davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-03

believe 1t was An i'm
portant factor in help
ing me to win SO easily
my great victory and |
would advise people
who are in n weakened
condition ID try this
wonderful strength
and blood builder
When n man so
strong and physically
lit us Dempsey uses
Nuxatc,i Iron, how
much more important
is it that thousands
and thousands ofothers
who SO greatly lack
physical strens tn,
power and endurance,
should avail them
selves of its benefits.
Suxated Iron not only
contains strengthening
organic iron for the
OF enriching
the blood but 1t also
the principal
constituents
Of active living nerve
force in n form which
nearly resembles
That in the brain and
nerve cells of man so
that Nuxatcd Iron may
be said to be both n
and Il nerve food.
If through worry. over
work constant mr..
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
PETITIONS
 FORPAV|NG STREETS

Residents from every part of the city are taking an active interest in the improvement of their property and are petitioning the city to pave more streets. City commissioners during their regular meeting yester- day were called upon to consider petitions for the paving of portions of Holly street, Palm street, Granada road, Coronado road. Almeria road and First avenue. These petitions already had been before the com missioners and had been referred back to the parties circulating them, They are now in the hands Of the city engineer for checking.
 Preliminary steps for the paving of Seventh street to McDowell road were practically completed yesterday when the city engineer was instruct ed to present the resolution of inten- tion at the next meeting. City En- gineer Hitchcock stated that plans for the improvement of this street had been ordered several weeks ago and practically were prepared.
 Among other improvements de- cided upon by the commissioners yes terday were the installation of arc lights at Eleventh avenue and lief ferson street and at Fifth avenue and IynwoOd street
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
SOLO NUMBERS IN BAND CONCERT AT
 LIBRARY TONIGHT

As an added feature of tonight's band concert at Library park, and because of repeated requests yester- day. Eddie Talbert, lyric tenor, who is the soloist this evening. will sing, in addition to Mother of Pearl" Ray Perkins famous Stand Up and Sing for Your Father" This selection made an instantaneous appeal to thousands of auditors when sung by Talbert several weeks ago and it's inclusion in tonight's program is testimonial to the singer as well as to the song.
 The concert, given by the Capital City band under the 6irection of F. A. Venne, has been arranged with particular care. Last weeks concert attracted one of the largest crowds to Library park that has been seen there during the summer, and the program this week is in no way in- ferior to last Thursdays. The spe- cial attention of lovers of good music is directed to the feature offering tonight, Joyce's concert valse ori- entale, "The Passing Cf Salome, around which the program has been built up. %The entire program fol- lows:
 March. .Lakesonian" ...... Lake Selection. Faust from the opera :. Idyl, "Folle Extase" ..... Mick Concert valse orientaIe, Passing j
 of Salome' Joyce Tenor solos
 Mother of Pearl''
 stand Up and Sing for Your
 Father
 Sung by Eddie Talbert Serenade, "d'Amour'' .-. Blon Popular numbers
 s.Vamping Rose'' .Violinsky
 I'm Nobody's Baby Davis
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22

GOING TO SAFFoRD-w. S. Nor viel, state water commissioner, will leave Monday for Stafford to be pres ent at a hearing relative to the ad- indication of water rights of the Gila river in Stafford valley.
 MUST SERVE ONE YEAR-Mar- celino Salazar. who pleaded guilty recently in the superior court to charge of manufacturing intoxicating liquor. yesterday was sentenced by Judge Stanford to serve one year in the county jail at hard labor. CHILD DEAD-Laura Mae Cudd,
 only child of MT. and Mrs. ]. c. Cudd,
 formerly of this city, died September at her parents home in Venice, Calf, according to word received yesterday. Her death followed a three-d day illness of pneumonia.
 CHANGES PLEA-J. T. Skinner yesterday changed his plea of not guilty to guilty in the superior court on a charge of passing bogus check and was given a suspended sentence of two years by Judge Stanford on I.condition that he pay back to William
 Steinegger S200 at the rate of S25 a
 month and also pay back all checks drawn.
 FOUND NOT GUILTY-Mr. and lhlS. M. ftatnlTSZ ySStSAudy WCAc found not guilty by jury in the court of Justice Henry J. Sullivan on
 a charge of disturbing the peace brought by Gray Rankin. Rankin
 charged Mrs. Ramirez with throwing 1 slop and wash water on his lot, and
 Ramirez with prowling about his
 place at night. Several weeks ago Rankin and Ramirez engaged in 8
 shooting fray in which Ramirez and l his wife were wounded. Following
 the shooting fray Rankin and F. R
 McDannen engaged in a fist fight | All. three men were charged with
 assault with a deadly weapon as the
 result and at the preliminary hearing of the case McDannell and Ramirez
 were held to answer and Rankin re-
 leased.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
GAS @. EMPLOYES'
 ASSOCIATION MEETS

The regular monthly meeting of the Central Arizona Light and Power Company Employees association was held Tuesday evening at the school administration building, 3S0 North First avenue, 65 members answering roll call
 The educational feature of the meeting was a talk on Good Service which outlined in detail the way in which corporation is begun, the way in which it grows with a city, the manner in which rules governing it's operation are set forth by the state corporation commission. and the way is secures finances and con- tinues to render good service.
 Several encouraging talks were made by the company's officials bringing out the fact that business is on the upward trend.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
OBITUARIES
Miss Laura Finley

Miss Laura Finley. 30 years old. died at her home, 1440 East Washing ton street, yesterday. She is survived by her mother. Mrs. Fife Finley of the same address.
 Miss Finley was past district dep- uty president of the Rebekah lodge of California and was active in lodge work here. Pending funeral arrange ments the body will be at the D. A. Parks undertaking rooms.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
IS REcoVERiNG-Mrs. Hugh

Is oVERiNG-Mrs. Hugh R. Daggs is at St. Josepll's hospital. where she is, rapidly recovering from the effects of an operation for appen- dicitfs she underwent this week.
 BACK FROM CALlFORNIA-Mrs. George o. Ford returned yesterday from a summer in southern Cali fornia. She declared she is satisfied now that Phoenix is the best place in the country. She commented on the fine cement roads in this valley, and mentioned the rough roads in some parts of California.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
Short Staple
 Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Sept. 21-Cotton closed strong at a net advance of v to 50 points. Spot cotton, 20.20.
 Cotton futures closed strong: October, 19.70; December, 20.03; January. 20.05; March, 1895; May. 1915.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
TEACHERS REcEPTIoN-A

TEACHERS REcEPTION-A teachers reception and community get<together meeting wiit be held at the Balsz school auditorium at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening. After a short program refreshments will be served. All Balsz patrons are invited to at tend.
 ISSUE STOCK PERMIT-The cor poration commission yesterday ap- thorized the Jerome Grande Copper company to sell 119,24s shares Of treasury stock at 25 cents share The company incorporated July 8, 1917, with a capital stock of S1,000,00 divided into 100000 shares at the par value of 50 cents.
 PETITIONS FOR IETTERS-Pe- titfon for letters of administration was filed yesterday in the estate Of Carleton Andrew McFredericS, who died on September 14, 1921, a few minutes after his skull had been crushed by a blow from a revolving crane used by Twohy Brothers in the construction of hard roads in the county. The petition was filed by the widow, Anna Jewel McF'rederick. The estate consists of personal prop erty valued at 1,500, according to the ptllllOi. lie HclIS luC WAdON and a five months old son. The peti- ton will be heard on Monday after noon, October 3, at 1:30 o'clock.
 RETURNS FROM vAcATlON-L M. Laney of the law firm of Hayes. Laney and Alice, and former county attorney returned to Phoenix yester- day after spending a months .vaea- tion on an automobile trip in Cali fornia. MT. Laney went to Los An geles first and then drove to San Francisco where he visited in Oak land with his brother. J. c. Laney. formerly a member of The Republi- can editorial staff, now publisher of the Inter-City Express. The entire trip, Mir. Laney said. was made with out mishap until he reached the de- tour around the Hassayampa bridge near Buckeye, when the feed pipe on his car broke. MT. Laney's family accompanied him on the trip.
 ON LIQUOR CHARGE-vernon Peters, son of A. J. Peters of the Alfred J. Peters company, hay and grain dealers of Tempe and Phoenix, and Joe Brown were arraigned before John B. Henke, United States com missioner, yesterday on a charge of illegally transporting liquor. The men were arrested Tuesday night by Fred A. Weage, United States deputy marshal, and members of the city police force. A thermos bottle and a gallon jar of liquor were seized. ac- cording to officers. The car, a Hud- son super-six, is being held by the prohibition director, subject to con- fiscatfon, a federal charge having been placed against Peters and Brown. They were released under a bond of $500, and their preliminary hearing will be held at o'clock this afternoon. A charge of driving a car while intoxicated is to be placed against them today. prohibition of ficials said last evening, and charge in the city court of reckless driving is to be preferred against Brown, it was said.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Fair north and west, partly cloudy and somewhat unset tied southeast portion Thursday' warmer south central portion; Fri day fair.
 New Mexico: Generally fair north, somewhat unsettled south portion Thursday; Friday fair; not much change in temperature.
 West Texas: Thursday and Friday generally fair; warmer in khe Pan handle Thursday.
 Southern California: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22

Dr. Dameron announces that he has resumed general practice including the fitting of glasses.-Ady. dg
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22

At Chinese weddings the "beggar chief is invited to solicit funds for all the other beggars in the city.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22

In the Nash Car, weight has not been sacrificed to lightness;; it is as light as is con- ducive to easy riding (about 5000 lbs. and the weight is so evenly distributed, as to make it a wonderfully econ omical car on tires; I can show you a car that has been driven 18,000 miles on the original rubber, and another that was driven 1000 miles on our valley roads on one set of tires.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
BALTIC 4s YARDS DEEP

The Baltic Sea has an average depth of only forty-three yards.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22

2 s1tN1i T : V Deficiency in temperature yester- day, degrees
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, Il degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. l, 12S degrees. Normal precipitation Jan. to date, 5.60 inches.
 Actual precipitation Jan. toadate, 2.52 inches. Deficiency since Jan. 1, s.os inches.
 c. W. MCDONALD.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22

s15-3-ROOM cottage. furnished "A E. Portland. dt
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
HIGH SCHOOL
 NOTES


 Mir Venne has announced that the first band will consist of those who can qualify as musicians. The sec otld band will consist of beginners. The second band will meet Tuesday and Thursday every week from S:20 to o'clock This will not count for a military credit. Cadets who quali- fled for the first band may take the band work in lieu of military train ing, for which credit will be given, provided, however. that they follow the rules and regulations that are required.
 Tomorrow officers school will be held in cottage IA at a. m. It will be announced that at the end of the first term examinations will be held for temporary officers. Those who qualify may wear en5ignia until next examination the following term. At the end of the year permanent commissions will be issued by the adjutant general.
 Yesterday morning a rousing as sembly was held to start the cam paign for Coyote Jour0l subscrip- tions A classical stunt was given to arouse enthusiasm. Miss Davis wants to thank all freshmen who took part in the program. Jonathan Michael, the editor of Journal, in- troduced the speakers with appro- priate comments. Allan Campbell impersonated his father, the gover- nor: Jay Warren Aver. head of the English department, presented the plan for the campaign, and Joe Doran told of the high schools first paper. Lieutenant Rosenhauer sprung a few jokes and boosted the journal.
 All who subscribe to the Journal will be given Coyote tags.
 The freshmen will have an oppor- tunity to get their subscription free by selling 10 subscriptions outside of English classes.
 The football squad Is rounding in- to shape rapidly. The first and sec ond squads have engaged in scrim- images the last few days. Students are taking more interest in the foot ball team this year than ever before. Fifty to 100 are seen on the side lines every evening.
 Assistant Coach Retts bid farewell Ito the football fellows Tuesday. He left that night for Stanford, where he will participate in athletics
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22

TOO LATE To CLASSIFY
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22

teachers reception and community get-together meeting wiit be held at
 the Balsz school auditorium at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening. After a short
 program refreshments will be served. All Balsz patrons are invited to at tend
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
Local Weather Yesterday

Weather ........- Clear Clear Cloudy |<Highest yesterday .... g. Highest this date for 26 years. =. 10. Lowest yesterday ... 6i Lowest this date for 26 years. .... 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23

tellectual and spiritual needs of
the membership. Only one more
church night will be observed
and then they will be suspended
for the summer season.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Styles en-
tertained a few OF their friends
informally with cards on Thurs
day evening at their home. Mrs.
p. e. Fullerton was fortunate in
winning high scroe. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Those who enjoyed this occasion
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Klearn,
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Fullerton, Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. Davis. Mrs. John
Savage, of Portland and Mrs. and
Mrs. Styles.
Women's clubs Of Woodburn,
Aurora, Salem, North Salem,
Shaw, Silverton, willard and JEFF
ferson were represented on Thurs
day at the county convention OF
Women's club held in jefferson.
The convention sessions were held
in the Methodist church at Jeffer-
son, and opened at IL o'clock. AT
noon, luncheon was served, and in
the afternoon, work was again re-
sumed. Reports of officers and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23
Adds
New Department

The Gray Belle known thru
out the northwest as one Of the
show places of Salem is always
alert when 1t comes to adding the
latest and modern improvements
which is undoubtedly one OF the
main reasons for the wide rep
utation they have already estab-
lished.
Their latest achievement is the
adding of modern French pas
try department to their already
large line and are to be compli-
mented ON secnring H. Elmour OF
Chicago to make up the dainty
cakes. Mr.. Elmour has a wide rep
utation throughout the east and
south as French pastry cook,
having been employed at the
Sherman and New Morrison ho-
tells in Chicago and the largest
hotel in Kansas City 1.-THE Muchl-
bach" for number OF years. Az
ter a short conversation with
him last evening in his new pastry
quarters, we find he is as much
at home making the Petit
-Four" which is known to be the
most delicate and delicious of
the French pastry family as he is
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23

i The Salem Arts League is
pleased to announce the appear
i ance under it's auspices next We'd
nesday evening, April 27, at the
auditorium of the Salem CONNER
cial club, a composer and direc-
tor of national note, Mrs. Carrie
b. Adams. Mrs. Adams is better
known among singers of church
music than perhaps any composer
in America. Her music is sung
in every city and village in the
country. Her compositions num-
ber thousands and these include
not only IL anthem books, canta-
tas, nine operettas, seven special
books for glee clubs, but hun
dreds of special sheet iuusic pub
locations for services in churches
and public schools.
Mrs. Adams, formerly Of In
diana but now of Portland, was
the first women in the United
States to conduct The Messiah. /"
In her work as conductor in In
diana and Illinois, she has direct
ed THE Creation, "Mozart's
Twelfth Mass" elijah, "The
Holy City" Mendelssohn's "St.
Paul" and other standard works.
Her works also include the pub
lication OF a number of operettas,
one of which "The National
Flower" has been produced in
every state in the union. In ad-
dition to her special work Of
writing for church choirs, Mrs.
Adams was for number of years
a concert pipe organist, playing
on many of the largest organs in
Illinois and Indiana. AS writer
she is contributor to a number
of musical publications, including
"The Etude."
(. In the way of conducting and
producing comic operas, Mrs.
Adams has presented "Pinafore",
"Pirates of Penzance," "Mikado",
Trial by jury" Chimes of
Normandy" and a number of other
light operas.
Shortly after her arrival in
Portland to make that city her
home, she was elected a member
of the Oregon Society of Com
posers, and an ASSOCIATE member
of the Portland Apollo club.
For Wednesday evening, speak
ing to members of the Salem Arts
League and their friends, Mrs.
Adams has chosen for her sub
iect Musical Memories" With
an intimate acquaintance with
many of the famous American
composers of the past 25 years,
the address promises to be Of
more than usual interest. As a
part of the program for the ev-
ening, a number Of songs written
by Mrs. Adams will be sung. And
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23

as the entire evenings program
promises to be worth while to
every one musically inclined, the
Salem Arts League is extending a
general invitation to all it's
friends.
Incidentally, it might be said
that Mrs. Adams is devoting all
her time now to the writing OF
anthem books, and also to the
composing of songs especially
adapted to the singing in public
schools by pupils in the primary
grades.
An organization of the twenty
three employees of the H. l.. stiff
Furniture company met ON Thurs
day night at the Spa for a ban
quet and the regular monthly
session of the club. Following
the banquet a number speechs
we're made on subjects of interest.
Walter j. Kirk, chairman, i. csid-
ing. This was the third meeting
OF this society. which plans to
meet on the first Thursday of
each month with the purpose Of
promoting cooperation and orga-
nlzation among the mempers.
other officers OF the society are
vice chairman, Carl F. Giese;
secretary, Miss Ethel Boiler.
Honoring Miss Helen Lowell. a
popular bride elect of Salem.
Mrs. Percy Willis entertained
recently with a well appointed
luncheon at her attractive home
In Portland. Assisting her were
her niece, Miss Pauline Reming-
ton and Miss Grace Townsend.
About twenty guests were invited
Miss Lowell is one OF Salem,s
most popular girls of the younger
social set and will no doubt be
the inspiration of many delight
ful affairs before her marriage.
The church night observed at
the Methodist church last Thurs
day evening was Of special In
terest due to the fact that Bishop
w. o. Shepard was present and
spoke before these assembled on
the subject From Savonarola to
Luther. According to a pleas
ant custom followed all winter by
the members OF this church, about
800 Of the membership gathered
Thursday night at 6 o'clock in
the church parlors. Each family
brought some article OF rood,
which was placed on a long table
with all the rest and those pres
ent helped themselves, cafeteria
style. At Z o'clock, those present
were divided into study groups
and at f:45 they assembled
again for devotionals. The
church feels that the observance
Of church night has supplied in
a large measure the social, in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23

in making up the ordinary Cream
Puff.
Mr.. Belle explained that the
new cakes would be on sale start
ing today and large amount Of
them would be made fresh every
day hereafter.
But this is not all. After wan
dering through the different de-
partments we found that large
modern kitchen % by AZ feet Is
now under course OF construction,
which, when completed viii be
one Of the most up to date and
modern kitchens in this section
OF the northwest. New machinery
and equipment have been added
consisting OF new ranges, steam
cookers, electric dish washer and
electric pastry mixer.
After a thorough renovation OF
the parlors consisting OF new car
pets, fixtures, and decorating
which is now nearing completion
the Gray Belle will again be
ready to serve you in the more
modern way and with the same
courteous treatment as has been
their custom in the past. (ady)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23

noNTNANT among characteristics of the people
tb cy of Salem is their organization for fostering
Ionng the artistic appreciation of the citizens and
r. s;o medium for individual and original expression
spirit is at apparent to newcomer in
M and is one of the things which speak well for this
4 tt,e citv of the willamette Valley.
k review may to call to mind the attractions of
:, otb that have been sponsored in Salem during the
e "a. fw months through various organizations. Salem
hnv orchestra in the possession of which the city is
i being the smallest town in the United States to
% such body musicians, has presented during the
two classical concerts and two popular concerts dis
,;c to good advantage musical talent of the city
% large numbers have been brought here through the
s Of the Salem Music Bureau All of these were arts-
successful and the final Matzenauer concert received
~ GOOD support could be asked
c Tanning appeared in Salem under the auspices of the
o club which will present Miss Irene Pavoska on NAV
The Salem Music Teachers Association has been instru-
in bringing Salem artists from various parts of the
and has presented them in afternoon concerts
amino about one month Special praise is due the Salem
Ats League which has its purpose the increasing of
and appreciation in the arts and furnishes nspira
@ for original work among its members It's writers sec
HON story telling section and interior decorating section are
equally strong and valuable in their influence And it will be
that Wednesday of next week this organiza
on will present Mrs Carrie B. Adams composer and drec
Tor of national note.
For of these advantages fostered by the progressive
t Sae her residents should be thankful and should
what without doubt fact that her spirit is not
araeed many cities her size anywhere in the country