davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
ROADS LEAD TO
  W. ~.$s,s ;:,,.. .WICKENBURG ,:s;;;. s;;$5s $s;s
HEALTH
 IN HER CLIMATE

day at 10 o'clock and church sf II: services in the evening on Sunday at s o'clock: prayer meeting on Wednes- day evenings at S. Next Sunday Is
 missionary day. Everyone is to take
 something white. which will be divio- ed between the poor of our town ana
 the rest to be sent to foreign, mi9-
 sions, possibly to China: lNs
 The many friends of Conductor J-
 IT. Shaughnessy and family will De
 sorry to learn that they have moved
 away. MT. Shaughnessy was con- ductor on the north end freight for two years past. The family made many friends while residing here. Miss Ruth Burns. daughter of MT and Mrs. M- D. Burns, returned home Saturday morning. Miss Burns has Friends of Mrs. C. W. Corbfn were glad to see her as she passed through town last week from Phoenix to iClarkdaie.
 Mrs. D. L. Bishopp left Wednesday night for Los Angeles, where she ex- poets to spend the summer with her son.
 The ball game Sunday afternoon between Wickenburg and the K. of C.'s of Phoenix resulted in a score of l 10 to in favor of Wickenburg. I MT and Mrs Fred Miller motored
 in from their ranch Saturday morn ing to attend the ball game l George wentworth and family have l moved into the house formerly occu- pied by the Shaughnessy family. l. W. T. Machan of Phoenix. a former school teacher here, spent the week 1 end with friends.
 l T. H. vaughn of the White Cloud mine, near Hot Springs Junction, spent Sunday in Wickenburg with friends.
 Quite a number Of people went to Prescott Sunday afternoon to attend the ball game Monday between Wick enburg and the Prescott team
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
ALL ROADS LEAD TO

that a sanitarium would be built on the high grounds across the river as soon as the bridge was completed in order that transportation be better.
 The Garden of Allah is not only proving a popular resort for the Wickenburg people but for those who live .n the warmer climate of the Salt River valley. A number of the students of the Tempe Normal spent last week resting in the refreshing shades and cool breezes of the desir- able old place. MT. Cobb, who has charge of the ranch. expects to build bath houses and remodel the swim ming pool. The Y. M. c. A. boys of Phoenix expect to be there this week
 O. R. Jaycox, for several years a day evening for Idaho, where he ex- poets to make his home.
 Mir. and Mrs Floyd Kellis left Monday morning for Prescott for 8 few days business trip. Joe Spade will take care of the bakery during the absence of Mfr. Kellis.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. s. Massey left last week to spend their vacation at tho Grand canyon.
 MT. and Mrs Mcdonald of Prescott
  They are living in the E. IT. SmitI residence on Jefferson street. Mir Mcdonald is fireman for Engineer Miller on the A. and c. run, having bumped MT. Davis. who has gone t Texas for the summer
 ] A party of about 45 motored to tn, Garden of Allah last Monday evening and spent several hours in enjoyins the coolness of the swimming poo and dancing. Besides several cars there was a big truck load of peopl, who seemed to enjoy the game O duck while going through tn, brushy part of the roads
 The friends of Charley Emerson. former Wickenburg resident. will b, glad to see him back in town again He is firing on the north end Ioca freight
 Mir. Irving. salesman for Armou & Go. spent Monday in Wickenburs Mesdames Alton and SheIIingfos had as their guest for the week en, Miss Ward fs well known in tn musical circles of Phoenix. being well 1-accompfished musician.
 There were very impressive serv ices at the Presbyterian church Sun day morning The subject of Rev Mir. Borthwick's sermon was A Goo Soldier Rev Mir Borfhwick an, family have only been here a shor while and are well pleased with tn encouragement Of their work. The are people that every communft should be proud to have with then and everyone should lend a wfllin hand to help them in their work There is Sunday school every Sun
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
Corning EUents
OBITUARIES
Ira Ray veIton


 Ira Ray Yelton. son of Mir. and Mrs. William Yelton. who live one mile north of Desert Curve. passed away Monday afternoon at St Jo- seph's hospital following an illness of two weeks.
 Beside the parents. there survive three brothers. Ernest, Ellsworth and Henry. and two sisters, Gertrude Yelton and Mrs. V. l.. Howard. all of whom live here. There are also two uncles, w. A. Ensign of 1909 West Tayior street, and Phil C. Ensign of Coronado road. Two uncles and a Rrandmothcr live in Prescott.
 Ira Yelton who was 1s years of age, has lived in the valley for eight years. attending the Phoenix schools He was a most exemplary young man. well-liked. and his untimeiy death has brought grief to many.
 Funeral arrangements will be an- nounccd later.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
SUMMER PROGRAM Is PLANNED ATY. M. |. \.

The boys department of the Young Mems Christian association is plan ming a big program for this summer, hikes, socials, swimming parties and everything imaginable of interest to the boy. Gym classes for the preps and juniors will be held the same time as through the winter and a full program and a good time IS promised. There will be swimming for the preps and juniors every day except Sunday A good many of the boys of the department will be attending the summer camp at the Garden of Allah for the first month of the summer. but activities will not cease for the ones at home.
 The summer rate are: Props, S1 for four months: Jun'rr s2 for four months. and advanced 8 for four months The department will be open from g to 1i;S 30 a. m. and from 1.S tc 5.2o p. m-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona-Tuesday and Wednesday fair south, possibly local showers in north portion; cooler.
 New Mexico-Tuesday generally fair, somewhat warmer. local show CTS north portion, cooler.
 West Texas-Tuesday and Wednes- day partly cloudy in south, probably local showers in north.
 Southern Caiifornia-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
James ]. sidelI

Funeral services for James !. Si-
 {tcll an old time resident of the Salt River valley. who died at his home in Scottsdale Sunday morning. will he held at 1880 o'clock "Wednesday afternoon at the A. L. Moore and Son chapel. The services will be m charge of the Masonic lodge and burial win be in Greenwood cemetery. Mir. Sldell wan 5& years of age and came to the salt River valley about eS vears ago from Sidell. Illinois. He hns lived In Scottsdale for the past five years- He Is survived by his wife. a HiSter living in Chicago. and another eister living in Ohio. He had been h in-health for the past two
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
WOMEN HosoEs NOW.

Woman hoboes are now adding 10 the worries of the trainmen of the Sparks division of the Southern Pa cific company. The third woman ho- bo to be warned off q tram at Sparks this year was intercepted b.. train men a few days ago. The trainmen say the woman was young and at sractive-From the Portland Ore gonian
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31

Tigers infielders. one by Salaxar and the other by Butler.
 Twelve hits were collected by the Tigers Nine of these 12 swats were contributed by four players. Westfall leading the attack with three biffs in four appearances. E. Scott. Saiazar and Ortega each got two blows All earned.
 The score-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31

E. Scott. Ortega- Stolen base: West fall. Sacrifice hits: Wheeler. Scot tie. Butler. WestfaH. Salazar. Struck out By Salazar, IT: by Gill. s: by Stapley. g. Bases on balls: Off Sala- gar. 1. Hit by pitched ball: D. Stap- ley and Gill by Salazar. Earned runs: Tigers. 6. Innings pitched: By Gill, 6: by Stapley. B. Left on bases. Mesa, z: Tigers, 10. Time of game 2.05- Empires: Glow and Price Attendance: 1900.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
GRE eN

In London there is a vogue for green for street and evening wear- with Chantilly dyed to match and put over basis of pink or Ivory satin. Bodices which cross from the shoulders are worn most
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
REFoRMEp sJcNs

You has to be so p'lite desc days" said Uncle Eben, dat mebbe dey'll have to quit usin' de advertisin' sign, Help Wanted and say Assistance Desired "-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
FOR suNeuaM

A soothing lotion for sunburne& ~kfn- which can be used on skin ever as tender as your baby's. can be made by combining teaspoon of baking soda with a pint of water.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
.ouIrE ApPROpRtATE

Why Iil You nIcknaIne him Ger many 2"
 Because he ha-es 10 pay Ds oesrts From the Detroit News
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31

The Lamson Business College win open it's hummer term Monday, June 6. and will continue arl summer Adv. gb
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
PRoFEssIoMAL TOUCH

The professionally made hat is al- ways as light as a feather and the trimming is tied on: that ts the thread is put through on one side of the trimming and then on the other and the ends ai'e tied
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31

Arizona Lodge No. F. & A. M.
 will confer First Degree tonight at
 Masonic hall at 80. Visiting breth- ren cordially invited c. J. HAMAfoNs, W. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31

The summer term will open at the Lamson Business College. 2s West
 Washington Street, Phoenix, Arizona,
 Monday, June s. and continue all
 l summer.-Adv. gb
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31
Local Weather vsstsrday

day, degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month. 8 degrees Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. I. 2s2 degrees. Normal precipitation Jan. 1 to date, 2.S1 degrees.
 Actual precipitation Jan. to date. 46 inch.
 Deficiency since Jan. 1. 2.35 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-31

Wickenburg Drug Co. Hyder Bros. Garage Hassayampa Garage Caldwell Meat
 Market
 Frank Tarbutton Ellis Hotel and Cafe
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09
GRANNIs GRAINS.

The Rev. Hornsby's wife Is sick. Tom j. Milbanks was III Mena on business Tuesday.
 Chilaren's day exercises Sunday night at Union church.
 Joe Sargent with his son, Forrest, left for the oil fields last Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. Alex Coyle and son, Raymond, went on a fishing trip Mon day and report good catch.
 Blackberries are bringing $7 net at the depot and if we have a shower occasionally the crop will be large. Clarks' circus on Thursday night was seen by nearly all the town peo- pie and a number of people from the country.
 Mir. and Mrs. Homer Stanford and Miss Zula Burke, all from Vivian, La., are visiting relatives and friends in Grannis.
 Raymond Coyle came in Saturday night from Texarkana. He has a two weeks vacation and will spend part of it with home folks.
 Sunday school at 10 o'clock and Christian Endeavor at 8 o'clock on Sunday. Bible study Thursday night at the Union church. Everybsdy come.
 The Kids
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09
TWO MILE WINTERS.

Albert Gist and daughter attended court in Mena last Thursday.
 Mir. Lyons, the highway bridge man, has moved to Two Mile to begin work.
 Mir. and Mrs. Woody and two sons of Vandervoort, visited at the Gist home Saturday night.
 Mir. Gist is wearing brand new smile this week on account of a daughter, which arrived last Sunday. Mother and baby doing we'll.
 Ted Casteel, who has been living at this place, has made arrangements to farm with the Rev. Mir. Butler on Mountain Fork and has moved there for the year.
 Mrs. M. A. Phillips and little son, k. T., who have been visiting the past 8 months with the formers daughter, Mrs. W. A. McMurtrie, have returned to their home in Wichita, Tex.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ward received word from their daughter, Mrs. Viola Ping, at Henryetta, Ok, that she is recov- ering from an illness without an operation, which at first was thought necessary.
 Crop Notes--In the first place ev- erything needs rain very badly. Gar dens are suffering more than any thing else. Oats are estimated at about half crop. There was little cotton planted and the most of it failed to make a stand on account of the dry weather. There are lots of corn and potatoes. Corn has been well cultivated and has a good color, hrrt tc A4 .&AI sons. Wild blackberries are plenti- ful and are beginning to ripen. They will be looked after pretty close on account of lack of other fruit. Fry ing chickens are getting about large enough to begin to go on the market, and Two Mile surely will furnish her share this year, for everywhere you look there are little chicks. Most farmers are beginning to figure on where they can get hold of a good blooded gilt to put up and keep for a brood SOW, the effect of the new hog law.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09
EAST OF vANDERvooRT.

Lewis Towery made a business trip to Hatfield last Thursday.
 There was singing at the Lewis Towery home Sunday night.
 John and Lewis Towery went to Bog Springs last Sunday after water.
 Columbus Murchison of below Van dersoort was at Frank Nichols Thurs day on business.
 Ervie Bedding, hauling lumber from the Haryill sawmill. broke his wagon last Thursday.
 Oscar Wilkins arrived Saturday rum Magnolia, Ark, where he has been attending school.
 party at MT. Keeney's was en- loyed by a large crowd of young folks last Saturday night.
 People of this place are having new potatoes, cabbage, peas and beets to eat but gardens are needing rain.
 Alr. Seargrove and Frank Nichols are proud owners of n fine mule colt each. The two colts are near tho same age and are pretty.
 The party at Henry Cecil's home Wednesday night was enjoyed bv { large crowd of young folks. The party was in honor of Willie Sheltor as he was going 10 leave Thursda, night for Texas. where he will b, employed.
 Last Sunday as Martin Moak wa
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09
CRYSTAL HILL SPARKS.

Ed Durham was a Nunley visitor Saturday.
 Oats are being harvested during the dry weather.
 Robert Patrick made a business trip to Mena Saturday
 Mrs. Pete Bain and baby are visit ing relatives here this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Argus Bain and Mrs. Rials were Oak Hill callers Sunday.
 Mrs. Tom Gillian of Mena is spend- ing few days with relatives here.
 Layman Looney of Mena is working for his uncle, Jude Looney, at this place.
 Miss Birdie and Vadis Roberson visited Sunday with Mrs. Vera Hilton at Board Camp.
 Miss Gertrude and Edna Hilton of Board Camp spent the week end with Misses Annie and Emma Hendricks at this place.
 Dr. E. H. Black and Mrs. Black of Mena came down in their car Sunday and spent several hours on the Ouach- ita river near this place.
 Crops seem to be on the staudstill in this community as we have had a month of dry weather. Some are all most thru chopping cotton and some have just begun.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09
LAYTON HOPS.

Mrs. Whitely went to King to visit her son, Fred, for a few days.
 Joe Baber and son, Boyce, of Gran his visited old friends Friday and Saturday.
 Ted Sargent and George Lichlyter of Grannis were guests of the Ozark Heights last week.
 Rev. George Greer filled his regular appointment at Bog Springs Sunday. Mrs. Greer accompanied him.
 Mrs. Compton of Wickes and a party of friends finds the Ozark Heights Springs delightful place for an outing.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Pearson and children of Grannis were week end guests of Mir. and Mrs. c. w. Tolle of 0akvale farm.
 A company of four Horatio men bought Bog Springs. They are plan ming to open it soon and also to make extensive improvements.
 The good people of Hatton were not discouraged by the blowing up of the vat as they will have new one built by next dipping day.
 Hammers and nails are coming into prominence this week. Mir. Richard Atkinson is adding some to his house and Frank Berggoren is tearing down some of his house to repair it also. Rev. Greer is building a commodious home
 The Fruit and Truck Growers As sociation which was organized this spring now has a membership of twenty-one members. Nearly 50 acres of berries and truck and l. M. Tousley is planning to put out ? peach orchard. They have nine acre $ of cantaloupes and fourteen acres t the Nancy Hall variety of sweet DO tatoes and it is only a mattec O. a short time as the money in the treas ury permits, until there will be 24x 40 sweet potato house built and they are hoping to combine with Wander voort and ship in carlots. Mir. BismarE has already shipped crate of Eng fish peas which netted him $4.40 per crate. William Pardue has an acre of rye, which is as high as a man's head, he is letting his chickens har- vest it. J. B. Marling and Will Un- derwood have in about five acres of sweet clover which they are experi- menting on this year. The association is also raising cane (Honey Dew). It is fast growing to be live wire and a benefit to all. If you want to know how the people of Hatton do things call at the school house any Saturday afternoon and you will be made well come. Pete.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09
RANSOM RAMBLEs.

Crops look very good considering the dry weather.
 Mrs. George Allen was shopping in Mena last Saturday.
 Miss Nave Shinn of Concord, N. C., is here to spend the summer vacation with homefolks.
 John Dodd injured his back quite seriously while blowing last week and is hardly able to walk.
 MT. and Mrs. R. A. Thomas and family spent the day Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Leslie Wood.
 MT. and Mrs. John Stokes are nov ing back to Ransom this week. They are locating on the Stokes farm.
 Masters J. E. and Glenn Wallace of Mena are out this week to visit with their grandmother, Mrs. J. K. Mount.
 The musical and ice cream supper at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Hunter Fleming was certainly much enjoyed.
 Virgil Stapp has gone to Oklahoma to work. Mrs. Stapp is staying with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Omer Will Hanson.
 Cotton hoeine is still on around here and will soon be over, as our farmers only have about one-half the usual acreage this year
 Someone of our lazy husbands isn't splitting his good wife any stove wood as the clouds roll around in every direction and wont rain for us Someone get busy.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09
wICKES WAVES.

Jack McClelland is here visiting home folks.
 Mir. Lowery and Mir Scott were Mena visitors Monday.
 Miss Nelle Rogers of Mena has been visiting friends at Wickes.
 Raymond, the infant child of W. c. Bunch, died last Wednesday.
 Paul Joplin of Mena is visiting his friend, Dair Thomas, at this place.
 Mrs. Walter Finley of Hugo. Ok, is visiting friends and relatives here.
 Mir. Stull of New York City, is here to visit his mother, who was ill.
 Children's day was observed at the Nazarene church last Sunday, which was success.
 Lawrence Parsons of Hatfield wis., tied his brother, w. K. Parsons, Sat- urday night and Sunday.
 Miss Ella Feltz of Conway came to Wickes Sunday to attend the fun eral of her brother, Neil Feltz.
 Bert Higginbottom and family and Miss Pearl Compton attended the show at DeQueen Saturday night.
 Mrs. White and twin daughters of Lockesburg, are visiting Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Everitt and family this week.
 Grandma Jones died at the home of her son last Wednesday and was buried at the Daniels cemetery Thurs day.
 Dr. Hendrix from Gillian was called on account of serious illness of the small daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Tribble.
 Mrs. s. K. Henderson and sons, Carl Henderson and family, and Tal- madge of Hatfield visited at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W R. Parsons, A party was given at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Xavier Webber Monday night in honor of Miss Nelle Rogers. All reported having a most delight. ful time.
 Neil Feltz died at the home of his father Saturday night, after an ill., ness of only three days. Mir. Feltz was married only two months ago tc | Miss Mattie Weems. He leaves a father, mother, two sisters and three | brothers.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09

Berry canning will soon begin.
 Gertrude Outright is recovering from an attack of pneumonia.
 New potatoes and green beans are being served by several housewives. Crops are looking nice since the rain. Some of the farmers are plant ing late corn and peas.
 Bro. Bedding delivered an interest ing. sermon at Center Point Sunday with a large crowd in attendance.
 John Hallowell and Jewell Maddox have gone to work in the Oklahoma wheat fields. Others will go later if arrangements can be made.
 Miss Alice Johnson, a we'll known young lady, who went from this place to Asher, Ok, last summer. is to be married Sunday, June 12, to Marvin Hamby of Asher. The groom is a grandson of Uncle Jim Hamby. an old Arkansas farmer, now farm ing Oklahoma land. We congratulate the young couple and hope theirs will be happy life.
 TTxola p~.I.o4
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09
OLD COVE NEWS.

Floyd Little has been sick the last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Cureton vis- tied relatives at McCauley Sunday.
 Frank Hassley and son, Robert, went fishing on Mountain Fork Sat urday.
 Mir. Carstar of McCauley visited here at the home of Mir. Kent Sat urday night.
 D. Barton returned Wednesday from Ida, Ok, where he has been vis- iting relatives. Mrs. Eubanks of Mena is visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frank Hassley this week. Born, to Mir. and Mrs. s. T. Moore, Sunday, baby girl. Mother and baby doing fine. Mrs. Ben Watson went to Joplin, Mo. one day last week to visit her daughter, who is i'll.
 Lem Watson of Goose Greek, La, IS visiting his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Ben Watson, of this place. Ed Rogers and sons, James and Ed ward, visited relatives in Little River county Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Spencer Watkins and chil- dren came in Saturday to join her husband. They will make their home at present on the Trew place. Most of the farmers in this com. munity have been harvesting their wheat and oats. Most report short crop on account of dry weather. The regular Sunday school election was held Sunday. Jim Rose was elected superintendent, Miss Edna Hasley secretary, Mrs. S. P. Curetor teacher of the card class.
 The Children are preparing for the program for Children's day June f2 There will also be singing and dinner on the ground, and baptising at the Liner ford on Six Mile Everyone is invited.
 Several of our good farmers de 'cided to take rest from their crops
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09

Born, to Mir. and Mrs. Floyd Nor ris, an 8-pound girl.
 R. M: Crawford made business trip to Mena Friday.
 A. L. Roberts and P. s. Jones made a business trip to Mena Saturday. Verna Cagle of Havana, Ark. is visiting relatives at Alder Springs. A fine rain we had Saturday was certainly appreciated by the farmers. The Farmers Union will have it's regular meeting here Tuesday night, June ii.
 Claude Roberts, Claude and Monroe Horton went to Potter Saturday evening.
 Burnell Shipps of Potter spent Sat urday. night with Willie Crawford at this place.
 Bro. W. M. Martin filled his regu- lar appointment here Saturday night and Sunday.
 D. B. Roberts and wife left Friday for visit with Mrs. Roberts sister, in Oklahoma.
 Sunshine.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09
UNION GRoyE-PosEY HOLLOW.

J. c. Klud was in Mena on busi- ness Friday.
 J. D. Combs was a Mena visitor Wednesday.
 Andrew Bennett of Howe, Ok, vis- tied here Saturday and Sunday.
 There was an enjoyable singing at the Swiger home Saturday night.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jeff Bell visited Sat- urday at the home of L. G. Bell in Mena.
 A crowd of young folks enjoyed a social party at the Earhart home Thursday night.
 Mrs. Harrison Bates moved to the home of her brother, Charley Cham bers, last Tuesday.
 c. D. Chase is putting in another sawmill on the J. P. Posey place, which now belongs to tine Irons Fork Trading Company.
 5. w. Bass was called to his home at Oden Tuesday by the death of his wife, who died very suddenly Monday morning of heart trouble.
 Oval and John Ford, Will Cox, Judge Mills, c. J. Millkan, c. E. Chase. c. Wolfenberger and B. F. Bell were in Mena Saturday.
 H.. M. Cox, Myrtle and Estella Combs, Ed Martin, Susie Gibson, Oval Ford and Ellis Posey attended singing at Pine Grove Sunday.
 Joe Posey has found coal in the Fourche mountains. The coal is good quality, but whether it will be in paying quantities is not yet been ascertained.
 The farmers enjoyed a good shower Saturday evening, which was much needed. Crops are two or three weeks later this season than common. Oats were damaged by the late freeze and dry weather. The stand of cotton is poor