davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
What I Found

1 found that Southern California is the greatest summer playground in the world = and I have travelled far and wide.
 There are 4000 miles of paved motor roads leading to innumerable strange places-one mountain drive 101 miles long, called the rim of the world" 5000 feet in the air.
 There are wonderful sea beaches with great hotels and modest cottages. A world famous ocean fishing ground lies Al1Year Club of Southern California
 Chamber of Commerce Building ~
 Los Angeles, California E%
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
By AIn1an

White. Betty Blair. Dorothy Bates. and the Pioneer ~beauty chorus" fur nish pleasing musical numbers. and taken all in all the Ramona has one of the best bills yet Robert War wick in 'The City of Masks" with Jack Dempsey in Daredevil Jack = are the screen attractions for today and tomorrow. Dorothy Gish in "Attaboy's Last Race" opening Sum day.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
Nights
Under Blank cts
By AN LISTENER

just of the coast from great city which is the center of this great playground.
 There are mountain lakes, trout streams, some of the worlds finest golf courses, Missions, canyons, mountain
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05

GeoloGists have found the remains of . huge prehistoric animal in Mani- tcba- They are unable to say to what class of animal the bones be- loug- They are disconnected but in alignment and measure 40 feet in
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
Amateur Night at Ramona

Sowing the Wind'' is of a similar
 type, and has many big moments.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
By Condo

The Sam Browne belt, worn by of ficers of foreign armies and Ameri- cans who saw service overseas dur of the regulation issue uniform for officers of the United States army.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
In this Great Summerland
 and I71ousarld Things to do by day!

You need vacation-man or woman -and real change is best.
 Southern California is unlike any other place know. Go there this sum- mer and enjoy it. You'll come back with new outlook on life.
 A Memorable Trip
 The railroad trip itself is memorable through the canyons, mountains and great plains. Every inch is teeming with our early history. This great vacation starts when you step on the train.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05

N WAS once in need of an 1bsolnfe
 ch1nge-the rest that only entirely
 nero envronment can bring.
 It was in summer. I told friend about it and he suggested Southern Cali fornia.
 I was greatly surprised, for had thought of Southern California only as winter resort. He said would be even more surprised to sleep there under blan- kets every summer night. It was only a few hours away from me as it is from you, and so I packed up and went, on the spur of the moment, just as you can do.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
My Greatest Summer

That summer was life saver for me -the greatest l ever spent. The deli cious, cool nights refreshed me and every day offered new diversion of absorbing interest. I forgot myself completely and was new man from the start.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-11-18

T. VAN CLAGE TT,
GEORGE w. S. USGRAVE,
Solicitors.
Nor1cE TO CRED1rons
Estate of Virgil NJ. La wrence No.
5671 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Prince Georges
County, Md.
hRDERED on this 4th day of Nov
~ ember, 1927, by the Circuit Court
for Prince Georges County in Equity,
tn at Jurisdiction of the administration
of the Trust Estate Of Virgil M. Law
renee above mentioned be and the same
is hereby assumed by the Court, and
that T. Van Clagett and George w. S.
Musgrave, Trustees give notice to all
persons having ella ms against the said
Virgil M. Lawrence to file their claims
properly authenticated with the Clerk
of the Circuit Court for Prince Georges
County, on or before the 18th day of
February, 1929, by causing a copy of
this order to be published in some week
Iy newspaper published in Prince
Georges County Md. once week for
three successive weeks before the 8th
day of December, 1921.
FILLMORE BEALL, Judge
True Copy-Test:
S. D. HALL, Cle.k. Nov11
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-11-18

It Is an ambitious and compre-
hensive undertaking that the hre
prevention forces in Maryland are
attempting. Fire Prevention Day,
October 10, is to be recognized IN
that State, but only as an incident
in a larger struggle for Perma-
nent accomplishments. w, X.
Hough, one of Baltimore's fire
commissioners, and B. S. Mace,
fire prevention engineer OF the b.
and o. Railroad, are the capable
leaders in a campaign to which
the Governor of Maryland and the
Mayor of Baltimore have pledged
their interest and support. 1t
gives one a pleasant sensation 70
see two citizens of a State put
their shoulders to the wheel in a
work of this sort simply because
they understand the importance:
of it to their fellow citizens and
want to make a contribution OF
public service.
The comprehensive plan of or
ranization which they have work
ed out, which has enlisted the CO. ::
operation of 50 many public
bodies and so many distinguished
men, recognizes the important
fact the fire waste must become
matter of local concern If vita
attack is to be made upon it
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-11-18

trustees are invited to meet at the
school and bring their grass cut
ters, rakes, whitewash brushes and
buckets, nails and hatchets, and
whatever other tools may be nee
essary to put their schoolhouse
and grounds in good condition. 1t
is felt that the school should EN-
body, in concrete form, the les
sons in sanitation and health, II
comfort, beauty and safety that
it would impress upon the COM
munity, for it can never hope to
promote any virtue which it does
not itself exemplify. Teachers,
children, patrons and friends have
in scores of places assembled at
the school and observed School
Improvement Day in such a way
as to stimulate the pride of the
entire people in making the most
important agency in their midst
a more positive factor in its Unfit
ence and possibilities because of
what was done.
All this tends to lessen the risk
of fire. A clean school, like a clean
home, is more likely to be safe
school. Teachers who are strong
enough to lead their trustees and
patrons to see that to spend money
and time in making an inviting
and cheerful school is one of the
best investments possible, not
only to insure higher degree of
success in their own work
through the inspiration to attain
a reasonable degree of education
that pleasant surroundings give
to children, even more than to
Older people, but they also render
an inestimable service to the
community by means Of the ex-
ample set by the school and the
lessons given to the children in
cleanliness and other virtues
which constitute effective preven-
tives of fire.
In relation to the suggestion
for general cleanup of the rural
schools during the early fall, it is
suggested that this work be done
on Monday, October 10, National
Fire Prevention Day, as set by
the President of the United
States, and on which day the
Maryland Fire Prevention Com
mittee has planned for demon
STATIONS and cleanup movements
in every city and town of the
State. The residents of the towns
and surrounding territory are,
therefore, urged to gather at their
respective school locations on
that day and aid in not only clean
ing the school buildings of all
rubbish that tends to present a
fire danger, but to remove all
grass, underground and leaves
from around the school struct-
ures.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-11-18
WHAT THE MARYLAND FIRE
PREVENTION CAMPAIGN MEANS
Bv Franklin II. Wentworth,
secretarv National Fir Protection Association

Every fire is local; it must start
somewhere; therefore, it is where
1t may start that interest and at
tention must be focused.
There are really but two things
that can be done to check our as
founding fire losses. One is to
correct the habits Of our people.
to inspire in them the habit OF
carefufness; the other is to DO
positive physical acts like clean,
ing up Easements, attlcs ana
Yards, and inspecting and cor
recting defects in school houses
stores, houses and other buildings.
The Maryland group is to DO
both of these things. From the
Governor down it is to stimulate
and inform the everyday people
of the State what the fire waste
means; and then, having done
this, 1t is to point out the physi-
cal means for its abatement. Inns
is a lob that will require patience
energy and persistence, but II the
public spirited gentlemen who
have launched this campaign at
tract to it the support and coop
Grafton such an effort deserves the
Maryland group will write theli
names into the history of theil
State.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-11-18
SNORTING FERNANDO WAS
some "HARD- B0ILED" GUY
Showed Gang Who Was Boss Wheh
Time Came To Go, But He Saved
Enough To Get Home.

Herando Cortez, the lad that took
Montezuma's marbles and his coun'
try and his life away from him back
in the sixteenth century, was hard
boiled guy. From the time he crashed
his way into his first bull fight by
carrying water for the horses, he was
always inviting Old Man Troubles
Youngest and brightest boy out to do
four rounds before breakfast. The
neighbors used to say: THAT Henri
Cortez is reckless young Teller. Mark
nv words, he'll come to no good end"
But Hernie used to get by with It,
His motto used to be: 81 don't know
where I'm goin' and don't care when
I get back" People used to wonder
how he did it until they discovered
that Cortez always had an ace in the
hole. He always had something saved
I'D and ready for use when necessity
demanded
While he was snorting around the
Caribbean Sea in steel vest ana a
tin hat, he and his gang dropped into
Vera Cruz. COrtez had heard ABOUT
Montezuma and his wonderful city up
in the mountains and wanted to 60
The gang refused "I'lI show you who
is boss" said Cortez, and burned every
one of his ships as they lay on the
beach.
That left the gang no place to go but
ahead which was what Cortez wanted
But he saved himself up something
tor the future Secretly he saved every
bit of iron about those ships, collected
every nail from the ashes, tallowed
them and all the carpenter tools
against rust and said to the gani
Lets go!"
When he came back to Vera Cruz
he cashed in on his savings. He resur
rected the nails, built new ships ane
took the gang and tt oE~y they hae
captured back to Sp The moral II
that it may be all to burn YOU
ships bn save the naIls. The only SAT-
plan y man to follow is to hav'
a re und in case of emergencies
The !Iy one safe and sure plar
to - sh that. 1t is to save
certain AM, It of money every pa!
day and invest it safely where it viii
be protected, where it will work To-
you and where you can get 1t Whel
you need it.
The new savings securities of tn
Treasury Department, the Savings
Stamps and the Savings Certificates
are the safest and most available
Of piling up such q reserve
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-11-18
70 SAVE SCHOOLS
FROM FIRE PERIL
Citizens Of Maryland Towns
Urged To Join In Movement
To Protect Property.
BY w. ]. Holloway.
Supervisor Rural Schools, State
Of Maryland Department
Of Education.

An important step in the inter-
est of fire prevention throughout
the State has been taken by the
State Department of Education in
providing, through the new course
of study for rural schools, that
children in the elementary grades
shall receive definite instruction
in fire hazards and the various
means of reducing the losses from
FIRE to life and property This is
taken care of mainly in the course
In civics. It is stated that one OF
the aims of the elementary school
curriculum is citizenship. The
child citizen is to be taught his re-
lation to the various environment
al agencies with which he comes
in contact, what is provided by
his local, State and National Gov
ernments for his protection and
welfare, and what service he can
in turn render in the efficient Or
dering of community life.
It is intended that there shall be
developed in every school child a
consciousness of his responsibility
in the prevention of fire through
the correct use of matches, kero-
sene and gasoline the care of fires
in stoves and FIRE places; the
proper banking Of fires at night,
and by keeping the home and sur
roundings free from rubbish and
all inhammable material.
The pupils will be taught what
10 do when an outbreak of fire oc-
curs-how to give the alarm, how
to get out of a burning building,
how to get animals out of danger
and what they can do to extin-
guish the fire. They are to learn
also what to do in case of a per-
sonal injury, treat a burn, etc.
How to apply first aid in all emer-
gencies is fully treated in the
course in hygiene.
The significant feature of this
advance step of Maryland's public
school system is, that the children
will receive this instruction sys-
tematically, year after year. It
will be as much a part of the re-
CURED course of study as is read
ing, spelling, arithmetic, etc. 1t
cannot but have a tremendous in
auence on the knowledge, attitude
and practice of the whole people.
No less important a contribu-
tion to the States efforts to lessen
it's losses from fire is the syste-
matte campaign which has been
conducted for several years by
State and county school authori-
ties to clean up and improve pub
lie school properties. To thai end
there has been stressed, in all
schools, high and elementary,
white and colored, the value of the
annual observance, preferably in
the early fall, of "Clean-Up and
School Improvement Day" On
this day the regular work of the
school is suspended, for the after
noon at least. and the patrons and
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-11-18
Fair Circassian

1.-The Fair Cfrcassian," a comedy
of the days when knights were bold,
featuring Claude King, leading man
for Ethel Barrymore in "Declasse.
will be seen at the Shubert-Garrick.
The Fair Circassian had to choose
between being \ Royal Mistress. An
English NoblewOman, or a Slave.
The question is, which did she
choose?"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-11-18
Help Fight Fire!

The Maryland Fire Prevention
Campaign, which starts October
l, is for the purpose of preventing
fires during 1921 and 1922. Help
in this work by seeing to it that
your furnaces and stoves are in
good repair before lighting the
fires for the winter.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-11-18
Rain Insurance Valuable.

Rain insurance is a new thing to
many Marylanders, but it is a good
thing, especially for the manage
ments of country fairs who, through
a rain insurance policy, can protect
the fair against loss caused by
heavy rains keeping the expected
crowds AWAY.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-11-18

T. VAN CLAGErT
GEORGE w. S. NJ SGRAVE,
Solicitors.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-11-18
Irene

Irene" comes to Polls next Sun
day night. with Patti Harold in
the role of Irene O'Dare. the little
shopgirl. who became great lady
when opportunity smiled upon her.
Miss Harold has been playing this
role for more than a year in New
York with entire success and is said
to equal Edith Day, its originator.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-11-18
Cayety Burlesaue

Billy Watson. the grand master
in the lodge of fun. with his big
show will be the attraction at the
Gayety next week, beginning Sunday
afternoon, at p. N.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-11-18
IRENE
AT POLLS
Rudolph Valentino and
Agnes Ayres in The
Sheik at Moore's
Rialto
"The Sheik"

George Melford. producer of THE
Sheik.'' in which Agnes Ayres and
Rudolph Valentino are the featured
players, struck a high note of realism
in his production OF the screen YER
sion of famous novel which will
be shown at Moore's Rialto Theatre
next week Highly effective, are the
scenes in the tent of the Sheik and
in the desert stronghold of OMAR.
the bandit. A most realistic wind
storm is one of the features of the
tent episode, with the sand whipping
across the waste and almost tearing
the heavy canvas from its moor
ings."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
Boys
Camp to Open
At Union Lake

Forty-three boys, who Saturday
passed the physical examinations, will
leave Tuesday for.Union lake to enroll
in the Y. II. C. A. annual boys en-
campment. The Y. NJ. C. A. will oc-
cupy Camp Rotary, which the Grand
Forks Rotary club constructed for the
benefit of Boy Scouts, and Y. M. C.
A. campers.
Tom. Moore, one Of the prominent
'Rotarfans. has donated the use Of a
"fltvver' for the camp.
j. B.. Crary, secretary of the 7. n.
c. A.. will be in direct charge Of the
camp. He left the city this morning
for Union lake to complete arrange
ments for the opening.
The following boys will attend the
camp:
East Grand Forks-Edward Fal-
gren. Theodore Giese, Hubert Schin-
KEEL, Ollie Olson. Everett Harm. Ar
thur Borchers, Roland Harm, Hugh
Baird, Daniel Baird. Julian Olson.
Grand ForksrJohn Larson. Charles
Larson, Ross Munro Hubert Munro,
Norman Bomstead. Floyd rliatrault.,
James Walsh, Richard williams. Rob.
ert Williams, Ernest Haynes. Clifford
Woods. Clinton Davies, John Hutche-
son. Herman Nelson, Ray Markell.
Gerald Taylor, Edward Allen. Nervin
Common. Carl Wright. Robert Young,
Glen Secord. Frank Law, Paul Werst-
lein. Tom Moore, Jr.
Grafton-Daniel Upham, George
Countryman.
Hannahrim Law. II
Observation-Disclosures De5ell,. Henry
Walter. Frank Brandt. Eugene Kotts,
Charles Mckay.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
Eli I d
!. OPENED TODAY
Campaign of Independe11ts
For Petition Sign
as Successful

E.L..3gEt-L EAf ELEa e.N=EE ~
BEGINNING today . week Of sintens.
sskvo work III GRAND Forks county
q we'll a other parts. Of the state se-
curing signatures on h petitions Tor
the recall OF the NonpArttsan League
members Of the state industrial COM
miaipn, ~ well those for the submfs-
s3on to the people of the laws. and
constitutional amendment initiated by
the Independents Of North Dakota.
Ehis In IN accordance with plans
made by the Committee OF AZ which
- In eeneral charge Of the Indepen-
dent campaign. and It Is expected thai
the next fortnight will see the petit
lions dxned by q sufficient number of
electors. to insure the recall Goootion
next fail.
City Campaign.
In Grand Forks city it IL expected
that the city will go ove its quota of
signatures on the recall petitions by
toniEht. &,
II this 10 the case attention will be
eentered on the petitions for The In.
ldated 1AWs, and constitutional
amendment during the balance of the
week.
The initiated laws are the same as
/. those which received q majority vote
In the house during the last session OF
the legislature but failed to get the
two thirds vote necessary for them to
Be sent to the senate as all affected
measures which had previously been
referred to the people.
The constitutional amendment
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
SONS OF NORWAY
DELEGATES RETURN
. FROM CONVENTION

Olaf waxvik, S. C. H~endrickson. c.
A. Heen, N. Falkanger and J. Five
gard have returned from Coopers-
town, N. D.. where they went to at
tend the seventh annual convention
Of the Sons of Norway in North Da-
kota. The state comprises the fourth
district. and Mr.. Waxvik has served
as president of the district for two
successive terms.
Delegates from. lodges in. many
parts Of the state attended the meet
ing. and throughout, the convention
declared one Of the most success
ful that has been held by the organi-
zation. Ten new local lodges have
been organized in the state during
the year. reports given At the Coopess-
town meeting showed,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
PHI BETA KAPPA
MEMBERS NAMED

Phi Beta.Kappa chapter of the Uni
versity OF North Dakota has COM
pleted its selection Of students for
membership for this year. At the end
Of the frst semester four students
were elected. and Saturday fourteen
marked ability and scholastic attain
ment were selected.
The four named earlier in the year
are: Stella HIM, Clarence Robbins,
Anne Mitchell and Wesley johnson.
Those elected, Saturday are: Louise
Bennett, Sophus Bolme. Louise Can
ham. Olive Dahl. Mary Fowler, Gail
Gaulke. Mildred Ihrig, CushmAn
Haagenson. Dorothy Healy, Ralph
Iandis, Raymond McLees, Geraldine
McNicol, Marjorie Shank and o. d.
Zellner. 49, az
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
L~EGIONPOSTTO
MEET ON TUESDAY

Members Of the Grand Forks post
s, American Legion, have been
urged to attend the regular monthly
meeting Of the post in the Commercial
club rooms at Z o'clock Tuesday night.
The meeting win close at 8 o'clock in
order that those who care to may at
tend the Flag day ceremonies which
the Elks will hold. 4
A representative Of the federal
board for vocational education and
w. T.. Kroll. state war risk insurance
omcer, will attend the meeting. j.
Harold Lowe, commander Of the post,
Is urging all members to attend,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
Commissioners
Meet TueSdau

A regular meeting Of the county
commissioners will be held at the
courthouse on Tuesday, according to
ar announcement made today by
Hans Anderson, county auditor.
Township supervisors and newly
appointed weed commissioners Of the
several districts in the county have
been invited to meet with the board.
and plans will be discussed. for the
eradication Of noxious weeds in the
county. At this time, also. a number.
Of other business matters will be, tax
en- up by the township supervisors.
and the county board.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
DR. ABBOTT WILL
REPRESENT NWANlS

DR.. G.. A. Abbott. head Of the de-
partment Of chemistry Of the state
university, will leave here Tuesday
morning en- route for Cleveland, Ohio,
to attend the International convention
of Kiwanis. which opens on June 20.
DR.. Abbott was selected to represent
the Grand Forks Kiwanis, club At a
special meeting Of the directors held
on Saturday afternoon. -.
George Dixon, secretary OF the XII
wants cfubJ was originally selected to
represent the club, but business mat
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
GRADE EXAMS
IN COUNTY THIS WEEK

According to Miss Beatrice John
stone, county superintendent eighth
grade examinations will be held on
Thursday and Friday. June 16 and II,
at various points in Grand Forks
county. The examinations will be Of
fered in Miss Johnstone's Office at the
court house. and also at Logan Center,
Loretta township. Moraine. district
rs; Ekmount, district "a: Gilby,
Thompson. Marvel, Emerado. Amen-
Gus, district %; Lynn township, dis
trict ~: Hegton. district 47:'Ply-
mouth, district -; Union, district 81;
Pleasant View, district 1o4. @
Most of the cats in Liberia are Of a
bright red tint, and they are very
eonspfcuous In the moonlight
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
ASSOCIATION 10 I. !.
PROTECT SHIPPERS

New York. June fS.-Formation OF
the Trade Protective association. Inc,
to protect shippers from thefts OF
ocean freight was announced today
BY the Merchant1 association OF New
York. X
Loss from rohberiesA on ships has
such risks were declared almost pro-
hibitiveJ 4