Arthur c
Burch and Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain.
indicted for the alleged murder of ].
Bolton Kennedy. will be called to plead
to the Indictment Monday before Judge
Sidney N. Reeve in the Los Angeles
county superior court 1t will be their
second appearance here. they having
been granted week delay when ar
raigned last Monday.
Possibility of further delay was
indicated by persons connected with
the case. After the arraignment last
week the defendants retained Paul w.
Scheneck of Los Angeles as their prin-
cipal counsel. Mr.. Scheneck, until Sat
urday was engaged in trial of case
in Arizona and up to late Sunday had
not conferred with Burch or Mrs.
Obenchain. 1t was said he might re-
quest another adjournment to give
him time to familiarize himself with
the case.
The defense counsel also is consid-
ering the matter of asking for dismis-
sal of the indictment. Richard Kit
trelle, partner of Scheneck. said he
declared the defense is able to pre-
sent a complete alibi for Burch for the
night of August 5, when Kennedy was
shot. AMI said there is no evidence
upon which Mrs. Obenchain can be
held for murder.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-22
WEEKS REPORTS
|0N ARMY WORK
SINCE MARCH 4
Secretary of War States
Economy Main Point
of Administration.
Selection of Pershing as
Chief of Staff One of
Big Accomplishments.

Washington, Aug. 21.-The present
administration of the war department
| has effected every possible economy
Secretary Weeks stated in a summary
of the work since March 4. transmit
ted to Chairman Kahn of the house
military committee. The report. made
public Sunday by Mr. Kahn. said the
department had economized even to
the extent of restricting activities
which would ordinarily be considered
necessary wherever this could be done
without positive injury to the SER
vice"
Reviewing the accomplishment of
the department since he became secre-
tary. Mr.. Weeks declared that in his
opinion one of the greatest was the
selection of General Pershing and Gen
eral Harboard as chief and deupty chief
of staff, as it meant the lessons Of the
war would not be lost.
Reduction of the army from 242 900
to 100000 enlisted men, Mr.. Weeks
said, would save approximately S6.OOO.-
OOO dut to statutory requirements re-
garding the payment of bonuses, travel
allowances, etc, to discharged soldiers.
In an effort to avoid a deficit during
the current fiscal year a survey of all
appropriations available had been made
in cooperation with the director of
the budget, he added, with the result
that SGT 600 600 already had been set
aside as not needed.
A survey Of all government real es-
tate under control of the department
showed ninetyseven parcels as surplus,
which would be disposed of, he re
ported.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-22
U,S,FOOD ships
AGAIN To BRIDGE
ATLANT|C0CEAN
Relief Shipments Are
to Be Started to Soviet
Russia in Few Days.
All Money to Be Spent
Will Be Expended in
America, Says Hoover.

Washington, Aug. 21.--Once more
the Atlantic-this time carrying food
munitions for the American relief ad
ministration's war against starvation
and sickness among the children of
soviet Russia.
Food shipments from New York are
to begin as soon as ships are ready,
officials said Sunday night. but it is
believed that surplus supplies from
warehouses abroad are already moving
into Russia under the working agree
ment negotiated at Riga between Wal
ter Lyman Brown, European director
of the organization, and Maxim Litvin-
off, the soviet representative.
Survey of Conditions.
Before a program can be worked
out in finished detail, it was expected,
relief agents must size up the situa-.
tion in the various famine areas and
report on the difficulties. such as trans
portation to be overcome and the num-
her to be fed. Famine areas near
Petrograd and Moscow. the most ac-
cessible, it was believed. would be the
first to receive American rations. ship
ments from New York coming by way
of Danzig, but later it was thought that
supplies from this country could reach
some of the stricken areas quicker
through the Black Sea ports.
At first. because of the nature of the
country, food relief in Russia must
necessarily be limited, officials asserted
but as the administrations veteran or
ganization reached its maximum speed
they predicted that vast stocks of
toodstuffs would cross the seas to Rus
sian children. These supplies have
oeen specially selected to meet the diet
ary needs of the young, consisting of
lighter and more easily digested foods.
Actual distribution. it was said. would
probably be made at hut kitchens at
which the children would be fed twice
q day, as this method would insure the
food reaching its intended objects and
enable the most careful check on out
going supplies.
Money to Be Spent at Home,
Secretary Hoover. chairman of the
administration, estimated the cost of
Russian relief. when it is well under
way. at. from 81 250,OO0 to 81 100000
pend upon it's treasury, he said, for
necessary funds and upon current con-
tributions. of cooperating organiza-
tions and individuals.
Every dollar to be expended by the
administration Oh behalf of Russian
children will be spent in this country,
Mr.. Hoover announced, and all the food
used will be sent from here with the
exception of the surplus stocks already
abroad. Withdrawal of large quantities
of foodstuffs from the United States
should help the farmers in the move
ment of accumulated crops. it was as
serted.
Once under way, American food re-
lief in Russia is to be a privately con-
trolled operation without government
support.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-22
miracle OF WISDOM" NEED
TO CLEAR UP SITUATION, SAYS

London Aug. 21.-London news.
papers in summing up the Irish situa-
ton Sunday morning, devoted thmeslves
to peace or war editorials.
The Daily Express used Lincoln's
phrase:
1--WE will not break up the union and
you shall not" as representing the
position of the British government
eff the negotiations break down" "
declared the Times, 'the only practical
alternatives are that we either impose
upon ireland what we think is just
settlement or let southern Ireland 20
her way as an independent republic.
The first would be an Inconvenience to
us, but would be two years of agony
to Ireland; the second would be trea-
son-folly to England-and it is abso-
lutely unthinkable as long as this nation
remains q nation at all.
"It is either negotiation for a settle
ment by consent on the present basis
or it is war"
"a miracle Of wisdom" said the OBJ
server, "is needed to save the situation.
but at the worst, Great Britain should
not resort to mere military terrorism.
and should adopt policy of evacuation
rather than occupation"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-22
Pow-Wow Suggests
Indian Dances Be
Put on Taboo List
ofYoung Tribslnen

Okreek, S. D., Aug. 2i.-The
convocation of Sioux Indians, In
session here for the past three
days under the auspices of the
Episcopal church, Sunday went on
record as opposed to the revival
of dancing among their tribes peo-
pie.
Following the powwow of Satur-
day, at which the matter was fully
threShed out and a committee ap-
pointed to recommend a course of
action, the following report in the
shape of a memorial to Right Rev.
Hugh L. Burleson, Episcopal bish-
op of the state, was presented to
the convocation:
I'VE, the undersigned members
of the Episcopal church, repre-
senting the convocation of Mo-
brara deanery, realizing the neces-
sity for progress and industry and
the moral interest of the Indian
people, would respectfully repre-
sent that the revival of Indian
customs as now in existence among
the Indians is injurious and in
many instances leads to immoral
ity and disotedience of the laws
of the country, and we would fur
ther pray that the commissioner
of Indian affairs, together with
the superintendents among the
Sioux Indians, consider the matter
and extend to our people such
wise counsel and advice as will
lead our people to think more of
the future than the past and that
Indian dances upon the reserva-
tions, if permitted at all, be con-
fined to those who are go years
of age and upwards" ......
This memorial, which was signed
by James Wright of the Rosebud
agency, Thomas Arrow of the
Yanktons, Patrick ShieIs, Standing
Rock, and Dominick LongboW, was
embodied in resolution which the
convocation adopted. 1t is the
work of the Indians themselves,
the church having as yet taken no
stand with reference othe ques.
tion of dancing, pending the result
of an investigation which Bishop
BurIeson is conducting.