davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

particularly the iiroomville part. And
furthermore II Is logical to presume,
that since Dell Is behind the change IN
name proposition, he has gone into
politics.
Dell can't figure where they get the
name Grove in the first place. we
says there aren't any more trees IN
that district than there arr IN the rest
of the city and also that tho Grove IS
Just like other parts of Pueblo, having
a policeman or two and poor streets.
and why ehould the name be Grove? :?
Dcli's right II you don't believe It,,
ask John McGovern.
With the name changed to Broom
willie. II would be more dignified and
Furthermore, Del's figuring on esfan-
fishing a branch factory on an island
in the Arkansas river. four miles west
of Pueblo. so the next flood that comes
along will pick up some National
hroomS and sweep thru the city with
out loafing around so long.
Trustingly yours,
w Fl r.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

The production OF Sip Van Winkle
by Tony Sarg's Marionettcs in New
York last season precipltated FLOOD
.of adjectiyes from the newspapers, put
none We're more fitting than the sum
mary Of the New York Post; Alto-
gcther a production OF beauty, dainti-
Incss and Imagination"
The scenic effects in the treasure
tcave, where ghosts. Eoblins, witcncs
danced and the. wood scene in which
birds fitted, rabbits hoped and Rip
Van winkle soliloauizcd are appeal
ing to the artistic sense. OF course
all ~ these scenes were designed bN
Tony Sarg, an artist Of internationa
reputation. which is sufficient explain
alton.
The puppets who appear as actors;
are wooden figures, skilfully jointed
~ that they can perform all OF the
physical requirements of the roles
llth tn. assistance of from fifteen to
thirty strings each, and a puppetteer
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
SPECIAL MUSIC FOR
BIRTH OF A RACE

1.-THE Birth of Race the big new
photoplay which will begin its engage
ment at the Majestic theater Sunday
will be accompanied by music conf
posed forsit by Joseph Carl Breil. who
arranged the music for The Birth of
Nation" and other great produc.,
tions. An augmented orchestra Will
play the accompaniment during the
pictures engagement.
The scenes of this great drama,
which are said to be of unusual beauty,
were taken in Florida, Nsw York and
Now Jersey under the direction of
by Herbert o. Carlton; art titles are
Earl.
Among the many who contributor
Important Characterization to this
production are: Jane Grey, Anna Lehr.
Anita Cortez, Will II. Gregory, George
Lc Guere, Phillip Van Loan, Charles
Graham, Ben Hendricks, Alice Gale,
Doris Doscher Dick Lee, Edwin Bor-
Ing, David Wall and Belle Seacombe.
The story deals with freedom Ind
the better understanding between the
different races and nationalitics which
have poured into our country and into
our national melting pot. From our
system of amalgamation there has
come forth "A new race, the American
race. This new race has new vision
of freedom, liberty. equality and fra
ternity, and 1t is this new spirit which
turns the balance of power and makes
possible the dsthronement of auto
cracy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

Hailed by critics everywhere as the
greatest of all productions starring
pauline Frederick .'rhe Sting Of the
LASH comes to the Palm tomorrow.
Distinguished chiefly by Miss FRED
erick's brilliant performance - per
formance that many critics say out
does her Interpretation OF the mother
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

to speak the lines behind the scenes,
while operating the strings.
The company will appear today IN
three performances at the Mem9riai
hall under the auspices of the Pueblo
Boy Scouts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

The average price of 81 typical
articles which the farmer buys was .
per cent lower on July i. 1921, thar
on July /. 1920, but 159 per cent high
er than the average for. July. 1913.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

I'm MADAME X''-"Tho sting OF tho
Lash" has a big purcn.
Tho first telephone switchboard was
installed In the office OF Il. T. Holmes
In Boston In the month OF May. 1871,
and connected with banks. II served
as Il telephone system by day and as
burglar alarm system at. night.
Bachelors were taxed in England In
the carly years of the 18th century.
Evening star., 1921-11-18

Also beautiful str-room and bath apartuasnt;
lafTo rooms, reception hall and porch; BIZ
open nrsplaes IN magnificent hvd1s fcoMs y.
location close to Dupont Circle. Prioe 414.0oo
Reasonable cash psymsat and moathly pay
fnenf Of RIPE.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
Cavanaugh Courts,

1oZ4 11u ot. N.W.- >>.>>
Ons-xoom and bath apartment Price, 2.100
Reasonable cash payment and &1S.06 monthly.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
The Avonda1e,

1734 p 81 NV.
Splendid front apartment containing three
rooms and bath. Price, $3.50. Cash payment
and $57.23 monthly.
Evening star., 1921-11-18

Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc.
s,a 1hth- a. eNW Main 2z20.
Evening star., 1921-11-18

Also three-room. bath and reception hall
apartment Price, $3.50. Reasonable cash
payment and monthly paymsnts OF but $b4.5o.
Evening star., 1921-11-18

Rutland Courts,
IT'S 17th st. NV.
Delightful twofoom and bath apartm0s.
fronts corner; large rooms. Price, $4,lb0.
Monthly payments $I.66.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
WANTED-LOTS.

wANTED-HAvE A CASH BUYER FOR
Chevy Chase, u. c.. lot: 30 to so foot front.
Mail full narticulars to CHAS. W. STEERS.
1870 New York ave. NV. 49,
Evening star., 1921-11-18

Late 1920 Studebaker
Special six coupe: as1ty paintsds cefd tires;
new car guarantee.
S17-sl9 14tA o.. ~ Main Ga,
Evening star., 1921-11-18

Ask any cooperative owner.
Evening star., 1921-11-18

TWo-Fooen and bath APARTMENT. ptite
$1,000. Reasonable cash payment and $S1.e
monthly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-25
CELEBRATION OF
RUSSIAN EASTER
Impressive Services in Moscow
Held Under the Regime
of the Cars.

In the days before the suppression
# the patriarchate by Peter the Great,
N Good Friday, or, as the Russians
,ay, Great Friday-the patriarch, in
humble imitation of our Lords entry
nto Jerusalem, rode on an ass from
he Church of Blessed Basil, in Mos
,ow, across the mosaic of fluttering
loves, through the Gate of the Savior,
ND to the Kremlin. but last year the
patriarch was forbidden entrance in
the ancient way, says the Detroit
News. Indeed, it was late on Easter
eve before his holiness knew with GER
tainty that he should be allowed to
celebrate in his own cathedral on the
morrow. In spite of the shelling and
desecration of the ancient citadel by
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-25

bolshevik forces, amid the crowds
of steadfast witnesses to the faith, the
patriarchs officiated at Easter.
Easter eve, for two hours before
midnight, one hears the Acts of the
Holy Apostles read Meanwhile the
lamps and candles, lighted one by one,
swim like planes in ones ken. The
church swings in the shadows like a
huge censer. Then the gates of the
sanctuary open and, in the vestments
of royal purple, patriarchs, bishops
and priests, with silver and crystal
crosses, like a torrent, food the church
with song. Christ is risen!"
The Jeweled gospels are thundere0
in different languages from the four
corners of the church to all the earth.
In the orchestra of voices the festival
bell Of the tower of John the Great
companions the mighty voice of the
archdeacOn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-25

Complete separation of Christian
festivals from the pagan celebrations
that preceded them has proved diff
cult. Our term Easter is strictly
pagan, for example, being named IL
honor of the ancient Morse goddess OF
spring, Ostara. The term Lent" is
erived from the old Saxon WORD
Lencten, signifying spring, and the
estivities of the carnival period arr
20 doubt a persistence Of the festiva
pirit in which our pagan ancestors
.sed to celebrate the return of spring.
All these things seem to bear out the
declaration of Ulysses: Il am a part
Of all that ! have met" for in spite
of centuries Of civilization some OF
the pagan traits of our prehistoric an,
cestors still abide with us.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-25

northern France can be depended on
to thrive In our climate if properly
treated.
Ben Jonson referred to the madonna
lily when he asked: "Have you seen
but whyte lille blow" Maeterlinck
said of it: "The great white lily, the
old lord of the gardens, the only au-
thentic prince among all the common
atty issuing from the kitchen garden,
the bitches, the copses, the pools and
the moors, among the strangers come
from none knows where, with mis- in
variable six-petaled chalice of silver.
whose nobility dates back to that of
the gods themselves-the immemOrial
lily raises his ancient scepter, august,
inviolate, which creates around it q
zone of chastity, silence and Light
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-25

the full as essential to the Christian
faith.
Christmas is season of joy, OF
blithesome cheerfulness at the advent
of the Savior. To world sobered by
its Gethsemane and Calvary, Easter
brings a message of Faith and Hope,
the essence of the religion mankind
needs.
Mankind has passed through the
Agony eliminating in and symbolized
by the little white cross. Heavy
hearted we are still inclined to seek
solace at the tomb. To us the mes
sage comes again: "Why seek We the
living among the dead? He is not
here He is risen"
Therein lies the message of Easter:
the promise of Immortality beyond the
tomb.
Nor is it a mere coincidence that
Easter falls at this season. Spring
is simply Natures way of reiterating
the Easter message. Through the long
winter months the world of Nature
has seemed asleep in death. Trees
bare, fields destitute death appeared
to reign supreme.
Then, Just as we are almost wea-
ried enough to give up hope, the sap
begins to run, little green things to
shoot, birds to chirp as cheerily as
ever.
1t is Natures message of immortal
ity to the world of humanity.
There is another and wider aspect
of the Easter message. We seem to
be standing by the tomb of much that
is holy. Religion, belief in principle,
idealism, how dead they seem to be
Seeking only material things, neglect
full of things of the spirit, the world
is in a parlous state. The few who
have held their beliefs look about in
perplexity and dismay. Has the very
body Of the faith been removed? All,
no. In the midst of our anxious grief
comes the reviving, heartening assur-
ance: "He is not dead He is risen."
Ever the Easter festival comes
around-after the inevitable Agony
and every spring the magic words are
spoken and we go forth clad in invul-
nerable armor for the fray, for HE is
not dead; He is risen." So shall we
other men also rise.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-25

weep not beside his toInp,
Ye women unto whom
He was great comfort and yet great
er grief;
Nor ye, ye faithful few that wont with
Him to roam.
Seek sadly what for Him ye LEFT, 60
hopeless to your home:
Nor ye despair. ye sharers yet to be OF
their belief;
Though He be dead, He Is not dead,
Nor gone. though fed,
Not lost, though vanished;
Though He return not, though
He lies and molders low:
In the true creed
He is yet risen indeed;
Christ is yet risen.
Sit if ye will, sit down upon the ground
Yet not to weep and wall, but calmly look
around.
Whate'er befell.
Earth is not he'll;
Now, too, as when It first began,
Life is yet life, and man is man.
For all that breathe beneath the heaven 8
high cope,
Joy with grief mixes, with dependence
hope.
Hope conquers cowardice. joy, grief;
Or at least, faith unbelief.
Though dead, not dead;
Not gone, though fed
Not lost, though vanished.
In the great Gospel and true creed
He is yet risen indeed;
Christ is yet risen.
Arthur Hugh Clough.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-25

Ii is really the
womb of the
morning, all a.
glitter with the
sun-rising of a
new and better
day.
The tradition OF
Easter is a holy
one. The Feast
lacks the merri-
lnent we have
learned to aSsoci-
ate with the Ma
tivity, but the
Resurrection is to
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-25
LOVELlEST OF ALL
EASTER FLOWERS
In the Candidum Lily Southern
Europe Has the Finest
and the Oldest.

Lilium candidum, a native of south
ern Europe, was introduced in 1896,
making 1t the oldest lily in cultivation.
1t is not only the loyellest of lilies but
the hardest of the white lilies.
Great quantities of candidum lily
bulbs are grown in the warm climate
of southern France, and these bulbs
planted in the autumn do not stand
severe winters well. while bulbs from
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-25
FAITH AND HOPE,
EASTER MESSAGE
Promise of Immortality Most
Glorious to the World
of Humanity
Sorrow and lone

Sorrow and lone
liness and bleak
winter come to
the entrance of
the cold, dark
tomb.
And, l0l the
tomb is bright
with light super
natural {! The all
glorious Angel OF
the Resurrection
stands within 1t
They thought 1t
the grave Of life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-25
ss2Gzzkv ss2MAv
@WGs5sN
SERVICE ON EASTER MORN
Impressive Ceremonies Annually Car
rled Out on Summit Of Mount
Rubldoux in California.

The famous Easter pilgrimage to
the cross on Mount Rubidoux, near
Riverside, Cal, heralded all over the
country for its sincerity and beauty,
was the conception of Jacob Riis, who
lnaugurated it several years ago. The
service is nonsectarian and makes
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-25

universal appeal, as prayer at sunrise
is a racial expression as old as the
impulse of the heart to bow to God
in nature.
The cross. which stands out so clear
Iy in the morning light as the thou
sands of voices are re ed in song, is
on the location of the one planted on
the mountain by Father Junipero
Sierra, the famous old mission padre,
whose good works in the Eighteenth
century are considered the beginning
Of civilization in the land which is
now California.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-25
Al Have Sionificance.

Lovers of flowers may be interested
to learn that the entire Episcopal
church calendar may be counted In
bloom from the Candlemas lily to the
Glastonbury thorn on Christmas day
-LondOn Tit-Bits.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-10
CHICAGO BOARD

CHICAGO, Dec. 9-European buy ing on a large scale, although de- voted mostly to Canadian offerings had bullish influence today on the wheat market here Prices closed firm F to 1Nc net higher with May 7.15 to 1.15H and July 1.031a to LOSS. Corn finished xc off to a shade advance and oats unchanged to hc lower. In provisions the out come varied from five cents decline to a gain of 90 cents.
 Estimates of the amount of wheat bought for Europe today ran above 1.5e0, 900 bushels and gossip was cur- rent that there had been a resump- tion of orders from Germany. It was said that one exporter had alone received seven cable messages from Germany asking for offers or bidding for wheat. corn or rye. Erroneous reports that Germany had been granted a moratorium counted also at times as a stimulus to buliish sen timent, and tended to make pit shorts run to cover, especially near the end of the session. Earlier. however, upturns in price led to much profit taking by longs. The chief factor which induced a willingness to req Ike on holdings was knowledge that receipts at Minneapolis and Kansas City today appeared sufficient to as- sure at least for the present plen- tiful supply to domestic consumers.
 Corn and oats were steadied by the relative firmness of wheat. Besides export demand for corn continued on a fairly liberal scale.
 Provisions averaged higher with hogs.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-10
AUCTIONS
Auction Sale Phoenix Auction
 House Al North Center St. Sat-, Dec. 10
 1902. M.

The yard is full of good stuff, come and see. oak dressers, dressing ta- bles, old mission table and chairs. velvet upholstered couch. oak rock CTS, Morris chairs, folding chairs, Vernis Martin ivory and white ena- meled beds, spring and mattresses, beautiful round oak dining table with 6 chairs to match, steel davenport, 3 beautiful had made rugs, 2 dandy coal and wood ranges, 8 gas ranges, gas plates, gas heaters, oil heaters, wood and coal heaters, plenty of them; ovens and oil cook stoves, clothing and trunks, 2 16x16 army tents. good ones; bunch of good Barred Rock and red hens, a lot of chicken wire, tools. dishes cooking utensils, books and there will be lots of other things here that are not mentioned. The public is invited. All are welcome. Tell the l auctioneer or the clerk what you want and we will be glad to accom- modate you.
 1 set of upholstered chairs. a nice line of new inner tubes, razor strops and small tools. Come early. Send | up your goods. we will give you . | square deal.
 COL. JOE MASONER. AUCTIONEER- il
Arizona republican., 1921-12-10
ND SMALL TASK TO
 DIG UP NEW ROADS

If any one has a doubt as to the durable character of the concrete roads which have been put in in this county let him go to the offices of the county highway commission and inspect fragments of the concrete, dug up by the Water Users associa- ton in the process of laying large pipe across the Buckeye road some 10 or F miles west of the ety. And then let him interview the members of the digging force and hear them say, We got across. but we had the devils own time about it."
 The paving at that point was sup posed to be six inches thick. The sections on display are a half inch nine-inch shoulder is more nearly TO- inch. The character of the subgrade at that point is shown in the fact that the under side of the section is almost as smooth as the surface.
 An attempt had been made to re- move the concrete with a pick. But that merely scared the surface and did not make much of a scar either. Then a hole of an inch and a half was drilled through. The drill went through. cement and river boulders each offering as much resistance as the other. There was not the slight est chipping; the hole is as smooth as if it had been bored through iron -O
 North-Are you in favor of disarm- ament?
 west-Yes. If we can arrange it sc that we could arm again first
Arizona republican., 1921-12-10
BUSY SESSION |S
 HELD BY THE TOWN
 COUNCIL IF TEMPE

TEMPE. Dec. 9-The common coun cil met in regular session in the city hall Thursday evening at 7:30 and the following business was disposed of. The question of providing the town office an adequate filing sys- tenn was taken up but on account of shortage of funds. the matter was laid by for the time being.
 The proposition of changing the Tempe parking system from the curb to the center of the street was dis cussed by Frank Fogal, City Marshal w. A. Walker and the members of the council. but no discussion was reached.
 City Attorney D. A. Windes was instructed ito negotiate with Twohy Bros, on behalf of the town of Tempe in the matter of fixing a price for the sand and gravel taken from the town property in the river bed north oi Tempe butte.
 An agreement was reached between c. II. Paulk, representing the South Side Gas and Electric company. and the council, whereby the electric com pany will bo able to take care of any new service which may be needed by the people of the town.
 Various claims against the towr for November were audited and ap- | proved for payment.
 Sewer assessments for the period ending January l. 1922, should b' paid on or before that date. Owners of vicious dogs kept within l the city limits of Tempe are kindly urged to keep the dogs within theii | own premises. Further failure to dt so will result in a visit from the cit! | marshal.
 The town clerk requests that yol | call the town offices in case ou garbage has been overlooked. Tn garbage wagon goes around on Mon l day, Tuesday Friday and Saturday
 It was voted to readvertise the sal
 of s135.000 municipal coupon bond | of Tempe, same being set for Jan
 uary 6. 1922.
 The leaves that have fallen from tn
 trees into the irrigating ditches ar | causing a good deal of trouble witt
 the irrigating water. especially wher
 tiling has been put in the ditches. Water bills for December will
 delinquent after the tenth of tn
 month. Win you see that your wa
Arizona republican., 1921-12-10

the annual ladies night" program of the Phoenix Rotary club.
 Returns From Los Angeles
 George Brown of the Orange Blos- som returned this week from Los Angeles where he went recently to accompany the remains of his father, E. c. Brown who died here. for burial.
 Lehi and Methodists Win
 The Lehi and Methodist basketball squads were victorious in the games played Thursday night in the L. D. s. auditorium under the Sunday School Athletic association auspices. Lehi won over the third ward S6 to IS, and the Methodists beat the First Ward 2S to 23.
 w. O. w. Elects Officers
 The Woodmen of the World held their regular meeting Thursday night in the K. r. hall and elected officers for the ensuing term. The follow ing were elected: c. F. Burton, c. C.; F. R. Pomeroy. Adv; C. L. Day. ton, banker; J. w. Connolly. clerk; S. Fl. Fucker, escort; D. T. Morten- son, watchman: c. F. Monrad. sentry. T. R. Cheatam, state manager Captain Deputy Brown of Phoenix and J. K. Maclxlin, formerly of Flag staff and now a resident of Mesa were visiting brothers at the meet ing.
 Southside Theaters Today Majestic, Mesa-D. W. Griffith's special production "The Idol Dancer all star cast. The picture is one 1 which nearly cost the life of its noted | director, and many members of tht cast. Comedy "Custards Last Stand. | Gilbert-"Polly of the Storm Coun' | trys starring Mildred Harris Chap | lin. Pathe News, comedy Sweet By and By"
 Tempe-Charles Ray in "An Ok Fashioned Boy" Mutt and Jeff com edy.
 1 Chandler - ''Why Change You Wife featuring Gloria Swanson ant l Thomas Meighan, Ford Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-10
TRerubIIean A. p.Lea.ed ulr.,

NH-W YORK. Dec. s.-Further nro- nounced dimunition of dealings in SOCKS and bonds marked today's ses- s.ou or the stock exchange. although money rates eased and most other character.
 Dne trend Of prices was uncertain m the first half of the session. de- mand and supply being equally uivided. but short covering resulted m firm close. Sfeels, equipments, coppers and oils represented the more stable issues, while motors, shippings, secondary rails and food and tobacco specialties yielded to pressure.
 Various dormant issues of no par ucular description weakened in the absence of pool support Columbia Sraphophone common and preferred broke sharply as a result of volun- tary bankruptcy proceedings involv- Ing the Pathe Freres Monograph company. Sales amounted to 575,- COG shares.
 The money market reversed its course of the previous day, the 51k per cent opening rate for call loans easing to five per cent at midday Time funds also relaxed more, 30 and so-day loans being made at 4h per cent Foreign exchanges forfeited part of their buoyant advance, ster- ling reacting almost one cent from three to ten points in most other allied remittances. The German rate was steady but quotations tc central European countries and the Tar East were irregularly lower.
 Victory notes were the only United States war flotations to show gains at the close of the session. all Liberty issues giving way to further profit taking.
 Foreign bonds also were moder. ately lower. United Kingdoms react ing to the uncertain developments 1T the Irish situation. Gains among domestic rails were balanced by re newals, especially in convertible is sl'es- Total sales. par value, s1S,650,- GOO.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-10
PROF. OSTRANDER
 AT GILBERT CHURCH

GILBERT, Dec s-Professor Os- trander of the Tempe Normal will speak at the evening services of the M. F. church on Sunday evening at o'clock The contest which was or ganized in the Epworth league some time ago is progressing nicely.
 NIT. and Mrs E. Darphin spent Thursday in the capital city on busi- ness.
 A new sidewalk is being construct ed in front o1 the Liberty cafe.
 MT. Hamilton of Phoenix was a Gilbert on Thursday.
 J. G. Evans has received word from his wife, who was called to Iowa some time ago by the sickness of her mother, that her mother is great ly improved and that she will return to Gilbert soon.