davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06
UNDERGOES SERIOUS OPERA
lion

Mrs. Alverda Hambright. 315 ".
First 81. underwent a serious Op-
GRAFTON AZ ST Joseph's hospital We'd
resday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06
LINCOLN PIC-TTRE REPFATS

Bryant Wasnburn Will be seen for
the last times a. the Lincoln today
In The Best Six Cellars" The film
was shown yesterday 10 delighted
audiences.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06
w q w

Installation of officers Thursday
at Moose hall. Dance follows
everybody welcome Edwin Pool IT,
voarde. committee. 5t1-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06
CONCITDE HONFYNOON

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Masters have
returned from their honeymoon and
will reside at sol s. Main st Mrs.
Masters was formerly Miss Hazel
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
WILL SEND FLOWERS
 TO WH|PPLE MAY 12

Following the receipt of two letters of appreciation from patients at Whipple barracks, Prescott, for the flowers which have been sent to the hospital there by the women of Phoe- nix through the chamber ot com merce, that organization reminded the women of the city that on May 12 there is to be a special celebra- ton for the patients at the barracks when flowers will be again most ac- ceptable. The two letters received are appended:
 U. s. P. H. S. Hospital,
 Whipple Barracks, Arizona,
 April 30, 1921. To the Chamber of Commerce, Phoenix, Arizona:
 In behalf of the boys of ward four. wish to express our most sincere thanks to the good people of Phoenix for the floral gifts of this, as we'll as of previous dates. You have been we'll as helpful in making the days more cheerful for all of us. I think that you show here, one of the rare and delicate qualities of human na- ture, and I assure you 1t is highly appreciated.
 Sincerely.
 ERWIN l.. MENIFEE, Patient of Ward Four. Whipple Barracks, AriZ.
 May l, 1921. Chamber of Commerce, | Phoenix, Arizona. l Gentlemen:
 We, the patients of ward five wish 1 to thank you for the flowers you | so kindly sent us. You may be assured each man ap- 1 preciated them, also the short visit and kind words of the ladies of Pres colt who brought them to us. l Yours respectively, l SCHUYLER M. BURGESS, | Ward Five In the reign of Queen Elizabetf | T tax had to be paid on every beard of more than a fortnight's growth.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05

when men who are able are planning to go away on their vacations. This would make an ideal vacation for men ad women. The trip would be very inexpensive, considering what it costs for one to go to the coast for a month or two.
 we could erect a small printing press in the baggage car and print a daily paper as we go on our trip devoted in particular to Phoenix, Salt River valley and the state of Arizona. A booster edition of both our daily papers containing photo graphs of all our resources will be of great interest to the people of the cities we may visit and it will put Phoenix on the map forever.
 The city of Los Angeles was on the tongue of every man and woman in this valley recently because Los Angeles leading citizens paid us a. visit. Both papers devoted a great deal of space bringing the name of Los Angeles before every man and woman in this valley.
 Ut would be advisable that We take two or three carloads of samples of every commodity that Arlzona produces for exhibition purposes along with our booster train.
 "The trip could be made in four to six weeks. When we return rom this trip every man, woman ana child in the United States will know about Phoenix, where it is and what it has to offer.
 If we are to build a greater Ari- zona and greater Phoenix, we must have the aid of outside capital. We must snow outside capital what we can produce In the writer's opinion, if an individual or a community has something to offer it must advertise that commodity. The above suggest ion is the most inexpensive and ef- fective way of advertising our state and city that I know of. The city of Phoenix is the same as an individual It must go forward or backward it cannot stand still. In my opinion it will be no trouble to secure 30( representative men and women 1T our city and state to help put tho most glorious state in the union or
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
BOOSTER TRAIN GAN BE GREAT TH|NGFOR
 C|TYSAyS BEN RICE

Declaring that a booster train" of efficiently advertising the Salt River Valley would forever place Phoenix lon the map" Benjamin Rice. in a letter to the chamber of commerce, makes numerous sugges- tions for such a train. The letter by Mir. Rice, who is the originator of the plan. is as follows:
 "It makes me happy to see that Phoenix is going to reorganize and enlarge their most important civic organization. I am one of the many who have the interest of Phoenix at heart, and with your permission al- low me to make the following sugges- tion:
 eThe building of city is the same as the building of a retail mercah- tile business. A merchant may have a s20 gold piece and be willing to sell it for a $5 bill; if he does not tell the people about it they will not know that he has such thing to offer. The Salt River Valley is in exactly the same position. We have the most wonderful natural resources here, but the people of America don't know anything about them. Why? Because the people of Phoenix have failed to tell them what it. has to offer. To be brief, my suggestion is as follows:
 "A booster train consisting of 300 representative men and women from the state of Arizona to visit each men and women. The trip would be arranged for during the hot months,
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
BOOSTER SPECIAL"
 PLAN PRESENTED AT AD CLUB LUNCHEON

The Advertising club of Phoenix held an enthusiastic meeting at the Y. M. c. A. yesterday noon. Dele gations from the various civic or ganizations of Phoenix, among a number of other guests. were pres ent and the advertising program which had previously been submitted to the chamber of commerce was presented to those present and open ed for their discussion.
 The Rotary club was represented by c. A. Stauffer the Realty board by J. F. Tracy and James s. Griffin. the Kiwanis club by J. F. Alkire and Roy Murray the Merchants and Manufacturers association by Wal lace Button and Fred Ensign, the chamber of commerce by Webb Grif- fin, the Water Users associations by Doane Merrill. Armour & company by, Fred Paddock, and Press Ban- croft represented the Southern Pa cific and Santa F'e railroads.
 Everyone of these delegates, with the exception of MT. Griffin, express ed himself very favorably as to the feasibility and reasonable prospects of success to be expected from the booster excursion" outlined by the Ad club. William Young and Frank Hilgeman, who is also a large ranch CT in the valley, made eloquent ap- peals that the booster program be undertaken as soon as possible.
 It was decided to send a delega- ton from the Ad club to the vari- ous other organizations to expedite the early and concerted action of thu undertaking, and In the near future the entire matter will be presented 1T open forum before a large mas: meeting, to which every person inter ested in the Salt River valley will bt invited.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05

the map forever.
 ''The chamber of commerce of Phoenix should invite the co-opera- tion of every chamber of commerce in the state of Arizona. Every chamber of commerce should fur nish quota of it's leading members to go on this booster trip. Every civic organization in the state of Arizona should be asked to co-op- crate in this matter. every county should be represented.
 Our large corporations in the state, l am sure, will be glad to join in such movement as this if the matter is handled in the proper way
 There will no doubt be some we'll meaning man to say This can't be done sOthers will say that l am crazy in making such a suggestion. I don't mean to say that l am positive that it can be done. and since this suggestion has never been given a real trial, the fellow who says it can't be done may be equally wrong with the fellow who says it may be done. 1 am sure that it is worth trying. Many good men said that the steam engine would never become a reality; others have said that the telephone, telegraph and aeroplane were impossibilities. The time is come when we must accomplish that which appears to some impossible to accomplish. This plan will require three or four months work, and we should start on our booster trip the first of July or the first of August
 The above suggestion is in the rough Details could be worked out if the above suggestion is of value to you Yesterday is gone, tomorrow we know nothing about. If anything is to be done it should be done to- day"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
HIGH SCHOOL BAND
 ID FURNISH MUSIC
 AT MAY FETE FRIDAY

Miss Margaret Mae Hurley, head Of the physical training department Of the Phoenix union high school, has secured the services of the high school band to furnish the music for me May Day Fete to be given on the high school grounds next Friday ev- ening at sunset. The band is sure to be drawing card for the event, and will give short concerts before the performance and during the two in termissions
 The band short time~a ago gave a concert in order to pay expenses to Tucson during University Week. Every one who attended enjoyed the event very much P. A. Venne. the leader. has had 12 years experience n this line and is considered one of the best directors in the Southwest. TT ~Nork has been going on for some time on the pageant. written by Mrs. lprviile Brown, prominent in musical circles of the city, and everything is Tn readiness to give the people of Phoenix a very interesting program. The dances by the girls of the school are exceptionally fine They are worked in with the pageant, which is finished by the crowning of the May Queen who has been elected from the senior class by the school at large
 Tickets are now on sale They can ee secured from the girls or from the offices Last year a large number of people came who could not be ac- con1modated. This year there will be 1900 seats And only 1900 tickets will be sold.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
BUILDERS DECLARE FIGURES SHOW NOM
 |S TIME ID BUILD

The Builders Exchange has re- ceived an interesting report from its members handling sash and door pro- ducts, glass. etc, showing the decline in prices on all items of this branch of the building industry. The ex- change contends that the present is the time to build, and it's statements are we'll founded, according to the following report.
 The variance on sash and doors has been practically the same at each price advance. From 1912 until 1915 the market showed an increase Of 15 per cent. From 1915 to 1918 there was an increase of 90 per cent, and from 1918 to February, 1920, the peak market reached included an increase of 50 per cent. From February of this year until the present date there. has been a decrease of 30 per cent.
 The plate glass market has been very steady, showing scarcely any change It began to advance in 1917 and from then until the peak market of this February showed an advance of 150 per cent. Since that date there has been decline of at least 50 per cent.
 Hardwood flooring from 1917 until the peak was reached early in Febru- ary showed an increase of fully 200 per cent, and since that date shows d uECTcdSt or dDOut 1U per Ctll I<d bor used in the manufacture of the material mentioned has decreased in actual cost per day about % per cent. and aside from this. efficiency has increased at least 50 per cent.
 These materials show a strong mar ket today, indicating an increased de- mand which should and probably will advance the price somewhat. The bottom figure has been reached. 1t Is believed, and slight advance may be looked for Tn the near future.
 These figures should convey the fact to contemplating builders that the opportune time is at hand to start constructing, according to the builders. while other material reports show that the lowest point has been reached in nearly all branches of the industry.
 Local architects report prospects for building running well over the million mark, and indications are that building of every sort will be fully under way during the next 90 days. Tucson has an extensive program we'll under way now, and reports from all towns throughout the state show rapid gains in construction lines.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
REFERRING DENIED
 ID N|CHAN MARTIN

The supreme court yesterday de- rfed motion for a rehearing in the ease of Nichan Martin, convicted of the murder of Arthur D. Steunder. a Canadian soldier with whom he was travelling across the country in an automobile. The murder was com mitted in Yavapai county, east of kinEman- An appeal was taken from the superior court of that county, but the appellant was not represent ed at the hearing and the judg- rrent of the lower court was af- airnred- Later, though. several at torneys were interested in his case and a motion for a rehearing was offered. \ In the case of N. l.. Harris &s Co.,, plaintiff and appellant. against c. l. Eouck. the order of the lower court dis missing the case was ordered set aside and the case reinstated. The plain diff and the defendant had agreed opon a motion to dismiss, but the de- fendant asked that it be made with prejudice to another action. To that the plaintiff objected
 Tn the case of J. W. Sullivan, ap- peliant. against W. E. Gird. appellee, cf Yavapai county the judgment of the lower court was modified and af- Grmed.
 In the matter of the Stockmen's State bank. administrator of the es- tate of Lucy Castillo, appellant. against the Merchants and Stock growers bank. Apache county, the Judgment of the lower court was re- versed-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
MISS NORMA bECKER BECOMES THE BRIDE .OF JOHN HlNSbERG

One of the most charmingly ap- pointed as well as one of the most interesting events of spring was the wedding yesterday morning of Miss Norma Becker, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Becker, and John Hins- berg. The marriage took place in St. Mary's church, which was decorated with dignified simplicity. The altar was adorned with spring flowers and ferns and formed an attractive set-4 ting for the bridal party.
 The music was exceptionally please ing and was under the direction of Miss Carmelita Ward. Miss Ward played the bridal chorus from Lohen- grin, and during the service Embrey Stultz sang Ave Maria. After the service, which was read by the Rev erend Father Joseph Rhode, Miss Ward played Mendelssohn's wedding march.
 The bride, who is an unusually pretty girl of the blonde type, was lovely in a gown of embroidered net. Her tulle veil was becomingly ar ranged and she carried shower bou- quet of rose buds and lilies of the valley. Miss Pauline Gass was the maid of honor and the brides only attendant. She wore a fetching frock of pink georgette and carried Cecil Bruner roses.
 Following the ceremony. breakfast was served at the Ranch House, where rose buds and sweet peas car ried out charming decoration. Covers were laid for 20 guests, in cluding the relatives and a few close friends.
 After two weeks honeymoon in Mexico, MT. and Mrs. Hinsherg will take up their residence at y10 North Seventh street.
 Mrs. Hinsberg has made many friends in Phoenix during the few
 months she has lived. here. She came here from Detroit in the au- tumn and her cleverness and charm | ing personality combined to make l her a favorite. Mir. Hinsberg also is l from Detroit and for the pas several months has been connected with the l National Bank of Arizona as assistant ! teller.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
High School Notes

The annual fashion show. which is put on by the girls of the costume designing class each year, was at tended by many mothers and friends. Punch was served by the domestic science department.
 There will be senior class meet ing this morning during the first period for the purpose of perfecting plans for the benefit play which is to be given by the University of Ari- zona Glee club May 13. Mir. Stauffa- cher has been selected to run the business end of the play. All seniors are requested to turn in their ideas to MT. Stauffacher.
 Don't forget the annual May Fete Friday evening. beginning at 6:3e The fete will surpass anything tha, has been given in former years Ad- mission. 25 cents.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05

known attorney of southern Arizona, charged with murder. The case at tracted much attention on account of the prominence of the defendant and ended with an acquittal on a rul- ing that is said to set a precedent m this state
 MT. Gilmore was awakened about o'clock Sunday morning, Marh 6. by someone entering his sleeping apart ment in his home, his family being on the coast Gilmore seized his au- tomatic pistol and fired twice, en- tirely unaware of the identity of the intruder Both shots toSlS effect in the head and the man dropped nor tally wounded and died the next day. It developed he was a former client of Fflmore's, but his reason for en- tering the room was never made clear.
 At the close of the prosecution in the trial. the defendants attorneys moved that the court instruct the jury to return a verdict of not guilty on the ground that the state itself had made outs case of justifiable homicide, as Gilmore apparently had acted in lf-defense and defense of his home. The motion was vigorous ly opposed by the state, but was granted by the court, which held that from the evidence no deduction could be drawn except that of justifiable homicide.
 Mir. Morrison declares the ruling oi the court is almost unique, as cases are very few in which such motion is properly granted. It sets a prec- edent in Arizona, and he believes i also constitutes a warning to noe turnal marauders that the citizen i' entitled to shoot first and inquire afterward if circumstances justify the belief that his person or property i: in danger.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
ASKS PUBLIC HELP
 IN PREVENTING F|RES

More than ordinary caution should be exercised safeguard fires be- cause of the unusually dry spring this season, Fire Chief William Sim mons declared yesterday in state ment to the general public.
 He warned against carelessly tos- sing lighted matches into dry grass or about the home. Smokers, he de- clared. should exercise unusual care in disposing of their cigarette or ci- gar stubs. Under no conditions, he said. should children be permitted to play with matches. :.
 There has been an unusually large number of fires this spring and l believe many of then are directly traceable to carelessness The dry season is also partially responsible, ? he said.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
PHOENIX ATTORNEY
 IN GILMORE TRIAL

MT. and Mrs. Joseph F.. Morrison returned yesterday from Tombstone where Mir. Morrison, assisted by Alex ander Murray of Bisbee and J. T Kingsbury of Bisbee conducted the defense of W. G. Gilmore, a we'll
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05

A life-sized statue of Devil Anse'' Hatfield. carved in Carrara marble and portraying "Anse' standing bare headed looking out over the noun tains of his native state. will be erected on the site of his late home by relatives and friends
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05

A French aviatress was the first woman to fly across the Andes. She recently made the flight from Men doza- Argentina. to aSantiagoe Chile. in four hours
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-06

community. Representatives from the
Taplin Hill and and Wright's Mt.
Farmers clubs will attend this meet
ing. On Tuesday evening a similar
meeting win be held in Thetford COM
munity.
On Wednesday, Dec. Z, meeting OF
the ladies OF Vershire will be held Mt
the schoolhouse hall, at which time a
demonstration on the making OF the
paper dress form will be given.
The annual meeting of the YER
mont Farm Bureau federation will be
held at Hotel Vermont in Burlington
Thursday and Friday of this week.
R. III. Bacon, secretary Of the Orange
County Farm bureau and L. II. Bali
Of Randolph Center are the official
delegates from Orange county. II is
expected that many important matters
relative to the work of the state or
ganization viii be considered at this
meeting.
The Home Project club Of Williams
town will meet at the home Of Mr..
0rville Walbridge on Friday, Dec. 3.
A demonstration on the making of the
fireIess cooker win be given.
II. A. Dwinell. County Agent.
Freda J. Randall. Home Dem. Agt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-06
VIVID IMAGINATION.
Exercised by One Of Trio of Rutland
Young Men.

Rutland, Dec. 6.--By means of con-
fession Of one of the trio interested in
formation given by a responsible Rut-
land citizen and statement by doc
tor, the police were able to prove that
the story of Robert Steel, William
Donor and Ernest Knight of this city
to the effect that they had been threat
ened with violence BY means Of anony-
nous postcards and that Donor had
been given an involuntary midnight
bath in the icy waters Of Otter ere
was a falsehood fabrication on the
part of Steel. This young man entered
the police headquarters after midnight
Sunday and gave a story Of persecution
and assault which looked exceedingly
"fishyn to the authorities
After Officer Martin Kennedy had
made thorough investigation of
the matter at his orders, Chief of
Police B. S. Hyland stated that he was
satisfied that the entire story was
fake and he limited that the affair
would not end with the mere investiga-
ton.
II was stated that the police in
tended to put step to the practice Of
giving the city of Rutland a blacy eye
by unprincipled youths who wanted
self advertisement.
The authorities are convinced that
one OF the boys, probably Steel, wrote
the postcards to himself
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-06
ORANGE COUNTY
FARM BUREAU
Notes for Week Ending Dec. s.

The annual report of the county
agent was completed on Wednesday
! and forwarded to the state Office on
Thursday, Dec. /.
On Thursday evening the annual
corn show Of the students at the Yer
mont school of agriculture was held.
The county agent assisted Mr.. Barrett,
principal of the school, in Judging the
exhibits of corn, potatoes and small
grains. The classes In school competed
for prizes through their Judging teams.
Miss Charlotts G. Pierpont, state
home demonstration. leader was in the
county from Nov. 20 to Dec. /.
At the meeting of the Ladies club
Of Orange Center held at the home of
Mrs. z. A. Cutler, Miss Pierpont gave
very interesting and helpful demon
stration on millinery.
At the meeting of the Woman's club
of Williamstown Dec. |, Miss Randall
gave a talk on interior decorations.
On Thursday evening a group meet
ing was held at Randolph Center to
discuss community problems and sug-
gest definite program of work for the
farm bureau.
On Friday forenoon an accounting
school was held with the classes in
farm management in the school of
agriculture. The boys were much in
terested and few of them secured
farm account books to take home.
On Monday night of the coming
week group meeting viii be held at
L. J. Londry's in East Corinth to dis
cuss the local problems and suggest
program of work for East Corinth