davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
Coming EUentS

Wednesday, Jan. 5-Meeting Automo- tive Dealers association chamber cf commerce, 8 p. m. Wednesday, Jan. 6-Meeting of College club at 507 North Seventh street, at 3:30 p. m. Wednesday, Jan. 5-Tennis luncheon at Country club. "Wednesday, Jan. 5-Harmony club meeting. Thursday, Jan. 6-Annual election of officers w. c. T. U., at 1o61 West Monroe, 2. 30 p. m. Thursday, Jan. 6-Meeting Business and Professional Women's club, chamber of commerce. Thursday, Jan. - Seventh annual Charity ball benefit St. Luke's at Woman's club. Friday, Jan. 7-Dinner dance at Sar Marcos at Chandler. Friday, Jan. 7-Rotary club luncheon at Y. Nj. C. A., 12:1o p. m. Friday, Jan. 7-Meeting of Friday cluk at Wcman's club. Saturday, Jan. s-ColIege club lunch con at Ranch house. Saturday, Jan. S-Annua meeting Maricopa County Poultry Dealers association, chamber of commerce 2 p. m.
 Saturday, Jan. S-Bridse tea at coun- try club.
 Monday, Jan. 1o-Dramatic club per formance at School of Music for the benefit of European Relief Counci fund.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
= -Il - [
OBITUARIES
Funeral of Walker c. TiIiery

Funeral services for Walker G. Til lery, head salesman for the Central pharmacy, who was found dead in the bath room Of his home at BOT North First avenue last Saturday will be held at 2:20 o'clock this afternoon at the A. H. Mcclellan chapel on North Central avenue. The services will be conducted by the Rev. c. F. Aker of Central Methodist church. The body will be taken to Hot Springs, Ark. for burial. A sister, Della Tillery of Pasa- dena, Cal; a brother, John F. TilleFy of Estancia, N. M.. and brother-in- law, Monroe Green of Hot Springs, Ark. have arrived in the city and Will accompany the body to Arkansas. where two other sisters live.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05

Doctor Robert M. IyunIap. dentist has moved his office from 21 k. Wash ington st. to Rooms 407- 40S Heard Bldg.-Adv z-br
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
COLLEGE
 ELECTS OFFICERS

Five directors of the Mental Science College Educational association were elected at a stockholders meeting Monday afternoon at the college build ing, S27 North Tenth avenue. Those named were George Puntenney, pr. Daisy DeSaffery. Rosa Bodet. Dr. D. " DeSaffery and Margaret Dixon.
 Success in the work the past year was shown in~the report of the secre- tary. Dr. M. A. Stevens A large chiropractic class recently finished a three months term, and many students now are enrolled for the science class.
 Officers of the college elected Mon day were George Puntenney, presi- dent; Rosa Bodet, vice. president; Margaret Dixon. secretary; Dr. Daisy DeSaffery. treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
Card of Thanks

May we use this manner to express to you all, the members of the w. o. w, the Circle. the members of our church and our many other friends our heartfelt appreciation of the words and tokens of sympathy which you have extended to us in our bereaye- ment in the loss of our dear husband and father.
 MRS. w. B. LUNBECK, MRS. BLANCHE LUNBECK BOGGS
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05

n of the eommittee for the after-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05

APPOINTED DEPUTY-Patrick D. Madden. wko for several years has been court stenographer for the coun- ty attorneys office. has been ap- pointed dsputy clerk of the United States district court at Phoenix by c. R. McFall. clerk of the court for the district of Arizona, it was announced
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15
BASEBALL COUNCIL
LIKELY TO RESTORE
NEWORAFT PROGRAM
May Cut World Series Games
to Seven and Tighten Ban
on transforming.
WEEP AT PRICE OF STARS

uv Associated irosa To Every Evening.
New YORK, Dec. ib.--Hascbalrs nd-
Asofy council. with Commissioner
lands a. chairman. went into cxocu-
tive session bore today. II VIII at
tempt % nil tho majors order fer
restoration of the draft under cou-
iitlnn- satisfactory to all concerned.
Tho order was nlod yesterday in
m. form OF resolution adopted
unanimously by the American and
Ssticnel masna,es. now In annual
in~stlns here. Commissioner lands
hin sclf Ia quoted as -ayins he favored
y universal draft rule. Tho majors
sfs unaltcrahly opposed 60 present
conditions, by which they say they aro
compelled to pay "ouilandlsh' prices
10 mon -conforsist minor leagues for
star players
Tho international League officials
decided az their annual meeting Mon
ugv that nothing could be done 10
change the present arrangement and
sssesss, u would live for the duration
az Commissioner tandis terra OF office
-asrvsr wears.
IN. advisory council. however. has
the authority, under tho rules that
ro,ern everything In the national
uamr, to amend tho national sGrco-
ihen, go ,h. occasions arise from timc
90 timo, Commissioners lands atti-
tudo and the hurt looks of the mag
nstem when they spoke of hish prices
iuf minor stars was takcn TO near
they would usc all their powers TO
luirn ,h. "rccalcitrant" miners 20
term They fairly weep from grief.
Among subjects for discussion Of
The Joint meeting wcrc return TO the
reyun.nam. worlds series. suggested
hy the American League, and the
regulation forhlddlnw worlds series
plnyrts from transforming. ethwsrt
which Ruth and Mcuscl ran, then ran
iulr rrscindcd.
The conference resardins tho draft
,sushi all OF the minor league bosses
in cancel their train reservations and
stay nwhilc. Tho American and South
cfn Associations sachcms. the Pacific
1uasl and Western League moguls
and leaders from the smaller circuits
we're ksthe~,i IN the halls outside
ihu conference rooms waiting Tor the
verdict
tNru- Cobb vus on hand early. his
nerve working rplcndidly. lie was
said 10 hsvs offered Bobby Neach Ca
iie Nco sOE M .Schnng. for Everett
Scott, nor- puny agreed II Cobb would
awe him. o. boot. n shortstop "iust
a. good a. scott" and the conference
ended
,1yas Milan. who TOOK a brief and
pathsf svcc.ssiul whiri at managing
the Washington senators last season,
was men,ioac. quite often as a sue
sessof % usorvc Mcbride neSt sea
son, Clark criiith rcfused 20 he In
fpryiswrG ~ the subject.
Amcna tho iocts Of rurnors Mailing
sicund vse one that Joe achepnsr, ths
t.oulayiils third sacs~r. has heen sold
20 the Pirates for $4,000. Barney
l,rsvfuss ssnilei when asked 20 con-
arm ths report, ilc seid he coul;
lemsnbey when yor could buy q
whole tear cf stars for that much
money.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15
SCREEN.
Lionel barrymore at the Arcadia.

A fitting example OF how a success
ful stage star and stage play can &c
made into an even more successful
screen star and screen play, will be
presented at the Arcadia today. tc-
morrow and Saturday when Lionel
Barrymore will be seen in THE Great
Adventure" The Great Adventure" is
the stage play that helped make. Ar
mold Bennett famous. Lionel Barry
more is one OF the descendants Of the
famous BARRYMORE family of actors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15

Newark. Q: wtlnoinSton High. 20.
Newark. o: Saiesianum. IA.
Newark. 20; New Cattle. z.
Newark. 20: New Castle, 6.
Newark o: Elkton. Z.
Newark, Ss; Eikton. 0.
Newark. IL; Chestcrtown, s.
Newark, IS, Hri1scvillc. o.
Newark scored, during the season,
200 points, to 81 for their opponents.
Last year. when tho local team won
its first championship. Newark scored
cli points to - for It's opponents.
While several of tho best players
win be lost by graduation. Coach Nc
Donald has the material TO build up
another championship team. The
luss of Captain Schwartz Will be felt
next year. as VIII also Hayes. who has
run tho 'toam Mt quarterback for the
rast three years. Hayes sustained nm
injured kncc this year shortly befors
tho championship game with Brid9s-
vile ard had TO be out of that csnrsst.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15

and Nooarvey featured for the WIN
Isers. while King and Buckhie" pr
formed best for tho losers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15
AMUSE MENTS.
STAGE
Guy Bates Post at The Playhousc.


The out-of-town orders and rese--
vations by mail. indicate "A capacity
business during the engagement of Guy
Bates Post at The Playhouse In THE
Masquerader" tomorrow and Saturday
10 is most unusual 10 have any
thing arouse such widespread and
general appeal as is the coming of
this well-kncwn star. yot, wher one
considers how few original casts and
productions are placed on tour in these
days. & is hardly 10 be wondered at.
Mr.. Post is one OF the few stars who
absolutely refuses 10 give an abbre-
Waited performance. His most impor-
tsnt instruction 10 his advance repre-
sentatives-he has three-is Measure
tho stage IN detail and unless tho en-
tire production can be used you must
not advertise or play in that city," y
deviation from these instructions
means immediate dismissal. In order
20 give n perfect performance Mr.. Post
employs two stage crews. a triple
electrical equipment and thematic
music. IL requires three OF tho largest
baggage cars TO transport his pro-
duction.
"The Cnloved Wife,
The Unloved Wife" a new play in
three acts. which comes to The Play
house for a week commencing Deem
Dor -. with matinees daily for ladies
only. II q modern version Of woman
and super-woman. 1t is a radiant sue
cess. How much deception should q
woman tolerate on the part OF her
husband? IL more than sufficiently
novel, and the development OF the
plot a sheer delight. The production
is even more effective than. East
Lynne" Camille" "Du Barry" or THE
Easiest Way"
Elephants nj the Garrick.-
Ehoda Royals elephants. Victor and
Helen, have so completely won over
the Garricls audiences that their stay
in Wilmington has been continued for
the rest Of this week. They headline
today. Clifton and De Rex are also
among those present. They are two
clever girls with grace and skill. Burke
Walsh and Mana strike n new note
~ originality by the variety OF The
entertainment. Jay Regan. noted Irisf
tenor. IL the chief vocalist on the bill
The Lanpinis. French comedy FLU
sionists. offer series Of comedy tricks
Jessie Millnr. the musical girl from
the Golden West. completes this bis
vaudeville bill. The photoplay featur,
is William Russell in Children o
Nlfht."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15
FLOYD HUBERT TO
CAPTAIN NEWARK
Coach Mcponald's Players Sc.
isct Pilot for Next Season;
Letters Awarded.

thsCisl Correspondence Every Evening
Newark, pec. i6,--r1oyd hubert, ono
Uf M, star PLAYERS ~ the Newark
iilsh s,hool champions ;he past sea-
.un rss elected captain OF tho 1922
TENN Rt a meeting ~ IA. ~" mon of
ihr team Yesterday. This honor was
we'll deserved hy Hubert lie played
slfnnr game all season ana his work
saa largely responsible Tor some OF
The hiRh sVorcs run up on opponents.
Ne viii h. a senior nex, year and will
- doubt prove popular leader as he
"a an slisround athlete who 4. always
.sh,lns Cor th. interests OF the New
rrh i,ish school.
IN. le'i.,s awarded IN football were
fn 'ha following Captain Schwartz
Dapisin.elcct Hubert. G. hopkins. NJ
iinpHlnH. Hayes. Mayer, Manns, Stra-
hHir. Cook Cunningham. Poole. Hahn
urd Townsend some members Of the
s1uso other than IA. letter mon. who
nsslssrd materially m making the sea
sun a success by coming out for prac-
tlcr. eere, Atephsn. crompton, Rich
ards. Chalmers. Doyle, Brown, Buck
inwham sna fisnnlnr.
From ,hf years Varsity squad
there VII bo lost by graduation next
inns, raptsin schwartz. Hayes
Townsend, 'cot and Hahn.
Those who have followed the loca
hish school team realize the I'm. WORK
that Coach Mcdonald has done for
'hs squad. Although he does not se'
ts,fs compensation FOR his work, n.
nsinr the instructor Ia Asricultur. Al
the school. Ccsrh Mcdonald voraec
sssiy and late lhe past two years 1,
tlfN Vui . winner. and that hc did ?.
10 risa'ly to his credit. Ito formerl,
ilaNsl Ca tho Maryland State team
ilf MSS the confidence 81 every player
and student la the school and TN,
TACT has t.,r az great assistance [,
Aih IN setting the work out OF IN.
plASsts
NNNs Nswara High Cor The seoon,
tlnss Non the h,sh school champion
mi. ~ ,h~ state. In football outsid,
Nf Wilmington. the team also claim
fis championship OF the Delaware
Maryland peninsula. Tho team de
frs''d 'hcs'crtown on the latter
nruonfs IA a. .. when The latter wa
tecounss~i Rs the chan. lons OF IN
ssstesn hnore of Maryland. This.
T. N,Guec. makes Newark the penin
puss champions.
During the psst season Newark al,
n.t lose q san~ la competition for IN
thsnpionship outside OF Wilmington
The elr,,n net ocfenf In three games
v",h " ilrlnpt1n iiigh. Salesiprun
Nnd tistor tirh, Later In tho s.asol
>swsik cesilv defeated Elkton.
The s,or.r of sem.s played % New
sth ihis y>sp were a. follows.
Nevsrk. -; smyrna, Q.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15
UNION TEAM WINS.
Newark High Defeated In Fast Game,
S2.20.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark Dec. 1b.---Hoffecker's field
goal in the last 10 seconds Of play,
gave the local Methodist Church
Union basketball team victory over
the Newark High In the University
OF Delaware gym last night. 90 TO
20. c. Hopkins at centre. did the best
work for tho Newark High team,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15
Peoples settlement Again.

Peoples Settlement defeated the
Rod II team. Of tho Hercules Conn
pany, In a thrilling game last n!g11t
Al To 80. The game was faet and ex-
citing ut all times and tho winner was
in doubt until the last minute. sstani
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15
NEW CASTLE BASKETBALL.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
New Castle. Dec. l5.-Last evening
tho Sixth Company. c. A. c.. II. N. e.,
hask ctbell team, lost TO the First Cen
trail team OF Wilmington i'm the cage
In tho Van Dyke Armory by the score
OF "a 10 Is. Tho score at the close
os the frat half WIS Is to in favor
OF the visitors The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15
Mary Niles Minter at the Savoy.

MARY Miles Minter. in Her Win
ming Way" al the Savoy, shows the
cOn,c5y of manners. From the time
Miss Minter, 40 young newspaper
girl. goes out &c interviews shyly un-
willing young novelist, the comedy
grows sysce, all based upon situation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15
sIhe journeys End Is Unique.

A decided advance in motion picture
production is noticeable in the pic
ture "The Journeys End" which
opened a four-day engagement yes
terday az the Majestic Theatre. 1t
was complete serious drama without
a siQgle subtitle-the whole story be-
ing told by pictures and by the sin
cere acting OF the players assembled
in the cast, BY far the most striking
characterization is that of Mabel Bal
lin. who as THE Girl" paints with sure
strokes as lovely portrait as the
screen has ever known. Her cameo
like beauty, her rare artistry. her
splendidly sympathetic portrayal will
undoubtedly win for her a host Of ad-
mirsre.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15
Brownson Thirds Wants Games.

Brownson Thirds basketball team
woEld like 10 arrange games with any
tbird-class teams in or cut OF the city
Any team desiring games should adj
dress Manager john Green. Brown
fson Library. Fourth and Jackson
streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15
SIXTH &C
FIRST CENTRAL.

kcfcrce. " illiam Madden. Time of. halves,
70 minutes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15
Thomas Meixhan In "Cappy Rlcks."

Surely one OF the strongest and MOST
delightful pictures in which Thomas
Meighan has been seen for some
time is "Cappy Ricks.' which is now
playing a. the Queen Theatre. Mr.
Mcighan is seen as n seaman in the
story which is colorful. dramatic and
" times quite thrilling. IL is a pic
tuIizat.on Of Peter y. kyne's stories
40 .la saroe title
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15

Read classification ~ OF the ciazsi-
fed ad section and see what houses
aro for rent today .---Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15

When business II slow. and in the
I, III seasons, advertising helpa 10 make
business bcttcr.--Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-19

fan down condition. had no anne.
lite, and after every meal I would be
in awful distress from indigestion
and bloating. My nerves were or
edge. and | could never get a good
nights sleep. felt tired and worr-
out all the time, was losing weight.
and many times l was SO weak l
couldn't look after my housework. I
just felt miserable.
"Tanlac helped one of my friends
SO much that began taking it and
IL has certainly butt me up into
splendid health. My appetite is so
big I can hardly get enough to eat
now and l am never troubled a par
ticle with bloating Or indigestion. My
nerves are as steady as clockworK.
and / sleep like a child at night.
have recovered my strength and am
just brimful of new life and energy.
In fact, | feel better than have in
years. My gratitude towards Tanlac
is unbounded"
The above statement was recently
made by Mrs. Nancy Westcott, 121
Market ST., Syracuse. N. Y. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-19
AGED PERSONS MARRIED
Old Man Did Not Like Boarding
Out" He Said.

NJ. W. Knapp Of Gladstone. ore,
clshty.two years old, and Mrs WI
helmlne Mlelke Of the same place.
eighiy-one years Of aye, were married
by Rev. Charles baskerville, pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church al Van.
couycr, Wash. recently, Their wit
ness was Mrs Marie SStreblg, more
han seventy years old.
Nlr Knapp said that he was well of
10 this worlds goods and Tor many
Years had been boarding out lie
lecidcd he did not enjoy that 81 much
is % have his own home, so he courted
Mrs. Mirlke, who owns two homes.
she was willing 10 get married aud to
I've IN one Of these houses and rent
ne other so The match was made
and they took little trip to VancOu'
yer, where they had read so many
yOung couples get married.
u,NgsI Knapp served four years in the
Civil war and Is yet an athlete.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-19
rha cruelai resE.

A man isn't really hrnpecked untn
hi. wife can make hI,n 20 upstairs and
change his socks AFTER he has put OF
his hat TO 20 out.--Artansav Thomas
Cat.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-19
Mo,h.r, Exp. e.sIxe eyes.

Fila started to lift the baby from
It's crib, but caught her mothers eye
and deslsted. Afterwari, she was over
heard tslliug her playmate that she
knew when Ter mother didn't want
her to DO anything she doesn't have
to tell me-" ETA added, she just
thinks stop. aud eaS see her think.s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-19

II just think Tanlac is the great
est medicine on earth and I can new
er praise It enough for what it's done
for me.
For two years I was in badly
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-19
MRS. NANCY wEsrcoTr. G

MRS. NANCY WESTCOTT, OF
Syracuse, N. ", who declares
Tanlac is the greatest medicine
on eanh. Says It built her Up to
where she is just brimfuI OF new
life and energy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-19

to
differ
operating rock bottom Well
The result
values unequaled in this Wen leave it to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-22
BETTER DAYS

When young worried under the ills that chill
dren know; my collie was wonder had nine
mumps or so. Then grandma made me swallow
stoup of castor OIL and life seemed vain and
hollow, a thing of tears and toll If sickness
was disaster, the remedy was worse; the taste OF
oil OF castor long weeks could not dispense Then
all our pills and potions refused to wear disguise,
and they stirred up emotions this age cant real
1ze Then every ailing critter was doomed to
drink tea made up of YARDS as bitter as any
YARDS can be. But science is a dandy its tri-
umphs never stop; our pills are now like candy.
our bitters taste like pop. They used to hol
our noses and pry our jaws apart to pour down
noxious doses designed to break the heart. The
old time methods savored of martyrs at the stake.
but now our dope is favored like icing on a cake
And thus the world grows brighter in big and lit
tie ways, our burdens all grow lighter and sun
nier our days. My heart is light and tuneful
and full of glee I am, as l consume a spoonful
of dope that tastes like jam.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-22
AS Others See 1t
STILL A LOOPHoLE
(St. Petersburg independently

1t now develops that the law to- punish
man who gives worthless check has big hole
in it, through which criminals may escape pun
ishment. The lawyers here, the only ones who
had copies of the new law, had declared that the
act was very drastic and had no loophole But
Magistrate Burk who has received a copy OF
the law, finds that it has very large hole in it.
The new law allows prosecution to be
dropped on request of the complainant, on pay
ment to him of the amount of which he was de-
frauded and provides that the trial court may
impose sentence and then suspend it, Under
the old law this was not allowed. 1t was done
hundreds of times, but it was not done according
to law Now it is legal and therefore when
complainant consents to the dropping of case
he has started, he is not guilty of compromising
a felony, at least technically, under the old law
AS Magistrate Burk sees it, a man may be ar
rested on charge of passing. worthless check
The complainant may drop the case, if he so de-
sires, provided the accused person pays the
amount received on the bad check and pays the
costs of the proceedings. But the accused is not
to go entirely free. A sentence, of fine or i'm.
prsonment, is to be imposed on him and then
may be suspended to hang over him as a
penalty to impose for a second violation of the
law
This new law is probably worse than the old
one 1t opens the way to freedom for the man
who can raise the money to pay back the person
who has been defrauded, while the poor fellow
must suffer the penalty of the law, though both
may be equally guilty The new law was supposed
to be drawn so as to put stop to the giving of
bad checks, but it will not accomplish this much
desired result. Business men generally will be
disappointed that the law is not so drastic as was
at first reported. Still. with the right kind Of a
judge trying the cases justice nAv be admin
istercd after all, for he may dceline to suspend
sentence, even if restitution is made, in cases
where he believes there real criminal in
tent
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-22

and all growers permitted to enter the scramble.
If this is DONE the result will be lesson which.
may be valuable in the future. but it will be pain
full in the present. For just as sure as early ship
ping is carried on to any considerable extent the
orange crop of Florida will be sold at a loss
The citrus demand can not be considered first
class just now, owing to dull times and unempIoy-
mcnt throughout the region which constitutes Flor
ida market. 1t must be nursed' and handled
with skill. Northern buyers may be assumed to
be CT less wise to the practice of the soon
ers, and, while few shipments of green fruit
have injurious effect, it is offset a little later
when the real stuff begins to arrive
Hence, common sense would dictate holding
back long as possible rather than rushing in
and Cutting the market in advance There is no
fruit in Florida ready to ship now. Let the wild
ard woolly pioneers break their necks first, and
then the growers of choice fruit will have the
field to themselves.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-22
SPEED COP WANTED
New Smyrna Breege.)

New Smyrna Breeze)
Reckless automobile driving has become, a fad
to the extent that the lives of hundre Is of peo
pie are endangered every day by it. Some people
drive as if the world coming to an end in a
few hours and they had to get to IA certain point
to witness the event 1t would be all right if
they met no one or passed one, but as both
these things happen, and with the long drought
and hard use some of the roads are in bad con-
dition making passing at such a high rate of
speed extremely dangerous. There is only one
remedy, and that is to have speed cop on our
highways and bring these speed fiends before
a court of justice and make them pay for their
recklessness