davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-01
UNIVERSITY GIRLS TO
HAVE FROLIc TONIGHT
continued from page !

pianist; Frances worthington, "a,
yioIInist; Alice Ferguson, '22, banjo
mandolin; Ietitia Pool, 20. banjo
mandolin; and Margaret Black, rs
mandolin.
Rey Edgar Jones. rector OF the Episco-
pal Church, spoke In chapel on Wednes-
day morning. instead Of Or. Walter
ifulliben, as was previously announc-
ed. Dr. Hullihen was obliged 70 be
away. 'Readjustment is always
necessary IN college life" the speaker
began, The student must become
broad minded, he must learn seIf-con-
trol and unselGshness; a now kind Of
life begins for bim--a life in common
with many, many individuals. IN
college one must determine for him-
self whether or not he viii 20 about
his tasks seriously, or whether he will
devote his time 10 the more frivolous
phases of the life about him. And now
want to try to explain in part why
the earnest freshman Of four years
ago Is oftentimes the Indifferent senior
Of today. The freshman leaves home
as an ardent Methodist or an Episco-
palian. let Us say; he Is intensely in.
terested in one denomination. and wilI
hhe has as yet failed TO realize that all
humanity is striving for one goal.
When he reaches college his point of
view changes--he secs things in their
true prospectus. And soon ne loses
sight Of his one denomination, ana as
he does so his bearings give way-he
becomes Indifferent This should moi
Ba srF afe.s
J be different. but the fundamental facts
} Of religion should stand uppermost II
his mind" With this thought, IN,
: end Of all education Is not the gettinf
OF job or a certain social position; b
Is rather the formation of a character
that will stand the test after colleg'
days are over"
Faculty "Ford."
, Thursday morning. Miss Rachae
Taylor OF the art department ~ IN,
, Women's College Of the University
: told in very interesting and uncon
J ventional manner of her trip acros
S the continent in the faculty "F0rd
Miss Sturgis, another member ~ IN
g faculty, was included in the part
= Of four who left Newark on June u
. for the far West. At that time no
e one of-them had driven a car for NOR
= than few hours trip over good roads
Imagine their terror az they gaze,
down the rocky slopes ~ tho Aliegha
MES and could see nothing but sucl
d signs az this posted at every turn q
n the way: Where do you expect Ii
!. spend Eternity" They had need "A
L shudder. Many were the hair-breadt
L escapes Of the car and its occupant,
i but now the faculty Ford" IN ono
n more at w. c. D.. and ready fo
g another trip next summer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-01
A Lively Industry.

The Topkis Brother Co. 2l7 French
street. have orders well ahead and are
busy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-01

Want a man to clean inc cellar?
Read the classified ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-01
STOMACH
TROUBLE

stomach frOubis
OF the worst kind for several years,
tried many nmedies without benefit.
until my attspfiOn was attracted 70
'Mendenhali's lumber 80 by an al ia
the newspaper 4 decided 10 try IL and
purchased a htttle from Reiss Bros
druggists and Sook IL according 70 di-
rections 1 Improved from the start.
have taken six bottles, am feeling Gre.
am sending his testimonial az ba-
Meve Number 90 saved mV tie
Number 90 - demanded in hiC0f tfnu-
bies. chronic rJeumafiEm. Caf0rfh. Hfi-
atica and iun sag0 Relieves itching
and burning slim erlpfnna Prevent NJ
boils. carbuncHs and gland1iar swell.
fnRs Acts on the iVNr ~ removing
waste matter h1gm fhe system. "a IaNafH
the blood ~ az impurities doing HWHF
With the need - takIuF uthrf iHfat
tives Made bg y q MrHtHnhaH N8aHH
Vile. lnd ~ gaafs 2 druggist H'd 81
Frherd's ruf Rate MffIUIHf Store
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
SAY THEY CAN'T SEND
 HONEY BY TELEGRAPH

PHOENIX, March , Comes now the man who complains that his mon ey isn't good
 The fact that corporation refused to take his money IS the basis for an official complaint which has been fil- ed with the corporation commission by resident of Somerton The citi- zcu charges that he has been unable tn transmit money by wire from that poia, and asks the commission for ry- lief
 The commission will advise F.. C. Vanderbilt district commercial super intendent of the Western Union. of the complaint and ask him what ar ranSemcnts can b, made to overcome the difficulty The inability to trans init money is said to have inconveni. encod q number o1 Somerton citizens who have joined in the complain which went on record yesterday
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
TUCSON WOMAN ON
 BOARD OF EDUCATION

PHOENIX. March 17.-Mrs Kate Reynolds. of Tucson. county superin- tendent of schools in Pima county, to- day was appointed member of the state board of educatiou by Cover nor Campbell
 Miss Elsie TOles. state superintend- ent of schools. who formerly was county superintendent in Cochise county. and who represented the coun- ty superintendents on the state board when she was elected state superiu- tndent. remains member of the state board. ex-officio but her cleo ton to the state office left one place on the board vacant
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
CATTLEMEN IN MEXICO WORRIED ABOUT STATUS
 OF FoRDNEY MEASURE

DOUGLAS. March Mexico cat tlem"n are displaying considerable in terest in the Fordney tariff revision bill. which Monday was sent to the president One large company now has q herd of 900 steers on i;s way to Douglas for shipment and should President Wilson sign the bill. or # should he passed oy,- his yo.o the duty on this herd would be increased 5000. The company was told that ad- vices from Washington indicated that the president would pocket veto the hilI and the company would nav. plenty of uAo to get it's shipment across the line before new bill was drawn up and passed at the new sos sion of congress.
 several companies halted their he-I enroute 10 the port for shipment. un- til definite action on the hli has been determined
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
JOHN L. SPIKES. PIONEER OF ARIZCHa. DIES AT HIS
 RESIDENCE IN DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS. March 2-John Spikes. who would have been 6s years old March S, died yesterday morning at his home. SIP Eleventh street The decedent has been 8 resident of Ari- zona since he was IS years old. con- ing to this state from Virginia. For the last 20 years he has made his home in southern Arizona. He was married to Alice Shoemaker in Peach Springs, Arizona.
 lie is survived by his wife and three children, Albert. of Bowie. John of Redondo Beach. Calif.. and Grace, of Pasadena, Calf. They are ex- pected to arrive today, when funeral arrangements will be made. The body is at the mortuary of A. A. Ferguson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
LAND DEPARTMENT
RECEIPTS sl5.l55

PrOENlN. March , The total re- coip;s of the state land department for ,he month of February amounted to $l5.i>5.5o. This amount covers the rentals end sales of the depart, men, for the shortes, month in the year
 Th, meeting of tn. land board scheduled for yesterday was postpon- ed. owing ;o tho illness of Charles Fairfield. state auditor who was talk cn i'll on his return from Winslov Tuesday
 Mr Fairfe,d is the second state of ficial to he on the sick list. Thomas Maddock. state engineer. having been i'll for more than week Mir Nal dock twice has attempted 10 return 10 his duties. only to be compelled to return home He was at his desk yesterday for an hour, but high tenn perature necessitated his discontinr. ing his efforts. and h. was taken 10 his home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
JURY ACCUGTS 6lvaH
 GRAY OF MURDER CHARGE

PHOENIX. March 1.-Alyah Gray. tried for murder as result of the fatal shooting of James .. Nelson here last December 2S. was found not guilty by jury in the superior court today The verdict read, Not guilty by reason of insanity" The jury de- liberated two hours and took three pallets. Alleged relations between Nelson and Miss Ruby Gray. daugh- ter of the defendant ugGre- promin- ently in the trial.
 The jury tooh three ballots The first was on the proposition ot finding Gray guilty of manslauchter as sug- Gested by couns,l for the state in the final arguments The second was on the proposal to find him guilty of man slaughter but 10 suspend sentence. Neither of these two proposals receiv- cd many. favorable votes The fir st vote or the proposal 10 find him :.o, guilty was unanimous in fav-f Of sucn action.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
PRESCOTT FIRE CAUSES
 LOSS OF fe THOUSAND

PRESCOTT. March l-DamaSe es- timated in the neighborh0od of SIG U0O resulted from a fire originating on the mezzanine floor 0f the local French shop last night
 Discovered at about 1I.4J o'clock the blaze was quickly rxtinguished by the Prescott fire department. practi- caIly 10 damage being done to the building Although the blaze was confined to ? section of the mezzan- inc floor. hOweN ,r ~-...,.v ..,.,i -=.a- damaged the large stock of women's s wear to an extent estimated at two thirds of the total valuation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
SON COMING FOR
 FATHERS FUNERAL

According 10 telegram rec iyel this morning from IT E. Wentworth. son of \ Wentw oth, Tombstone pic u-er who died yesterday morning. the son is enroute to Tombstone to al; tend the funeral of his father and will arrive here sunday afternoon.
 Pending ,hr sons arrival a tefcn- .te dat. for ;h" funeral has not been Ciz,d since t is possible hr may h" delayed and wnl not arrive here un- tu sunday evening it had been p-A- ylously decided b conduct the func- ll sunday afternoon in order tp al Id,s friends and acquainrauces from all over the county to attend, but in the event Of the failure of the son to arrive lntil late sunday the funeral will b. held Monday afternoon.
 The body O: the pioneer is gt pres ent m stat, at his home in charge Of Curiae. Ames and Porter. Of Douglas !. NIT Porter arriving yesterday to take charge of the remains. Definite ac. nounccmeni ot the funera! will b. made by ;he local Masonic body which has charge ri 'he funeral. as soon IS further word uf the arrival of tho son is received
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
BIG WHITE MULE SHIPMENT

GLOBE. March I-Sheriff Tol Kins. ley's telephone buzzed. White muia shipment received at the station. = was the message and it mcaE: ac-:on.
 The sheriff and all the den"..cc.s ..Sc. otherwise engaged buckled on their pistol and ran three blocks to the sta. ton. Then they spread out, to block all avenue of escape from the build ing.
 Gun in hand. the sheriff entered the building. There it was. The shipmen, was in plain sight right in front ot the door-an Arizona mule. And white.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
6LAMES ASSESSORS
 FOR LICENSE DELAYS

PIIOENIX. March , Asking the public to place the blame where il be longs. John Redmond assistant ser- retsry ui state. declares that the com plaint directed at ;he office of the secretary of state for failure to issue automobile licenses is unjust
 The assessors are the ones who arc negligent says Mir Redmond who points out that il is impossible for the secretary to issue number plates . automobile owners without the tax receipt from the county assessor
 "The county assessors should speed mp in forwarding applications. n each town deputies are collectirs taxes and motor vehicle fees whion are not being turned in as fast as they might be In rha meantime We are receiving letters from all over th 3 state from people vho claim to have paid their fees and not received their licenses. The licenses are mailed out from our office not later than the day after the application is received"
 Owing to delays. Mr Redmond ai- yisos motorists touring the state :o wait until they arrive in Phoenix to secure their number plates
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
!llI!llIIIIlllI!
RrcYGe,by

Nr, Marshall Nil sal for Europe May If -oiu1 first 10 switzerland in company with others rspr-sentinS the northern jurisdiction of the scottish Rit- Masons ar E.orld coz ference al Lausanne
 Mrs Marshalrs rot,er 'ives in a suburb uf Phc.nix
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
BABY SWALLOWS
 POISON TABLET

BISBEE. March 2-Violet Maher. ? year-oid daughter of NIT. and Mrs. F. D. Maher, of Warren. is in a serious condition as the result of having pick ed up from the floor and swallowed yesterday afternoon a tablet of bi- chloride of mercury.
 The little pellet apparently had fallen from a medicine chest in the bath room and had lodged under the bath tub. where the child picked t up. Dr. o. w Brandon. who is in charge oft he case, said last night that the child is in a serious condi- tion. but that he could not predict the outcome for several days.
 The illness of her daughter is a serious blow to Mrs. Maher. to whom A son was born Monday morning. Mir. Maher is in charge of the drug de- partment of the Phelps Dodge store at Lowell.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
SENATE Eill 1s1 PASSES COMMITTEE OF. WHOLE.

According to a telephone message received late thts afternoon from Phoenix. Senate s.ll i4i. known as The anti-Tombstone bill passed the committee of the whole shortly af- ter three o'clock today. with only five members voting. ayes and ? nays.
 The bill wa, recommended for passage however in amended form. the time limit being amended to years instead of F. as al first Incorporated The motion to rec ommsnd passage was made by Sen ator Gull. of Douglas. and seconded by Senator sins oi Bisbee. It will now go to third and final reading before being presented for passage.
 Today also. according to tele- r4 Al4AS ltfflNf.A AltIl llb'ilAN- House Bill 26, introduced ny Rep resontative Krebs of Tombstone. increasing the powers of county en- =ineers as affecting county build ings. passed the senate and will go to the governor for his signature
 House bill S. known as the TIT gation bill. Gassed the house also today Il was introduced by Nr krehs and provides for the state guaranteeins bonds Of irrigation projects throughout the state. IL IS known as the hisccs: irrigation construction measure ever proPos- cd. covering some $io.0"o. oo0 of proposed protects of which Jhe Charleston Dam is one The bill will now go to the Senate where It's passage is expected since there is no opposition to th. measure
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
GOV. CAMPBELL SIGNS
 THREE MORE MEASURES

PHOENIX, March l. - Governor Campbell todar announced that he had signed tfree measures including senate joint memorial requesting congress to construct roads through Indian reservations to connect with state highways.
 The other bills signed were a house iill appropriating money for payment of a judgment against the s.-.,- and a house bill making an a2- propriation for the publication of 300 copies of the session laws of the firsc special session of the third legisla- ture. 500 copies of the session laws of the fourth legislature. and 100 copies of the session laws Of the third legislature. The latter bill car ries the emergency clause.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
VALUE OF GOOD ROADS
Garces. Ariz- Feb 20. 1921.

Gagces Ariz., Feb 20, 1921 Editor Daily Prospector
 Roads are at once ,h- salvation and despair of d spars.,y settled country, that is. good roads az. the salvation and poor roads the c,psa of the loss Q: salvation of many poor traveller in Arizona.
 Arizona with the -reatest scene wonders, the finest climate. u. most nospitable people in ,h- world. i- fal- ing greatly behind California in a.. iracting even their ovu people
 For onr person tha; s--s their own state there are four that % to Cali iornia
 Calitronia has at leas, one hundred summer resorts 10 Arizona's one. This we must consider due 'l a great part ,o California superior rod4s ,alt 10 good word for the native sons ad- yertisinG ability might not De- amiss , we are in much the sane rir;um- stances as th" man wao. locks his uauay in th" safe au! ior=-ts th" combination W. lav- treasures bat we have to break into ,h-a with dyna. mite.
 r the state can at'ra,; only twenty five per cent of .ts. o%n inhabitants t Nill certainly attract mnch sma;i "r percentage Of tho travellers from other states. who are not acquainted with our advantages Arizona is con sidered by trans. .contineuta! travellers only as something that must be on dured before reaching California | They are with reason afraid to leave the main traveled roads. no matt-i how wonderful the attraction forty . niles away NiH f'--
 All this brings US down To our owr community and our own p!aygrounds the principal one which is Berner's the neaerst and most inaccessible solcy for the lack Of two and thres | quarter miles of road in Ramsey can yon proper. all oi whIcn could be r. paired for the sum of few ,housan' dollars
 People must have q playgroun'! and if they cannot find t in their ow: vicinity. they will % elsewhere
 Take a tip from California, pIak' sour state and community so attrac tive hat your own people will sta, in it an1 that others will De ai;rac.e to il
 DR l.. R. WHITE.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
FRIENDS TELEGRAPH
 -E5lE BEST WISHES
 TO SENATOR SMITH

G.~Br.s.. March 8 Warren district ..t -.- tatfa.t. friends ol Sena- .or rgu- < sml,h Ea.- jGst sent T t-',- .a. ssa"J Hv r citizens. wish .a4 aia -aaA !ucE ard haupness upon his r,:ir.r1 D: rom t," n.i-i States senate af,s, long period ol nation:,l -is,a,ya ser,ic~.
 Th- m.sas@s follows
 "Bisbse. .hriz March I. Hyn Marcus \. smith.
 tinted states Senate
 Washington. D. C.
 Upon yoar retirement from the senate. ai;.r such long aud d:stin- @uish.d and splendid service in the congress oI th- United States, your friends from Dear Old Cochise send you this expression of their love and affection. and wish fer you all ,he good things of lie. May joy and happiness 0a with you eyer.
 B \. Packard. George T. Kelly. l.. R. Bailey. J. s Dougias, J. ;. Bow en. J. R. Henderson. F.. T. Ellinwood. N. J. Cunningham. l.. C. sha.tuck. E. |. Toyres. W:a. Adamson. C 4. Me Donald -
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
FATHER JAILED FOR
BEATING CHILDREN

TUCSON, Feb. 2S.-Inhuman cruel. ty against herself and their little chil. dren that continued over a period of several years caused Mrs. Mary Az. nes Roberts to file suit for divorce against Walter F.. Roberts Saturday according to charges contained in her complaint.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
COMMONWEALTH MINING
 COMPANY SHIPS TO C. q A.

of Pearce. manager of the Common Douglas last week. reports that the tailings and 15 cars of ore weekly to the C. X \. smelter. The tailings are those that Smith and Swatling cyan ided number of years ago
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06

our members detailed advice in ship ping matters, hut want all the ca-. tlein-n % feel that this -ffort on thr rart or thr association Jo be of service to them will not Le q success unless ;hoy take full adyan,asr 0: this per. spral assistance w. .l. rud-ayoring ,o extend.
 Very truly yours.
 "E Ii GRADE. President Arizona Cattle Growers Association. or
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
MAN ARRESTED WITH
 PISTOL AT OSBORN

BISBEE, March 2-Charged with carrying a concealed weapon. Charles Hill was arrested last night at Osborn by Ben West, special agent for the railroad. as he was alich,ing from the bumpers" of an incoming train. Hill was carrying a small automatic in his pocket.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
VICE PRES MARSHALL TO
 VISIT FAMILY IN ARIZONA

WASHINGTON, March I - Vice President Marshall win leave Wash ingtOn March ; for six weeks leo turing trip, travelling from coast to coast After visit with Mrs May sha!is mother in Arizona. Mir and
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06

Yuma-Canal work on Unit B, of Mesa auxiliary project completed and accepted.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-28
PRIMARY GRADES
 PRESENT PROGRAM

On Friday evening, May 6, at s o'clock the pupils of the primary grades of the Conway public school will give the following program:
 "The Toy Shop" by pupils of the first grade. The scene is a toy shop with the shoop keeper and his little daughter finishing the days work. In this little play the magic wand of the fairy wakens the toys to life and they frolic about till the clock strikes 12. The following toys are represented: Jack-the- Rover, who is master of cere- monies, Jack in the Box, Humpty Dumpty, Five Rag Dolls, Twelve Baby Dolls, Ten Teddy Bears, Eight Bisque Dolls, Eight Sailor Boy Dolls, Six Darky Dolls.
 "The Boby Man. will be presented by third grade boys, "The Dairy Maids" by third grade girls, and -Four Little Maids at Tea" by third grade girls.
 The program will close with the pre- sentation of Brownies and Butterflies, by second and third grades. An ad- mission fee of 15 and p cents will be charged
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-28
RELEASES ENTIRE
 SCHOOL FACULTY

Magnolia, April 28.-At confer ence Tuesday of members of the Board of Trustees, at which all were present, a notice was sent to Presi- dent E. E. Austin of the third district agricultural school, advising him that the contract with him and with the other members of the faculty of the school will expire on May 9 and that this contract will not be renewed.
 This notice is interpreted here to mean that the board thus has dismiss ed every member of the faculty. This action follows close on the heels of the investigation conducted Monday by Governor McRae, following a pro- test against the board filed by the faculty and student body. The gov ernor took no action, following the in- vestigation.
 Sentiment here is said to be strong ly in favor of the faculty and student body in their controversy with the board of trustees.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-28
COUNTY MFNACED
 BY RISING RIVER

Land along the Faulkner county river front is not yet safe, and con- tinued work was required last night to save 30 acres of alfalfa on the J. E. Little place. Colonel Little said this morning that by sand-bagging the patch, the water had been kept back until this morning. With the river still rising, the land is not safe. AL falfa in this patch was planted last spring and is highly productive. Its inundation will result in a consider able loss. On the Adams farm, the river is said to have already gone over and flooded many acres.
 Last nights fall was .76 of an inch and was considerable in view of the water soaked condition of the soil It will probably cause a further rise in the river.
 Tom Denney, the negro drowned in the Cadron, was the only loss of life reported by the entire state during the heavy rain. It turned out today that Dr. J. M. Muse was also called to attend Denney and that no other fatality had accompanied the high water in this county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-28
FR0SH DEBATE H. B. C.
 MONDAY NIGHT MAY g
TryOut Held Last Week-Men Work ing Hard to Bring Double
 Victory.

On last Wednesday afternoon the Freshman contestants for the Hen drlX-Henderson debate held their try out. Much enthusiasm and hard work was evidenced in the speeches of the debaters.
 Shelton Bland won first place and Ralph Mcdonald took second place. These two men will represent the Hendrix freshmen class at Arkadel- phia on the ninth of May. Robert Maxwell placed third and Sam Steele won fourth place. These two will up- hold the affirmative side of the ques- tion at Conway on the above named date. As a result of the preliminary Sam Bains won fifth place and will be the alternate at Henderson Brown. o. W. Garvin, who had prepared for the debate, was called home on ac- count of illness of his family and was not present at the tryout. Some ar engagement will be made to afford him an opportunity to speak for a place on the freshman team.
 The debaters are working hard in an effort to bring victory to both freshman teams and get sweet re- venge for last years double defeat. Remember the Monday, May 9. Hendrix Bull Dog.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-28
WEATHER FORECAST.

|. Tonight, fair, somewhat cool
 . CT, fair in northwest portion; : . Friday, fair.