davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
Nellie Fowler Kennedy

Friends assembled Thursday to pay their last tribute of love and respect to Nellie Fowler Kennedy, who passed away at her home in Palo tiful flowers which were banked about the casket signified the love and esteem in which she was held by her many friends.
 Mrs. Kennedy Is survived by her husband, H. M. Kennedy. her sons. Vernon and Harry. Jr.; her brothers. Frank P. Fowler. Lincoln Fowler and Dr. R. c. Fowler. all of Phoenix; Gates M Fowler. living in California. and Henry r. Fowler of New York city
 Mrs. Kennedy passed the greater part of her life in Phoenix. coming here with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Franklin Fowler, who were promi- nent pioneers and influential in the development of this community. After being graduated from the Phoenix high school, she attended Stanford university. Returning to Phoenix, she was married to Harry M. Kennedy of this city on March II 1895. They established a home and continued to reside here until two years ago, when they moved to Pale Alto to enter their sons, Vernon and Harry Jr., in. Stanford university. Although Mrs. Kennedy was de- voted wife and mother. always giving her first consideration to her home she also was prominent in the club church and social life of Phoenix She held official. positions in the l Woman's club for several years, al- ways taking an active part in educa- tioral and civic affairs, ever work ing for the highest standards.
 While the many friends who knew and loved her and who best knew her home life and ideals, will grieve over the parting. her noble character l will always stand as a monument tc her memory. To such a noble char acter seem these immortal words ad- | dressed:
 | well done, good and faithful ser
 want thou has been faithful over {
 few things. I will set thee over many
 things; enter thou. into the joy O
 thy Lord.'
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
OSBORN SEWING AND M|LL|NE NERYCLASS
 DISPLAYS |TS WORK

At a recent display of work com pleted by women of the Osborn sew ing and millinery class under the di- rection of Mrs. Julia Alhyn of the University of Arizona extension work. the. following hats and dresses were shown by their makers:
 A hat of gray organdy, hem stitched with black and faced with pink and trimmed in small pink or gandy flowers, by Mrs. R. N. More head, together with a bungalow apron of unbleached muslin, trimmed with red scallops, and a ponge silk dress trimmed with brown silk em- broidery.
 A hat of white organdy, trimmed with sweet peas of Ire same mate rial and a pleated skirt of cream serge was the work of Mrs. R. T. Adkins.
 Mrs. c. S. Anne completed two gingham dresses and hat of black lace braid. trimmed with a black organdy sash finished in apricot yarn.
 A dress of dark blue silk foulard, a bungalow apron and a hat of pale blue organdy trimmed with black feathers and ribbon by Mrs. J. w. Gleason.
 Miss Margaret Flick devoted her !. time to a hat of white organdy, trimmed with large pink roses, and a corsage bouquet of varied colored roses of organdy. while Ir mother, Mrs. E. J. Flick, made nat of black horsehair braid and trimmed same with black 'maline and red roses.
 Mrs. B. W. Cherry produced very artistic bit of millinery in a hat of all over crochet with a rose colored lining
 Mrs. Emma Tempe devoted her time to millinery alone, making three different hats, an organdy of light blue with ruffles of apricot. a black organdy with folds on crown and un- der brim, ands flounce of yellow; a poke bonnet with a row of small sweet peas around crown, and cor sage bouquet of sweet peas.
 A complete tailored skirt of white flannel was shown by Mrs. Gregs Scott
 A taffeta silk dress of dark blue by Mrs. s. c. Written. Mrs. T. N. Smith made one piece dress of blue serge with knitted sash in Roman colors and large salmon -colored rose of organdy. A hat of white organdy, trimmed in pink petals with yellow flounce above brim, by Mrs. M. Flynn. A dress of gray crepe de chene trimmed in old rose taffeta with hat to match and one hat of white or gandy made with fiounce around briln, edged in pink silk, with sash to match, by Mrs. F. w. Wells, com pletes the list.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
CITY OFFICIALS ID
 START HOME TODAY

Mayor Willis H. Plunkett and City Clerk Frank Thomas will leave New York for Phoenix today, according to word received by City Manager V. A. Thompson yesterday. The two city officials left Phoenix March 24.
 The trip east was occasioned by of ficial business The first stop was at Chicago, where the signatures of the mayor and city clerk were affixed to more than half a million dollars worth of municipal bonds, purchased a few weeks before by a Chicago banking house.
 Continuing to New York. they at tended the annual convention of po- lice chiefs. They are bringing back to Phoenix many new ideas with re- gards the operation of the local police department, it was said.
 They are expected to arrive in Phoenix next Wednesday or Thurs day.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
ID
 SENIORS ON SUNDAY

Announcement was made last eve ming that the baccalaureate sermon to the members of the graduating class of the Phoenix Union high school will be delivered at the high school auditorium tomorrow evening by the Rev. I. A. Stavely. pastor of the First Methodist church. Other pastors will assist in giving Scrip ture readings and in invocation.
 The members of the senior class, numbering 175, will march into the auditorium in a body and will occupy the front seats. The baccalaureate service will begin at s o'clock The high school commencement exercises will be held at the auditorium on next Friday evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21

Among the organizations represent ed in The Women's Overseas Serv- ice league" a new national organiza- tion for all women who were regularly enlisted in some arm of the military service overseas. are the EX- Service Women's Overseas legion of Seattle the Red Cross Overseas club of Washington, D. C., the Y NJ. c. A Overseas League club of Chicago, the American Women Overseats league of Minneapolis, the Women's Over seas League of Philadelphia. and oth- CT kindred organizations throughout the United States.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
McDougan & Cassoa
 Washington Street

you can find and throw over it a dark blue veil to match the suit. If your suit is mauve or mouse, or gray or sand, buy veils to match each suit, but the same green hat will answer every purpose. The veil changes the shade of the green, of course
 The brown suif is most particu- lar, and demands certain shades of brown, copper, henna or indifferent blues. But even these shades well come a veil to match the suit.
 Dress hats, sport hats. tailsrea hats and poke bonnets, are shown in this harmonious jade. It simply re fuses to fight with any color
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
Coming Euents

Monday, May 23-Susan Merle Bald win m public recital at Arizona Monday, May 2aFinaI oroan recital by Blanche Port Runyan, assisted ny Lawrence lehish, tenor, at the sirst Methodist Episcopal church, s:15 pm.
 Tuesday, May 2+lawn social by Junior Christian Endeavor of Cen trai Christian church at the church Wednesday, May 25.-MonthIy meet ing, initiation and dinner of Phoe- nIx voiture, No. 35, La Societe de 40 Hommes ct 8 Chevaux, at Amer iean legion headquarters, p. m. Thursday, May 26.-Lawn supper at the Country Club, 2 p. m. Friday, May 27-Commencement ex- ercises Phoenix high school at the school auditorium.
 School of Music, Sis pm.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
,INpeI,vEREo TeLEeRAMs


 The following undelivered telegrams are at the local office of the West ern Union: Phil K. Lewis. Earl
 GRANTED DIvoRcE-on grounds of cruelty, George F. Gibbon yester- day was granted decree of divorce from Mary A. Gibbon by Judge Jenckes.f
 LAW AND MOTION DOCKET -l Judge Jenckes announces that the law and motion docket set for Mon day in his court will be heard this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock instead Judge Jenckes will be out of the city on Monday and asks all attorneys who have law orders or motions to be heard in his court on that day to pre- sent them this afternoon instead.
 TWO ASK DECREES-Declaring that her husband struck her and that she left him in fear of her life, Clara Sturm yesterday brought suit for a decree of divorce from William Sturm. Edith Mabile yes terday brought suit for a decree of divorce from John F. Mablle lie deserted her in September, 1917, she says, and asks for the restoration Of her maiden name, Edith Rosbotton PLEADS NOT GUiLTY-Antonio l Sanchez yesterday pleaded not guilty l in the superior court to charge of assault with a deadly weapon. and Judge Stanford set the trial for June l % Sanchez is alleged to have stabbed Herman Gallego recently with knife. The first thrust struck Gallego in the cheek, the latter said. and the second one struck him over i the heart, the blade of the knife passing through a package of cigar cites and inflictinS a flesh wound. Bob Mason pleaded not guilty to charge of passing a bogus check and Judge Stanford set the case for trial on June -22
 SUE TO COLLECT BOND-Ask- | ing the court to collect a criminal 1 bond forfeited to the state in the case of Fred Kessler, charged with grand larceny. R. E. l.. Shepherd, county attorney, yesterday brought suit 1 against Sam Bailsun and Benjamin A. Funk, the sureties on the bond According to the complaint, Kessler l and Marjorie Jackson were arrested on a charge of stealing an automo- bile belonging to Sidney Myers, cash fer of The Republican, in June, 1919. They were held to answer to the su- I perior court, the complaint states, by Justice Nat T. Mckee, Kessler being placed under bond of s1,000 and | Miss Jackson released without bond:
 -O--
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21

fectly good suits which need only to visit the cleaner
 Our cash being limited, we feel that these suits must answer. Let's con- centrate then on the rejuvenation of the 1920 models.
 The utility hat is always a great problem-to select something be- coming, which will harmonize with the blue serge, or the brown cloth, or the mauve cape But the great
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21

secret of color scheme has just reached us in all it's glory-right from Paris.
 It is JADE, That lovely, peculiar, bewitching shade of green which calls to us through feathered hats. stray hats. braid hats and hats of soft material
 This is the trick. If your blue suit is good for certain occasions, purchase the most becoming jade hat
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
OBITUARIES
Frank James vanderhoff

Funeral services for Frank James Van Derhoff, who died last Sunday at his home. 1913 East Adams street will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the chapel of A. l.. Moore & Son. Interment will be in Green wood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
Deepest We'll In the
 World Taps Earth's Heat
By Arthur De Crespigny

It is a matter or everyday knowl- edge that the interior of our globe is hot. Concerning the temperatures that prevail much more than mile below the surface we have no direct evidence, but on the other hand. a great deal of information has been collected showing how fast the temp erature increases with descent down to depths of several thousand feet in various parts of the world
 The data have been obtained from mines and from deep borings. includ- ing artesian wells, oil wells. etc.
 For more than 50 years a perman ent committee of the British Asso citation for the Advancement of Sci ence has been gathering and discuss ing information of this character.
 In this country the leading author ity on underground temperatures is C. E. Van Orstrand of the L. $. Geo. logical Survey, who has done more work in the measurement of deep well temperatures than anybody else
 r the world, and who is preparing 10 publish a complete account of such measurements made in all countries.
 At a depth of 50 or 60 feet under ground the temperature remains con stant through the year, and is about the same as the average annual temperature or the alr TOT the region in question.
 Heat Increases At greater depths the temperature increases more or less regularly as we go downward.
 The rate of increase is, however. different in different parts of the
 world. There are regions where .,n increase as rapid as 1 degree Fahren- heit in 20 feet has been noted, while elsewhere it is as slow as 1 degree in
 TO feet. The average for the world is 1 degree in 50 to 50 feet.
 The recent drilling of some remark ably deep wells in the Appalachian oil fields of Pennsylvania and West Virginia has enabled Van Orstrand to take temperatures at depths hith- | erto unexplored
 In 1916 the Hope Naturel Gas Com pany began drilling for gas or oil near Clarksburg, w. Va, and sue ceeded in reaching a depth of 1886 | feet in March. 1918, when the break ing of the cable put a stop to the | work
 This drilling. known as the NJ. O..
 Golf well, was soon afterward | eClipsed by another well drileld by
 the same company near Fairmont
 w. Va, the I. H. Lake well. which
 now holds the worlds record, with a depth of 7579~ feet, reached June IS. 1919. As in the previous case, the we'll had to be abandoned on account of a broken cable.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
Local Weather Yesterday

DtIfOISIIcy m eo1fl P VI VT terday, degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, II degrees. Accumulated excess in tempera- ture since Jan l, 254 degrees. Normal precipitation Jan. to date, 2.S0 degrees.
 Actual precipitation Jan. 1 to date, 42 inch.
 Deficiency since Jan. 1. 2.34 inche1
 ROBERT o. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
Born

- HASH-To MT. and Mrs Edgar Hash, 1746 West Adams street, son.
 ---O----
 AUTO OWNERS
 WINDSHIELD GLASS FOR ALL MAKES CARS. PRICES FROM S2.50 TO $400 EACH INSTALLED. SOUTHWESTERN SASH
 & DOOR co.
 PHONE 3o03. 225 w. JACKSON ST.
 If Phoenix Council U. D. R. & s. M will meet in special assembly at D. m. May 21. Candidates present themselves at 7:30 D. m. Petitions received up to that time. Sojourning companions cordially invited.
 L. T. SUTHERLAND, l. M. Adv. 1t WE ARE PAYING 25 cents in trade for eggs. Marvin Smith Grocery Co.
 db
 
 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT-Unfurnis modern brick; four rooms. Call 4827. dd FOR RENT-Furnished. seven room. modern brick. Call 4S27. dd
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21

France has undertaken to assist in the enlargement and beautifying of the American military cemeteries of Belleau Wood and Romagne- sous Montfaucon.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21

In the French army a private sol- dier receives 75 centimes a day, a corporal 90 centimes a day and a sergeant francs.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21

WEATHER FORECAST Saturday and Sunday in creasing cloudiness, possibly local showers; not much change in tenn perature.
 New Mexico-Saturday and Sun day cloudy and unsettled, possibly To- cal showers: somewhat cooler Sun day
 West Texas-Saturday and Sunday generally fair.
 Southern California-Showers.
 WEATHER REPORT
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21

DEEPEST WELL IN WORLD NEAR HARMONY, w. VA. IT GOES DOWN 7579 FEET AND TEMPERATURE OF 1S7 DEGREES HAS BEEN RECORDED NEAR BOTTOM
 Although no oil or gas of commer- cial value was located in either of these enterprises, the two deep wells have furnished much interesting geo. logical information, which has been published by the United States Geo. logical Survey and the West Virginia Geological Survey.
 In the Lake well temperature measurements were made down to a depth of 75O0 feet, where a reading of 1S7 degrees Fahrenheit was re- corded.
 Van Orstrand estimates that the boiling point of water would be reached somewhere near 10000 feet below the surface.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
NO TIME LIKE NOW

The chap who had persisted in walking on .he extreme outer edge of the sea val. presently tumbled into the water, and while splashing nightly yelled at the top of his voice.
 Help Helpi I can't swim ''
 Well, young fellow" was the cool observation of the self possessed man who stood looking on, I'd say that now is certainly the time, if ever, for you to learn."-Life.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21

The death rate due to automobile accidents in Washington, D. C., is twice as large as that in New York City.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21

WE ARE PAYING 25 cents in trade for eggs. Marvin Smith Grocery Co
 db
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21

HASH-To MT. and Mrs Edg ar Hash, 1746 West Adams street, a son.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

positors, the snappy popularizers OF
relativity, do any better. Professors
write their books and deliver their
lectures, and the jungle Of this new
truth remains practically virgin so
far as the ordinary mind goes. Pic
lures of bent rays of light can be
conceived, but to what end? A uni
verse gracefully undulating under
Professor Einstein's wand is simple
enough for any sea traveller with a
susceptible stomach to visualize. 1t
is when one tackles the how and the
why that the failure is utter and
hopeless.
No, we fear that no amount of elo-
quence such as that quoted above can
make relativity a simple subject.
Professors Weber and Fields might
popularize it. They could never
substitute the marcelled universe
with fence round it (that Mr.. Elm
stein dwells in) for the familiar,
straightforward old article in which
most Of us have for so long hung
our hats and otherwise reposed our
trust and affection.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Overstaying the Market

That the Administration, by yield
ing to demagogic pressure and post
poning action, overstayed it's market
as seller of surplus merchant ship
ping is shown by report from Lon
don. A former German cargo steam
er was publicly rendered for sale,
and the best offer secured was $7.67
a deadweight ton.
When the war was over the Ship
ping Board could have sold it's ships
for $3.50 a ton. But it insisted on
$500 or more. When the price
dropped to 500 the board held out
for $3.50. Now it is not easy to get
even junk prices. The cost to the
country's taxpayers runs up into the
hundreds of millions. The policy
dictated to the Shipping Board
against its own judgment has
brought a loss much heavier than
any accruing from wartime build
ing extravaganza.
The Shipping Board is now quot
ing prices of $3.50 to s1s5 for ton
mage. In the opinion of most ship
ping men these prices are ridic-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Einstein in the Headlines

AS periodically happens in this
world of many jokes and little humor,
an elderly and reminiscent longing
arises for that old trio of Weber,
Fields and Lillian Cor, if you will,
the ampler and funnier Fay) to do
justice in a musical review to this
matter of Einstein and the universe.
Time has run away so rapidly that
there is question as to whether it
was the legal verbiage of will or of
a contract, or of both, that was i'm
mortalized in the little music hall
just below Daly's. But the laugh
ter is as vivid as if it was yester-
day - at the whereases and the
aforesaids and the demised this and
that, all leading through the most
extravagant jungle of lawyerlike
verbosity meaning exactly nothing.
Sitting on our little old universe
and trying to enyisage that strange,
goopish room in which Professor
Einstein would place us, the same
being labeled Relatively, we get
much the same reaction. Things
were SO simple and clear before.
Right or wrong, the sum was easy
to do and everybody was happy.
Now one finds right on the front
page of a newspaper such sentences
as these:
"This is only possible if the av-
erage spacial density of matter con-
centrated within the stars vanishes
in the space Of the universe, mean
ing IL the ratio of the total mass OF
stars to the size of the space through
which they arc distributed shows I'M
limited approximation to the value
OF nought with increasing enlarge
ment of the spaces in question"
1t is, as may be guessed by the
ingenious Professor Einstein cabling
from Berlin, and his task is that OF
explaining why finite universe is d
real possibility after all - aathe-
matieally speaking. Nor do the ex-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Bolsl,evisss Still at Ii.

The extent of the German con-
spiracy against the peace of this
country was revealed through Herr
Albert's carelessness in guarding his
personal belongings. Through SINH
lar carelessness by an agent of Mos
COW. one Zalewsky, alias Abramo-
witch. in Paris, the world gets addi-
tional information of the brew that
Lenine and Trotzky mixed for its
swallowing.
Using radicals in various coun-
tries as it's. agents, the Soviet gov
ernment has been distributing funds
to hire mercenary revolutionists to
attack from within the peace of the
countries of Europe and of America.
The communists say they don't be-
lieve in property, but they are keen
to possess it in the form of jewels
and gold. Carrying on the tradition
of the soldiers of fortune who were
willing to fight for any paymaster,
these new Varangians will mount a
soapbox or plant bomb according
as they are told to employ propa-
ganda or direct action.
The Bolshevist-minded will of
course shout that the documents Sc
cured are forgeries. This is the
usual counter charge. Bolshevist
chieftains regard it not only permis-
sible but praiseworthy to lie when
caught. But the defense will fool
no one that does not want to be
fooled. The only adequate explana-
tion of the activities of our COM
munists and semi-communists and of
the press that exists without visible
means of support is that the treas
ures of the Car and the jewels of
the grand duchesses are in circula-
tion.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Keeping Debs in Jail

The statement of Eugene V. Debs,
following the Presidents refusal to
pardon him, is typical of his mind
and caliber. He is a true fanatic in
type. Unmeasured and extravagant
speech is his second nature. Such
talk can easily be ignored in ordi-
nary times. When the nation is at
war and national safety is in issue
such a mind turns in highly danger
Gus directions, and infiammatory ut
terances must be severely punished
in the interest of the general safety.
There is no trace Of vindictiveness
i'll the public attitude toward Debs.
On the contrary, there is respect for
the courage and candor with which
he stood by his words at his trial
and did not attempt to fb out of
them, as did so many Reds when con-
fronted by jury. There is regret
that high public duty necessitates
the heavy punishment of an old man
whose chief fault is an Incorporate
tongue.
But larger matters are at stake
than personal sympathy. A law
vitality concerning the very existence
Ct the nation must be upheld. Such
a punishment must be administered
under it as to act as warning for
all time to infammatory tongues
| tempted to imperil the nation in the
hour Of crisis involving the lives
and liberties of all.
Wild takers are doing their
utmost at the present time to make
it clear that Debs may not yet safely
be released--that the warning of his
sentence is still to be felt. The de-
mands for his pardon come with no
realization of the reasons for his
punishment, no recognition Of the
national purpose involved. The pub
lie will not in all respects be dis
satisfied if it is not necessary to in
fiict the full sentence of ten years
upon Debs. Certainly, in view of
his age, when the law has been vim
dicated and the grave warning of his
conviction established beyond mis-
understanding there will be an op-
portunity for Executive clemency.
Meantime the less that is heard
from Debs's friends, his worst enc
mics, the better.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

is "culpable negligence is man
slaughter in the second degree. But
the work of fastening guilt is lamely
done. Juries are reluctant to find
negligence a crime and judges are
required to charge that the negli-
gence is culpable-i. e., that gross
negligence is the proximate cause of
death and that mere negligence is
not enough. It's time to make a
change. Seven hundred and forty
six people were killed by automobiles
in New York City last year, children
and grown-ups. The numI,er Of per-
sons, especially children, mutilated
and injured for life runs up into the
thousands every year. The figures
are appalling.