davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-29
ocnLRn6
PoRTuoAL cAeINET REsIeNs

PORTUGAL CABINET RESIGNS
 LISBON, Aug. 2S.-The cabinet of Barros Queiroz, formed last May, has resigned,
 UNDELIvEREp TELEGRAMs- UndeHvered telegrams are being held at the local Western Union telegraph office for J. H. Kirkland, Madison J. Kenney and Mrs. w. H. Mcdonald.
 RETURNS FROM coAsT-George c. Barnum, manager of the Phoenix Tent and Awning company, returned yesterday from Santa Monica, Calif., where he and Mrs Barnum were his mother
 BACK FROM CALIFORNIA - Claud c. Jones, proprietor of the Jones Cleaning works, has returned from a business trip to Los Angeles and the beaches. Mrs. Jones and her daughter are remaining on the coast for an indefinite period, stopping at the Clark Hotel
 UNDERGOES OPERATION - Mrs. Maurice J. Valestfne of 1219 West Monroe street, yesterday underwent an operation at St. Joseph's hospital and last night was resting well. Mrs Valentine and her husband left here three weeks ago on an automobile tril to Flagstaff and the Grand Canyon On their return to Prescott she was seized with a violent illness and or Friday night returned to Phoenix bJ train, MT. Valentine driving the cal back.
 SHERIFF GOES ON VACATION l Sheriff John G. Montgomery accom- ] panied by his eldest son, Robert. lef l yesterday afternoon by automobil
 for Blacks ranch, 25 miles north o l Payson. where the sheriff expect
 to spend a two weeks vacation witt | his family. The sheriff will estab fish a camp under the rim of tn
 Mogollon mountains at the head
 Tonto creek and will spend his vaca
 tion hunting and fishing. Mrs
 Montgomery, accompanied by tn
 younger boys, John G., Jr., Richar
 and Danny will leave Tuesday fo
 Roosevelt by stage where Sherif Montgomery will meet them an drive them to the camp. The sherlf
 expects to return about Sept. 15.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-29
126 vIOLATORS 1T AUTO LIGHT
 LAW ARRESTED
Many Caught In Saturday Night Roundup - Cam paign To Be Continued, Ch:fr Declares

One hundred and twenty six driv- CTS of motor cars will appear before Justice Henry J. Sullivan between 9;30 o'clock this morning and o'clock Thursday afternoon to eX- plain why they have not complied with the state laws regulating the lighting of motor cars on the public highways after dark. The motorists were caught Saturday night in a roundup by officers from the sher- ifs office, who stopped all violators of the lighting laws.
 About 80 per cent of the motorists stopped were violators of the section of the law which covers bright head lights The rest were stopped be- cause no tail light was displayed or only one head light was burning. Of the number stopped, S3 were caught at the bridge on South Center street. 30 on the Tempe road and 13 on North Central avenue.
 The roundup started shortly after dark Saturday night and was contin- ued until 12 o'clock. Squads of of- ficers were stationed on the various roads leading out of the city by Sher- if Montgomery. Each violator. was stopped and his license number and name taken and he was told to re- port to Justice Sullivan on a certain date. Failure to report, the officers said. will cause warrant to be issued for his arrest.
 The roundup will be continued, the officers said. until all vioiators of the lighting law are caught and all auto drivers are urged to put their lights in shape at once. A large number of auto lights. in addition to being too bright, the officers said. are not prop erly focused with the result that the light shoots to either side of the road instead of coming to a point directly ahead of the car. Such lights are dangerous, the officers say, because they throw a glare into the eyes of l an approaching driver so that he Is ] unable to see the road and may either drive off the road or into the car he is about to pass.
 According to the officers making the roundup, practically each motor ists stopped gave the same excuse as the preceding driver, namely that ht knew his lights were working but a few minutes before he was stopped | One man, they said was positive both headlights had been burning wher he started out until the officer:
 showed him one light had no globe in it. Those with lights that were toC bright had few excuses to offer ex- | cept that they did not know tn, lights were in violation of the law
 Although Justice Sullivan was no
 aware that the roundup was in prog
 ress early in the evening, he discov' cred about 30 had been arrested be
 fore 12 o'clock. The justice wa
 standing on the corner of Washington
 street and Central avenue, .waitin;
 for a friend to drive in from River
 side park, and during the time be
 tween 11:15 o'clock and 11:45 o'clocl
 about 30 auto drivers stopped an, notified him they had been pinche' and would be in to see him. Finall. the justice decided to seek refug . and a representative of The Repub
 lican found him hiding behind a ligh
 post at the corner of Adams stree
 and Central avenue while he waite
 for his car to drive in.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-29
IS STAR WITNESS
 IN MURDER TRIAL

Miss Mae Belle Hazard a 16-year- old girl living near Tempe. has been subpoenaed as a witness by the state in the trial of Frank George. charged with the murder of Undersheriff Ed F. Powers of Yavapai county, which begins in Prescott this morning Miss Hazard is one of the principal wit nesses for the state in the case and was in the George home a few moments before Und,> iherfff Bowers and F. G. Grove. police inspector of Phoenix, arrived there.
 According to the statements made by Miss Hazard to the officers follow ing the killing of MT. Bowers. she was in Prescott on visit and had become acquainted with George. after the call had been sent to the sheriffs ot flee by neighbors to.the Georges, Miss Hazard told the officers, she had gone to the George home t. visit. When she entered the house. Miss Hazard said. she heard George say that he had en@--h cartridges for his rifle to get the officers. the neighbor who made the call and then himself. Miss Hazard said she became frightened and left the house and vent next door ! where she was at the time of the shooting.
 Mir. Bowers was shot through the | heart after he had ertered the George home on the afternoon of July 1 to queu disturbance reported there by l neighbors. Mir. Grove was at the rear l of the house and saw the rifle fired at Bowe-H ~ shot through the rear
 window three times. woundins George
 twice in the thigh. Officer Grove left
 for Prescott yesterday as witness in l the case. George was arrested imme- | diately following the shooting.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-29
ODD FELLOWS PLAN
 B|G CELEBRATION
 FORSEPTEMBER19 19

Monday, September 19, is to be a big day in the history of the Odd Fellows in Phoenix
 Plans are now being made for an all day ce bration, parade, initiation. banquet and many other features which will make it an event long to be remembered by members of the order in this vicinity. Visitors from Odd Fellow lodges from all parts of the state and from outside of Arizona are expected to be present.
 The program will ilcludi speakers of prominence who will address the members of subjects of interest. while the musical part will not be neglected. One of the largest classes of candi- dates in the history of the Phoen1X lodge will be initiated on that occa- sion and preparations are being made to make this a most entertaining affair.
 One of the features of the all- day celebration will be the parade during the afternoon. There will be many novelties. including the costuming of the candidates and other amusing and interesting surprises.
 Chief among these will be a drum and bugle corps now being organized by Charles Head. who has had much experience in this work. MT. Head organized the famous Oasis band of Charlotte. North Carolina, and the band of 75 members of the Atlanta, Georgia. eyrie of the Fraternal Order of Ea gles. MT. Head desires that all men in the city who have had eX- perience in drum or bugle to com municate with him at 800 East More land street. telephone 557s. or see A. H. Hargrave, secretary of the Odd Fellows lodge. at the Boston store.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-29
Berlin Shaken By Passionate
 Internal Strife
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BERLIN, Aug. 2S.-Socialists and laborites are arranging for demon strations throughout G m n y against the white terror" for Wed nesday, date set for the funeral of Matthias Erzberger, assassinated Fri day. It is said members of the Left ist party intend to permit no militar- ist demonstrations without counter movements.
 Two students arrested on suspicion of being connected with the assassin atfon have been released. President Ebert tomorrow will preside over a cabinet council which will consider the internal situation. Chancellor Wirth, in a speech before the Catholic conference at Frankfort today re- ferred to the passionate strife" with which the country is being shaken.
 T must return to Berlin imme- diately,'' he added. because I must keep my eyes open there to guard against disaster befalling the country as the result of the recent occur rences, which fill us with horror"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-29
RA|D IN H0hAE A|FTe
 STILL AND LIQUOR

Immediately after a man acting under their orders had purchased two pints of liquor at 909 West Madison street Saturday night, Sheriff Mont gonery, Police Officer Charles Blake and two federal prohibition agents made a raid on the place. They found a still. they said. two barrels of mash and about five pints of ''moonshine" whisky. George Conley was arrested as the operator of the still and Mrs. Bessie Goldsmith was arrested on a charge of selling intox- icating liquors.
 John Goldsmith. the officers said, made his escape before they entered the place. He will be arrested later the officers said. Conley was placd in the county jail and Mrs. Goldsmith was released by the officers to ap- pear today. Charges will be filed against Conley. Mrs. Goldsmith and Goldsmith today the officers said.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-29
JAMES W. SCHULTZ
 WRITES NEW SERIAL

'Seizer of Eagles Is the title of a serial beginning with this months issue of "The American Boy" an In- dian story. There is no other man living so well qualified to write Indian stories as the author, James Willard Schultz, for he has lived with the In- dians, was adopted into the tribe of the Blackfoot Indians and married into the tribe. For several years he accompanied the tribe on its migra- tfons, acquainted himself with its his tory and it's legends which have been woven into his various stories which constitute a series of the best stories of the aborogines ever written.
 A son of Schultz and his Black foot wife, who has been dead for some years, is a noted artist. MT. Schultz maintains a lodge in Apache county. which for some years has befn the mecca of the best known writers of American ncsels and short stories. He is now engaged on a serial for | the Youths Companion"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-29
IRISH REPUBLICANS
 SPEND WEEK ENn X iih't
 COUNTRY DISTRICTS

DUBLIN. Aug 2S.-Mansion house. where the Sim Fein parliament was in session last week. in fact all ot Dublin was deserted today. Poiu- clans and their camp followers took advantage of one of the last week ends of the summer and went into the country.
 Deputies of the Dali Eireann had an open air picnic at Glendalough, q miles from Dublin. Arthur Griffith was the chief republican leader there. Eamonn de Valera spent the week end in the Monastic retreat near Black Rock.
 There apparently is little apprehen- sion here among business men and farmers that fighting will be re- stunned. They are going on with husi- ness and repairing damage done dur ing the hostilities and getting ready for what they expect will he a large boom when an agreement is reached.
 Some business men claiming to have inside information declared n Fein plenipotentiaries would be in London this week, or at any rate that the Dali Eireann cabinet will have announced that it is ready to accept Premier Lloyd Georges invitation for a conference in London.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-29
WAR TIME EXTRAVACANCE III VALLEY GIVES WAY TO NORMALCY AYERS WRITER

pc. Mesa. Chandler. Goodyear. Scottsdale. Alhambra. Glendale. Pc | oria. Marinette. Liberty. Cashion. ! Buckeye and Arlington. One or two | of these are little more than wide | places in the road. a store or two perhaps: the others are sizeable and , busy towns ranging up to 3.0OO popu- | IsliOn i
 -..-,.--- '~ .,o, h,is,- '., pl,oenix or the suburban towns. but it keeps 1 going. The merchants have deflated their stocks more than any I know of Their prices are right, and the people know it. Buying is limited only by buying ability. The mer- chants are campaigning with adver- tising as heavily as ever and they must be getting results.
 Here as almost everywhere else in the United States. the soundly fi- nanced merchant with a good loca- ton. a good line and a reputation for satisfying his customers Is getting by very we'll But anybody trying to run a shoestring into a real business deserves either admiration or sym pathy. It depends on whether or not he survives Much business is being done on credit Cash is not as plenti- ful as anybody would like to see it. Sale of crops will ease that condi- ton nightly.
 Homebuilding is brisk, so building trades mechanics do not lack em- ployment and business in building materials, especially lumber is good In fact. building construction is about the best business there is in Phoenix This means two things: First | that rents are not low and houses and apartments are still at a pre- mium: second, that even in the worst | of times people have not lost a bit ! If confidence in their great and won | derfully fertile home land. and are | investing in homes with complete l assurance that everything will be all
 right.
 Fertilizina Floods
 | The occasional floods from Cave
 creek. sweeping over the western part of the valley and the west end l of Phoenix read badly. They should \ be taken seriously enough. but not too seriously. They break canals
 damage crops. muddy peoples floors
 and sweep away some fences. be- sides turning the ground floor of the
 state house into a swimming pool
 But aside from that they spread on
 15. 900 to 30.000 acres of land a layer
 of silt that will grow anything but
 hair It is an expensive fertilization
 though, and there is a s350.O00 flood
 control project to do away with H.
 As for this years crops. while they
 are good. prices are low and many
 farmers are in debt, more or less. II
 they break a little better than ever . this year and get rid of their mosi , pressing obligations. they will be do-
 ing well enough. Next year. nation { wide conditions presumably having stabilized in the meantime, they , ought to make some money.
 There is no place on earth where
 money can be made faster or mor' surely than in the Salt River valley ? when things are right. and some O ! these folks who are grinning owe
 having stuffed s25.000 or S50.00O O ! S100.0O0 in 1920 will make it bacl |, again some other way.
 You can't find more determined ! cheerful courage than there is righ here.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-29
MANY FROM PHOENIX ATTEND THE ANNUAL ROPI SNAKE DANCES

Attendance at the Hopi Indian snake dance was not so great this year as last, word from the northern part of the state comes. stormy weather and the resulting poor roads were the greatest factors in cutting down the attendance. The roads from all points east of Flagstaff are reported to be almost impassa ble nd !. .s eisa .ha. r1an- runn made u..e ,-... ,..-G :. L-y- .ts 9~~'s'arce Of teams from Oraibi on.
 Among the many Phoenix people who made the difficult trip to the reservation to witness the snake dances were: Edward Marshall and sister. MT. and Mrs. w. K. James, Mir and Mrs. F. J. Bennitt. MT. and Mrs. Webb Griffin, pr. ard Mrs. kimball Bannister. MT. and Mrs. Clay Parker. Mir and Mrs. Frank Niault, Mir. and Mrs. II. D. Hastings. MT. and Mrs. Ernest Lewis, John Brown. superintendent of the Phoe- nix Indian school; John R. Kibbey, Col James H. McClintocR, state his torian; MT. and Mrs. J. F. Thompson pr. and Mrs. Charles w. Suit.
 The Parkers, said the Coconino Sun, arrived at Flagstaff from the Grand Canyon in their strip .,ed Ford. with special box on the running board for the dog. But when they reached that town the box was full of mud, and the dog was occupying seat with his master and mistress
 The Bennitts, Griffins and Ban nisters were stuck in the mud be- tween Payson and Mormon Lake fol a long time and almost did not get to the dance at all. Governor ana Mrs. Campbell arrived in their cal and then went on to Washington, D | C., by rail.
 King c. Gillett, the famous ssfet, razor man, with party of friend! was a spectator at the snake dances
Arizona republican., 1921-08-29
MORE EVIDENCE IF SCARE FLOOD NEWS

Letters are being received by PhoenicIans from different parts of the countrg commiserating with them on the ravages of the flood of week ago. An impression seems to have been conveyed that the whole of Phoenix as well as the surrounding country was involved in the catas- trophe.
 So conservative a journal as the Chicago Tribune earned a story that a wall of water eight feet high swept down upon the city. inundating and destroying 700 houses. One newspaper described the destruction of the capitol building.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-29
NOT ID CELEBRATE
 LABOR DAY HERE

Labor day will pass unobserved in Phoenix this year insofar as celebra- ton by local labor organizations IS concerned, leaders of the various unions said yesterday. It will be the first time in years that the city has not participated in the great national holiday set aside for organized labor.
 Of course. the day will be set aside as a legal holiday here, with all pub lie offices closed throughout the day and majority of business firms sus- pending business. A few feature events have been planned for the days, either by individuals or clubs not associated with the labor move ment. Labor itself will stand back to watch the procession.
 Baseball games and boxing pro- gram are being planned for the Labor day celebration here. but nothing more exciting has so far been an- nounced.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-29

Cur ff0-efat f0T ef 2. tlieeEs CTS were pretty silI h'aa e~a traders - when they bought cloth it had to be good.
 The difference be- tween the cloth they used and our Fore fathers cloth of today is ours is better, thanks to improved methods of manufac- ture.
 The wool comes from the same county of Norfolk, England. The colors are the same deep, rich tones.
 No finer business suits in our store.
 The best of every thing men and young men wear clothing. furnishings, hats and shoes. Also sporting goods and luggage.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-29
Cofe Wo;fer Elected
 Mayor NogaIes, Sor.

NOGALES, Ariz.. Aug 2s.-F. Ramos. a waiter in a cafe, was elected mayor of Nogales, sonora opposite here. in municipal cleo ton held there today. There were three candidates, Ramos polling more votes than his two opponents to- gether. Three persons were ln- jured, none seriously. in demonstra- tions attending the election.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-29
Believe Canadian
 Freighfer Doomed
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

SEATTLE. aWsh, Aug 2S-Doom Of the Canadian freighter. Canadian Importer, disa abled for more than a week 623 miles southwest of the Co., tumbia river lightship, apparently was spelled by lumber seen floating about the surface at her reported po- sltion according to a radio messa ge received last night from the steamer Canadian winner, which had gone to the aid of the wrecked vessels
Arizona republican., 1921-08-29
BORN

STULTS-To MT. and Mrs. F. c. Stults, eos North Third street, on Sunday morning, August 2S, a son weighing nine pounds. Mother and son are doing fine.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-29
LLOYD GEORGE ovERWoRKEp

LO1N,ON, Aug. 2S.-Premier Lloyd George, while at Barnsley yesterday. said there never had been a time when ministers of the crown were so hard worked. Oother countries solved the problem by working their ministers ir shifts, he declared.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-29

Odd Fellows of Phoenix and vicin-
 ity are requested to be at meeting Aug. 30, p. m. Important business. Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1921-08-29
PITTseURc EDITOR DIES

PITTSBURG. Pa. Aug. 2S-Chas. M. Bregg, aged 57. dramatic editor Of the Gazette Times, and one of the most widely known theatrical writers in the United States. died here to- night after a long illness. His widow and one daughter survive him.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-29
ALsANIANs SUFFER DEFEAT

BELGRADE, Aug. 2S-Mirdite in surgents have inflicted serious de- feat upon troops of the Albanian gov- ernment, according to dispatch to the Tribunal from Scutari. The AL banian troops fled in disorder, leav- ing more than 100 dead.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-29
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Fair south and west, showers northeast portion Monday and probably extreme northeast Tuesday; little change in tempera- ture.
 New Mexico: Generally fair south occasional showers north portion Monday and probably Tuesday. Not much change in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-29

First fall opening at the Lamson Business College Monday, August 29th. Jr
Arizona republican., 1921-08-29
MINT,s "sMALLEsT~ COIN

What is the smallest coin issued from the United States mint-the smallest. we mean, in value, not in size? Few people would guess. An exchange tells us that it is the cen tavo, in value worth about half a cent or an English farthing. Probably few of our readers ever saw ole, Tt it is coined in millions. It is made solely for circulation in the Philip pines and its size is large because the Filipinos under the Spanish rule were accustomed to use large coppers.
 Bear trapping is now prohibited in British Columbia and only three bears may be shot in one season.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-29

The curfew originally was a signal for families to put out their fires.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-29

A boat dri en by an air propeller has been made to go so miles an hour.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-29
cALlcuT REBELS TOTAL 15,ooo

LONDON, Aug. 2S.-Rebels in the Calicut distri-t have increased to 15.000 and the area of the rebellion has been extended. says a dispatch to the Daily Mail from Allahabad.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-05-21

spaghetti, yellow beans and onions,
with a slice of meat ON Sundays.
Suburbs of Naples like Portici and
Resina-which is built over ruins of
Herculaneum. so feet below under
lava and ashes-swarm with children
who, for number, can only be com
pared to those of Delhi, Agra and 9th
age family consists of ten to twelve
children, and persons who have fewer
than eight little ones are regarded
with suspicion as being lacking in pa
triotism. The sanitary conditions are
so bad In the side streets of these an
proof and epidemics pass them by as
hopeless, unless the disease becomes
exceptionally aggressive and tries for
record.
The workingman earned 3 lire
day before the war and was able to
support his family comfortably upon
that sum. Today he earns from 20 to
30 lire day, but cannot keep his fam
lily as well as he could before, because
rent has increased 600 per cent, and
food and clothing from 500 to 800 per
cent. Building is going on all over
Naples, especially by tie banks, which,
during the war, made huge fortunes
in exchange and are now erecting
handsome offices. The municipality Is
also having the entire city r"paved.
The work employs hundreds of men
who sit down and smoke their pipes
comfortably while they chip the cor
ners off the big flat stones, and look
as if they would be on the job for
years.
The air is full of dust and the small
one-horse cabs bump the riders about
from side TO side MS they struggle
through the streets. The horses are
still upon war rations