davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
|S
 HOME FROM CAMP;
 REPORTS BIG TIME

TEMPE. Aug 1s.-Rev E. NJ. Lands. who accompanied the Tempe boys on the encampment near Pay son as scoutmaster, returned to Tempe on wednesday evening. He reports that all the boys are well and are having a splendid time. They broke camp Wednesday even they attended the annual redeo Thursday. They expected to leave there early Friday morning for home ard will probably reach Tempe Sat- urday evening or Sunday.
 Ladies Aid Meets
 The Ladies Aid of the Christian church held an 'all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. Bernard Davis Thursday in honor of Mrs. A. D. Qlinn, who returned that morning from two months visit in Cali fornia with her daughter. Mable. About 20 ladies were present and every one spent pleasant day sew ing and visiting.
 Return from Vacation
 MT. and Mrs. Donald Van Petten and little daughter, Alicia. have re- turned from Prescott. where Mrs. Van Petten and the baby spent the summer
 Raaan Funeral Held
 funeral services for George w. Ragan. who died at the Calhoun hos pital Thursday were held at Carr's undertaking parlors Friday morning at 10 o'c.ock Interment wes made in the Doufie Butte ce-n.tery.
 Passes Away at Hsnae of Son
 Mrs. Mshsia Elliot passed away at the home of her son, R. c. Elliot. on the Will Rohrig place east of town Thursday evening at 5 o'clock. She was born in Texas December IS. Sunday or Monday to Holland Texas. for burial.
 Sister of Mrs. Mullen Passes Away
 Word has been received that Mrs Howard Johnson. sister of Mrs. R. l. Mullen of this place, passed away al her home in san Diego, Thursday evening at o'clock. She is survived by husband and two sons. her mother. Mrs. Ruth Gibson of Mesa three brothers and four sisters. A A. Gibson Of Tempe. Wash Gibson Mrs R. L. Mullen of Tempe. Mrs. George Cole and Mrs. Arthur Mo Gee of whittier, Cal. and Mrs Claude Cannon of Florence The deceased was we'll known in Tempe having lived near Mesa for severa years She attended the Tempe Nor. mai and win be remembered here al Ada Gibson She has many warn friends in the community who VII be greatly grieved to learn of hei death. The funeral will be held 1T San Diego. Saturday afternoon at o'clock. Mrs. Mullen was called tt her sisters bedside several days ags and was there until the end. expected Home
 Mrs. Dave Teeter and two children who have been visiting relatives 1T California during the summer. art expected home the latter part of ths week
 FRYERS-30c ID. 604 Ash ave. ak
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
ATTAWAY- PHELPS GIN RECE|VESF|RST
 COTTON 0f SEASON

MESA. Aug. 19-Today four bales of cotton have arrived at the Alta way-Phelps cotton gin, sent in by John T. Coleman. This is the hrst of the season at this gin. They were run through and the big gin handled them in quick order. The gin man ager, Guy Attaway, reports that sev- eral thousand dollars has been spent on improvements, and all gin stands have now been fitted with cleaners which guarantees first class job and will enable the grower to get a high grade in sampling for the eastern markets. and many other improve meflts have been added which makes the most complete gin in the valley.
 Vacation Club Holds Special
 Yesterday afternoon at o'clock the Vacation club held it's regular weekly meeting at fhe home of its enjoyable time with games and re- happy.
 Telephone Girls Dine Rotariahs
 The hello girls not only give real service at the other end of a wire. but they can do it around the dinner table. Wednesday evening they were hostesses to the Mesa Rotary club. A song was sung in their honor by the Rotarians. John Cun1rnard Was chairman of the evening. assisted by Paul Baxter Beville. Jack Raymend was president pro tenn in the absence of other officials.
 Nurse BrinnhaiI Injured
 Rachael Brirnhall is nursing very Sore head. having been kicked with one of Paul Baxter Bevells cows which she was milking in the absence of the owner. Five stitches was rec- essary to bring the torn flesh to- gether again.
 Menhennet sustains . Great Loss
 William Menhannet has gone te Deming to take charge of the remains of his beautiful tbeater that was burned down recently. This was one of the show places in the west. and the cost with equipment was s5o.o0o The theater was built during wal times when Deming housed thou sands of soldiers and was built by Menhennet and his associates to take care of large audiences. Teaaery Folks Guests at Park Employees of the Toggery at Mesa enjoyed day at Riverside park Several auto loads carried the part, oyer and they report a very delight fA time.
 M. |. Gibbons $1o.ooo Structure
 M- L. GlDDOns. the unueftdhef. l' building a fine building to take cart of his business on Shrine street Il will be modern and a well-construct- ed building and the parlors whel completed will be very handsome snt convenient for his patrons. and vii 1 be as complete as any in the state. Southside Theatsrs Majestic, Mesa: Gladys Walton 1T The Man Tamer;" comedy, "Ths Dog Doctor"
 Gilbert: Will Rogers in "Af1 Un- willing Hero;" comedy. Harold Lloyt 1 in Pumping Into Broadway Paths News.
 Tempe: Mary Philbin in Danger | Ahead" comedy, The Whiz Bang; Ford Weekly.
 Chandler: "A Perfect Crime" al star cast; Bray Photograph; Mutt anf | Jeff cartoon.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
Mercantile Paper

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-Mercantile paper, 64skc. Exchange irregular: sterling. demand Ss.s5&. cables ss.66h: francs. demand 7.7exc. CA ples 1.13c; Belgian francs. demand 1.55 hc. cabless 7.5ec: guilders. de- mand 30.esc; cables s1 .02c; lire. de. mand 4.34c: cables 4s41sc; rnarks demand 1.1shc, cables 1.e0c; Greece demand s.4s: Sweden. demand 21.s Norway, demand 13.02c: Argentine. demand 2s.S7c: Brazilian. demand lz.soc; Montreal, sff per cent dis count.
 Time loans steady; 90 days. SO da.-s and six months. 6ika6x her cert
 Call monty steady. high. sH per cent; low, 5lk: ruling rate, sn: clos ing bid. 5: offered at sk last loan. 5h.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Liberty bonds closed 31zs. ssS.40; first ASS. sS7.SO bid; second is, sS7.60; first 4l4s. sS7.s6: second 4l4s. sS7T0: third As. s91.92; fourth 41.s. sS7s2: Victory 3As. s9s.74; Victory 4&s, s9S74
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
Grains

CHICAGO. Aug. 1s.-Close: September. s1.1I; Decem- Der, s1.17%.
 Corn-September. 52Hc; December, 53c.
 Oats-September. s2%e: Decem- Der. 36c.
 Pork-September. SIT.
 Lard-September, s10.60; october. $1O.70. E
 Ribs-September sS.92; October, sSS7.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
Produce

CHICAGO. Aug. 1s-Butter. hirb. CT; creamery extras, ssc, standaris Sac- Eggs, unchanged; receipts. s,4e1 cases. Poultry, alive. lower; fowls. 1sM ssc: springs. 2sc.
 Potatoes. steady: receipts 35 cara Minnesota and Kansas early ohIoe. sacked ss.eo ewt; Karsas Irish cob- piers. ss:4o@s.so cwt.; Idaho. Colo rado and Washington white. eaf0df s.socwt.; Jersey round White sacked. s3.s0 .cwt: Nebrasha early Ohius sacked. s3.4o6s.se cwt.
 KANSAS CITY, Aug. 1s--Bptter. eggs and poultry. unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
Metals

NEW York, Aug. 1s.-Copper dull: electrolytic. spot and nearby. 12dI12hc: later 12M12kc- Tin steady; spot and nearby. 26c; fu- lures. 2ec. Iron steady; prices un- changed. Lead steady; spot. 4.40c. Zinc dull; East St Louis delivery, spot, 420c. Anthony, spot, 4.5o.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20

The battleship Maryland" now the property of the U. s. government is the first fighting vessel in the world to carry 1s-inch guns. There are six m number.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
Cotton Futures

NEW YORK, Aug. 19. = Cotton futures closed steady; October. 13.o2c; December 13.f4c; January. 13.52c: March, 13.T2c; May, 13.S4c.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
COTTON

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.Acotton closed steady. net { points higher te one point lower Spot cotton quiet, sise.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
Bar ,Sifper

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.--BAr silver, domestic, ssHc; foreign, eeNe. Mex- ican dollars. 47Ac.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
AUTO STAGE TIME TABLE

sTAeEsTo Dam over the Apache Tran Friday To Tempe Mesa nou To Casnion Arlington and Gillespie  EastJe efferson Street.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
SPECIAL NOTICES

30 SPECIAL NOTICES
 DON'T worry about your furni- ture, baggage, cte Let us take care of it for you. Arizona Storage and Distributing Co.,. Chambers Transfer co. IS South Central. Phones 122S-- 351s 1t Tourist. Welcome to Our Valley
 Acre City
 Ever1it Auto Campus
 miles east of Phoenix city limits on state highway.
 Officer in attendance night and day.
 Cook house, dining room. barbecue pits, canal beach, shower baths. lawn tennis. garage "fix it yourself" fine shade. drugs. dry goods and groceries. telephone, bureau of infor rmation. NJ H Shelton, Mgr. 215 West Washing ton St.. Phoenix or Acre City. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
NEWS FROM
 GILBERT DISTRICT

GILBERT. Aug. 1s.-Albert Bush and Pearl Ross were married Sunday at Phoenix They will leave the latter part of this week for Cali fornia where they will make their
 Gilbert Visitor
 Mrs. Mason of Goodyear spent Monday in Gilbert. with her sister, Mrs. N. l.. Nowell.
 Son is LII
 Glen. the small son of N. l.. No- well. has been quite sick the past week.
 Property Appraised
 A board of appraisers, appointed to estimate the value of the property Of the late George Schornick. visited Gilbert yesterday and appraised the property in Gilbert belonging to the estate. The property consists of several town lots and three build ings. the total value of which is be- tween five and six thousand dollars
 Returns from Vacation
 Miss Alma and Edith Stone re- turned from northern Arizona where they have spent a short vacation.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20

With the exception of radio. tor pedo and enginemen. machinists' mates, coppersmitfs, bandsmen. hos pital and sienalmen. 12.0oo sailors in the United States navy will be dis charged on application.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20

Because Mrs. James Baca. of Santa Fe, has been appointed assist ant to Adjutant General Harry R .. Brown of the New Mexico National Guard with the rank of major. the adjutant general has ruled that she is entitled to the salute"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
AWNINGS

TENTS. AWNINGS AND CAMP FURNITURE. We make everything known that will fool rain and sun. Phoenix Tent & Awning So, Cor. 1st and Monroe Sts.. Phone l4l1. If
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
FOR HENr-,laun

FOR RENT-a0 acre dairy ,-a- -,ci,
 Just outside city limits. N E. silo shas as house, milk barn, hay and tool s4' @4us' chicken yards and city water.
 ood house. rooms and screen
 O.enes. old shade, some fruit. also rn. cottages. rooms and screen tto.cnes, rented at s15 each per month. nppiy and see above at 1420 East Roosevelt St db
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
Desirable Suite

OF OFFICES IN O'NIEL BUILDING
 EOR RENT. APPLY PHOENIX IT TILE 6 TRUST co. t.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
AUTO PAINTING
BOOKKEEPING

Systems installed; your bookkeep- ing done daily. weekly or monthly. A. Edwin Greene, Accountant. 1402 w. Van Buren. Phone 556S. gb
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20

so FOR RHINESTONE AND
 OFFICES
 STORE room for rent, good for ny llne of business. Cor 1st Ave. 1nu 1nu van Buren. See Wolpe. 301 N. zse ave. It AWO or three suites of offices Soou location; reasonable rent. w. Sprowls, 19 Donofrio Bldg. Phone .-9o: db WAREHOUSE space for rent, good ooe-alon, on railroad tracks Call xxu.4. Phoenix Roofing Go. ds
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
e1 wANTeo-MIscELLAMEous

WANTED-Bees, 300 swarms: part cash balance well secured. Address M Gen Del, Chandler. Ariz. dd .L,t,s 5O fit. of garden hose, wicker otairs Navajo or rag rugs, child he'd ice chest: all must be in good odition. State lowest price in tlrst Letter Box 75T. Republican. do
 WANTED to buy four burner gas
 W AN I,i.one 12s7 db
 WANTED-To buy set Of black .r,itb tools. complete. Give descrlp- lion and price. Route 2, Box l4S. ds
 FTRNTTUREa tools. guns. any ,.ioobie article. buy spot cash T'ord's stores. 220 E. Wash. Phone i77e.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-02
JAPAN PLANS FOR
BIG AERIAL DEFENSE
Navy Department Prepares For Elk
tensive Aero Training Under
English Instructors.
(5y Associated Press.)

TOXIC, Jan. 1.-The Navy Depart
ment has prepared a scheme for aerial
defence according to which by March
next the Yokosuka naval port will
have 80 seaplanes, II balloons, IL air
planes and % training airplanes. Forty
seaplanes will be based at Kure, SO
at Sasebo and 100 at Maizuru. Ar
rangements are also being made to
carry one or two aeroplanes on each
warship attached to the battle fleet.
National aeroplane workshops are be-
ing established near Hiroshima and
large training aerodrome will be To-
Gated at Lake Kasumigaura, a large
inland lagoon about 80 miles from
Toxic. Training will commence here
when the English naval instructors
from England arrive next spring.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-02
CITY BUILDING
SBELOW NORMAL
Building Permits Show Decrease ir
Operations for Month Of De-
cember.

Building operations in the city dur
ing the month of December fell below
normal. according TO report filed
with the city commissioners by In
spector Il. r. Wolfe yesterday. Only
two new building permits were re-
quested during the month. one of these
being inside and the other outside the
fire limits.
Work of repairing buildings, both
inside and outside the fire limits. con-
tinues and during the month these
permits furnished most OF the build
ing operations Work inside the fire
limits started during the month was
$3.50. Sc. 100 Of which was for repairs
10 buildings
Work outside the fire limits during
the month totalled s22, 572. all of which
except $4,000 was for repair work.
The inspectors office condemned
-two buildings outside the fire limits
and ordered two buildings inside the
limits to be repaired during the month.
A total of so permits were issued and
90 inspections were held.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-02
GRAND SCENARIO CONTEST ENDS
WITH MANY MANUSCRIPTS READY

The Journal-J. Parker Read, Jr.,
Scenario Contest closed yesterday with
80 manuscripts in the hands of the
Journal Scenario Editor. All told "a
entry blanks were turned in, but for
one treason and another the authors
decided not to enter the contest, al
though each one who gave a reason
for declining9 expressed regret that
lack of time or some other similar
cause had forced Withdrawal
While The Journal regretted that
1t was not possible to continue the
contest a few more days for the ben
eft of some of the original entrants
the conditions under which the contest
was conducted made such action inn
possible. The manuscripts must be
in the hands of J. Parker Read. Jr., by
January 10 on which date the judging
will commence. They will be carefully
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-02
PANAMA FLIGHT IS
PROCEEDING WELL
Last of Planes Gets Away from San
Diego to Make Long Hop.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. AFTER a
delay of two days, due to damage re-
ceived soon after the start on Thurs
day, the navy seaplane NC-5 left the
North Island air station today to join
the 10 other seaplanes in the flight
10 Panama bay.
1t is expected that the NC-5 will
join the NEG at San Bartolme bay
early this afternoon where the NC-6
is reported waiting and the two will
then start on the second leg of the
flight in an effort to reach Magdalena
bay before nightfall.
The IL F-5-L seaplanes making up
the others Of the squadron flying from
san Diego to Panama bay were sched-
uled to fly today from Magdalena bay
to Banderias bay, a distance of 445
miles. and are to be Joined there to-
morrow by the NC-5 and NC-6. Up
TO 8 o'clock today no word had been
received as to whether the IL F-5-L
seaplanes had started their flight from
Magdalena bay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-02
DAYTONA DEATH
MYSTERY UNSOLVED
(By Associated Press).

DAYTONA, Fla, Jan. 1.-THE cor
oner's inquest here today into the
death of Grady Hames, 10, who was
killed here last week, resulted in a
verdict that his death was caused by
parties unknown" but Sheriff Nor
ris is continuing his investigation
witha view to arresting the persons
responsible.
Young Hames was killed in stru-
ggle with four unidentified men who
had abducted his father, Arthur
Hames. and whom the son was trying
to rescue. w. c. Jones, a Daytona
Beach pharmacist, was connected with
the killing in a dying statement by
Hames, according to testimony of his
sister, Lena Hames, at the inquest.
I told you Jones said he would have
me killed tonight were the last
words of her brother, Miss Hames
testified. Jones emphatically denied
making any of the threats attributed
to him.
Miss Hames declared her brother
had told her Jones had threatened to
have the Ku Klux Khan" kill him.
She failed to identify any Of the al
legged assailants of her father, but de-
clared several persons had told her
Jones had threatened to have young
Hames- killed Miss Hames also de-
MED limitations that shots she fired
at the fleeing abductors had killed her
brother.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-02
AMERICAN MISSION
LEAVES WARSAW
Typhus Expedition Completes Work
with Polish Health Authorities
in Russia.

WARSAW, Jan. 1.-Fifty-ffve SOL
diers and 10 officers of the American
typhus expedition to Poland left War
saw for Coblenz on the Rhine recent
~ in a special train of IL cars, the
missions time having expired.
The Americans came to Warsaw 16
months ago and worked with the Pol
ish health authorities in combating
typhus. chiefly along the eastern from
tiers, where refugees were fiocking
from the interior of Russia under the
bolshevik regime. The Americans
worked so near the front line during
the. soviet Russian Polish war that
frequently the relief trains were under
fire, and in one instance a soldier was
captured by the bolsheviki.
One car of the special train to Co.
blenz was reserved exclusively for 10
Polish women, who had married
American soldiers and were taken
with their husbands to the headquar-
ters of the American forces in Ger
many on their way to the United
States.
The expedition was under the COM
mand of Col Harry l.. Gilchrist of
Cleveland, o., who is TO remain in
Warsaw by permission of the war de-
partment as adviser to the Polish gov
eminent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-02
ANNOUNCE PLAN
OF INAUGURAL
Information Committee to Have
Charge of Housing Guests
to Capital.

TALLAHASSEE, Jan. 1.--Special-
The arrangements committee for the
events and festivities that will be at
tendant upon the coming Inauguration
of Hon. Cary A. Hardee as governor
of Florida have added a new sub-com-
mittee this year, known as the infor-
nation bureau. An information tent
will be maintained on the grounds
of the state capitol, and all visitors to
the city who are the least in doubt
about the location of hotels, boarding
houses, rooms etc, will find a corps
of workers in the information tent
who will take pleasure in rendering
any assistance possible. The informa-
ton committee will have in its possess
sion list of all available rooms for
visitors, together with the price per
day for each person. 1t is said that
many of the best homes in Tallahassee
have offered rooms to the visitors at
very reasonable rates. The information
tent will be clearly marked with an
appropriate sign and members of this
committee will wear a badgs of red
After the parade is formed on the
morning of the fourth, the escort will
promptly at 1890 o'clock, and move
north along Adams street to the gov
ernor's mansion, where the governor
elect will join the procession.
At 11:15 the parade will leave the
governors mansion and proceed east
on Brevard street to Monroe street;
thence south on Monroe street to Col
lege avenue; thence west on College
~ -
campus; thence east on College aven-
ne TO Monroe street; thence south on
Monroe street to Pensacola street;
thence west on Pensacola street to
Adams street. thence south on Adams
street to the western entrance of the
capitol where the governor and gov
ernor- elect and all the officials in the
parade will enter the capitol and pro-
coed to the east entrance, where the
inaugural ceremonies will take place.
Governor Sidney j. Cats will make
an address and introduce the COVER
nor lect, Honorable Cary A. Hardee,
who will then take the oath of office,
which will be administered by the
chief justice of the supreme court.
Then the Great Seal of the State
will be delivered to the new governor
by Ex-Governor Sidney ]. Cats. The
inaugural address of the new COVER
nor, Honorable Cary A. Hardee, will
follow.
Reception and Ball.
From go to 80 in the evening
general reception will be given to
the governor and his cabinet, in the
executive offices. The house of repre-
sentatives will the scene of the bril-
liant inaugural ball. No special invi-
tations have been issued to the in
auguration, reception or ball, but the
public generally is expected at all
functions, and Tallahassee is prepared
to take care of hundreds of visitors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-02
JUNIORS GIVE CLASS
WORK EXHIBITION
Y Juniors Give Exhibition Drills and
Caisthenies for Many Visitors.

The juniors of the Y. NJ. c. A.
pleased a large crowd Of their par
ents and friends yesterday on the gym
floor WI an exhibition of their class
work. The boys went on the class
floor the same as they go to any class
day. The first 10 minutes was given
to marching, the second to calisthenics
with free hand, the third part appara-
tus work and the last, game period.
Every part of the program was a
specific part to play in the upbuilding
of the all-round boy.
The boys have been having class
work regularly from Oct. 1 until the
the opportunity as shown by their
good work on the gym floor.
The boys are under the direction of
Alex e. Green, physical director of the
Y, while on the floor. Mr.. Olsen has
trained the boys who performed yes
terday from the time they entered the
Y until the exhibition. Glasses will
resume work on Jan. 2. after week
of holidays.
The following boys took part in the
program: Lester Bear. James Bear,
Norborne Brown, Floyd Williams,
Ralph Johnson, Cecil Gonzalez, Tony
Gregory, Mitchell Jacoby, Charles w.
Forum, Jr.; Sam Rosenblaum, Billy
Shepherd. Orlan Davis, Sa Pasco, Jr.;
Marcus Moore, Marion Fleming, Louis
Aymard, Louis Solomon, Walter Gra-
ham, Emmett Kehoe, Billy Hendricks,
Harold Gonzalez, Dudley Greenhut.
Paul Cummings, Billy Merritt, Marion
Vickery and Ira Heinberg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-02
JOY RIDERS ARE GIVEN !.
FINES IN POLICE COURT

New Years JOY riders were hailed
into court yesterday morning on
charges OF speeding. disorderly con-
duct and discharging firearms in the
city limits The speeders were fined
$40 and costs In some instances, and
the captain reported that some OF
them We're going more than thirty
miles an hour. A young man giving
his name as Clarence Rucher was
fined 81 and costs on a charge OF dis
charging firearms in the city limits
and passengers in a car were fined
IS and costs each on charges of shoot
Ing roman candles at passersby. The
taxi driver for the car had his case
continued
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-02

read, the plots and ideas noted and
the winners will be announced as soon
thereafter as it is possible 10 do so.
Such plays as are suitable for Miss
Glaum will be paid for whether they
are winners of prizes or not.
The Journal is pleased that the in
terest in the contest was so wide
spread, for indeed the manuscripts
submitted came from people in all
walks of life-doctors, lawyers, bust
ness men, school teachers, actors.
clerks, carpenters and housewives.
Because of this marked interest in
motion pictures The Journal is now
considering another movie stunt which
will be announced in few days. 1t
will be one in which every person
can take part and every movie fan is
sure to be interested Watch The
Journal for information.