davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
COOKED FOOD SALE

SOON60 fOOO SALE The women of the Central Christian at the Hackett market today, begin ming at II o'clock.
 RETURNING TO CrTY-Members Of the state tax commission, who have been making a survey of Green lee, Graham and Gila counties. will return on Monday, according to word received at the state headquarters yesterday. The commissioners are checking up the assessments for the 1921 levy
 HERE FOR VISIT-Mrs. Antonio Tro1anovich arrived yesterday from Globe to spend a fortnight with Mrs. Ethel Losee of 1237 East Culver street. Mrs. Trojanovich will be recalled as Miss Kathryn Johnson. who served as an attache at. the re- cent session of the legislature Her marriage took place in Globe ten days ago.
 DANCE CLUB DINNER = An nouneement was made yesterday that the NJ. N. Dancing club will give a dinner at the Adams hotel at ' o'clock Tuesday evening, April 26. Following the dinner, a dance will be held at the Woman's club This will be the last dance given by the club.
 FARM BUREAUS TO MEET - Local organizations of the American Farm Bureau Federation will hold an important meeting at the Wilson school auditorium Saturday evening at o'clock. All members of the Wilson. Creighton and Balsz districts as well as farmers not members of the federations are urged to be pres ent at the meeting.
 JEWISH SERVICES = Pashsover services will be held this morning at 10 o'clock and tomorrow morning at the same hour at the school adminis- tration building, 331 North First ave nue. Dr. Liknitz will preach at both services, his subjects being as fol- lows: Saturday. Our Birthday; !" Sunday, 'Israers Pyramid" There will be special music at both ser vices. All are welcome.
 A STATUTORY CHARGE-Frank Golsary and Emma Urrutia yester- day were arraigned before Justice Nat T. Mckee on a statutory charge brought by Stella Golsaly, the wife Of Golsary. The case was set for a hearing on April 27. Golsary was re- leased under a bond of $500 and Emma Urrutia was released on her own recognizance
 CHARGE DISMISeED--On motior of the county attorneys office. a charge of robbery yesterday was dis missed against Joe Watkins, Car 1 Watkins and Louis Bailey by Judge Nat T. Mckee on grounds of lack l of evidence. The complaint was made by Gus Terwilliger, who alleged l the three men held him up and robbed l him of s350.
 SUES GIN COMPANY-Declar that he. suffered injuries to the ex- 1 tent of 5000 when the door of a cot l ton gin press fell upon him, R. l. i Forest yesterday brought suit against l the Farmers Ginning company. For 1 est alleges that he was employed by l the company as pressman an6 l says the heavy door of the press was raised and lowered by means of 2 pulley and rope with a weight or one end of the rope. On February 9 he alleges. the rope broke. permitting l the heavy door to fall upon him.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
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ARRAIeNEp oN cHARee-

ARRAIGNED ON cHARoE-c. O. Brooks yesterday was arraigned be- fors Justice Nat T. Mckee on charge of passing bogus check He was released on his own recog- nizance to appear for examination on April 2S- The complaint was made by.sJohn Johnson.
 COTTON GRoWERs' MEETING
 An organization meeting of the AEfzona Pima Cotton Growers asso- citation will be held at the Alhambra school house at 7:30 o'clock this evening
 WHO WANTS A DoG?-Those on the market for a free dog will find a variety to select from today, accord ing to Humane Officer Canning There is a male dog at 755 East Washington street, another one at SIS South Center street and a third al the O'Brien & McGrath corral al sixth street and Grand avenue. Al three are looking for regular meals and a good place to sleep.
 PLEADS GuILTY-John Dyer yes terday pleaded guilty in the superior court to a charge of forgery and was given a suspended sentence of two years by Judge Stanford on condition that he conduct himself properly dur ing that time. Carmen Arbizr pleaded not guilty to a charge O passing a bogus check and the tria was set for June 4.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
XMAS FLOWERS IN
 BLOOM IN SPRING

A freak of nature has been discov- cred in the gardens at the courthouse, according to Fred Cotton, the gard ener. On the west side of the build ing, next to the walls, are three poin settia stalks which are now beginning to bloom. one of the stalks has seV- eral blooms on it and the other two have one or two flowers. On the east side of the courthouse next to the walls are two more stalks which are beginning to bloom.
 The stalks were pruned several weeks ago by Mir. Cotton, and early this week he noticed the buds were beginning to open. The poinsettia, he said, always brooms In the late fall and is usually in full blossom at Christmas time. After that, the blos- sons fade and the flower does not bloom again until the next fall. At Christmas time last year the stalks in the courtyard were in full blossom. and when the plants were pruned there were no blossoms. MT. Cotton said he was unable to account for the unusual occurrence.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
A LAND OF VARIED RAINFALL

Observation has proved that with few exceptions the heaviest rains in Australia are along tine Pacific coast to the north of 30 degrees south lati- tude, the falls being regulated by the difference in elevation of the shores and the chains of mountains on which the rain winds blow from the nor thern border of New South Wales to Thursday Island. On the northwest coast of West Australia the prevail ing winds blow from the interior of the continent and the result is the lightest coastal rain in the common wealth. Westerly winds are respon- sible for the reliable, if light, rains, enjoyed in season by the whole of Tasmania, the southwest of West Australia, the southeast of South Australia and the major portions of Victoria.
 The wettest part of Australia is between Port Douglas and Cardwen, on the northeast coast of Queens land, where at three stations the av- craze rainfall is 14S to 165 inches. At Goondi the maximum fall was 241.53 inches in 1894 and on four oc- casions the 2o0-mark has been passed, notably in 1910, where 2O4 inches were recorded.
 The dryest known part of the con- tinent is the Lake Eyre district the only part of Australia below sea level Here the annual average is but five inches, and the fall is rarely above ten inches in the course of a year. For some time it was held that the dryest part of the country was the inland district of West Australia, but observations, over a period of ten years, show that the average is from 10 to 12 inches.-SydneY (Australia) Times.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
TWO STILLS, MASH AND WH|SKEY TAKEN
 IN RAIDS IN THE CITY

Two stills and about two gallons of ''moonshiner whiskey were taken yesterday afternoon by deputy sher- ifs in raids made on two houses in the city. The first still was cap- tured at noon in a house at 1OIT Montezur4a avenue after police of ficers had arrested O. l.. Jenkins as he was leaving with his trunk. The second still was taken when deputies raided place at SIS South Sixth avenue. and Tranquilino Ontevero was arrested as the operator
 Receiving a tip about two weeks ago that a still was being operated at 1917 Montezuma avenue, deputies investigated and found the still set up but no one at home. In conjunc- ton with officers from the police de- partment. they watched the place for the appearance of the owner Sever al days ago the officers found that the owner of the still had slipped in at night and ran off with two gallons of liquor when they were watching. Yesterday he returned at noon and was leaving when the police arrested him. He gave the name of O. L. Jenkins. Deputies Blanco and Smith and Troutman. following his arrest. seized the still ga gallon and a half of liquor and about so gallons Of mash. Jenkins Will enter a plea in the superior court today.
 Jenkins denied all knowledge of the still and when it was shown to him in the sheriff's office said it was the first still he had ever seen.
 At the other house, Deputies Blan- co and Troutman found a still, a bar rel of mash and about a quart of liquor. Onteveros Nas arrested as the operator of the still.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
Viola Dana at the Plaza

Viola Dana now has the role of a chorus girl whose speciality is shim- my dancing Advance reports indi- cate that the vest pocket stars many admirers will discover when ''The Chorus Girls Romance" appears or the screen at the Plaza theater today only that Miss Dana shakes wicked shoulder. Tn the brief vacation that directly preceded her start in her new production Miss Dana spent many hours before a mirror teaching her shoulders to misbehave.
 Indeed, as Marcia Meadows, Miss Dana is required to display rare fla cility in the art of the undulating dance which depends less upon the feet than any other style of Terpsi- chore The little chorus girl wins a Yale grind" for a husband, quits the stage, and then discovers that his genius is unappreciated and the fam fly must starve unless she does some thing. That something she does with her head-she blossoms out as a lit erary prodf\v while her bespectacled husband shakes off the effects of much boring over books to become a trapeze perfI Irmer, so that his shoul ders and Nj /rcia's head cooperate to keep the wSlf from the door.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
Mar, Who Named
 PhoeTix To Be
 Honored Monday

Marked by fitting services for the man who gave Phoenix its name, the body of Lord Darrell Duppa will be removed from the old Masonic cemetery to Green wood on Monday afternoon. A patriotic service will be given at Maricopa Chapter, Daughters of the Revolution, which in Decem- Der, 1910, erected a monument over the grave.
 American and British flags will be featured in the ceremonials and there will be short talks by Mrs. Roland c. Dryer, regent of the local chapter, and John P. Orme, prominent pioneer to whom Duppa was personally known. The lot in Greenwood was donated by the Masons, and the monument used at the old ceremo- ny will mark the grave.
 Little of the early history of Duppa is known. According to some of the stories told in con nection with the Englishman is one to the effect that he was the lost Lord Tichborne and was paid to remain away from England. It is known that he received large remittances from overseas every three months, pr. o. J. Thibodo, another early settler, acting IS his trustee. He was a brilliantly edu- cated man and a linguist of abil- ity. It Is said that he was fre- quently called upon to decide questions of history, language or . ethics.
 Early in the '70's he established a station at Agua Fria where he Is said to have made good his reputation of being "a wild, harum- scarum son of an English diplomat
 He died in Phoenix in 1903.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
Mrs. Ina Ouerturf
BACK FROM coAsT-pavia

T Johnson, chairman of the corporation commission, returned yesterday from Los Angeles, where ne has been for the past week on official business.
 AT FORT GRANT-Clayton Ben nett, secretary to the board of direc- tors of state institutions, left yester- day for Fort Grant. where he will make an inspection of the industrial school, returning to town on Tuesday.
 GOING TO DAM-Mrs. A. c. Chip man, Miss Mercedes Campau, Miss Frances Cross, Miss Alice Chipman, Dewey Porter and Frank Chipman will comprise a party that will spend Sunday at the Roosevelt dam.
 IS IN YUMA-Carey Bowles, state supervisor of agriculture, is spend ing the weekend in a survey of the vocational agriculture work in Young and Globe.
 RECITAL TODAY Piano. violin, expression and dancing pupils from the classes of Orley Hes. Mrs. Charles T. Weir, Edith F. Edwards, Robert Saunders. Mrs. Dwight Earl Easley and E. Paula Beware will give the program this afternoon at the Ari- zona School of Music. at o'clock. The public is invited to attend.
 FLOWERS TO FORT WHIPPLE Through the efforts of the women of the city another large consignment of flowers was sent by the chamber of commerce to the invalided soldiers at Fort Whipple, Prescott, yesterday In addition to a large quantity of roses of different varieties. the ship ment included sweet peas, rises. marigolds, verbenas. nasturtiums g and corn flowers.
 TINY TOTS TEA PARTY = The tinieSt members of the First Presby- terian Sunday school, known as the beginners and cradle roll depart ments, will be given a party in the church parlors this afternoon. be- ginning at o'clock. They are to bring their mothers, too The pro- gram consists of games and stories that babies love best and there also will be entertainment for the mothers. Best of all, there will be whole menagerie of ice cream-and enough l for the mothers, too.
 HUGHES HEARING SET-Justice ! P. R. Mitten of Buckeye yesterday set | the hearing of Dr. H. A. Hughes, Sr 1 charged with aiding a prisoner to escape from the Buckeye jail, for May | 6. Dr. Hughes is charged with leav- | ing the doors of the jail unlocked thus permitting, it is alleged. his son i Dr. H. A. Hughes, Jr-, to escape. The i case of the latter, charged with dis 1 turbiRg the peace, will be heard ir the court of Justice Nat T. Mckee or a change of venue.
 ALL DAY MEETING-The Wom ans Missionary society of the Cen tral Methodist church held an all da. meeting at the church Friday. The | principal address in the forenoon was made by Dr. George Logic on "Th, Bible, a Missionary Book" After the noon lunch and social hour severa short talks were made by the ladies and Dr. J F.. Harrison spoke of thu
 work of the home missionary field The various circles reported splendit progress in the work which they wer'
 doing in the various sections of tn city.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
High School Notes

The date for the May fete has been set for May 4, and the fete will be held at Eastlake park. Mrs. Per kins and her assistants have been working hard on the costumes, and Miss Hurley is taking care of the dancing preparations. Don't forget the date, May A.
 Mrs. Stabler, the librarian, urges all students who have books from the library to turn them in, a great many of them are now overdue. A charge of cents a day is placed on all books overdue.
 The Coyote Journal staff will hold it's annual picnic this afternoon at Echo Canyon. Cars will leave school at 5:30. All staff members are in vited.
 The Coyote Journal. May fete edi- ton, appeared yesterday at noon.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23

They came every day-two bright faced, gay, young girls. One might have thought, judged by their up- to- date fluffy ruffles, that they had not a serious thought in the world. To be sure. they brought their note books every afternoon and filled them full, but they laughed over them in housewives who sat near them frowned on their levity.
 The school of home economies closed, the lecturer went on her help ful way to instruct other young women, and some not so young, in important matters pertaining to housekeeping and cooking.
 In course of time she came again to the city of the two gay girls. The very first day, at the close of the lecture and cookery lesson, one of these same girls came up to speak to Mrs. Chase. Though a year had passed she looked not a day older. She was just as gay and wore just as many fluffy -ruffles. or rather, in response to the dictates of Dame Fashion, she wore a few more.
 of course, you don't know me-" she said with her contagious smile but l heard and learned from you every day last year, and came today to learn some more, and to tell you what has happened to me.
 The very incest young man in all the world was coming to see me at the time you were here last season. and every time I got a chance I fed him some of the good things made after the recipes you had given us and the methods you had taught us. Of course" she smiled shyly, T didn't mean a thing by it, but only to give him little pleasure in return for all the good times he gave to me. But do you know, he got to liking that cooking So well that nothing would do but we must be married so I could cook for him all the time"
 'Oh, how lovely" interrupted Mrs. Chase. please may l make your we'd ding cake? %
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
JURY IN LIQUOR CASE FAILS
 TO REACH VERDICT

After deliberating until nearly II o'clock last night. the jury in the case of J. J. Addington, who was tried yesterday before Judge William H. Sawtelle in the United States dis trict court on charge of having en- gagged in the illegal manufacture of liquor. failed to reach a verdict and was discharged until 30 o'clock this morning. It had been out seven hours. Addington was indicted joint ly with W. w. Barrett on a charge of making corn whisky on a ranch 14 miles northeast of Scottsdale. Bar rett has pleaded guilty and is await ing sentence.
 Grand jury indictments returned yesterday included the following:
 William Cummings, who is charged with having entered an illegal traffic in opium, was indicted on two counts. the first based on the allegation that he sold narcotics with a license from the federal government, and the sec ond on the allegation that he sold narcotics in a particular instance. He pleaded not guilty. ad his trial was set for today.
 Lorenzo D. Mathonican was 'indict- ed on a charge of having violated the narcotic law as was Tilja Medich, against whom four counts were brought because of his alleged deal
 
 raigned and pleaded guilty to two of the counts, whereupon the other two were dismissed He will be sentenced later.
 Curtis Green also was indicted for illegally dealing in narcotics, pleaded not guilty and will be tried today. William R. Morris. charged with having violated the Mann act in hay ing brought Cora McGuire to Phoenix from Arkansas City. Ark, had his case continued until the next term of court. Comado Garcia. charged with having stolen two bolts of cloth from a railway box car which was part of an interstate shipment, pleaded not guilty and will be tried today.
 The equity action brought by the Mecca Land and Exploration com pany against w. W. Shelecht and others was continued until the next term. William E. Runyon, charged with having violated the provisions of the national prohibition amend ment, pleaded guilty and was fined s100. Ray O. Rex. charged with the same offense. was given until Monday to plead. Charles Hunsaker, charged with the same offense. had his case dismissed on motion of the United States district attorney. Clarence Nelson, charged with having sold in toxicating liquor to an Indian. was arraigned and pleaded not guilty The case of William T. West, charged with having a stolen barrel of grain alcohol in his possession, was con- tinued for the term. Arthur Chandler. charged, with Wilmer Milton Kuhn. with having violated the provisions of the federal statutes prohibiting the interstate transportation of stolen automobiles, pleaded guilty and is awaiting sentence. Kuhn pleaded not guilty and his case will come to trial today.
 Twelve new jurors were summoned by the marshars office yesterday. Their names follow:
 N. E. Cole, Oliver H. Lock, G. J. c. Wintermute, Harry Hatcher, Frank Mosshammer. c. NJ. Shearer, NJ. R. Murray. D. O. Clark, C. M Zander J. F Kelly, s. Y. Barkley and R. A. Kirk.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
OBITUARIES
Mrs Nancy Jane Eostsr

Nancy Jane Foster, aged "A, passed away early Friday morning at the home of her son, George H. Foster. on the Asylum road. She is survived by two sons, George H. and Robert E.. Foster.
 Mrs. Foster a native of Jackson county, Kentucky, came to Phoenix little over two years ago, after the death of her husband. Robert N. Foster. and made her home with her son. Robert, on North Second avenue until last fall, when she went to Cali fornia to visit a sister. While there she caught heavy cold from which she never fully recovered, and scom- plications set in causing her death.
 The body is being taken to Marion, Ky, for interment.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23

one morning. carrying her pet dog.
 Good morning, Mrs. Lovejoy," said the friend. What brings you out so early this morning ."
 "Oh, I've just been to the photog rapher's with my pet dog. Dido, and we had our portraits taken together. Beauty and the beast, you know, Mir. Johnson"-with a saucy little laugh.
 And what a little beauty he is, to be sure" replied Johnson. inadvert- ently, as he tenderly stroked poor Dido's head and pulled his ears. And then he suddenly remembered and became hot and cold in turn.-Spring- field (O.) Sum-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Brown envelope purse, hand sewed. Card of Miss Florence Klein enclosed. Reward. Phone UP. Tempe. 2t
 THREE furnished housekeeping rooms for rent 509 E. Sth St. 2t
 FOR SALE-Good photo business and studio; will take car part pay ment and learn you the business
 w. P. Seyfred. next door to postoffice. Mesa. 2t
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23

FOR SALE-1s2o Overland touring. model f; new last May, looks like new; good tires and in Al shape;
 $500 cash Call Saturday after 6 D. m. or Sunday any time. 1114 W. Madison. ak
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
Mrs. vangie Ford

Mrs. Vangie Ford passed away on Thursday. April 21, at her home on Maricopa road, Il miles west of Phoenix
 Funeral services will be held this afternoon at ? o'clock at the A. H. Mcclellan chapel, 617 North Central avenue, the Rev. c. M Aker and Rev. Mir. Wall officiating. Interment will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
Mrs. L. P. Cawi

Funeral services for Mrs. L. P. Cawl, who passed away Thursday night, will be held this afternoon at o'clock at the chapel of A. L. Moore & Son. Mir. and Mrs. CawI came to this valley from New York about seven months ago. MT. Cawl is an employe of the Glendale garage.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
 Fourth degree members Marcos de Niza Council No. 1iS9, Knights Of Columbus are requested to meet at J. T. Whitney's parlor. 13i West Ad- ans street at D. m Sunday, April A, to organize assembly. de
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends for their beautiful floral offerings and also kindness shown to the family during it's bereavement at the death of our beloved husband and father.
 MRS. W. SWOPE AND CHILDREN.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
Local Weather Yesterday


 6 a. m. Noon D. m. Temp, dry bulb. 60 S5 92 Temp. wet bulb. .45 57 61 Humidity, per cent.27 IA 12 Wind from ...--.E SW W Wind, miles -.. 6 , 6 Highest yesterday 92 Highest this date for 26 years .97 lowest yesterday 57 Lowest this date for 25 years. A iUeal rainfall @ o Excess in temperature yesterday, 6 degrees,
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 24 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 26S degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date. 2.73 inches
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date. .29 inch.
 Deficiency since January 1. PA inches.
 ROBERT e. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23

Speaking of Mir. Edison. a corre- spondent remarks that his road to fortune was paved with good inven- tions.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23

Coming Euents

Saturday, April 23.-Indiana Society picnic at EastIake park, afternoon and evening. Monday, April 25-Fourth organ re- cital at First Methodist church by Blanch Port Runyon, organist, as sisted by quartette. Thursday, April 28-VocaI recital by Alice Bartlett Norton at Arizona School of Music.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
HE LOOKED THAT OLD

Tommy-Were you in the ark, grandfather?
 Grandfather2-No, my boy. Why? Tommy-Well, then, how is it you weren't drowned 2-London Opinion
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
NOT JUST WHAT HE MEANT

MT. Johnson, a very polite but ab- sent minded man, met Mrs. Lovejoy