davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
HOLD MILITARY FUNERAL TODAY
 FUR DEAD HERD
Last Honors To Be Paid Memory of Sergt. Harry Garner = To Start This Morning

Last honors will be paid the memo ry of q fallen soldier of Martcopa county with the military funeral this morning of Sergeant Harry Garner, former student at the Tempe Normal school who died in France while serv- ing with the 15Sth infantry, and whose body has been returned to Phoenix to find final resting place.
 Full military honors will be accord ed the dead hero. The coffin VIII be draped in the colors of his regiment A final salute will begfven by a firing squad at the grave. and taps will be sounded. All military and semi-mili- l. tary organizations in the city will take part in the burial ceremony.
 The funeral cortege will form at the Mcclellan undertaking rooms on North Central avenue at o'clock this nor ming, and will proceed to the Twin Butte cemetery at Tempe. Included in the line will be the colors of the 15Sth infantry, with a color guard; firing squad composed of members of Com pany A, 15Sth Infantry, former mem bers and relatives of members of the 15Sth infantry; the Frank Luke. Mesa, Tempe, Walter Grassie and William Blows posts of the American Legion, and other organizations and civilians.
 Cadet Battalion Escort
 The Phoenix high schoal cadet bat talon VIII escort the cortege through Phoenix, falling out at the high school. The high school band also will accom- pany the body At the Tempe bridge the column will be met by the cadet battalions of the Tempe high school and normal school, which will march to the city limits, where they will fall out and return to school.
 All former service men are request ed to wear their uniforms. and those who have cars are requested to bring them, though it is declared there will be cars for all. A request also has been made that flags Of Phoenix and Tempe be flown at half mast during the time of the procession
 Pallbearers at the funeral will be Brigadier General A. M. Tuthill- Col onel w s. Ingalls,, Captain A. C. Tay- Tor, Lieutenant Fred J. Wright, Ser geant Mickey Harrington and Privates Righetti, Harvey and Bertram. Members of the legislature have been invited to attend the funeral
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
SWEETEST GIRL IN DIXIE MAKES HIT
 AT ELKS THEATER

It was standing room only at the EllSs theater last night. Chairs lined the back of the theater. and people stood in rows against the rear wall throughout the performance to ap- plaud the work of the Brandon stock Dixie" It seemed that the play goin g public had decided to turn out the first night to welcome the new mem Der of the company, May Roberts, who proved instantly popular.
 The part of Nanny Caroline was a big one but not too big for the actress who played it Applause greeted her first entrance, and applause and laughter followed in her wake as she went her loving, bossy, busy body way in Colonel Towards household It wa $ she who decided what the family should eat, and what the colonel and his daughter should wear; who dis covered the love of Howard Emery foI ! his lovely cousin and foiled the villain ! in his attempts to gain her ''ange childs" hand. In between all this sh, was kept busy chasing her worthles. | husband out to his work, and man. were the Imaginable predicament. brought about by Uncle Georges un willingness to toil
 All of the company were good 1 Marie Rich as "Bsbby" Howard, wa a charmingly girlish southerner quit worthy of being called the "sweetes girl" while George Banta as her love was all that a lover should be-
 James Hughes as Mathew Martin the william, was fine--one almost want ed to hiss him off the stage-and Mar Fladeland as his sister played tn narrow minded old maid very well.
 l.. Victor Gillard gave a very cred itable performance of the soft-spokeI easy going old southern colonel, sloy to anger but terrible in his rage. Tn scene between him and James Hughe formed real climax to the third ac
 In between acts Irene Noblett an the dancing girls kept the audienc amused with song and dance. He Land of Bohemia" caused many peo pie to gasp, as he removed first on gown and then the other, to appear 8 last in a costume of gauge.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
COUNTY PHYSICIAN DECLARES BANDIT |S
 NOW OUT OF DANGER

The condition of Thomas Roman, al- legged Tempe bandit murderer, has inn proved to such an extent since he was brought to the county jail here early Friday morning that he is now past the danger mark, Dr. c. s. Monical, county physician, announced yester- day.
 The wound through the right wrist is held by Dr. Monical to be more ee- rious than the one through the left chest near the heart. Several smaller bones were fractured by the bullet in it's passage through the wrist and it has been necessary to put the mem Der in splints 4 fractured rib, caused by the bullet in the left side, is pain- ful but not serious he said.
 Mexican residents of Tempe deny that Roman was in any way connected with the robbery of the Baber- nes store and the resulting murder of two persons, according to information that reached the sheriff's office yesterday. Blame for the double crime is placed at the door of American bandits by the Mexicans
 There is little probability that Roman will be arraigned in justice court be- fore the latter part of this week or the first of next The return of Coun- 1 ty Attorney R. F. L. Shepherd from 1 Chicago will be awaited, 1t is expected, before the state takes its first step in the prosecution of the alleged mur- ! derer
 l Prior to the time of Romans arraign- ment H. C. Baber, twice wounded by one of the two bandits, will be taken l to the county jail to identify Roman | Sheriff Montgomery said yesterday. Baber is now past the danger point and will soon be able to leave St. Jo- seph's hospital, where he has been con- fined since the night of the robbery. l Roman is alleged to have entered 1 the Baber-Jones store while Martinez his confederate, stood guard. If the the
 ory of the officers holds true. Babel
 will be able to positively identify tht man at once. inasmuch as he stood face to face with the bandit for sew
 eral minutes while the latter rifled the cash drawer.
 If his Identification of Roman is sue | cessful, 1t is expected that he will ap- pear against him at the preliminar. 1 examination.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
ZoonlR5efs

ST. DAVlD's socIETY-The St. Davids society of Phoenix will hold meeting at the office of the president at 443 West Washington street at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. All mem bers are urged to attend, as matters of frnportance are to be taken up. It is desired that all persons here named Jones. Evans. Hughes, Edwards, Davies Roberts. Griffith, Williams. James Watkins. Thomas, Harris, Lewis and Richards telephone Mrs. J. H. Mulreini 4446.
 Mirrors resilvered. 25c per square foot; work guaranteed. Southwestern Sash & Door Co.. Phone 3003, 325 Wesi Jackson St.-Adv. Il
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
FORMER POLICEMAN
 HERE SAVES WOMAN
 FROM TAKING LIFE

How former Phoenix policeman saved a woman from taking her own life is told as follows in a coast paper:
 The police instinct of T. l.. Bressler, ex-police officer of Phoenix. Arizona, saved the life of Mrs. Mary Gustin, 46 years old, of 1042 West E'iftieth street, Los Angeles, who attempted to drown herself on the beach shortly after 2 o'clock this morning, according to the police.
 After a desperate struggle with the woman at the waters edge in front of the local bathhouse, Special Officer George T. Brown and Bressler. sue Ceeded in halting her when she at tempted to wade into the breakers. It was Mrs Gustin's second attempt 10 take her life in the past 4S.hours 1 according to her story to Matror Fleming at the police station this morning where she is being held. Early | Monday morning Mrs. Gustin said she started on similar mission. but was overtaken by her husband Late Mon | day night after her husband fell asleeT 1 she arose from bed at about 10 o'clocl and caught the last car to Long Beach she told Matron Fleming.
 Noticing the peculiar actions of tn, ] woman, Bressler, who was a passenge on the same car, followed her when sh, got off the train ill Long Beach Fl, and Brown followed her for some tim. and finally stopped her as she startel
 10 run into the water. They grabbe. her before she got wet.
 She was taken to the police statfo1 placed under the care of Matron Flam ling and given medical attention by Dl
 Frank Sweet. who stated despondenc
 over i'll health was no doubt the caus
 for the womans attempt
 Mrs Gustm is the wife of Dever
 Gustin, Los Angeles realtor. she to'
 Maron Fleming she had been III fo lEWo yeara Mr. Gustin was franJi
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
Moves to Phoenix

PRESCOTT-Elia $. Clark. attor- ney of this city who leaves tomorrow to continue his law practice in Phoe- nix, has been directly associated with the history of Prescott for the last 32 years as one of the city's most promi- nent and esteemed men. Coming here for the first time in 1889 he was asso- ciated with "Bucl1y'' O'Neil in the editing and management of the "Hoof and Horn" livestock magazine. Later he was with the Journal Miner for about a year and then left Prescott until 1902 to live in Flagstaff. He was admitted to the bar in 1893 in Coconino county by Judge Hawkins and served a term as district attorney for that county from 1897 to 1899. = Courier.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
ABOUT THE STATE

acres of land under the Auxiliary Eas- tern Canal east of Mesa is assured at an early date, according to an an nouncement made by H. L. Chandler one of the directors of the association, at the Commercial club dinner las; night, when he stated that another oi the directors, J. l.. Entrekin. had just returned from the coast, where he had been assured by some of the leading
 bankers of California that plenty oi money would be available for the pur. chase of the bonds as soon as theiI issue was authorized by the share holders-=Tribune
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
Mexioana Admit nnilt

TUCSON - Rudolfo Lizarraza and Roberto Ynclan, indicted Thursday by the federal grand jury, pleaded guilty in United States district court Friday to bringing two minor girls into the country from Mexico for immoral purposes. The girls were thirteen and fourteen years old. They appeared be- fore the grand jury as witnesses. Sen tencing of the two Mexicans, as of all others who pleaded guilty, was de- ferred by Judge William H. SawteIle Star
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
War Vet Suicide.

TUCSON, Edwin A Bowen, 29. ma chinist, shot and killed himself some time Thursday night in the garage in the rear of his home, 395 East Ninth street. The body was found shortly after noon Friday. Unemployment and i'll health are believed by authorities to have driven the young man to sui eide, although his mother, with whom he lived, said she knew of no reason for the rash act.-Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24

The U. S. naval academy at An napolis, Md, with its normal number of 24o0 midshipmen, is the first insti- ute of collegiate rank to establish a system of physical training and ath- letics. through which every student is thoroughly grounded in every branch of sport. and actually participates in each under competent direction. There are II competitive sports listed.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
rn haue Neu, Rau park

AIIAMT-Announcem was made today that work on the new baseball park that will be the permanent home of the Miami team would start shortly. The park will be located at the old soldier camp in the lower end of the town Club rooms, showers and lock CTS will be located under the grand stand and everything wished for by a baseball player will be on hand. - Silver Belt.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24

with worry when notified by the police of his wife's act Mrs. Gustin also told Matron Fleming that she had been in the county psychopathic ward sometime ago for insanity.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gustin have no chill dren.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24

The Australian government has de- vised a plan for the continuous educa- tion of children of the fallen. and to- tally and permanently incapacitated soldiers. After leaving the primary school stage at 13 years they will con- tinue their education until they reach 20 It is estimated that 12,000 chil- dren will be enrolled
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
santa En offioials at presontt

PRESCOTT-Accom by I l.. Tibbard. general manager of the Santa Fe coast lines system, ogden Mills, a prominent eastern financier and a di- rector of the Santa Fe railroad, arrived last night in Prescott on a general in spcction tour of the system.-Journal- Miner
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
Born

HENSHAW--To Mir. and Mrs F. C. Henshaw 1941 North Seventh street Saturday night, Jan. 22, boy. MT Henshaw is the secretary of the Water Users, association.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
b.Isg.- f,ys~ SIaAoES LSstI cogkCn= ? sEsEFiS -ES6iss~
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Monday and Tuesday fair; Itle change in temperature.
 Colorado. Monday cloudy, probably light rain or snow: Tuesday partly cloudy
 New Mexico: Monday fair, except rain or snow in northeast portion: Tuesday fair.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
Mrs Mary sutterlin

Mrs. Mary Sutterlin passed away at 1 o'clock this morning at the home of her son, William. 923 East Mckinley street Funeral announcement will be made later.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24

The funeral of Harry Lyles. colored janitor who was shot and killed by an unknown assailant last week. will be held at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon at the A. M. K. church. The Masons will have charge of the burial at Green wood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
srATE ples lTs owN

HAYNES. N. D. Just across the state boundary South Dakota owns 1sO acres of coal land It has started to take coal from it for state institutions.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
OBITUARIES
Mrs. l. B. Parker

WF3. Js b. FaFNeT
 Mrs. J. B. Parker died yesterday aft ernoon at her home. 902 East Willetta street. She is survived by six children, Mrs <. Adair, Mrs Charles Frew, Mrs. C. T.. Archer. Mrs. Robert Mitchell. Miss Eve Parker and Ava Parker Funeral services will be held at il o'clock tomorrow morning at the Me Lellan chapel Burial will he in Green wood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24

Auto Owners Wind shields glass for all makes of cars. genuine plate glass; prices $500 to s4.50 set. South western Sash & Door O.. Phone 3003. 325 W. Jackson St.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs

fg&A win meet in stated convoca- GtA fiiou tonight at 50 for business. lRyTI All sojOurning Companions cor | { lially invited.
 @@ l.. Q, CARL4LSLEs H--Ps It
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
Plan New Railroad

YUMA-That Yuma may soon be connected with a Mexican railroad leading from San Luis 10 the City of Mexico is the information which has recently been received here. During the past few years many projected railroads to connect up the rich delta country of the Gulf of California with the outside world have been discussed, but among the most recent of the pro- iected railroads is a Mexican govern ment railroad running from .HermO- sillo west to San Luis and thence to Baia California, thus connecting up the territory of Baja California which has for such long time been isolat- ed from the rest of the republic and the national capital.-Sun.
 To Open Bond Bids
 YUMA-Next Tuesday night the city council will receive bids for the sale ot the S50.000 levee improvement bonds which were voted by the taxpayers oi Yuma some time ago. Since the bond election everything has been speeded Iup so that the bonds could be sold a' an carly date. Everything which haS 1 10 be done has been done and now nex1 week the bonds will be sold.-Sun-
 Reject Read Bonds Bid
 PRESCOTT-Follo advice O. their legal adviser, County Attorney John L. Sullivan, the Yavapai count, board of supervisors yesterday reject. ed the bid of Stern Bros. & Go. for tn, purchase of the YaVapai county roaC bonds at DOT and accrued interest. witt . he understanding that if such bid wa accepted a commission of per cen ! would be paid from the general fund i Journal Miner.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24

Plan to Reclaim 33,OOO Acres MESA-DeYelepm of the 22,l.2A
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
cnmhinina Pronerties

MIABII-Rumors that an important consolidation of mining properties in the Lost Guleh district is about 10 take place are current in mining clr- cles. The proposed combination, ae- eording to information from semi authentic source, is 10 center about the Inspira tion- Miami company, which re centlv announced the resumption of development operations.
 George N Donahey, E. M. the new secretary and general manager of the Inspiration Miami company. announc- co last evening that the headquarters of the company will be transferred from New York to Phoenix The ar engagements to effect this transfer have been completed. This move, it is said' foreshadows the consolidation, nego7 tiations for which are rumored to be under way.-Bulletin-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
The odor Was Revealing

SCOTT-Dramatic proof of the folly of shipping kegs Of liquor via the baggage car route was witnessed by thirsty onlookers at the Santa Fe sta- ton when Deputy Sheriffs Jim Cook and Grant Carter trailed a trunk full of raisin brandy to the depot by the unmistalxable fragrance thereof. 1t happened this way: Some reckless soul packed two five gallen begs of brandy in an old trunk. upholstering the kegs with two sacks of hay. The shipper
 knew very little about the boisterous ways of the baggage smashers. how ever. When the trunk landed on the Prescott platform 1t lnnded with such
 a hearty thud that one of the kegs inside sprung a leak. And then the excitement began. Everyone within . radius of several blocks began to sniff with joyous anticipation. Presently the baggage room was surrounded bS hopeful hooch-hounds. By that time ! the unmistakable and unlawful odol | had reached the court house. In less
 time than it takes to pour out two | fingers of raisin brandy the sheriff ! flying squad had located the source of the odor and was taking the trunl ! to a place of safety.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
Infant nrank Gaaoline

TUCSON-While gasoline as a bev- craze hasn't gained in popularity as has other substitutes for hootch. such as lemon extract, vanilla, perfume and camphor, that it can be consumed without serious results was proved by the 2-year- old son of Ralph Montell of 60 West Mccormick street The gaso- line. in a. teqUila bottle, was inadver- tently left within reach of the young ster and whether the label on the bot tie or the bouquet of it's contents caught the young mans fancy, can not be determined. as the baby hash learned to talk yet. At any rate, about a pint of the gasoline was con- sumed with apparent relish before the mortified mother realized what was taking place.
 Don't bring any matches near this baby' she warned, after getting a whiff Of the youngsters breath. and for heavens sake get a doctor. quick
 The baby was emptied of gasoline by a medico, who stated that he seem ed little the worse as a result Of the gasoline Jag.-Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
Specials
Sugar-Sugar

es.P~'ars1 per- poana .'6 sugar 6c
 We will sell you five pounds at the above price with every $6.00 order of other groceries
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-02-12
REPORT OF RED
CROSS PUBLIC
HEALTH WORK
OF NURSE

Report of Public Health Nursing
Service for the month of January:
AS planned last month, the Slidell
High School was examined during
the first week. l spent lhree days
there. The three slidell physicians,
working in relays, examined all the
children up to the high sch )o] de
partment. This included 5S6 child
ren. 118 of these children are more
than 10 per cent underweight~ some
of them more than 20 per ;en:, SO I
began plans for nutrition class,
which will include those most under
weight. A corner of the Community
House has been given for small
Health Center. Money has been do
mated for scales, and next week I ex-
pect to begin with this class, having
weekly meeting after school.
While in Slidell began plans for Z
class in Home Hygiene and Care Of
the Sick which the people there are
most anxious to have. This class
CONTINUED on page ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-02-12
DISTRICTCOURT

Ia DlSLI1CL COuit Was LII SeSSlOu ILLS
week, Judge Garter presiding, and
District Attornav Rrock nrosacntinp
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saee~aont neo nooonno,t;onaI dau.nd
49, e1's7 ~ .na costs : -
IL ~ Sa9'Iyo Go,o+ae e ~ sas War. rnson CO
,,+aa go ;p1aintiff p w gr,n+ad senaratinn ~
80 naansa ~ thoro" and @cara cnatndv !
,nd ~ enntro1 ~ % - minor ~ chiidren and
onsts ona o ~ ho naid - ~ dafandanf
~ o1ber - cvprian vs Rartha wahh
he wife iP1aintiff granted divorce
60 r;no,,,a n,atrlmonii,, ma tho cns-
todv caro- and control of minor
ohiid
St STATE ve willie Smith 1,arcenv
of ovarcoat sentenced to eO davs
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-02-12
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

Services we'll attended and much
interest shown at Poitevent's Mill,
Vaudeville and MadisOnville.
Each of these churches have some
staunch Methodists and many reli-
able friends.
All departments Of our Sunday
SchOol were we'll attended last Sun
day, as usual.
The new Bible Glass at Covington
has organized with Mr.. Dutsch as
teacher, and is growing and doing
excellent work.
An urgent invitation is extended
all grown folks who do not belong
to Sunday School. to join this class
We especially hope all parents whose
children attend our Sunday School
will cooperate with us in our efforts
to teach their children the Bible ana
build character.
All preaching services at Coyin2-
ton second and fourth Sundays,
morning and evening, and every Sun
day evening will be at the school
auditorium from now on until our
new church Is built
If it was proper to preach CO.
operation before and during the Sar-
gent~Rockwell meeting, why not
practice it afterwards?
The following families have sub
stantially helped supply the parson-
age larder: the two Browns, Wal
lace, Dutsch, Webb and Parker.
Five recently joined our Covington
church by certificate and four by
baptism and VOWS.
We were glad to have some visit
ors attend and assist in our services
at Covington last Sunday night.
Remember, the general public is
cordially invited to all our services
"A hearty welcome awaits you. Come
and bring your friends. We want to
maks ours "a Home-like Church"
LEE r. SPARKS,
Pastor.