davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30

FOR RENT-Modern, close-in, A. 1503
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30
Tides Tomorrow

Dollar Dance at A. B. Hall Sat- urday night. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30

e FURNISHED Houses, large and small. Mrs. H. P. Hansen, w. 9th and Calhoun.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30

FURNISHED steam-heated rooms 634 Main St. Phone 351.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
hR|STOCRATS IF
 CHICKEN WORLD NOW ON SHOW
Eighth Annual Exhibition
 Of Maricopa Go. Poultry Association Opens At 313 North Central Ave.

With the prize stock of more than 100 exhibitors entered from Arizona and neighboring states, the eighth annual exhibition of the Maricopa County Poultry association opened at g o'clock yesterday morning at 313 North Central avenue. The show will close at 10 o'clock Saturday night and the exhibition rooms will be open to the public each day dur ing the show from o'clock in the morning until 10 o'clock at night. Approximately $50 head of poultry are entered in the show. There was a large attendance at the show yes- terday.
 The judging of the stock entered has been completed and the awards made. The judging was done on Tuesday and the judges were Nat E. Luce, superintendent of the govern mental poultry experimental farm at Glendale, Arizona, and Professor K B. Thompson, of the poultry hus- bandry department of the University of Arizona. The awarding of the grand prizes and cups for the show have not been made yet.
 The stock entered at the show con- sists of chickens, ducks. geese. tur- keys, pigeons, guinea fowl. bantam | chickens and rabbits. The exhibits l are displayed in special wire cages
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
The Ceremonial ut O GJdnce

The business session will held the Shrine auditorium at o'clock Friday the hands of the al time.
 The first section will be conferred in the Auditorium at 2:3o All Mobiles promptly hour The director no
 in the auditorium at
 
 Washington promptly at notc convenient join
 De at elaborate pom and display before equaied.
 of ladies will ceremonial will o'clock enjoyable Saturday o'clock the Shrine shners will be in man
 in the Sh un evening" and will be exclusive Shrine affair the Mobiles their ladies' Resident Mobiles Admission by card
 Visiting Mobiles hospitality zrbah
 Visiting Mobiles roadf fare to earya
 be of all information their families.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10

the cages being placed in nine double 1 rows in the room. In addition to the 1 poultry displayed, several feed com panies and manufacturers of feeders and incubators and other devices used in connection with poultry farms have displays at the show.
 Cash and Ribbon Awards
 The show is under the supervision of W. F. Fetterly, president of the Maricopa County Poultry associa- tion. Arthur G. F'reeland, secretary of the association, had intended to be present at the show each day but is confined to his home by illness and was unable to be present the first day of the show. MT. Freeland hopes to be able to be present at the show before the close.
 The premiums of the show are cash awards for the first three prizes and ribbons for the fourth and fifth The first prizes on chickens, cocks, hens, cockerels, bullets are $2 each for the first prizes, $1 for the second. and 50 cents for the third. Pen prizes are $3, first; S2. second. and $1. third. Sweepstakes prizes are special rib bons. Pigeon premiums are S1 for first per pair; 50 cents. second and ribbons for the remaining prizes. Rabbits are s2 first prize; s1 second, and 50 cents, for the third.
 Special Prizes
 Special prizes have been offered for the best birds in the show. A special silver cup has been offered by the Bear Drug Store for the best bird in the show. This prize is restricted to Maricopa county exhib- itors. A silver cup has been offered for the best Rhode island White ex- -I,. T., Phoenix Chamber of Commerce has offered a silver cup for the best dis play of Plymouth Rocks; The Free land Sunshine Ranch, a silver cup | for the best Single Comb White Leghorn; W. F. Fetterly. a silver cup 1 for the best general display; the l Phoenix Seed and Feed company, a | silver cup for the best pen: the Kiwanis club. a silver cup, for the | best display of Leghorns; the Mer- chants and Manufacturers associa- ton, a silver cup for the best dis I play of Rhode Island Whites; Mrs. | Dwight B. Heard, a silver cup for the best display of Rhode Island Reds; and the Rhode Island Red Club of America, a silver cup for the best l display of $. c. Rhode Island Reds. l Edgar M. IeBaron has offered one 1 dozen silver spoons for the best dis play of s. c. Rhode Island Reds. In l addition to these prizes, the Phoenix Industrial Week committee has of | fered 36 cash prizes for the best ex- | hibit in nearly all varieties of en- l tries.
 Largest Exhibitor
 Probably the largest exhibitor at 1 the show is c. A. Barr of Phoenix who has exhibits of Plymouth Rocks
 Wyandottes, Rhode Island Reds 1 White -Leghorns, White Minorcas Buff Orpingtons, Silver Spanglec
 Hamburgs, Bantarns, Rabbits ane l Pigeons.
 Mrs. o. F. Temple of Phoenix ha'
 a large exhibit of Barred Plymouth
 Rocks. E. E. Ellsworth of Glendal'
 has a fine exhibit of Barred Ply
 mouth Rocks and Fred Young o
 Phoenix also has a nice Barred Ply mouth Rock exhibit. J. A. Barbe
 of Gilbert, Arizona, has exhibits o Rhode Island Reds and Leghorns Other entries of Rhode Island Red are M. E. Bemis of Phoenix: w. r F'etterly, H. L. Fletcher of Phoenix and P. D. Hirschy, of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
 JAN GREATLY AID
 WORK IF RED CROSS

The importance of the peace time program of the Red Cross should be brought home to all Arizonians by resume of Red Cross work being done in the mining town of Morenci. The news of the work in that quarter came to Phoenix headquarters in a letter from R. P. Kyle of Morenci, and is most timely for the 1922 mem bership drive opens in Phoenix to- orrow. and the writer emphasizes the fact that the relief work in mining centers was made possible on ac- count of the wonderful support given the organization in the membership drive a year ago.
 The Red Cross has practically as- sumed control of the situation in Mo renci, and by a systematized ex- change of labor for food and clothing for the needy, is providing for many families who were left stranded by the closing of the mines.
 Following are excerpts from the Interesting letter of MT. Kyle.
 ''The problem presented by the closing down of the copper industry in the Clifton Morenci district was very serious on account ef the num- Der Of families left in destitute con dition-more than 400 being left without means or support.
 The Red Cross immediately or ganized a relief committee to cope with the situation. This comittea was subdivided into the investigat- ing committee, the employment com mittee, the salvage committee and the food distributing committee. It was also found necessary to employ an interpreter. The Investigating committee meets daily except Sun day, from 10 to Il o'clock and each case is gove over. Record of all cases is kept, and every effort is made to make all persons self-sup- porting.
 Food is issued from II to 12 and is based on caloric value. On ac- count of securing better prices 8 commissary is conducted and food is 1 secured in wholesale quantities. but is put up in desired packages by the
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
Grand Ceremonial of the
 Mystic Shrine Is to Start
 In Phoenix Friday Morning

Beginning with tomorrow morning and ending with the grand ball Sat urday evening, the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine will own Phoenix. Fee simple to the city and everything in it was taken out by Fl Zaribah yes- terday, and the AS hours during which the great fall ceremonial will bein progress is to be a period in which the Shriners are to be in com. earth's surface.
 Ownership will be shown by per haps the greatest and most elaborate ceremonial ever held in the South west, with hundreds of Shriners and scores of Novices contributing the gaiety of the initiatOry exercises. From the time the first Novice strikes the city tomorrow morning until the strains of Home, Sweet Home" sound at the grand ball, the members of the Shrine are promising themselves the fastest, snappiest and most enthusiastic gathering of Sons of the Desert that Phoenix has ever known, and the city is to take part in the celebration through monster street parade and through the hun dred and one miniature celebrations that will be staged for the benefit of individual and unfortunate Novices wherever one can be caught.
 Life. pep, go, jazz-these are to be the distinguishing marks of the cere- monial. The blare of bands, the war like concords of the bugle corps, the glare of red fire. the colorful effects of the Zouave uniforms of the drum and bugle corps and the patrol-aI these are combined in putting the ceremonial over the top. Mobiles and Novices from every section of the state-and their wives, sisters and daughters-will be in the city to as- sist in the success of the exercises, while the Nobles of Phoenix are put ting forth every effort to prove to the visitors that they are living in the best Shrine town in the world.
 The ceremonial will start with 8 business session at the Shrine audi torium at 1 o'clock tomorrow after noon. This was scheduled errone- ously for the morning in an an nouncement made yesterday. At this hour all petitions must be in the hands of the recorder, H. B. St Claire. At 2:30 o'clock the first sec tion of the work will be conferred and Nob1es and Novices are remind.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10

stores. It is found that there are many who will take advantage of the issuance of free food, therefore con- tinual investigation is necessary. It has also been found that the morale Is greatly improved if food is not given out wholly as charity. therefore whenever possible some way or working for the food is found. For this purpose a sewing class was or- ganized, which is conducted volun- tarily by ladies, meeting twice a week in the afternoons to repair gar ments collected by the salvage com mittee The garments are distrib uted to people who are unable to buy them, many of them being for chill dren.''
 Mir. Kyle says that many families are so grateful for help given them that they wish to give promisory notes for all food and clothing. to re- imburse the Red Cross when they again become wage earners.
 Conditions in these mining towns instead of being alleviated are be- coming worse, for many men have left town in search of work and be- ing unable to find it have not re- turned to their families who were left behind. Red Cross is responsible for their entire welfare. Hence the great need for funds during the coming year and the importance of every person joining the Red Cross.
 It is found that over a period of three months the cost of feeding a family in Morenci was about 4:30. or a cost of SIPS per person per month. This was feeding 45 families. con- sisting of 67 adults and 155 children. This sum is so nominal that il seems scarcely possible to provide an 1 existence on that amount. but it will
 serve to illustrate how far a dollar will go when invested in the Red Cross. Memberships may be taken out for S1, s and $10. or any amount one wishes to give. It is important to know, however, that 50 cents oi every membership, no matter what
 the size. goes to the national sQrgani zation, while the rest remains al home for local welfare work. Ob- viously. then, the s5 and s10 mem | berships will do more for Arizona 1 than simply the dollar.
 1 Rember the Morenci situation and | dig up your dollars tomorrow to helI | your fellow Arizonians.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
If you're free from constipation
 show this to some sufferer

"remedy"; rather a nature foodl Unlike pills and cathartics, which are not only irritating to the delicate in- testinal tract, and afford but tempo rary relief at best-bran is not habit forming. Effects of pills and eathar- tics wear of and it is necessary for the sufferer to find some new and more violent bowel-agitator. Kellogg $ Bran never ceases its regular work
 Kellogg's Bran at the same time will clear a pimply complexion and sweeten the breath.
 Kellogg's Bran, cooked and Eum- bled, is one of the most delicious cereals you ever ate. Its nut-hke flavor is delightful. Or sprinkle it on your favorite cereal and use it in various foods such as bran bread, muf- fins, pancakes, gravies, etc Recipes are printed on each package.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10

ed that the exercises will start promptly on the minute. At o'clock the traditional banquet of Fl Zaribah temple will be held, and at z o'clock the monster parade will start from Washington street and Fourth ave- nue. At S:30 o'clock in the evening the second section of the work will be given.
 the meantime the ladies' enter tainment committee of Fl Zaribah temple will take care of the visiting ladies of the Shrine. Registration of these. will begin at 9:30 o'clock to- morrow morning in the lobby of the Commercial hotel, where it will con- tinue until noon, when it will be re- sumed in the Masonic hall, South Central avenue. At o'clock an in formal reception will be held for the visiting ladies at the Masonic hall, the reception being followed by cards and refreshments. Later there will be theater parties for the visiting ladies at the various local movie houses.
 The parade tomorrow evening will be led by the Shrine patrol and the drum and bugle corps, wearing their Zouave uniforms. During the parade these organizations will demonstrate a number of new evolutions and maneuvers which have been perfect ed by them in preparation for the ceremonial. In addition, the drum and bugle corps will meet all in- coming trains during the day and will escort visiting Mobiles and Nov ices to the headquarters at the Com mercial' hotel.
 These headquarters are to be un- der the direction of Noble E. C. Phelps and a corps of assistants, and every effort is to be made to extend all possible courtesy to the visitors All requests for information will be acceded to promptly, and in every thing the visitors may desire the headquarters corps will be ready tc | help.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
Y. M. C. A. NOTES

Dr. Arthur Lee Odel of the First Presbyterian church will deliver talk on "The Disarmament Confer ence and World Peace' at a vesper service on the desert which the '. W. C. A will hold for business women and their friends next Sunday after noon. Supper will be served follow ing. the service. Cars will leave the association building, 234 West Mon roe street, at 3:30 o'clock Sunday aft ernoon. All information concerning the arrangements may be obtained by telephoning the association of fees, 1543. before Saturday.
 Those who want cats and cats that want homes are meeting daily at the Y. w. c. A. booth at the Industrial Exposition tent this week. Cats of every description are parked at this
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10

One of the greatest benefits to hu- manity that has been made available to every man, woman and child in America is Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krumbled. Kellogg s Bran will relieve constipation permanently if it is eaten regularly. If people of this nation generally would eat Kellogg s Bran nine-tenths of all sickness would be eliminated.
 Physicians indorse KeIlogg's Bran, cooked and krumbled, for constipa- tion because constipation is naturally relieved through proper food. We guarantee Kellogg's Bran will relieve constipation if at least two tablespoon fuls are eaten daily. We advise as much as necessary for chronic cases.
 Kellogg's Bran acts as a sweeper, cleansing and purifying. But it is not
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
PATRIOTIC MEETING
 BY FOWLER CLUB

In recognition of Armistice Day, the Fowler Woman's club will hold a patriotic meeting tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at the district school.
 The event will be in the nature of a community affair, the entire dis trict having been invited to join in the affair The principal speaker will be J. E. Nelson, assistant city attorney. Mrs James Beachum, pianist, will also appear on the pro gram which has been arranged by Mrs. James r. Ivy and Mrs. J. E. Wallis.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
Altman
By Blosser

booth and are being given out to every one who expresses a desire to furnish a gooL home for them. There are stray cats and pedigreed felines. black ones and white ones, named and unnamed. but they all have some particular characteristic which will appeal to those who harbor a tender spot in their hearts for ami malS
 The Y W. c. A is calling attention to the fact that. this is the week for wearing a flower as token of ap- preciation for the service rendered and the sacrifice made by the boy who came back but has never been able to resume his place in the indus trial world" Tomorrow will be ob- served nationally as the day to wear a flower in tribute to the disabled soldier
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
Michigan Gouernor Re77oUes Officials
 Of Reform School
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

LANSING, Mich, Nov. 9-J. M. Frost and James Rodin. superintend- ent and assistant superintendent re- spectively of the state industrial school for boys, were summarily re- moved from office yesterday by Gov ernor Groesbeck following and inves- tigation into conditions at the insti- tuition.
 Conditions at the reformatory, the governor declared, were so bad he believed 1t physically impossible for the present management to correct them.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
Millionaire Hobo
 Back From Russia
TRepubllcan A. P. Leased WIreJ

NEW YORK, Nov. 9-J. Eads Howe, self-styled millionaire hobo arrived today on the steamship Scythia from Russia where he said he was commissioned to tell the American people that the soviet planned to promote better under standing with the world by mproV- ing business connections. Howe travelled in a second class cabin ana carried only pieces of baggage, one of canvas and the other of worn leather.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
KAElR BEER SEIZED

CHARLESTON, s. A police raid here resulted in the arrest of 11S na- tives and seizure of 32S0 gallons of kafir beer. The natives were fined from s10 to $50 each.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-27

eat and wear, and little money to
spend from time to time. and no ques-
lions askedf What more could a man
do than thati Already his heart was
crying out for his daughter-the cry
of broken strings which never knew
their strength until they broke. And,
lest gentleness should be mistaken for
weakness, he clothed his real feelings
in sharp words to his wife.
"Of course. you must take her part.
! suppose you advised her to 60. It
was an awful thing for me to tell her
she must do her work. but small
thing for her to run away. Well. I
hope she likes 1t. II she thinks Tn
going to hitch up d buggy and go
chasing around the neighborhood. beg
ging her to come back, she's mistaken.
She's gone of her own free will. and
she can come back OF the same. or not
at ALL"
II wouldn't look for her back too
soon," remarked Allan. Looks to me
as though this thing had all been fig
ured out ahead. Jim went yesterday
morning; Beulah goes last night. just
chance If they amt married by this
time"
$50 that's II, is it?' exclaimed Har-
ris. jumping up from his untouched
breakfast. There was fierce light In
his eye and determination in his
face that BODIED i'll to any who op.
posed him. He seized his wife rough
ly by the shoulder And you were a
party TO this. We're you? You--you
wouldn't even stop Mt that? Well. I'll
stop IL. I'll stop him, If ] do it with
bullet. I'll show him whether any
matter Of my own family.
His wife had risen. and was cling
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-27
~,.lL STOP HlM,.

oynopsis.--Diss tisficd because Of
the seemingly barren outlook Of his
position ~ a school teacher In .
Canadian town, John Harris deter
mines to leave Il, Jake up land In
Manitoba and become q ''home-
oteader." Mary. the girl whom he
loves. declares she will accompany
him. They are married and set out
for the unknown country. They
select . homestead. build q home
and begin their life work Of maxi
ing the prairie fertile farm land.
Returning from selling his first
crop. Harris fnds his wife despon-
0ent almost to insanity from lone
nnsss. and with the Immediate ex-
psctation Of becoming mother. A
Don n born to them, to whom they
rive the name OF Allan. The story
now jumps forward twenty-five
years. Harris 10 prosperous and all
for getting rich. Mary il toil-worn
and saddened over the change In
her husband. Allan works with his
father Beulah. the pretty daugh-
tar, II rebellious at the shut-in
farm life. Jim Travers ii an un-
usual hired man. And he ID Sc
crstly In love with Beulah. Harris
and his son clash with Jim and he
leaves. Beulah quarrels with her
father and prepares 70 leave home
secretly.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-27

pie and goverpineni ~ what is an frt
mensely powerful factor. That is, the
scientific development which makes
for the progress of civilization and
upon which, to vast extent, the
safety Of the country is dependent
Without such general understanding.
it will be difficult or impossible TO
awaken our fellow countrymen to the
menace Of our unpreparedness In such
matters, so as to secure that wide
spread education and individual pro-
ficiency in science which is our safe
guard. With it, there will be no diff
ficulty, whatsoever, in getting con-
gress to enact such legislation as will
foster and stimulate not only our syn
thetic dye and nitrogen industries. but
also our chemical warfare and air
services. Such action will have an
immediate and far-reaching beneficial
effect upon the entire course of our
development in science, at time when
the world is looking to us for .
lead in such matters"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-27

upstairs John Harris was awakened
by the whine Of the cream separator.
A quiet smile stole across his strong.
still handsome face. "Beulah has de-
cided 10 be sensible" he whispered to
himself
In the morning the Harris house
hold was astir early as usual. The
farmer and his son gave their atten-
ton to the horses while Mary pre-
pared breakfast, and It was not until
they were seated at the table that
Harris noticed his daughters absence.
"Where's Beulah?" he demanded.
II don't know" his wife replied.
"Ain't she up yet?'
II don't know"
Harris rose from the table and
went upstairs He entered his daugh-
ter's room without knocking. The bed
had not been slept In, and a strange
apprehension suddenly frightened
about his chest. He returned quickly
to the kitchen.
MARY, want to know where Beu-
lah is"
Il can't tell you where she is, John.
She left here last night"
left here7 DO you mean that she
has run away?" i.
mot just that, perhaps, but she has
gone, and I'm not looking for her back
for WHILE" The mothers voice was
|, dry, and she talked in the restraint OF
subdued emotion.
"And you knew she was goingY
II knew before she left. l didn't
mo. You didn't think 1t was worth
mentioning to me. Just matter we
could talk about any time. suppose
you thought wouldn't care"
SWELL you didn't seem to care very
much, John. You gave your orders
and went to bed. Beulah could obey
| or get out. You might have known
she had enough of your own spirit tt
soon settle that question. She settled
It just as you would have settled 1t II
| you had been In her place."
"Oh. Of course. I'm to blame for the
whole thing" said Harris, and his
throat was thick as he spoke. His
daughter was very dear to him, and
that she would leave home had never
entered his head Why should she
Wasn't he good father? Didn't he
give her good home, with plenty tt