davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

not recover more than the amount ac- tually paid for the bonds together with the interest on that amount. (See same Section 19 R. c. L.)
 We will not pass on the question of liability of any of the board of super visors in violating the conditions of this statute, but it would seem that the board of supervisors do so at their peril
 At best, a sale of bonds under para
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

new Shrine temple on West Washing ton street and the annual ceremonial of Fl Zaribah Temple of the Mystic Shrine, on February 22
 The important double event next month will be marked by the visit here of Imperial Potentate Garretson of Afifi Temple. Tacoma, Washington. Preparations for the dedication of the Fl Zaribah temple and the ceremonial are now we'll under way.
 Other prominent participants in the ceremonies will be Nelson c. Bledsoe, Globe; Thomas Maddock. Phoenix; Ralph F. Palmer, Mesa; H. J. Gray, Flagstaff; George II. Luhrs. Phoenix,
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

One of the peculiarities of the Eski- mos is that brides are selected prin- cipally because of the condition of their teeth. This is because women are expected to chew leather for moo casins and also to soften skins.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
PROMINENT OFFICERS IF SHRINE TO BE HERE FUR BIG CEREMONIAL

Potentate Vic Hanny of Phoenix and Fast Potentate Epes Randolph of Iueson will be among the prominent Arizona men to take part in the dedi- cation ceremonies of the magnificent
The Delta independent., 1921-06-24
!, SOCIETY +.
, . >>>> 90 >>>> . .

! Mrs T. E. Lamb entertained the
Christmas club yesterday afternoon
The F. A club will meet this after
ess
Mrs. C. E Blaine will entertain the
Bridge club this afternoon at her
home on Howard street.
The West Tongue Creek literary
club is still alive They gave a dance
Friday night and raised $500.
The Bide-a-Wee club will meet this
afternoon, Mrs. Frank A Henney be.
ing hostess. This is the closing
meeting Of the year.
The o. E. S club met yesterday
afternoon in Masonic club rooms,
Mrs. Lauretta Travis and Mrs. H. E.
Perkins being hostesses.
Mrs. George Hibbs and Mrs. Law.
renee King of the Surface creek coun-
try. attended the club meeting of the
o. E. S. yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Carrie Hatch was a charming
hostess to a few lady friends at her
home Thursday afternoon, at the
close Of which a dainty three course
luncheon was served.
The Amoma Girls of the Baptist
church entertained In honor OF the
class members who left for summer
school. last Friday evening in the
church parlors The occasion called
for fancy dress and their costumes
were very clever and produced much
mirth and fun
The Girls Club of Southeast Garnet
Mesa entertained their mothers at the
home OF Mrs. W. H Cofield yester-
day afternoon. The girls devised
this scheme in order to show their
thoughtfulness of their mothers and
did themselves proud IN their efforts.
Twelve ladies were present
In honor OF his birthday Bayard C
Jessup was the victim of a surprise
party Wednesday evening. about
twenty-five relatives and friends com
ing while he was away. having been
persuaded to leave on some preteIt
When he returned he found the party
there waiting to welcome him The
guests had several hours of music
and cards and at the close Mrs
Jessup. assisted by her mother and
Mrs. ". H Davis served delicious
refreshments.
Tom Dick and Harry we're not lost
in the Pueblo flood
The Delta independent., 1921-06-24

has made possible the development
Of the States coal mine up TO the
present status.
J. c. Farrar. a new conner amongst
us from Detroit, Michigan, will guide
the activities of the new company as
general manager and engineer. Mr.
Farrar is a power engineer OF broad
experience. trained in the hard school
OF the industries Of the east and the
electrical power business of the west
Thus experience Is at the disposal o!
our people Cor the extension of the
industries Of our country and the com
forts and conveniences of our citi
zens.
William Artibee will continue as
the Delta representative. and will be
glad to serve you with either coal
or information.
The Delta independent., 1921-06-24
REDLANDS
, % 80 800 90

The first hay harves, is well un-
der way.
Miss Dorothy Wonders was the
week end guest of Miss Ruth Lud-
dington-
Miss Louis Hibbs was the guest OF
Miss Maxine Wood last week end.
Mrs. Eavenson. Mrs. Homer Cor
such and two small children and
Joseph Eavenson motored to Grand
Junction where they are visiting at
the Churchill home for several days.
The Luddfngton family attended
the ball game at Hotchkiss Sunday.
Mrs. Young entertained the Ladies'
Aid Wednesday afternoon. All en-
soyed a most pleasant time.
The program at the church Sunday
was very well gotten up. Each num-
Der was good. A large crowd at.
tended. Come next Sunday and hear
the missionary.
The Delta independent., 1921-06-24
REORGANIZATION OF THE
STATES COAL COMPANY

Announcement is made that the
States Coal company has reorganized
with new officers Dr.. S. W. States.
one OF the prominent physicians OF
Idaho and Utah, and a resident Of
Preston, Idaho. is president OF the
reorganized company. He will Be
remembered by many OF the older
residents OF the company. as he
came to Delta with his parents in
1855 and graduated from the Eeita
high school.
1t was the indefatigable efforts and
unbounded faith Of C. @. States, the
secretary and treasurer OF the reor.
ganized States Coal company, which
The Delta independent., 1921-06-24
i, BIRTHS :
, . . 90 90 80 . =

To Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth weston
of Ash Mesa a son was born on Fri
day. June 18th
a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. H
R Austin on Thursday. June 18th
To Mr.. and Mrs s R Norvel a son
was born on June 18th
Mr. and Mrs. Robert R Tilden well
coined ten pound son to their home
at Greeley on Friday. June 17th- Mrs.
Tilden was known as a girl as Mary
Zanfnetti Of Delta
The Delta independent., 1921-06-24

Had Big Time.
There were about twenty cars and
trucks in the picnic party OF the
Methodist Sunday school which went
to Thompson's grove Tuesday and
enjoyed themselves throughout the
day. There were lots OF sports and
good eats. and ice cream and lemon
ade for every one. They all came
home tired but happy and will anti
cipate next years picnic to Thomp-
sons with great satisfaction.
The Delta independent., 1921-06-24
MEETING OF
ROTARY CLUB WEDNESDAY

The Wednesday meeting OF tie Ro-
tary club was the most enthusiastic
one held thus far since the orsaniza-
ton OF the Delta club. The full
membership was represented at the
dinner at the Trenner cafe. and defi-
mite conclusions reached through the
discussion OF current problems.
The chief object under discussion
was that OF freight rates. Governor
shoup's action in appointing the COM
mittee Of five to investigate this
question was heartily endorsed. and
the club voted to cooperate with the
Chamber Of Commerce and other or
eanixations working to secure a re-
duction OF freight charges.
p. II. Hawkins Of the W. J. Hol-
lapas company was = guest at this
meeting. and presented vivid pic
ture Of the recent Pueblo disaster.
The club discussed the advisabiffty
of extending relief to the local flood
suffsrers.
The Delta independent., 1921-06-24

Tom. Dick and Harry were not ,st
in the Pueblo flood.
The Delta independent., 1921-06-24

Tom. Dick and Harry wsre not lost
in the Pueblo flood
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-01-28

gowns that sold for 1895, take your choice
during this sale . SI98
BUNGALOW APRONS SI.69
We offer extra we'll made, neaty trim
med Bungalow aprons worth up to $3.50.
lake your choice during this sale $I.69
SERGE SKIRTS $f.79
Take your choice of one special lot of all
wool, black and navy serge skirts that are
worth three times the price ............... viz
FANCY SKIRTS SII.S5
Here you will find skirts that sold for
as much as $275O. Take your choice OF
the lot during this sale ................... SII.S5
LADIES' UNION SUITS $I.29
We offer one lot of unions that sold for as
much as $500. Take your choice during
Ladies' Unions-another big value worth
TO $3.50 to clear out now only CSC
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-01-28

All
Staple Dry Goods
Buy what you need at Perkins
lar Sale Prices
'O' GINGHAMS I5c-
wy We offer you big lot of extra good grade /
an gingham, representing the newer designs and
H. colorings. All full width and a special bargain
INC Take your choice of the lot during this 15C
me sale yard AOO
GzNGHAM 19c-
Here you will find great table piled high with
the very best Gingham. You may choose from q
great assortment of the newer Patterns. A
wonderful buying opportunity your choice 1QC.
Of tho lot, yard ............ 1CV
SHzRTZNGS Ise-
49,, During this sale you can buy the best grade
'e cheviot shirtings in the most wanted patterns.
Stripes solids and checks. An unusual buying
opportunity. Take your choice of the lot I EC
during this sale, yard Observation-Disclosures. ACV
PERCALES 19c-
One big choice lot of new percales offered in
both light and dark shades. Take your choice
of the lot as long as it lasts at this special 1QC
sale price. The yard only .........~..-.....-. 1OO
MADRAS 39c-
During this sale we will sell you the very new
est patterns in the best grade madras shirtngs
IN offering the greatest values that you have 0(C
AAA' had the opportunity to secure Choice . OOO
OUTING 1shc-
We offer you a splendid grade of the most
wanted patterns in full width outing that you
would expect to pay whole lot more 1212c
for your choice during this sale ~ ~
Others all colors, such as white pink 15C'
blue and gray, only Observation-Disclosures AOO
CRETONNES l9c-
Take your choice of good assortment of
wanted patterns worth whole lot more than thee
sale price splendid quality. very spec 1OC
al value take your choice, yard ...... 1OO
$3.50 BLANKETS $24S-
One big lot of plaid blankets assorted colors
size eox7o resuler $3.50 valueStake your 81 AZ
A choice of the lot ~H'1O
= ' Us
Ias3 | 1925 BLANKETS $I98- ,
SNX1 Big lot cotton blankets, tan, grey and white.
mn size 6Ox7O regular $3.50 values take your G1 no
M choice of the lot ~A'OO
$3.50 BLANKETS $398-
Woolnap Blankets in plain, coors with fancy
barders. Size 72x84 Take your choice CO no
of the lot ........ &OsOO
BARGAINS IN SHOES"
MeA's Sh0es Valued up to $I5OO at $S.a5-
Mems Dire IS shoes valued to $500 co or
have been priced for clearance VO.OC
VALUES UP TO IOOO At $6.5O-
Mems dress shoes selling for as much &C IN
as $1,000. Sale price only VUsCV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
ACOUIT YOUTH OF
EMBEzzLINC FUNDS
Case of Leonard Mann Was Only One
Tried In u. S. Court Yesterday.

Leonard Mann, the young boy who
was indicted by the federal grand jury
Wednesday. charged with the embez-
element OF SITS. was given trial
before Judge Sheppard yesterday, anc
acquitted of the charge that had been
preferred against him. The youthful,
defendant was represented by Phillip
Beall, while the prosecution for the
government was made by Special
Counsel ]. M. Coe.
This was the only case that was
tried in the United States court yes
terday, but the grand jury was busy
all day making Investigations Of sew
eral different cases. However, there
were no true bills returned by that
body during the day. and there are sew
eral important cases that hinge on the
conclusions that they reach.
The case of the State Of Florida VS.
J. d. Parker, the defendant who is
charged with violation of the Manr
act, and the case against I. I. Darrah
who is charged with violating the Har-
rison narcotic act, win go to tria.
either today or tomorrow.
Word was given out officially last
night that the Department OF Justice
would be in full swing today unless
Judge Sheppard calls an adjournment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
TWO | NEGROES HELD
FOR /. ESyELRY THEFT
Are Ares I'D bY Mobile Authorities
For RNccent Robbery of the
Klein Company.

George tuld Y Till Hawkins, two ne
e. oas. wey arr gted by the police au-
thorihes 4 MD lille yesterday in con-
ncction u IN the' theft Of jewelry from
The KIeu Jeweiry store some time
back. IT ieA4negpees were picked up as
dangerous and suspicious characters
and when q. ise arch of their clothing
was made. sewer Al watches We're found
After some dose questioning the
blacks adfaitt4 that the watches were
stolsn prop rtiy, but said that they re-
ceived thu n Fl ON another negro ir
Pensacola.
Tho clt Of liolice Immediately got
In touch4 >rith Chief of Police Frank
IN This u IL who Informed him to hole
thu pris ,rers. VIII Smith, the negro
Aho was named by the Hawkins broth
ers as euifY VI the theft is already
under surveiE Ia nee at the county jail
IN connect ion fifth the case. Sheriff
EMS left an u le morning train to
bring the pri SC ners back to this city
on chargd Of r Eceiving stolen property
1t WIFI be rsr kembered that the jew
elry was obtiliped by the breaking Of
one OF M large show windows of the
Klein SN. sjnrSx store on South Palafox
street s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
| IUCH ACTIVITY ON
| .OCAL WATERFRONT
81 sveral steamers Leave With Large
Carooes and One Arrives
for Bunkers.

During the last two days there has
been Quite bit OF movement down
On the waterfront and several large
slrgoes have TGade registry of move
lent at the custom house. The Brit
pa steamer Honorious cleared yester-
{ ely afternoon for ports in Argentina
with a cargo OF lumber and machin-
{ nv. Besides a partial cargo Of lun-
or that the vessel loaded at ST. An
| d. Tws before coming to this port, il
Ga fries G52.49 superficial feet of lum-
be and 30 packages of machinery
COZ Uprising six complete 60 II. p. To-
cor 4otive type boilers. There were also
1873 tons Of coal took on at this port
VIII rh viii be used as fuel for the boil
ers. This cargo was supplied by the
JOIN 4 A. Merritt & Company.
w bat is perhaps the largest ship
men Aof pine lumber shipped from here
in 81 ane time, was carried out of the
harb' ~ yesterday by the Belgian
steam Eship Trevier, and is consigned tc
SoutK 4 American ports. There were :
total of 2,SS70O0 superficial feet in
the s. 4pment.
The tug Richmond of the Aiken fleet
sailed for Key West yesterday after
noon WneIe SHe goes TO take IN tow
caps ked schooner which was one Of
the vic tims of the recent storm. The
schoon, " in question is the J. w. SOM
ervilIe. sand after being righted. viii
be brou bht to either Pensacola or Mo-
bile.
The teamer sOgonaz, which is being
operated 4 by the Bull Steamship Com
pahy Of New York, sailed for Mobile
yesterda. 1 where she will be tied VI
for some ltime.
The rench steamer Lieut.. Jear
Leaurcnt Ewas the only vessel to come
In. yester Day. She came from New
Orleans ath a. cargo of grain, cotton
flour and Humber in transit to Ant
werp Belg fun1, and made the call hero
for bunker which will be supplied by
the Clona Goal Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
LOCAL MILLINERY EXPERT
GOES TO CINCINNATI FIRM

Miss Catherine Hetterman. who for
the past two seasons has very capably
directed the millinery department of
the Watson. Parker & Reese company,
left Pensacola Thursday afternoon for
Latonia, KY, and from there to Gin
cinnati, where she will assume a re-
sponsible position with the Joseph
Loeb & Co, large millinery estab-
lishment During her stay in Pensa-
cola, Miss Hetterman has made a host
of friends who regret to see her leave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
YOUNG MEN ADMITTED
TO PRACTICE IN COURT

J. Montrose Edrehi, a graduate in
law from the University of Florida
and Alto Adams, who recently moved
here and opened law office. were adj
mitted to practice in the United States
court on Tuesday. These young and
promising lawyers We're granted this
privilege on motion of two other law
yers who already have the right to
practice in the United States court.
j. Walter Kehoe made a motion for
the admittance of Mr.. Adams and Mr.
Edrehi was admitted upon motion of
Forsythe Caro-, who is also a graduate
of the University Of Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
ANNOUNCE THE
BIRTH OF A SON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morris are the
proud parents of fine son. born Mon
day, Nov. 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
MEMORIAL BE HELD
FOR ELKS SUNDAY
Former Members Of Order VIII Be
Euloglzed at Isis Theatre.

Memorial services for the Order Of EIks
win be held on Sunday. December 4th,
at tho Isis theatre.
During the past year two members OF
the order have passed away-Monroe Ell
kan and George Weleh, both of whom
will be eulogized at these services. Rabbi
Freund eulogizing Mr.. Elkan and Chap
lain Edel of Fort Barrancas speaking
on the life of Mr.. WEIGH.
The program Of music will be especial
" elaborate and beautiful, and the serv-
ices win be largely attended.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
SPECIAL SERVICES
AT TEMPLE BETHEL
Prayers For Soldier Dead Will Be
Read and Or. Freund Will Preach
On Armistice.

The Friday night services at Temps
Bethel tonight viii be arranged witt
references TO the occasion Of the day
Special prayers viii be read to com
memorate those who bravely gave thei
lives for freedom, and supplication tina
the councils of nations, now sitting a
Washington, affect permanent peace
DR.. Freund will preach on the subjec
of Permanent Armistice" A 'eHymI
of Love-" suggested by the disarma
ment committee OF the Nationa
League of Women Voters, and printed
for the temple by the junior congre,
cation, win be sung at the closing 0.
the services.
"A HYMN OF LOVE
TUNE: "America.r)
My country, it's Of thee
Sweet land Of liberty,
OF thee I sing:
Land where my fathers died.
Land of my mothers pride.
From every mpuntainside
Let freedom ring.
God bless all peoples here.
God bless them far and near
And set them free.
Free them from selfish might,
Lead them to see the light.
Teach them to live the right,
And liberty.
All countries shall be free,
All men shall brothers be.
This IS our song:
Let mortal tongues awake:
Let all that breathe partake.
Let rocks their silence break.
The sound prolong
Our fathers God, to thee,
Author of liberty,
Thy praise we sing;
Soon will all lands be bright
With freedoms holy light;
oh, speed this by Thy might.
Great God. our King.
-Ivanona Bryson Sturdevant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
GROTTO WILL HOLD
THANKSGIVING BALL
Plans to Give Greatest Ceremonial and
Banquet In History OF Order.

zelica Grotto is planning to hold a
brilliant ceremonial and ball on Thanks
giving which win eclipse anything Of the
kind ever given in the city by this
organization, which is noted for the sue
cess OF its affairs.
The ceremonial will take place at 2:30
o'clock in the afternoon, after which a
recess will be taken, and an elaborate
banquet served from eight to nine o'clock.
From 9 till 1890 the bah viii take place
in the San Carlos auditorium, and it is
planned to make of this function one Of
the brilliants affairs ot the winter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11

We, too, raise our voices on high,
and with the President of these
United States, say 1T MUST
NOT BE AGAIN"
Humanity must not again be
called upon to suffer the horrors
from which the whole world is
but just emerging.
And if the Disarmament Con-
ference soon to sit in Washing1
ton can be made to understand
how deep and heartfelt is the
desire of all the peoples of all
the world that an end be put to
all war, every obstacle will be
surmounted and the world will
see the dawn of new day-a
day when ''Peace on Earth and
Good VIII to Man VIII Be a
Reality"
Ut 0cED TO-DAY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
and Get

WHEN YOU SEE THE VALUES WE ARE SHOWN
FALL YOU WILL. AGREE THEY ARE THE CREATE
HAVE SHOWN IN SEVERAL YEARS. YOU MEN Al
MILIAR WITH COLEMAN'S QUALITY. IT is REPRES
MOST WORTHILY AT THIS HOME OF GOOD CLOTH
POPULAR PRICES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
JUNIOR MISSIONARY SOCIETY
TO GIVE PROGRAM.

The Junior missionary society OF the
.Gadsden Street Methodist church will
have charge of the program to be pre-
scented at the church building this aft
ernoon at o'clock. This being prayer
week, silver Offering will be taken up.
All parents are invited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-21
RARITAN SOCIAL CLUB
PLANNING STRAW RIDE

The regular business meeting OF
the Raritan Social Club held recent
~ in Frem hall was well attended
and several important business fea-
lures were discussed and decided.
Edward Hansen. the president. pre-
sided and the club decided to have
an old fashioned strawride some
time in March shortly after Easter.
Lawrence Sorenson was appointed
chairman OF the committee on ar
rangements and he will be assisted
by Miss Mabel Peterson, Miss
Myrtle Trauger. George Ryder and
Fred Ernst.
The general committees were also
appointed for the ensuing year.
Those who will serve follow: Social
committee. Edward Hansen, chair
man. Misses Mabel Peterson, Emma
Thullesen and Emma Friis. Charles
loft and Christian Ostergaard; en-
tertainment committee, Garrett
P%oulson, chairman, Misses Matilda
Vigne, Mabel Olesen and May Giles
and George Ryder; delinquency
committee, Harold Miller. chairman,
Misses Anna Wedell, Helen Hansen
and Mayme Hansen and Stuart Lau-
bach: publicity chairman. Garrett
Poulson. Seven new members were
admitted: Edward kim. Harold
McMurtree. Charles Flusz, Emil
Binder, Ralph Whitney, Steve Mitko
and Charles Bolinosky.
The next meeting will be held in
Frem hall Thursday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-21
Ball Tonight at Y. NJ. II. A.

If the Washington's Birthday eve
annual ball of the Y. NJ. H. A. to-
night in the building of that asso-
citation is not a pronounced success,
both socially and financially, it will
not be the fault of the entertain
ment committee in charge nor of
the many couples who are planning
to attend this gala patriotic occasion.
In the first place the committee have
secured Nat Kessler's orchestra from
New York City to play for the dane
ing, an orchestra with an excellent
reputation gained in this city not
long ago In the second place sew
eral patriotic features in the way of
novelty dances and exhibitions with
refreshments have been planned by
the committee. Thirdly. unlike the
last social event at the ''Y." tonight's
affair will be informal and for this
reason if for no other the dance will
be well attended, an assurance of its
unquestioned success. The commit
tee report a large number of tickets
sold to date and more will be dis
posed of at the door tonight.
The patronesses OF the ball will
include Mrs. Isaac Esberg, Mrs.
Morris Leichtman. Mrs. Joseph
Herr, Mrs. Jacob Sheyer, Mrs. A. III.
Rubenfeld and Mrs. Jacob Lesslauer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-21
PERSONALS

Miss Mae Fair, of New York, was
the weekend guest of Miss Marion
Floersch at the Packer House.
Miss Edith Henry. of Newark,
spent the weekend with Miss Doro-
thy Hadden. of High street.
William Wilentz. of Jefferson Me-
deal college, spent the week lend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Wilentz, of Lewis street.
Miss Helen Whittemore. of Kear-
ney avenue, entertained Miss Ruth
Perrin and Miss Grace Glass, of East
Orange. over the weekend.
A. Vernon Horton, of Roslyn, L. l.,
has returned after visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Cheshire, of First street.
Miss Anna Brown, of Pittsburg,
returned today after spending sew
eral days with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Smith. of Madison avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian johnson. of
Lewis street. entertained the lat
ter's nephew. Frederick Bladon. of
New Brunswick, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Palmer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Comings
and daughter, were weekend guests
in New Brunswick.
Miss Ada Wilentz, is improving at
her home in Lewis street, after a SER
ious illness.
Miss Florence Lutz, of Meade
street, is the guest of Mrs. Stanley
McClenahan, of Elmhurst, l.. l., to-
day.