davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
CHILD WELFARE DIRECTOR

II HERE-Dr. c. c. Carstens, director of Child Welfare Work of America, ar rived in Phoenix yesterday and an in- formal dinner was given in his honor at the Adams hotel. Following the dinner group of prominent welfare workers in the city met with Dr. Car stems and discussed the broadening of child welfare work in Arizona Dr. Carstens win remain in the city for several days.
 CONTESTS ACKNOWLEDGMENT that eight votes cast at the election Tuesday, Nov. 1, f!r the organization or the Western. Irrigation district were illegal, Leslie H. Rhuart yes terday brought suit against the board of supervisors asking for a temporary injunction to restrain the board from canvassing the votes on Nov. 14, as planned, until the court has passed on the legality of the votes he alleges were illegal. The district, he says, carried by one vote, the poll being 3S for and g against. With the eight alleged illegal votes cast out, Rhuart declares. the district would have been defeated by seven votes. Eight or the voters, he says, were not land holders in the disctrict 90 days prior to the election, as required by law.
 SENTENCED TO JAIL TERM Juan Ramirez, who was found guilty several days ago by jury in the su- perior court on a charge of trans porting intoxicating liquor. yesterday was sentenced by Judge Stanford to serve eight months in the county jail at hard labor.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

A ARIZONA LODGE NO. 2. F.
 N & A. NJ, will meet in Mason HgGA7 ic Hall today at 3:S0 for the T purpose of conducting the funeral of their late brother, Jay Blakely, of Aurora Lodge cso. 52, Darlington, North Dakota All brethren are requested to attend.
 1t Cd. HAMMELS, W. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
Coming Euents

Sunday, Nov. 6.-CounciI of Jewish Women box social at home of Mrs. B. E. Marks, 33 West WiIletta street, 4:3o p. m. Monday, Nov. 7.-PubIic exhibition of Southwestern paintings, etchings and wood block prints by members of the Taos society opens at Miller Sterling gallery, 30 North Central avenue, to last until Saturday, Nov. 12
 Monday, Nov. 7-SaIt River Valley Realtors association dinner at American Kitchen, 12:1o p. m. Monday, Nov. 7.--Art and literature department Woman's club 2: pm. Monday, Nov. r. Executive board Arizona Congress of Mothers all day meeting at Kenilworth school. Monday, Nov 7.- Musicians club, Tuesday, Nov. 8. = .<iwanis club weekly luncheon Y. M. c. A., noon Tuesday, Nov. 8. Woman's club reading by Mrs Franklin Mo CIuskey, 2:15 p. m. Wednesday, Nov. g. Harmony club at Woman's club, bridge tea. Wednesday, Nov. 9.-R. E. Lee chap ter U. D. C., at home of Mrs. Nj. D. NoVinser, 2 P. m. Wednesday, Nov. g. Country Club bridge luncheon.
 Thursday, Nov. 1o.-Maricopa chap ter D. A. R., at Woman's club, 2:3c D. m.
 Thursday, Nov. 1o.- Business and Professional Woman's club lunch con at Y. M. c. A.. noon. Friday, Nov. 11.-Rotary club lunch con at Y. M- c. A., noon. Friday, Nov. 11.-Friday club at wo. mans club 10 a. m. Friday, Nov. H. Roosevelt Neigh borhood club dance, Neiehborhooc House.
 Saturday, Nov. 12.- Country eIu' bridge tea Saturday, Nov. 12-Sewine class Os born school.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

Get one of those delicious lunch
 cons from twelve until two at the Woodford Hotel, under new manage naent. 333 N. Second Ave.-adv. m
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
To INsPEcT HIGHWAY WORK

-E. A. Wolfe, chief construction en- gineer of the state highway depart ment, and I. P. Frazier, in charge of the maintenance work, will leave Monday for the southern district They will make their first stop at Mule Creek where road work was begun a few weeks ago.
 INSPECTS BUCKEYE CADETS Pleased with the progress being made by high school cadets at Buck eve. Adjutant General Walter $. In- gals complimented the students yes- terday on his return from an inspec- ton of the cadets who are having their first year of military training Instructor La Tourettee took the boys through setting up exercises and close order drill for the adjutant general Thirty are in the class.
 MEMBERSHIP DRIVE In the state drive for membership now be- ing conducted by the parent-teacher associations the Wilson Parent Teacher association has assigned it's membership to the Boy Scouts and the Girl Reserves of the Wilson school The drive started Saturday and good progress is reported. The losing team is to banquet the win ners.
 POSTPONE MEETING-on ac- count of Industrial week this week the civics education department of the Woman's club will hold it's next meeting on Monday, Nov. If.
 TELEGRAMS FOR FoUR-There are telegrams at the Western Union for Urban F. Moreno, M. l.. Dennard Outer, George Bargholz and E. w. St. Charles.
 M. w. A., MEETING-The Modern | Woodmen of America will conduct | class adoption on Wednesday eve ming. Nov. g. Neighbors of the Phoe- nix camp are urged to attend. Visit ing Neighbors are cordially invited.
 AT OPEN FoRUM-E. B. Foster will address the open forum. 215 East Adams street, this evening at s 1 o'clock The subject will be "Advan- tages Labor Has In Arizona" Mir Foster is said to be thoroughly con- versant with this subject. The pub lie is invited
 HONEYMoONERS ARE HERE MT. and Mrs. Sidney V. Marks (Freda Cohn), who were married in Fl PasC recently, passed a few days in Phoe- nix, leaving last evening for the Cali fornian coast where they will tour for several weeks. The wedding was a charming home affair. cut flowers and palms being used in elaborate decoration. The first stopping plate on their honeymoon was made ir Phoenix, the future home of tho young people. MT. Marks is manager of the Goodrich interests here.
 TO ADDRESS CENTURY CLUB Dr. Thomas II. Haines of the United States public health service will ad- dress members of the Century clur at a meeting of the chamber of com. merce Tuesday night at s:30 o'clock
 Mental Hygiene as a Business Fac. tor" will be the subject of his talk Dr. Haines will have charge of tn,
 mental survey soon to be conducted
 in Arizona. Because of the import
 ance of his address to the bushes
 woman, a large attendance is desired VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS
 The Veterans of Foreign Wars vii [ hold their regular meeting Monda.
 night in their club rooms over tn Rose Tree. Final plans for the Ar r mistice day parade will be made a [ that time and a lerge attendance i i urged.
 JUDGE CAM ELL HERE
 Judge John H. Campbell of Tucso
 was in Phoenix yesterday on busi , ness before the supreme court.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

Try our home cooking, Woodford Hotel, under new management 333 N. Second Ave.-adv. m
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

First class home cooking. Woodford Hotel, under new management 3S3 N. Second Ave. adv. m
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
NAMES DELEGATES

NAMES DELEGATES prom inent citizens of Arizona have been appointed by Gov Thomas E. Camp bell as delegates to attend the twen- ty-seventh annual meeting of the Ma tional Municipal league, to be held at Chicago, Nov. 16, IT and IS. They are Mrs. Pauline NJ. O'Neill of Phoe- nix, James s. Douglas of Douglas, Paul c. Keefe, speaker of house of representatives O. the fifth state legislature, Mayor Willis H. Plunkett, Mayor A. Ramessen of Tucson, and Senator IT. B. Wilkinson, president of the state senate. Subjects to be discussed at this meeting of the Ma tional Municipal league include the financial plight of American cities, criminal justice in municipalities, and the question as to whether city man. ager government is applicable to our largest cities. Other subjects on the program are the high cost of hous- ing, how large cities should be rep resented in the legislat ture, civic or ganizations and public morality, and discussion of what constitutes a | model state constitution.
 STATE ENGINEER TO SOUTH 1 Thomas Maddock, state engineer, left
 yesterday for the southern part oi | the state where he will make an in- i spection of state highways. Before 1 his return NIr. Maddock will confer | with the highway commission ot
 Santa Cruz coun.y relative to road work
 TO BE ABSENT A YEAR-Mr ] and Mrs s. M. Bailey (Audra Law l rencel will be absent from the state
 a year, having left recently for Sar Antonio where they will be estab- i lished during that period.
 TAX BOARD LEAVES ES-Member: | of the state tax commission and theil
 counsel will leave today for Globe where the injunction proceedings in l stituted by the Bank of Arizona a
 Prescott against the commission vii
 come up for hearing before Judg' 1 William H. Sawtelle in the fedora
 court tomorrow. The bank is seek ing delinquent and the penalties ap' plying.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
OBITUARIES
Michael ]. Cnnnors

Michael J. Connors passed away on Friday evening at his home on West Madison street after a short illness, at the age of 56 years. Before com ing to Phoenix Mir. Connors was a prominent miner in California, mak ing his home in San Francisco and Oakland. He leaves a wife who was with him when the end came
 The casket will be opened in the Merryman chapel this afternoon from 3 until D. m., during which time friends may call. Burial will be in Oakland, California.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
MATER REPORT

WATER REPORT
 Reservoir elevation ..---. lf5.o5 Reservoir contents, acre feet. .6S7 !, ,5ol Loss 24 hours 1,240 Elevation wear ago 19S.0e Content swear ago ..........- go '440 Water used, north side .......- 21,s40 Water used, south side .-....-- lS,o51
 WEATHER FORECAST
 Arizona: Fair Sunday and Monday; not much change in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
FARMERS. ATTENTION,

We have a complete line of re- cleaned seed barley, Early Bart, Club Sonora and Turkey Roll Wheats, Texas Red Oats. Common and Hairy Peruvian alfalfa, Winter Rye and Sweet Clover. Phoenix Flour Mills, Tempe brancl, East Eighth St, at R. F. crossing. Phone S4. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
Local Weather Yesterday

Highest yesterday -.............S4 Highest this date for 26 years ....90 Lowest yesterday AT Lowest this date for 26 years ....41 Total rainfall Excess in temperature yesterday, f degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 23 degrees Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. 1. BOA degrees.
 Normal precipitation Jan. to date, e39 inches.
 Actual precipitation Jan. to date, 293 inches.
 Deficiency since Jan. 1, S.46 inches.
 ROBERT 0. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
HOGS GET PAROLE REVOKED

W. J. Galbraith, attorney general and member of the board of pardons and paroles, was responsible for re- voking the parole of II hogs which recently made their getaway from the state penitentiary at Florence. He ordered the hog placed in close con- finement Sometime ago the hogs made their escape from prison. Their
 next criminal act was to destroy the
 property of a ne'ghbor who held
 them for damage until their release
 was demanded by Mir. Galbraith.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
McDougan & Cassou
 Washington Street

THESE WILL MARRY-Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to Harry L. Christensen, 32, of Globe. and Frances M. Rooney, 25, of San Diego; Wilker J. Harris. 21, of Glen dale, and Wilda Shaver, r. of Chan dler; James W. Crawford, 21, of Pe- oria, and Belle Brown. IS. of Blythe; and King w. Jones, 29. and Hattie May Doster, 25, of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

The ladies of the Central M. F. church South will give a chicken din- ner at the church, corner of Central avenue and Monroe street, Saturday noon, November 5th. It
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-01

pussy willows adorned the reception
rooms, library, living rooms, assem-
oly hall and dining room. The Y.
w. G. A. also presented jonquils for
each table in the dining room.
On Tuesday afternoon about 40
from the school attended the. Helen
1orke concert in Waterville. Prin.
owen arranged so. that the late train
stopped at Vassalboro and the party
returned on that The. concert was
thoroughly enjoyed by both students
and teachers.
Joseph Garcia of Venezuela, South
America, who is exceptionally clever
and Ingenious, is building a variety
Iof attractive bird houses for the
campus. They are all designed to
hang from the branches of the trees
and will make homes for many birds
Five bird houses were put up We'd
nesday afternoon and there is much
speculation as to which house will
first be occupied by the featheregi
neighbors. Mr.. Russell has q nature
study class studying birds and much
enthusiasm is being aroused.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-01
Dangerous Dan" McGrew
Visits in City Thursday

Quite a distinguished visitor In the
city Thursday was Dangerous Dan"
McGrew, author and soldier, f1rst lieu
| tenant of the old Second Maine regi-
ment, He is far, in everyday ap-
! pearance, from what his nickname
| nplies-dangerous./ He is not of the
| he one of those so-ealled diamonds
! in the rough" He is quiet, unas-
Stunning young chap with pleasing
personality and has a sincerity of
manner which early wins friends.
He came from Michigan to Maine
to enlist in the old Second Maine in
fantry. He has written for The Pop
ular Magazine. Golfers National
I Weekly. The Red Book. Pearson's.
Munseys and Short Stories. He Is
the author of The Grenadier," The
Guns of the Seventy-Third," Bugs
Basahers" and others. His war rec
! ord has not been with the World War
alone as he has campaigned in the
Philippines in the Moro campaign
: and was a regimental sergeant major
, of the Second Maine Infantry, Ma
tional Guard at the Mexican border.
finishing his soldering with the
103rd in France.
While in the city, Thursday. Mr..
McGrew was the guest of Donald c.
Mctcalf, captain in the 103rd regi-
ment. they being both in the same
outfit. Mr.. McGrew is planning with
4 in a few months to make a lecture
! tour of the State. and also to New
i Hampshire and Vermont. He wants
, to have his summer months free as
/ he is planning to write another book
He has just completed The Pine Tree
! Legion" a story of the Maine Nation
al Guard infantry. the old Second
! Maine, from the time it left Camp
| keyes to the Western Front.
Those who know him say that his
nickname got it's start when he killed
, the bully of Port Said with his bare
! hands-the Portuguese was armed
with a knife. He was the prime
| mover in the most successful" riot
| ever staged between the police and
! American soldiers in Nagaski.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-01

Charles and John Stinchfield; violin
solo, Waldo Lincoln recitation, MY
Flowers" Alice Bradford; reading,
The Other Wiseman." Thelma CPol-
idge; song, Grown Him With Many
Crowns school
Mrs. c. p. Swift was called to
Smithfeld last week by the illness of
her little grandson. Eliot Hartford.
Friends were saddened by learning of
His death Friday. He was the young
err son of Matte (Swift) Hartford.
Mrs Mabelle Johnson Dyer Of
Portland passed Sunday with her sis
ter, Mrs. G: S. Colt.
The funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Manter, were held Monday afternoon
at her late home, conducted by Rev.
h. S. .Longley of Pennington Falls.
Mrs. Manter was the widow of the
late Freeman Manter.. She had been
tenderly cared for by her daughters,
Ervie and Nellie Manter and son,
Har!and Manter. She was SO years
cid and a member Of the BAPTIST
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-01
SIDNEY

! NORTH-Mrs Ora Field attended
the Universalist supper and enter
tainment at Oakland Wednesday
evening, being the guest of Mrs
Alice Blake. Thursday she went to
Belgrade where she passed the re-
mainder of the week with her sister,
Mrs. Nora Page.
| Litella Barnard passed a few days
last week with her sister, Mrs.
Fernella Davenport.
/ Mrs. Arthur Smiley, who has been
confined to the house by illness since
early winter, received postcard
shower from her many friends re-
Gently for which she expresses many
thanks. She received so cards and
seven letters.
r. S. Benson purchased Sam
COTS land and buildings last week.
Mrs. Janett Ballard of Winthrop
was a week end guest Of Mrs. Ruth
Lyon.
Cassius Clark, who is numbering in
Vienna, passed a few days at his
home last week.
Charlie and Gorham Cunning of
Augusta are passing the Easter va
cation with their grandmother, Mrs.
Ellen Ward.
Walter Macarthur and Walter Rey-
nolds are engaged in mullet fishing
and shipping their product to New
York parties. They caught $50
pounds in one night recently.
An all day grange meeting will be
held Thursday.
Arthur Drummond and Steve War
rem went to Pennington Monday to
purchase oxen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-01
q. M. C. Corps Will
Drill Monday NIGHT

because of the baseball carnival,
which opens next Wednesday even
ingI the regular drill of the Maine
Quartermaster Corps which would
ordinarily be held that evening will
take place on Monday evening, April
4. This will enable all the members of
the corps to attend the carnival and
also to get in their attendance and
take another round in their gallery
rifle practice lessons on which they
are now engaged. The drill will be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-01

church. A beautiful woman and de-
voted mother, she was loved by all
neighborS and friends. She was laid
to rest at Nit. Pleasant cemetery in
the family lot.
Lewis White and Wilbur Maxim
are home from University of Maine
for the holidays.
The ladies OF the Methodist church
held a very pleasant social at the
yestry last Thursday evening. Games
were enjoyed and singing and recita-
tions followed. Ice cream and cake
were served.
NJ. +. Verrill and daughter, Mabel
returned from a visit to his son at
Bucksport, Elmer Verrill. Monday.
Alexander Hyiand is passing his
vacation at home.
Clarence Pratt oe Brunswick re-
turned home Monday, after passing a
week with his uncle and aunt, MIR.
and Mrs. John Purington.
Mrs. e. II. Johnson of Athens has
been with her daughter, = rs. C. S.
Colt. for the past week.
Walter Handy was the week end
guest of Charles Fales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-01
WAYNE

A very interesting Easter concert
was held at the Baptist church Sun
day afternoon at the close of the reg
uiar services with the following pro-
gram: Song, by. school, "Crown Him
King of Kings" prayer; welcome
by seven children: recitation, Mel
Bradford: Scripture exercises. three
boys; song. school Tidings; recita-
ton, "Eastertide." Louisa Bradford;
recitation, 81 Know Spring Is Com
ing" Marion Butterfield; song. viofir
accompaniment Lilies" Louise and
Nell Bradford: recitation. What Is a
Gentleman" Leslie Butterffeld: reci-
tation, "Phe Children's Easter,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-01
OAK GROVE

Oak Grove opened for the spring
term on Tuesday morning with regu-
lar Rotations. after an Easter vaca-
ton of ten days. The students were
arriving all day Monday and the
dormitory was busy scene of un-
packing and settling. A crew has
been at work all the vacation and a
large amount Of spring cleaning and
repairing has been done.
Two Of the Y. w. C. A. student Of
ffcers came early and assisted Mrs.
Owen in arranging real welcome for
the returning family. Great jars Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-01

it clear that local men incapacitated
and without funds are not dependent
upon Public Charity in the sense of
either city or State aid. The policy Of
this Chapter has been and continues
to be that of first aid to the man
| whose health is broken down, who is
waiting for compensation and has no
other means Of support. Many are
! carried financially until this compen-
sation is received. The mans first
! check for compensation ranges from
$500 to $500 depending on the nature
! and extent of disability and when re-
ceived the amounts loaned him should
be wholly or in part returned to the
: Chapter.
| 1t is apparently not generally un-
derstood, although explained every
year at the time of the annual mem
| bership drive, that one-half Of each
dollar membership is forwarded to
Red Cross Headquarters and the local
| Chapter cannot draw upon Head
quarters funds, thus being absolute
/ ly dependent on community support.
In November 1919, 1863 people in Au-
gusta Joined the Red Cross; in No
| vember, 1920, only 3177. Divided by
two the amount of money remaining
in the Chapter Treasury from mem
berships was $2,634.50: in 1920 $1,5SS.50.
Several private individuals realizing
| the value of the services rendered by
the Red Cross made generous gifts
for the support of the local work. #
the Chapter had not been supported
in this manner, many men would Ii
terally have been thrown upon the
Poor Department of the City Of Au-
gusta.
The Red Cross office is open every
day from 3 to 8 and the secretary is
always willing to answer questions
with regard to the work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-01

At the regular meeting of Calanthe
Lodge, K. of p, held Wednesday eve
ming a pleasing feature was the pre-
sentation of a past chancellor's
jewel to Past Chancellor T. NJ Roll
Inns. one of the oldest living past
chancellors of the Augusta Lodge.
The presentation speech was made
by Chancellor Commander Petef
Bush, Jr., in his characteristic able
way. He said that it was the wish
of the brothers to show their appfe-
citation of services so faithfully rem
dered for years past by such a worthy
brother Of the order
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-01

Pictures of the Maine House and
Senate are on exhibition in the win
dows Of Viewers restaurant and are
attracting no little attention. They
are the work of Herman Mansur, the
photographer. and are exceedingly
good. They are individual photo
graphs of each member which have
been neatly arranged upon large
mat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-01
CHARITY BALL
VIII Be Attraction at City Hall
Thursday Evening, April Fl
First Formal Social Event
Of Season Promises to Be
Very Successful and Enjoy
able Affair

The first formal social event Of the
season will be beld in the City hall.
Thursday evehing, April Fl. 1t is the
annual Charity ball, somewhat be-
! lated, out of respect for the death of
Gov. Parkhurst.
The same committees. aids, etc.
will be in charge and Blaine Owen
Will assume the post of floor director.
All of the proceeds will go for the
benefit of the Augusta General hos
pital, and the dance tickets sell for
Only one dollar each person and may
be purchased from all members OF the
Rotary club, at Packard's Smoke
Shop, or at the D. w. Adams Co.
The dance will be OF a semi-formal
nature, dance orders and a 15-piece
orchestra, and will last until 1 A. NJ.
The following are the patronesses:
Mrs. George E. Macomber Mrs. Nor
man L. Bassett, Mrs. Charles A. Mil
liken. Mrs. Edwin c.. Dudley. Mrs. +.
w. Plaisted, Mrs. A. w. Whitney.
Mrs. Richard L. Goodwin. Mrs. A. w.
Brooks, Mrs. Guy P. Gannett. Mrs.
Percy V. Hill, Mrs. w. NJ. Sanborn,
Mrs. Milton o. Dean. Mrs. Sarah Hay
den, Mrs. S. S. Randall, Mrs. Blaine
owen and Mrs. Charles Downing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-01

Mrs. Willis l. Game and daughter,
, Miss Florence Game Of Clinton were
here Wednesday, calling on friends.
Mrs. Game is teacher in the village
schools and her daughter is assistant
principal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-01
RED CROSS NOTES

Many people do not know of the
service rendered by the Augusta
Chapter of the American. Red Cross
in financing men who are waiting for
compensation or vocational training.
The Augusta Chapter wishes to make
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. P. V. Hill and daugh-
ter, Dorothy L. Hill, of Augusta, are
at present in Atlantic City, as guests
of Hotel Traymore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs, George croweif are
visiting relatives In Winthrop and
Monmouth. ~
Pearl Dudley from Norridgewcck 10
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dudley.