davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
l4E23ZB1}2332l l2lIgl(ElZ Z{lA lllllz3IEl
Just Three Days More Of Basement Week Values
hiuahre e=zouuf them ehyxmA while
GOOD HOSIERY

We cannot sell all the hosiery that is
for sale, but we content ourselves in
selling only good hosiery. For boys
girls or women's wear, our Basement
Hosiery has no superior. We sold
more than 1000 pairs of one price last
Saturday, and times as many yet to
SELL
DO You need hose for the boy that
gives him some wear. We have them;
all sizes, too .................. .2SC
Infants Fine Rib Cotton Hose, elias
tic leg; no seams in the foot; black,
white, cordovan, pink or blue; pr. 15c
-Womcn's S1.O0 quality full-fashioned
Lislc Hose, in extra sizes; black, white,
cordovan; size 10 offered Thursday
at .0SDG
Infants Silk Heel and Toe Cashmere
Hose. in white; fine and soft; pr. :}9c
-F'ull- fashioned Hose in the balbrig-
gan; good wearing weight; pr. .2Sc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14

Arrangements for Children's week
in Pueblo as made BY the Pueblo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
PALM BEACH CLOTH

White Palm Beach Cloth,
good quality. just the thing FOR skirts,
kiddics' wash suits, and middies. Reg
ular 75c value, and now specially priced
for, yard Observation-Disclosures. 39c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
TURKISH TOWELS

Just so dozen of Bleachcd Turkish
Towels, excellent quality, large size, 2ox
40. Just the thing for the bath, and n
splendid value for, each ...... 33C
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03
The Hip

Shirley Mason finishes her engage ment at the Hip today, where she is presenting Merely Mary Ann" The picture adapted from Israel Zangwill's famous stage success is in very capa- ble hands with this charming little star as the heroine. her personality and captivating screen manner endear- ing her to her audiences.
 Merely Mary Ann is a delightful romance of the London sIums, and finds Shirley Mason as a little "slavey'' in a boarding house, presided over by a particularly arrogant landlady who never overlooks an opportunity to find fault with Mary Ann. Against this background Zangwill has built TO- nance engulfing the "slavey' and a young composer who is stopping at the house The composer finds inspi ration in the cheerfulness of Mary Ann and soon realizes that he loves her But there the clever author has intro duced a novel twist which swings the story into entirely new channels and takes the characters to the very elite of London's exclusive society. Sep arating the principals for years, and later arranging a very appealing meet ing and reunion, he has made ot Merely Mary Ann" masterpiece ot romance and youth.
 Mutt and Jeff furnish the comedy.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03
CADMAN, TS|AN|NA,
 APPEAR TOMORROW

Charles Wakefield Cadman, Ameri- can composer pianist, and Princess Tsianina. Indian mezzo soprano, will be heard tomorrow night at the high school auditorium as the second num- Der of the Hi-Y course. Mir. Cadman's s own compositions, most of them Indian songs, will be featured in the joint re- cital. which is expected to be remark ably interesting.
 Tsianina (pronounced Chi -Nee-na) has appeared jointly with MT. Cadman in his recital and analysis of American Indian music for the past four years with flattering success. She has been praised by the leading critics of Amer ica and Europe, feted by persons high in social and royal circles abroad, when she spent almost a year entertaining the boys over there," has been re- ceived in her own country with honor and madly applauded by thousands oi concert patrons. She has been rec ognized by American government of 1 ficials and endorsed by the Department of Indian affairs as the finest example | of the successful American Indian sir | in public work
 | Through Tsianinas artistry alone and for her charming personality as {; 1 singer and actress, she has been chosel | by the American Grand Opera com
 pany of New York, for a transcon
 tinental tour of Cadman's "Shanewis,
 and will create the title role of thi work, which, by the way, was original. written for her by the librettist Nell Richmond Eberhart and Mir. Cadmar Tsianina is a splendid type of Ameri can Indian womanhood. 1.-the straigh and graceful she looks the perfect In
 dian, and in her native costunse. whic
 she has never discarded for a singl day since she left the reservatio
 school, she makes a picture in tn
 Indian Music Talk and the inter
 pretation of Cadman's Indian oper
 that is not to be forgotten by thos
 who hear her.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03
Newsfrom I empe

TEMPE. Jan. 2--Last Friday night about twenty friends of Mir. and Mrs. c. O. Austin gave them a surprise party, it being their 3Oth wedding an- niversaTy. old fashioned games and music were played and everyone had a jolly good time. Sandwiches and cof- fee were served.
 Here From Bisbee
 Mir. Lake and son, father and brother of Billy Lake, who works for Twohy Brothers. are here from Bisbee on a short business trip.
 Law Will Be Enforced All cars must have two headlights and a red tail light from now on. This law will be strictly enforced and no excuses whatever will be accepted.
 Fined $25
 John Doe of Phoenix donated $25 to the city of Tempe a day or two ago for having too much of the forbidden spirits and speeding on the bridge.
 Sill Very III
 Eli Sears, who has been critically ill for the past seven weeks, is still very i'll and due to his advanced age there Is little hope for his recovery.
 Spend Day In Tempe
 $. Y. Barlley and family and MT and Mrs. John McTaggart of Phoenix were dinner guests at the c. O. Austin home Sunday.
 New Mexico Visitor
 Edgar Wilson is here from New Mex leo to visit his mother and sister, Mrs W. A. Moue-.
 Doing Nicely
 Mrs. Maurice Mahoney, who under went an operation at the home of hei father. G. w. Turner, several days ago is reported improving.
 Hurt Leg On Pushmobile
 Vernon Parker is confined to his bed due to a collision of two pushmobile last Friday afternoon. Vernon was run ming a race with a companion when tn accident occurred. As the two boy ran together the wheel cut deep gasl in his leg, exposing the bone in on ! place.
 Spend Day in Tempe Mrs. R. R. Bliss and two children an, i Mrs. Kenneth Hess of Phoenix spen the day in Tempe with relatives
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03
|. [. PARTY GIVEN
 ON NEW YEARS EVE

The Central Christian C. [. society, with other organizations of that church, gave an interesting party New Years eve under the direction of Alvin Fricke, chairman of the social com mittee.
 The surprise of the evening to lIr. and Mrs. Fricke, nee Miss Fay Bartlett, after enjoying gabes until 11:30. was the super served in their honor. The banquet hall was beautifully decorated and the tables were attractive with more. pastor, gave an inspirationaI talk after which MT. and Mrs. Fricke were presented with chest of silver.
 The society also had an exceptional meeting last evening with the presi- dent, I. C. Daggett. leading Plans for definite work outlined for the new year and great interest was shown by every one present.
 Junior C. E. Meeting
 The junior C. E. society of the Gen. tral Christian church held an interest ing New Years program last evening with Orpha Henson as leader.
 A vocal duet by the Misses Dorothy and Alice May Nesbit was very much enjoyed.
 Tn the afternoon an executive meet ing was held at the home of Mrs. I. c Daggett and plans were made for the coming year.
 Next Saturday a school day party will he held at the church for the juniors.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03
DRAMATIC CLUB TO
 GIVE BENEFIT PLAYS

Members of the Dramatic club, re- gently organized under the direction of Mrs Dwight Earl Easley, will give their first public performance next Monday evening, Jan. 10, at the Arizo- na School of Music. The entire pro- ceeds will be given to the European Relief Council fund.
 Two one-aet plays will make up the program which will be presented by the club. The first will be "A Christ mas Chime" by Margaret Cameron. with cast composed of Kathlyn Lud- den, Louise Jackson, Will McGee and Dwight E. Earle. The second play will be The Rector" by Rachel Crothers. the cast including Norma Brazee. Mary Eleanor Ewing. Minnie Lee Spratlin, Anna Marie Calvert, Mrs Nettie Thompson and William Launspach.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03
PROMINENT CITIZEN
 IF HAYDEN IS DEAI

HAYDEN, Dec. 3I.-When death claimed Joseph H. Browne Wednesday in St. Joseph's hospital in Phoenix. Hayden lost one of her most beloved citizens. Mir. Browne was born in Hillsborough, H., September Q, 1861. He was educated in Peoria, H.. and went from therc to Versailles. Mo-, where he married Miss Lucy Williams. In 1908, Mir. and Mrs. Browne moved to Salt Lake City, where he entered the employ of the Ray Consolidated company. He was transferred to Kel- win. Ariz.. and the following year came to Hayden, where he held the position of purchasing agent for the company. Mr. Browne took up community and church work here and was the recog- nized leader. During the years when there was no minister in Hayden, Mir. Browne was called upon to do many tasks usually falling to the minister. It can be truthfully said that he served as the shepherd of the sheep. and gave such good services that he was looked upon by all as the minister.
 Mir. Browne was the first trustee of the Hayden schools and had been a member of the board ever since. The schools owe much to him, he being responsible for the high standing they have reached. He was also one of the loriginators of the Noe Tar club. the baseball club. and other organizations for the good of the community. He ' has delivered all the commencement : addresses since the school began. ? Memorial services will be held in the community church Sunday night. Mrs . Browne accompanied the remains to St. Joseph, Mo. Floral tributes were sent by the Sunday school. Campfire girle, Scouts and employees of the mill Mir. and Mrs. McCondra, Mir. and ! Mrs. Ben Fellows and MT. and Mrs George Fellows enjoyed a picnic Sun l. day across the river.
 Mir. and Mrs. Cook, who have beer visiting their daughter. Mrs. E. Marble 3 returned to their home in Fl Paso Sun
 day.
 Mrs. Blanche Flemming Of Phoeni7 e spent Christmas here as the guest O s Mrs. Dunn.
 ! Mrs. winifred Player of Los Angeles ' spent the holidays with her parents MT. and Mrs J. R. Alverson. . Gordon Kendrick and Sandy Hard man joined their wives in Glendale fo
 the holidays.
 Mir Williams former agricultura .t advisor for the Ray Consolidated gar " dens. was a visitor here the past weel
 from Pleasant valley.
 r Ray Dale resigned his position witt Ir the Ray Consolidated and left Sunda, fl for Kansas City.
 Mir. and Mrs William Corthay hay
 moved to Breckenridge, Texas, wher
 Mir. Corthay has charge of a moving
 picture theater
 Miss Ethel Brandis is in Phoeni2
 where she underwent an operation.
 Sam Harding has returned fror
 Rochester, AIinn., much improved i | health.
 John Brooks. who had the misfor
 tune to fall from a 35-foot scaffold
 Miami, sustaining a broken leg, dislo
 cated shoulder and deep cut on tn
 head, is reported as somewhat i'm | proved.
 Francis Poole spent the holidays her
 with his parents.
 Mrs. J. s. Sullivan has been spend - Ing lhe past three weeks in E1orenc
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03
HIGHWAYS WEATHER 5ULLETIl
 RiNer CroSsinds

WEATHER BULLETIN
 River Crossings The river at Sacaton is dry and crossing fairly good. Deep sand in places makes care necessary.
 Apache County All roads in good shape except noun tain roads which are unsafe for travel.
 Cochise County All county roads in good condition but dusty in places, No rain or snow.
 coconino County Light fall of snow but all roads passable.
 Gila County All roads in this county are now in good condition.
 Graham County Graham county roads are in good condition except road from Stafford 70 Thomas which is under repairs.
 Greenlee County All roads in first class condition; all graveled and well packed: no mud or slippery roads anywhere; all streams bridged. Best route between Stafford and Clifton is via Duncan.
 Msricopa County Valley roads dusty: coast roads fair: Black Canyon rough: Wickeuburg road good: Superior Florence good; Apache Trail fair. Going to Ajo via Laveen be careful of drain ditch crossings. Buckeye crossing very good to Gila Bend
 Mohave County All main roads in fair condition ex- cept Old Trails National highway from Crozier TO Blackberry. New construc- ton over Oatman- Topock road makes this impossible All traffic is being routed Kingman to TopoclI via Yucca Drivers should he careful in crossing washes.
 Navajo County No rain for nearly a month so all roads are dry and hard On Ft. Apache road, the Linden road is the best from Taylor to Showlow. Whiteriver: Roads dry and hard following heavy rains in October: very rough south to Rice.
 PinaI County Mesa and mountain roads good Val l ley roads very dusty and chucky; nc rain.
 Santa Cruz County All county roads in good traveline condition: no rains or snow up to tho | present. l Yavapai County All roads in fair condition
 Yuma County 1 Work has been commenced on tn, road between Quartzsite and Vicks- burg. This is the shortest route to tn, | Ehrenbers ferry. Ferry service good
 ROBERT o GRANT. Maine reports an actual shortage Q , 10S teachers and 300 below the stand ard required
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03

stockings and fruit, the gift of the sme1ter employees. About 50 Mexican children who were unable to be pres. ent received their stockings at the Christmas day.
 The smelter employees gave their usual Christmas dance the 27th. Oranges and nuts were enjoyed be- tween dances. The tree was lighted, thus adding Christmas spirit to the event.
 Winkelman Lodge No. 24 attended the annual St. John service at the Winkelman Presbyterian church Sun day evening. Appropriate music was rendered by Mrs. E. P. Janney. soloist, and Mrs. Rodger Mills, violinist. The Rev. Slack delivered an address.
 B. l.. Jones has as his guest Mrs. Munns and Mrs. Reynolds Of Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03

Much to the delight of the San Mar cos golfers Harry Collis, the profes- sional of the San Marcos links, rates unexpectedly arrived Tuesday last. He is planning a series of tournaments to be held at the links during the winter, eliminating with the Southwestern meet to be held the latter part of March or early in April.
 Harry's work in the East is develop ing into what may be called the land scape features Of golfing and the laying out of courses. This fall he has been putting into shape the Detroit Mead owbrook club links, and hereafter will have charge of both the Meadowbrook and the Flossmoor links, just outside of Chicago
 The New Years eve ball was a great success, even a larger number attend | ing than at the Christmas eve ball. | Phoenix dancers have a pleasant GUS tom of making the dinner dance nights the occasion of little private dancing parties. On New Years eve num- Der of such parties were noticed both ! from Phoenix and Mesa. Dinner dances will be held at the hotel every Friday evening hereafter throughout the season.
 Bert Phillips, one of the best known artists in depicting the Indians of the Southwest, and founder of the famous Toas artists colony, arrived at the San Marcos on Friday. The occasion of his visit is the hanging of a triple group of mural paintings in niches over the big fireplace in the lobby. These pie lures represent the entrada into what lis now Arizona by Coronado and his lconquistadores, guided by the Francis can, Fray Marcos. and are splendid ex- amples of Mir. Phillips best art.
 There have been numerous deser
 picnic parties and theater parties tC Phoenix by the hotel guests this week
 and a number of camping trips are be ing arranged for in the near future under the direction of the hotel guide Bill Huggett
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03
1921 Calendar Wanting For Every Reader Of
The Republican

It is waiting depsite the fact that never since printing grew to modern proportions has there been such scarcftv of paper, or such high prices.
 Despite these difficulties, we have made sure that none of our readers need suffer the inconvenience Of doing without a calendar
 We have procured from the Navy Department a special edition of free art calendars. On these calendars there is a drawing by Leyendecker, one of America's great artists. It Is reproduced fin colors on light card board with a neat serviceabie pad |. Tho result is a beautiful and in every way satisfactory product. These call endars arc free as long as they last.
 They may be procured through our Washington Information Bureau. Cut out the coupon below and follow in- structions. Give your calendar privi- iege to Uncle sam. Let your calendar carry a message of patriotism. Your copy Is waiting for you if you act quickly.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03
Golf Season In Full Swing
 At the San Marcos at Chandler

Howard Verbeck director of the Pot ter Park house decoration studios of Los Angeles, has been at the San Mar cos this week looking after the re- furnishing of some of the hotel suites.
 There were the usual number of pri- vate dinner and luncheon parties given by Phoenix people during the week. Col. and Mrs William A. Glassford and Col and Mrs. J. Fl. McClintock were diners on Saturday.
 Dr. and Mrs. Kimball Bannister and Dr. and Mrs R. l.. Larsen, with C. L. Myers of Denver, formed a luncheon party on Saturday. Mrs. H. J. Collis, Mrs. r. J. Hack bush and MT. and Mrs. l.. J. Montressor were luncheon guests at the hotel on | Christmas day.
 1 pr. and Mrs. Ancil Martin enter tained a party of ten at dinner last Sunday
 Bartlett Heard and John Latham Wednesday.
 Miss E. $. Clapp and Miss Mary B. Robinson of Grand Rapids. who spent last season at the San Marcos, were arrivals on Monday.
 Other recent arrivals include: Mir and Mrs. Charles J. Wright and Mrs F. w. Button, Detroit; Mir. and Mrs Walter R. Seavey and Walter and Bet ty Seavey, Fort Wayne, Ind; w. D Arnold, Providence; MT. and Mrs. N lC. Beckwith, Ravenna, Ohio; T. M Lillard. Topeka; A. T. La Prade, Phoe- nix; Mrs. ]. B. Howard, Indianapolis and Mrs. Edith Burmister Phoenix. II Miss Catharine Hancock was hostes: lat a luncheon party on Thursday, hei
 guests including Miss Helen Oliver
 Hiss Mildred Doris. Miss Mildred . Hayes, Miss Ruth Gill, Miss Clyd; Sanders. Miss Fillmore Lytle and L. H Hancock.
 The cowboy rodeo, which was held il , Chandler last week, was largely at tended and much enjoyed by the Sal Marcos guests.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03

The business community of C;ernau,, believes that the German fleet be- trayed the fatherland and caused it's ruin, and consequently no German trader Or shipowner will employ for mer naval officers even those who served on warships in the battle of Jutland
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03

The British government has estab- lished a canning school for the in- struction of students and housewives respecting fruit and vegetable domes- tic science. Instruction is given in vegetable preservation. fruit canning drying and crystallizing. and jam. marmalade, and jelly making.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03
COUPLE MARRIED IN
 NEW YEAR CEREMONY

New Years day was marked at the home of MT. and Mrs. B. H. Smart, HIS East Willetta, by the marriage Of Miss Nellie Teazler, a niece, and Arthur Moore, son of w. A. Moore, a promi nent rancher of Buckeye.
 The Rev. Clyde J. Burnett officiated at the simple and pretty ceremony, which was attended by relatives al near friends. The newlyweds expect to make their future home in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03
sToCKHOIDERS, MEETING

The annual meeting of the stockhold
 CTS of the Phoenix National Bank will be held in it's office in Phoenix, Ari- zona, on Tuesday, January 11th, 1921, at three o'clock ?. m, for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors te serve for the ensuing year and to trans- act such. other business as may props erly come before said meeting.
 F. l.. THOMAS. Cashier.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03

Frederic J. Haskin. Director. The Arizona Republican Information Bureau
 Washington, D. C.
 I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on free copy of the Calendar for 1921. Name ............... ............. Street .............'.'... City .... ......................... State ...............'...''.' .''...
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03
REPUBLICANS ARRIVE
 FOR MEETING TODAY

Delegates from every part of Arizona arrived in the city yesterday for the meeting of the Republican state com mittee today. The committee will be- gin its session at 2 o'clock this after noon in K. of P. hall. Indications le%t night were that the attendance would be larger than is usual at special meet ings, as the committee today will choose a successor to Allen E. Jaynes, national committeeman for this state.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03

During the last fiscal year the United States hints executed S09, 500,- 900 coinS-a record output.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03

Maine reports an actual shortage of 10S teachers and 300 below the stand ard required
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Black Hill Stories
Being the Tales of Mr..
Stegg, Bullwhacker

MEET Mr. sTEGG. By Kennett Harris.
Published by Henry Holt & Co.
NOR some reason that probably ap-
peared good and sufficient at the
time Kennett Harris lodges re-
sponsibility for these stories Of the
Black Hills country by introducing
into his pages old Sam Stegg, bull
whacker, who, on demand can tear off
fairly lengthy yarn apropos of al
most any subject brought into the dis
cussion.
a bullwhacker, Mr.. Harris explains,
IS different from a cowpuncher. He
is gentleman who hauls freight on
wagons drawn by oxen from remote
centers of commerce, such as was Sid
ney, Neb., to outposts Of civilization
like, say, Custer, Rapid City and Dead
wood, as they were in the earlier day"
But Mr.. Stegg is a retired bull
whncker, with plenty of time for tell
ing stories down at the Box Elder stage
station. He lived in the days Of the
Territory of Dakota. He knew Wild
Bill, Fly-specked Billy Lame Johnny
and other sinister celebrities
Some of the stories are long, some
short. They all have q twist that
passes for surprise in the nain They
are told in dialect which may become
monotonous to some, but which remains
in high favor with the majority Of fol-
lowers of early Western life. There
are plenty Of "aints" and double mega
tives, but the final "gs" are all left
intact
Or Of the best of the shorter sto-
ries 8 Rosy ight-of Dawn" about a
SOU; lady who tanned bad man who
happened TO be her husband. She just
missed him with an AK while chopping
wood, shot off a part. of mis- car while
cleaning her gun, put red rot stone
on his stomach when he had the cole
and wound up her course of treatment
by concealing a rattlesnake in his IA
vorite cubbyhole After that the
dad man" had to go out behind the
woodshed before he dared light a
cigarette. He was thoroughly tanned