davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15

sembled around the banquet table, where refreshments of ice cream, cake and lemonade were served. after which some time was given over to informal talking Dr. J. B. Nelson presided as toastmaster and among those who spoke were N. B. Ciary. Abe Lukin. Rev. Francis Bloy. A. B. Clark. '. R. Murdock. Theo. Dickln- son, W. H. Reeves and J. R. weper. The Mesa lodge also held its cleo ton of officers for the ensuing term Monday night. the following Knights being chosen as executives: w. H. Reeves. chancellor commander: J. B. Nelson. vice chancellor: R. A. Lynd. keeper of records and seals: Rev. Francis Bloy. prelate: Rollie Pom eroy. master of work: Frank cerney, master of finance: C. F. Burton. master at arms. Ben Owens. inner guard. and D. P. Messenger. outer guard.
 Fined $fo for Having Booze
 C. ID. Coplan was arrested by Night Officer Johnson Monday night on q charge of having liquor in his pos session. He was arraigned Tuesda, morning before Judge Newell in the fense.
 Here From Long Beach w. N. Amos. former Mesa resident arrived in Mesa Monday from Long
 Beach and will visit here for som' | time at the home of his daughter
 Mrs. C. R. Gates. and family south. west of Mesa He made the triI overland by automobile. Soufhsids Thsaters Today Majestic. Mesa-"The Law of thu Yukon ail-star cast. Ford weekly
 Last chapter of Ruth of the Rock ies.- starring Ruth Roland Gilbert-Bssil Kings production ''Earthbound." sli-star cast Bra, photograph Burton Holmes trave picture
 Tempe-Aiice Brady in Sinners. | Comedy. ~An Balied Up" Path' news.
 Chandier-Mary Miles Mfnter | Eyes of the Heart" Western pic
 ture. "vuitures of the West.
 Masked Rider" serial.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
Goes to Los AnseI..

Miss Myrtle Rice. music teacher in the Chandler schools. and formerly a teacher here ix leaving this eve ming for Los Angeles
 Returns From Hospital
 Mrs. F. c. Decker. who has been fin the hospital several weeks. has re- turned to her home much improved Mrs chas- Harris. has returned from hospital in Phoenix very much better.
 To Hold Picnic
 The M- F.. Sunday school and Mis- sionary circle will hold a picnic at the Tempe pumping plant on the Mesa road. next Friday
 Word comes from pr. Aiexsnder that they are stopping in Santa Mon lea. and that Miriam. who was quite sick before they left. Is getting alonE just fine.
 Tempe school children who win bs home very soon now for their sum mer vacation are Ruth and Saom Curry who are attending the academy of the Holy Names at Pomona Calf and who are expected home about June 1s Their two brothers. Johnns and Eddie Curry. who are attending the College of the Sacred Heart al Denver. colo- win be home or June %.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
COW TESTING ASSN.
 NOW IS UNDER WAY

A cow testing association has re- gently been organized in the Tempe district with six hundred and fifteen cows to be tested. This work has been done mainly by C. K. Wilder muth, assistant county agent. George H. Libbey, deputy dairy commits sioner. and R. N. Davis. extension dairyman of the University of Art- zona
 Davis is scheduled to address two meetings Thursday night, June 18th. at Gilbert and Chandler respectively. on the value of COW testing associa- lions. He will appear at Gilbert at 8 D. m and at Chandler at g.
 The ordinary contract under which a COW testing association is organ ized presupposes maximum charge of two dollars and twenty five cents per COW per year. Each member is required to pay on the basis of fif- teen or more cows Members having less frequently choose to take ad- vantage of the COW testing associa- tion paying for fifteen head. It takes about six hundred cows to keep a tester busy The Tempe associa- tion has signed up about six hundred and fifteen, while it is planned tc create an association froms the Gil bert, Chandler, Mesa and Lehi dis tricts of about the same number, ol animals.
 The value of a testing association l is largely by virtue of its enabling the dairymen to select his best pro 1 ducers for breeding and to determine which cows of his herd he can prof tably feed and which are boarders No other satisfactory method of msk I ing this determination has been de vised. Computations from GOV testing association records enable the dairyman to keep fairly clos check on the butter fat test he re ceives from the creamery. An in \ tteresting item has appeared concern Il ing the work of COW testing asso
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
Riversids Park

This is always a biz night at the park fcr some unknown reason. it rivals m point or number even Sat u-uAN s attendance. and for that req son those who are contempla ting a visit To the dance pavilion should phone 10 the park management and have booths re~ervcd tn order fo be assured of ringsidc seats
 Carroll Reeds jnxz hand. which has been pronounced by everybody. even the opposition. 10 be the finest mu- s.cal organization ever brought to rnotnix. ls offering nightly new ere ations- This band goes into rehearsal every morning af TO and tries out all the new fox trofs and walgxes from the musical publishers
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15

citation in Kansas. where the best COW in the association during March was Is years old. Her seven day record during March was 19 pounds of hut ter fat Because of the age of the COW, her testing record will not par
 ticularly add to her previous value,
 but the big benefit lies in the owner being informed of her excellence in time to save her young heifers.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
HALF HOLIDAYS 0N
 THURSDAYS ARE ID
 START THIS WEEK

MESA, June 14.-Mesa will observe its first weekly half holiday of the summer months Thursday afternoon. and a ball game either between the or between contenders in the Inter Sunday school league. is promised in celebration of the event.
 The Thursday half holidays VIII De in vogue for the remainder of June and all of July and August accord ing to the merchants committee of the Commercial club. which is foster ing the movement. and stores will close each Thursday at 12:30 for the remainder of the day. All business houses and offices excepting the drug stores. refreshment parlors. restau- rants and service stations are includ- ed in the closing schedule. it is said. | Manager Glenn Stapley of the Mesa town team has been combing the val
 ley this week for a big opening game Thursday afternoon and though still | unsuccessful he promised Tuesday evening that there would be game. l Difficulty in getting members of | teams together for a week day game is given as the reason. but Stapley is confident that he will have a team booked by Wednesday noon. A scheduled game of the Inter Sunday ! HtllOOi ltd 1t WILL dl<D 0t plAltl Thursday evening
 Will Motor to Prescott
 party composed of Arthur
 Woods. J. w. Mougeot and T. J. Corr will leave early Wednesday morning
 by automobile for Prescott MT Woods expects to remain in the mile.
 high city a greater part of the sum.
 mer, while the other two gentlemen will return to Mesa early in the week Here From Coast
 H. c. Bush of the Fcxworth- Busl
 Lumber company arrived in Mesi
 Tuesday morning from Venice. Cal
 where he Is passing the summer. Children Picnic
 Members of the Sunday school O
 the Episcopal church passed a happ day Tuesday at Riverside park pic
 nicking. Members of the party lief ! Mesa early in the forenoon am passed the day at the park. swim ] ming and otherwise enjoying tn
 sports of the resort
 Relatives Called to Murder Scene
 J. J. Huber and H. w. Littywhit ? departed Monday evening for Dougia | in response to word of the murder O their relative. J. W. Liliywhite. whic , occurred across the border in Agu Prieta late Sunday night. Mir. Lilly white was a former resident of thi
 district and has been prominent i
 political circles in the state. servin
 at one time in the legislature. A
 account of his murder was given 1 : an Associated Press dispatch in Tn I Republican Tuesday morning.
 Star Members to Entertain ' The Order of Eastern Star will CT { certain the lodge members and n number of invited guests at law s Iparty to be given at the home of Mir s Musette Brown on East Second ave 5 nue Wednesday evening. An inter l. esting literary and musical progral r has been arranged for the evenin . while cards and other events will als . be included in the program.
 t K. P. Lodge Entertains e More than half hundred member $ of the Tempe. Chandler and Me. e Knights of Pythias lodges attends
 the regular meeting of Damon lodi e No. 19 held here Monday night. Woi II in the first rank was conferred ( two candidates of the Chandler lodi by the Tempe team. Conclusive the business session the members a
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
Sudan Grass Is
 Most Useful Crop

A most useful crop to plant follow
 ing the small grains is Sudan grass It is tremendously responsive to high temperatures and favorable soil and moisture conditions. One or two heavy cuttings of hay can be made with Sudan grass planted after grains. 60 days under favorable con- ditions being sufficient to make one cutting of hay. It is an excellent pasture crop, recovering fairly quickly after grazing and being re- markedly persistent. Mistakes have been made in connection with it's
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
wm. s. Hsrt at sh. Strand

Today sees the final screenlnr of truly remarkable combination of or@m&uc interest story and scenic environment that blends Itself Into one or the most charming silver sheet entertainments made in many months. It is called '-OrMaliey Of The Mounted and was written and screened by William s Hart. who plays the title role in the picture. lt
 is a Stripping snappy. wonderfully filmed story. dealing with that greatest body cf police in the world the Canadian Northwest Mounted O Aahey. played by Hart. 70 an of- ncer of this band of men. xho know no Tear and who have no such word
 as fan in their makeup or course
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
CREAMERY WHISTLE IS PLEASING SOUND ID PEOPLE OF TEMPE

TEMPE. June 1.-The whistle of the creamery Is indeed a pleasant sound to Tempe folks. for that is am other step towards better times for the farmers and all concerned They have been running for about three days and everything Is in good shape to make the ever popular brand of Lily milk. Many of the men who worked out there before are back again at their old places. among whom are Walter Busby. Frank windes. Carl Spangier. and Ira Haines. In all there are bout 2s men employed
 Ostrandsrs Leaving for the Summer
 Professor Ostrander. will leave this week for an extended auto trip through. Texas. Oklahoma and other points in the east.
 Attended Funeral
 Mir. and Mrs. Loomis from Scotts- dale. attended Nellie Cavender's fu- neral Monday.
 Former Normal Graduate Here Joe Spray, a former normal grad uate. passed through Tempe. on his way to Superior, he has been attend ing the University of Southern Cali fornia-
 Will Attend U. S--C. Miss Ruth Iongley. who has beer visiting her sister. Mrs Dunfee. lef' | Monday evening for Los Angeles | She will take summer course ir the University of Southern Califor. mia.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15

of the gold rush along the Kootenai river. it relates the adventure and romance In the life of Montana Ris- CTS. who fought 10 live down a past she was not responsible for Mahlon Hamilton plays opposite Miss Sweet ana the cast includes such favorites as Kate Price. Frank Lanning. Clare DuBrey and Edward PeIl-
 An International News reel. a Lit- erary Digest topics. a Selected com edy and special music by the Coium- mia orchestra. Fred Barlow. director. are other program numbers for the last times today. Maurice Tourneur'f masterful screen work. The Great Redeemer.- with House Peters In the starring role. opens a threc day en- gagement at Mauk's Columbia the ater Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
MerIex.s !. Ready

The Lewis Twins inc worlds greatest Ss-pound fighters. win Do fne star attraction tonight at the biz koon-korn karuival at Moriey's park- These little fellows are a show all by thrmseives and you can't afford to miss if. Their bout win be staged upon the dance floor and will come off al 10 o'clock. as their father says they can't be out late. being only years of age they come under the curfew law This will be a real ladies fight. SO bring all of your women folks and let them enjoy this miniature reproduction of the real thing. The green corn will be on the tables ready for you right after the boxing match It might not be a bad idea 10 bring your electric terch. as 'hinss are bound to be dark if not very black.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
al.neh, Sweet at columhia

Blanche Sweet plays the part of H vigorous. daring. seif-reiiant outdoor girl in That Girl Montana" show ing at Mauk.s Columbia thester for the last times today. An adaptation of Marah Ellis Ryan's popular novel
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
THE EXPLANATION

Returning home from the park a man was jubilant because he had won prizes at several of the stands
 T got four boxes of candy. two kewpie dolls. seven sfickpins and a chicken he told his wife
 -Did you wear your sporty hats"
 Yes"
 And that suit with the big checks2~
 Why. certainly"
 And that loud tie--
 Yes. but what's the difference-
 That accounts for the winning of all those prizes. I'll bet a cookie the stand keepers thought you were a capper connected with the outfit Youngstown Telegram
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
~The cre.t RedeemerT

On the wall Of Dan Maiioy-s cell was something that brought hope to the doomed murderer across the tier. that stiflcd the curses on his lips as he walked unafraid 10 the waiting gallows- On the wall of Dan Nal filled with wonder. even the hardened iailers. and finally brought Dan Mall Toy his freedom What was it, See it in The Great Redeemer.- coming to Mnuk's Columbia thcatcr Thurs day. Friday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
Farm Bureau Calendar

Laveen, Wednesday, June 15- Scottsdale, Thursday, June is. Chandler, Thursday, June 16. Gilbert, Thursday, June 16. Madison, Friday, June 17. Tempe, Friday, June 17.
 Pendersast, Tuesday, June 2f.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
Pop Monond

there fs a <1rI fin ft and she plays a vcry important part. because she ls a sister of the man O'NaIley of the mounted. is sent out to bring in. and O'Maiiey loves her. He takes the longest. most desper.te chance of costs him his honor and almost hIs life Hart made this picture in the very remote part of Canada. and he took his company there 10 assure the production the wonderful sets and scenes possible in that fAr&wAy woods section
 Tomorrow there comes to the Strand following William S. Hart. one of the prettiest of women get to hcnr the call Of the camcr1-Giadys Wal ton She comes in strongly con- trssting drama to that of -7OsNAleF Of the Mounted because lt iE l1id in the very effefe upper circles +of New York society and deals with men. women and girls whose strsx- sies and fights and loves and hafe<. In an atmosphere reeking of wealth and clothes and society and spicc1 with scandal and divorce It iE re- freshsnK to see a girl Ike Miss Wal ton. who has wonderful personal charm. and as pretty as. can he turned loose In mass of femlni1< wearing apparel for in -An Dolt<d Up.- she lives up to the name of the picture
 ~Ths Family Honor--Hip Florence Nldor. who last week made a wonderful hit in Beau Revei- at the Strand is seen again ! today in King W. yidor's intensely dramatic story entitiet The Family Honor f is a story of a college boy. scion Of an aristocr.tic south ern family. who falls into the error of drinking and Eamnling-waxses his
 sisters slender fortune. refuses co work and then starts a gambling den tn his own home town How rttri-
 button ovcrtak>> this boy when he q. arrested on a chaHc of killing. and how the faithful old black servant
 clears his name when it looks dark est for him. Is told ln one of the ncsI
 graphic screen picture. of fhe year The Family Honor ir a Ffr<t Ma | tionai creation. one of the big pictur< making concerns of the cinema world
 and remains for tomorrox- r '
 augmented by the addition of hixt
 cias. rwo-reci Century comedy Iron
 the Century studios. and ls a nnl
 double entertainment
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-10-01

Let me but do my work from day to
day
in field or forest, at desk or loom
When vagrant wishes beckon me
astray
Let me but find it in my heart to say
"This is my work, my blessing, not
my doom,
OF all who live l am the one by whom
This work can best be done in the
right of way"
ADICE S. JONES.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-10-01
Boys And Girls Club T4,
Rally At Public Landing

On September 18th | had the pleas.
ure of attending the Worcester Coun.
ty Boys and Girls Club Rally held
at Public Landing and l am taking
this opportunity to congratulate the
gills of Worcester county on having
such person as their Home Demon.
stration Agent, Miss Lucy ]. Walter,
ard the boys on having their county
agent, Mr.. f. l. Oswald both of whom
are so fully able to bring to them the
very best instruction along home eco
mics and agricultural lines. There
are many other things being brough
to these boys and girls through their
club work which are developing them
into worth while community leaders.
AS was shown on that Saturday
Miss Walter and Mr.. Oswald are not
only training the hands of these boy,
end girls but are developing real Fl
club members in the true sense of the
V ork by training as well as their
hands, their heads, their health and
their hearts which make up the four
fold life of Club Work.
The program of the day was enter
tanning and inspiring. The boys and
girls were formed into groups with
no regard of personalities, clubs or
communities. Games, swimming and
u delightful picnic supper were the
chief events until sunset when a
most impressive sunset service was
held around camp fire. With the
inspiration that few of the boys and
girls had gotten from the state gath
erings which they have attended
they were able to conduct this service
so impressively that l am sure ev-
cryone who witnessed it could not
doubt the sincerity of these young
people as they expressed themselves,
the keynote of their work being that
Of service to others.
The people of Worcester county
should be proud to be able to have
such work as the boys and girls clubs
in their county for with the H
training these boys and girls will be
the kind of men and women which
make our communities worth while
places in which to live. And even
with these able leaders Miss Walter
and Mr.. Oswald who are the means
by which this wonderful work is car
lied on let me say that it is part of
every community and that the support
oil each and everyone should be so
strongly given and their responsible
i;y so strongly felt that they may
say with Van Dyke
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-10-01
A Good Physic

A Good Physic
When you want physic that is
mild and gentle in effect, easy to take
aid certain to act. take Chamber
lain's Tablets. They are excellent
Advertisement.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-10-01
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

President Harding Submitted" to
having his finger prints made during
call at the White House by oele
gates to the annual convention in
Washington of the International AS.
ISOLATION for Identification.
Failing to make good utter six weeks
trial at the White House, Oh, Boy
the thoroughbred English bull pup
sent to the President to share the
honors of the executive mansion
with Laddie Boy, has been given the
gate" The dog was the gift of an
admirer of the President. Laddie
Boy how reigns alone and will likely
continue to do so.
Decision to repair the Leviathan, now
at Hoboken, and to restore her to
the North Atlantic service has vir-
tuaIly been reached by the Shipping
Board. Estimates Of the cost Of
putting the leviathan in suitable
condition have ranged between So
100000 and $1o,ooo,ooo
President Harding formally nominated
Major General Leonard Wood to be
governor general of the Philippine
Islands.
Democratic senators proposed a def
mite tax revision program in opposi-
ton to the bill reported from tho
Finance Committee.
Possibility Of changes in leadership Of
senate Republicans was discussed by
members at the reassembIinu Of
Congress. Senator Lodge of Massa.
chusetts is to continue as floor lead.
er, but other changes in the majority
party's organization are said to be
under consideration.
Senator CummIas of Iowa has been In
i'll health for several months, and
should he desire to reIinquish his du-
ties as president pro tempore of tho
senate 1t was said that Senator Cur
tbs, vice chairman Of the Republican
conference and party whip, probably
would be the choice for the office.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-16

The natives at Aux Bay were greatly excited re- gently alleged case of witchcraft The alleged witch has been sent south to the Chemawah native school in Oregon Conditions became serious in the native village that the federal authorities forced
 take hand to prevent bloodshed Arriving in Indian Town the officers sfound meeting in progres at which heated arguments the disposition of the alleged was the subject bewitched It claimed he stole var ous articless while under the power of the wieder of the black art
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-16

Stewart Edward White, big game hunter and autor, whose western stories familiar to millions of people, making arrangements to tour Southeastern Alaska It is understood that Mr. White and L. w. Peck literary man of San Francisco will spend several weeks in Alas kan waters this They have purchased the Fly dah 50foot aunch for the purpose.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-16

The "only caboret Alaska" is doing thriving bus mess according to Cordova visitors in Seward We had real live time in Cordova the general verdict Gap" Lathrop is the owner an originator of Masks only caboret.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-16
News of the Territory
Happenings of the Week CuAed From Our Exchanges

Wordr reached Seward during the week that rich ledge had been encountered in the Chcagoff pro- perty which has every indication that the property will rival the famous Chchagoff property of the Rust n- terests on Chchagoff island.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-16

W. F. Lewis, one of the best known homesteaders on the Kenai peninsula, with ranch at Coopers Landing received large quantity of glass recently with which he will build green house where he intends to raise early vegetables and garden truck
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-16
SUMMER IN ALASKA
 PLAN FOR HARDING

President Harding's va Ication this summer is al- ready being considered by his advisors-and to some extent by himself-and if plans mature as presented byElmer Dover, former Re- to the chief executive today lpublican national committee secretary, the president will trek off to the wilds of AL asska.
 MT. Dover pointed out thatt Seward, Alaska is but two days, by fast destroyers, from Seattle. The president according to the former sec retary would have an abun- dance of fine fishing and golf, the presidents best liked recreationss. The de- lightfully cool weather of Alaska, MT. Dover and other far northwesterners argue, would be a fine tonic for the president in the hot month of August. The pres ident is reportetd to have taken Alaskan charms under advisement as a possible set ting for the summer white house. "-Ex.
 NOTE.-Altho we would would be delighted to sese President Harding visit AL aska this summer we are afraid that to bring him from Seattle to Seward in two days might be a lit tie bit too fast but still it might tbe done with a fast airplane, but when it comes to golf links-Oh, where are we a goin' to get lem.
 The Editor.
 The Gateway for first-class Job Printing. adv.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-16

New Brunswick Monographs - Plays all kinds of records at the Alaska shop.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-16

Twenty-four cars of coal were sent into Farbankss last week over the railroad.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-16

petty thief is busy around Anchorage. He is ac cused of stealing groceries from store rooms and tho cuss even lifted the babys milk in several instances