davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-16
Nine. Samarof Friday.

Nine. olga San.ar6ff. premier % won m
an MA nionist= is announced as the ar, IT.
tl fist for for the ninth concert Of the H. T.
hTthur Smith zen Star series; ,; to rs
ci>en at the New Natioppal Iheatef IN tn
Friday afternoon at 4:So s'oGN G vel
h,a,S hnnMn 70 Washington concert audi
Hnces noes whom she has captivatsd on on
many occasions. She has had -, the e
distinction Of being the first Wonad,
to undertake the giant task OF elVlns
the complete Beethoven sol.a;a a; ~ ~
cles. having accomplished i If
eight rccitals. She has selected
program of Beethoven sonatas loi
the coming concert .ho Of
Seats may be obtained at the OF
fees of IT. Arthur Smith, l3Oo U suett'
Evening star., 1921-03-16
AmuSementS
Ruth Draper Tomorrow.

Ruth Draper's character sketch re-
citaI viii be given at the Shubertoo
Beiasco tomorrow afternoon at 4:So
n'ciock, This now famous monoioG-
let has been captivating large audi
ences in New York, Boston ana fhiid-
delphia. ,,;~, Dr.ner's
.I. con,hines both creative and m
ternretative powers, She is a CITED
',ot rass with a finesse of expression.
and has a remarkably clear eye LOT
u, rnalitN
Evening star., 1921-03-16
Song Revue of 1921"

Gus Edwards Song Revue of 1921"
will be the stellar feature at the e. r
Keith Theater next week, commenc-
ing at the Monday matinee. Others
will be Clayton White with Grace
Leigh; Buzzeh and Parker: Frank
Gaby in his characteristic offering;
Kane and Herman: JosephSson's Ice
landerS in native methods of Self-de-
fense; Mabel Burke and company
and Rekoma.
Sunday. at 8 and SIS pm, the
present weeks offerings will he pre-
sented. including Ethel Levey, Cic-
colini snd Julius Tannon
Evening star., 1921-03-16
"Way Down East. "

D. W. Griffith's spectacle, way
Down East" now in its seventh week
at the Shubert-Garrick Theater. CIV
ing two performances daily, Will con-
tinue until Sunday night, March u,
when its long run will close.
Way Down East" is now being
shown in New York, Boston, Phila-
delphia, Chicago, San Francisco, Los
Angeles and other cities throughout
the country, where it is creating a
furore. The story is based upon the
familiar play popular for many sea
sons on the legitimate stage. but
Griffith has enlarged and beautffie ed
the simple theme of this rural drama
Evening star., 1921-03-16
"Take It From Me"

.oTake 1t From Me-" with the same
cast. chorus and production that Gre
ated a furore in Chicago for nineteen
weeks last winter, will appear at the
Sbubert-Belasco next Sunday even
ing, for weeks stay.
1t promises catchy music. good fast
comedy, pretty girls and stunning
clothes.
The book and lyrics are by WI!
r. Johnstone, the newspaper cartoon
ist. and the melodies are by VIII r.
Anderson Joseph NJ Gates is pre-
senting Take 1t From Me"
Evening star., 1921-03-16
Flonzaley Quartet.

The last of the series of three cham
her music concerts by the Flonzaley
Quartet. under the auspices OF .he
Washington Society of the Fine Arts
will be given in the auditorium OF me
Central High School, MondaE r T.ei,,re'
March 21. at $50 o'clock: The pro
gram will include Mozart's Quartet
in G Major; Critics Two Indian
Sketches and the Quartet IN Ma
jor," by Beethoven.
Evening star., 1921-03-16

head. musical comedy star and charac-
ter impressionist as the headline attrac-
ton Others will be Arnold Grazer and
Myrtle Lawlor. clever couple, offering
a conception of music. style and dance
originalities'' the Three kanaZawa
Boys in demonstrations of Japanese
dexterity: Rose and Lee Belle. in Hits
of a2I"; and Arthur Sullivan. assisted
by Cora Hall. in A Drawing From
Life
latest Sclznick picture. will be the photo
play
Evening star., 1921-03-16
"Roseland Girls

Before. After and After That" is
khe whimsical title OF the book by
William X. Wells for the entertain :
ment offered by the Roseland Girls at
the Gayety Theater next week. com
mencing with sundays matinee. Bert
Evening star., 1921-03-16
"a japanese Romance. "

Charles Rogers beautiful new
musical production, "a japanese Ro-
NANCE the latest high -closs nov
city in vaudeville. with a cast of
nine, handsomely staged and cos
TUNED and enriched with delightful
musical numbers. will head tie or
Evening star., 1921-03-16
standing attractions at the Cosmos

standing attractions at the cosmos
Theater next week. which Will in-
ciude also James Thornton, formerly
of the noted team of James and Bon
ME Thornton, and Past. Present and
Future" an amusing travesty on the
foibles of woman since the days of
the cave man. presented by cast of
six clever people. Others Will in
clude the kitara Japs. Shepherd and
Dunn. Mile. Onri and brother. in
classic poses and cycling; and Harry
and Netta Rose. in a dainty Offering
of song and light comedy.
The added matinee feature viii be
Paying the Piper" featuring Doro-
thy Dickson. Alma Tell. George Faw-
cctt and Rod Laroque in picture re-
fiectinC the soul of old broadway.
with it's lighls and ITS laughing rev
eIty. Joe Martin viii be featured i'll
prohibition Monkey" the big film
comedy 4 bill of real excellence is
announced for Sunday, starting at
) pm.
Ralph Whitehead, 1mpressionist.
The Strand Thcater next week. begin
Evening star., 1921-03-16

to an almost unbelievable extent.
A special orchestra accompanies the
production.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
STOLE e6 COFFEE
 POTS. IS CHARGE

PHOENIX. May 19.-What is sad to have been one of the hardest blows ever aimed at the cafeteria belt of Los Angeles was directd from Yuma recently. according to federal officials, when four young men broke int freight car and stole 96 silver or near. silver coffee pots consigned to a self helping restaurant in Los Angeles
 With tine coffee pots the burglars took about 22,O00 cigarettes and a quantity of shirts and shoes.
 The four men charged with the theft were brought here from Yuma by Joseph B. Kelley. special agent for the Southern Pacific railroad. and lodged in the county jail. where they are awaiting the action of the grand jury al the term of court beginning June 1 The men are Harland D. Clark. James Kelley, Albert Parker and Anton Almindo All of them have made partial confessions it was said yesterday. and have told of the theft of the coffee pots with some detail. including the suspicion that because of their loss restaurant was forced to postpone it's schedule opening.
 The four men are said by officials to be desperate characters, and for this reason they have been brought to Phoenix from the border city. Each has his own ''moniker." that of two of them being Dynamite Slim, and "Bumpy. They are being watched carefully in the county jail. where they will repose until their cases have been disposed of
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
WOMAN IN RACE WITH
 COP WINS EVEN IN COURT

BISBEE. May lg.-Nrs McCalmOnt of Douglas. was winner in an automo- bic race Tuesday afternoon on the BisbeeDouclas road, but was rather disconcerted when she found she had won from Vernon La More. county speed cop. The discovery left Mrs McCalmont in doubt as io the advis- ability of claiming the trophy. but when she appeared in the justice cour, at Lowell yesterday afternoon on a charge of speeding the complaint was dismissed and it was conceded 0y ali that she had won.
 The deputy sheriff left Bisbee Tues day afternoon in an automobile with Allen McGaughy and party of friends Driving at a moderate rate of speed he came up with Mrs. Nc- Calmont. and attempted to pass her. but Mrs. McCalmont speeded up so that he could not do SO He caught up several times and attempted to pass but Mrs. McCaimont speeded up each time. until finally Vernon La More told him to step on it and pass the woman at all costs.
 He succeeded in getting by. but after he had passed. and while trav- cling at SO miles an hour, according to Vernon La More. Mrs. McCalmont came along from behind and passed them as if they were standing still.
 Mrs. McCalmont then slowed down to jubilate over the victory. but in stead of receiving congratulations she was told by the deputy sheriff to ap- pear in the justice court for trial. She appeared yesterday afternoon and Judge Mckenzie dismissed the com p1aint with a warning to pick some body other than a deputy sheriff 10 race with in the future
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
DOUGLAS EATS ONIONS

CENTRAL BRIDGE. May l9-Air and Mrs. G. W. Miller have sold the last Of their onion crop this year 70 mad sold in Douglas this spring one thousand dozen onions, mostly to the retail produce dealers. This was just about half of what was marketed last year. Mrs. Miller said that ground IS being prepared now for the planting of tomatoes, carrots, turnips and cab bage. Later some ground already pre- cane. kaffir corn, etc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
PAGE FIVE

interest of the few That spirit is manifested in the profiteering meth Ods rampant during the years of the war and since The other is made up Of those who would do away with all restraint and would substitute license for liberty under law and order. The ship of state has in the past sailed over troubled seas and all Of the shoals may not yet have been passed. The forces of this great nation that will. however. keep us on even keel. ar made up of that great portion of our people in all sections of the land, east. west. north and south the mid de of the road Americans who cons out from our schools and churches. those who without regard to section al lines or stern dogmatics. hold fast to the ideals and traditions of the na- ton, and propose that those who come after them shall be likewise for tified by knowledge and reverence. IL is this strain in our composite nation al life that will leaven and perpetuate il. IL is this strain that sees the Re public.
 Like some tall cliff that lifts it's awful
 form
 Swells from the vale and midway
 leaves the storm
 Though round it's breast the rolling
 clouds are spread
 Eternal sunshine settled at its head
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
oBREcON SENDS PROMISE TO TAKE ACTION IN CASE
 OF MURDERER OF FISHER

PHOENIX. May 1s.-President O5regon. Of Mexico, today notified Acting Governor Ernest Hall that the Mexican government would do everything in its power ''to avoid innpunity" Of slcihio Chavez. aIieg- ed slayer of Jess Fisher. who was killed on the Slaughter ranch. near Douglas. some time ago.
 Chavez is being held in Aeua Prieta. Sonora. He was arrested there soon after Fisher was killed. tut was released. Later, however, upon representations made to Gov. Pima of Sonora. by Acting Governor Halt. he was re-arrested and still is held He is said to be Mexican citizen.
 President obr-sons message to Acting Gov. Hall. follows:
 Received your message yester- day. l can assure that the govern ment in my charge shall do all which is possible within our laws to avoid impunity Of the criminal referred to-" ,r
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
 SUIT APPEAL NOT FILED

PHOENIX. May i1-In spite of all predictions. no appeal was filed in the supreme court today in the case of the injunction suit against the newly crea- ated industrial commission.
 When Judge Stanford of the super for court made permanent his temper ary injunction order last Saturday it was said that an appeal would be talk en to the supreme court Monday" By granting d permanent injunction against the industr:aI commission, Judge Stanford has forced the state to abandon its plans to have an indus trial commission or to take the ques- tion of the constitutionality of the h wto the state high court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
JURY FINDS FOR
 DEFENDANTS.

This afternoon shortly after T 20 the jury in the damage case of l.. r.. Parker against the members of the Cochise County Highway Commission. and Tate X Tate. contractors. return cd unanimous verdict in favor of the defendants. The jury was out an hour and would have reported soon CT. !, was said. since the first ballot brought out a to 2 vote and as only 2 is needed in a civil action a verdict for the defendants would have been the result The jurors. however, want ed to show a unanimous vote. it was afterward reported which delayed a short time before the verdict was -ren- dered.
 Two others cases Of similar nature. that of Margaret Parker and W. \. Pullen. arising out of similar circum- stances. were continued for the term. There being no other cases on the docket until Monday the jury was ex- cusei until Monday morning at 9:30.
 In the case of L. n. Shattuck. as ai- ministrator. against W. A Brown and the Great Western Mining company. which gave promise of being an in teresting legal hattie. judgment was given the defendants this afternoon. on stipulation of counsel agreeing to the facts of plea in bar which set out istrator had never been legally ef- feCted he was not the proper person to bring the suit As the statute of limitations has run against the plain tiff. it will not be possible to renew the suit according to attorneys today
 There were two pleas of guilty en- tered during the time the Parker jury was deliberating
 Jesus Tonare, who pleaded guilty 10 violating the prohibition laws receiv- ed a fine of s25 and sentence to the county jail for 90 days
 R D Scott pleaded guilty to grand larceny committed at Douglas. and as he was ar old offender and was out of the state penitentiary on parole. was sentenced to serve from to l0 years
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
PIRTLEVILLE MEXICAN IS CHARGED WITH CRIME
 AGAINST 17-YEAR-oLp

DOUGLAS, May 19.-Amado Guitres was arrested yesterday on a warrant charging him with a serious crime against 17-year-old Mexican girl who has been residing in Pirtleville with him and his wife. Judge W. M. Tay- Tor bound Guitres over 90 the superior court for trial and set his bail at $2.- GOO, which he was unable to furnish. Mrs. Guitres furnished the officers with information that led to his ar rest
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given to all bona fide taxpayers of Consolidated school District Number ss, of Cochise COun- ty. Arizona. that an election will be held at the Post Office of Garden Can on, in said District, on June 18th, 1921. between the hours of 4. N. and 4 P. M. deciding on locating a new school house on a site to be purchased at CT near Garden Canon. and to determine whether the bonds Of the Consolidated District Number 6S shah be issued for the purpose of raising money to pur- chase said new school site and for building new school house and sup D. .yiLg same win farpiture aDd appar- -tus and water service and improving the grounds
 Said bonds 10 be Of the total amount of Ten Thousand Dollars, each bond % be Of the denomination of One Thousand Dollars. The rate of inter est to be six per cent per ..nnam, pay able seIni-annsal-y and sad bonds shall be payasls on or be'or. len years from the date thereof.
 Said election sbai! be onduc..d by ". H. Carmichael. j ?. :iopLin. and William Mclaughlin ar Judges
 B. creAr of Board O. :rastees
 J. D. LOwRkI.
 J. " HAyERTY
 HARRY WILCOX
 First publication MaJ ?2 f92l
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
RAIL RATES ADVANCE
 JULY IS IN ARIZONA

The announcement yesterday from Washington that the |. s. Commis- sion had reversed the ruling of the state corporation commission in re- gard to the increase in freight and passenger rates will mean that the rates will he increased after July 15. The order of the interstate commis- sion was issued last August which au- ihorized the railroad companies of the country 10 increase the rates 25 per cent on freight and 20 per cent on the passenger fares.
 The laws of Arizona forbid railroads to make any change in freight or pas senger rates without first getting per mission from the state corporation commission. The railroad companies in Arizona made application for an increase in the rates as provided by tut |. =. tblilIllssluii anu d HtdTlUS was held in Phoenix last December
 In January the state commission hand 6ed down an opinion denying the advance in rates. alleging that the railroads had failed to show that they were entitled to an increase in Ari- zona Now the interstate commerce commission has reversed the state commission ruling.
 This means that the rates will now be increased on and after July 15. IL vill mean the passenger fares will be increased about 20 per cent and the freight rates 25 per cent The in crease will not affect the excursion tickets to California or eastern points as they are interstate tickets and the advance was made on them al the time the interstate commerce commis- sion ordered the raise throughout the country
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
DOUGLAS MAN FOUND
 DEAD BY NElGH6ORS

DOUGLAS, May 1?.-Gus ZimmeT. man. who for several years has re sided alone at his home on S29 18th street, was found dead yesterday morning by neighbors. Zimmerman who is a carpenter by trade. has a flock of chickens to attend to night and morning. and when he failed to feed them at the usual time. the neigh bors investigated and found him dead A hemorrhage is believed to have caused his death.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
STATES WITNESS SAYS
 MRS. HOPKINS WAS SANE
 WHEN ACID WAS THROWN

PRESCOTT. May IS.-Mrs. Anna Irene Hopkins was sane and in full possession Of her faculties on March 3l. last. when she is alleged to have thrown acid in the face of Miss Lucille Gallagher al Jerome. Ariz., according to Dr. Win Wylie. of Phoenix, who testified st the trial of Mrs Hopkins here this afternoon. Dr. Wylie was called by the state as rebuttal wit ness 10 refute testimony by defense witnesses ;ntenden 10 establish the in sanity of the defendant The defense offered no testimony in rebuttal and Dr Wylie was the last witness called. Arguments will be made tomorrow and by agreement of attorneys, will he limited 10 two hours for each side so that the case probably will reach the jury by noon tomorrow. Dr. Wylie testified ;ha; ;he acts Of the defend ant were those of a woman "consum ed with jealousy" but not of on in sane in the eyes Of the law
 The state today also attempted to show that the defendants idea that she was being persecuted by officials of the copper company by which her husband was employed, was not de fusion but was founded on facts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22

not at all. and farmers are holding off until later with the expectation that the rainy season will supply the need ed moisture. In the northern coun- ties the recent warm. partly cloudy weather following the storm of two weeks ago was excellent for farming operations and planting is in full pro gress in the Flagstaff and adjacent sections. Previous 10 the present cool ma valleys made excellent progress and will doubtless he delayed but lit tie during the next two days
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES

PHOENIX. May 19.-Shipment of cattle from the drouth stricker. sec tions of Arizona to the alfalfa fields of the Yuma section is something new in the annals of the stock business of the state. The movement has been in progress for two months and is ex- pected 90 continue so long as the sup ply of hay and pasture justify. No condition prevailing over the ranges of southern Arizona and southwestern New Mexico. Range and stock condi- lions in the north-central counties have been greatly improved by the rain and snow of two weeks ago, veg egation has made considerable pro- gress and the water supply while still inadequate has been substantially in- creased. Sections in the immediate vicinity oi the San Francisco peaks have plenty of moisture for farming and range purposes but somewhat over twenty miles to the east, north and northwest ranges are dry and in poor condition. Cows without calves and heifers are generally in fair to good condition but young calves and their mothers are generally poor.
 Crop Progress in Arizona
 Farmers in dryland sections of southern counties receive but little encouragement from weather condi- tions. The soil is remarkably dry and practically no planting is being done at present Seed put in the ground DOW will germinate slowly. probably
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
LOCATE SUICIDES FATHER

DOUGLAS, May 1S.-The father of W T Kendall. who shot himself at the Grand hotel Saturday night. has been located in Mogollon, New Mexi- co, according 10 telearams received by Curlee. Ames and Porter. Funeral services will probably be held here
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
GROCERY STORE IS
SCENE OF EOLO-Up

the Miller and Lewis Grocery store closed for the night Monday d Mexi- can walked in. showed a revolver 90 Mr. Miller. the only one ia the store, and invited him to pass over :he cash. Mir. Miller handed him $I5 IF cash from the cash register and the Mexi- can backed out of the store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
TO DEPORT CHINESE

PHOENIX. May lS-Thomas 4. Flynn. United States district attorney today was notified that :he United States circuit court of appeals had confirmed the ruling of John B. Henke United States commissioner. Of Pnoe- nix. that Doc Took, Chinese resident of Prescott should be deported.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22

Sheriff Joe Hood. Of Cochis. county, and J l. Wright. special representa- tive of the governors office rom Phoenix. are now in Hermosilio ar
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22

Oatman-United Eastern payroll is largest in history of mine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
Grammar School

Roberta Cecelia Cornelius, Bennie Lucille Bennett. Samuel Robert Clark. Montague Langdon Reed. John Town send Hood. Richard Morgan Lamb, Louis Francis Igo. Arthur Henry stan iger. Louis John EsCapule. Harry Mat them Eckerman. Dorothy Reed, Fair bank
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-21
FRANCE Still HAS
FEAR OFIGERMANY
BELIEVES VANQUISHED CAN STILL
RAISE BIG ARMY-QUESTION
BEFORE CONFERENCE

Washington-(By A. P.)-Germany,
while apparently dlsarmed, Premier
BRAND of France told the armament
conference today, could, with her
present machinery, raise an army OF
from six to seven million men. He
declared that at least 250,000 Ger
mans are receiving daily training and
said that although part of Germany
evidently wants peace and is ready
to resume peace pursuits, the portion
headed by the Ludendorffs and others
of the military caste, is continuing
to preach the old Prussian doctrines.
Secretary Hughes assured Premier
BRAND that France is in no sense
in moral isolation and that the United
States fully realized her position.
Arthur Balfour, head of the British
delegation, practically pledged Great
Britain's support to France, in face
of lust for domination.
Italy Wants 100000 Men
Washington-(By A. P.-Senator
Schanzer declared today that al
though Italy thought 100000 men a
just quota for her army, further re-
ductions were planned. Admiral Kato
said Japan wants only such an army
as absolutely necessary for purely
defensive purposes, necessitated by
the Far Eastern question.
England on AnglO-Jap Alliance
Washington-(By A. P.)-The pres
ent British attitude on the Anglo
Japanese alliance is the same as was
recently expressed by Premier Lloyd
George, British spokesmen declared
today. The premier said: ut is not
proper to say to Japan, You stood by
us during the war, but we don't need
you now, SO good bye,
Refer Land Armament
Washington-(By- A. P)-The land
armament question was unanimously
referred to the committee of five pow
ers today. The conference adjourned
at 2:03 pursuant to the chairman's