davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29

the beautiful campus of the Tempe Normal. especially appropriate for this spring time drama. It is de- clared that the like of this remark able out-d door play never has been seen in the valley.
 There will be no admission charge to this historic pageant, as it is the purpose of the Normal school to eX- tend it's benefits to the greatest pos sible number. It will not only be very interesting, but extremely educa- tional There is to be a number of distinguished visitors on that occa- sion, it is stated.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29
been held in the public school build

been held in the public school build ings?
 ?. CFor county seats and larger towns only) Have classes in civics been conducted for applicants for naturalization? Are these main tained in the high school or in some other center? How largely do they reach the applicants for citizenship? Have appropriate exercises been ar Have these been arranged for by the American Legion?
 3. Has your public library any books in foreign languages for the foreign speaking people? Has it a branch library so located as to serve their needs?
 reached the foreign homes of your town?
 5. Do the foreign women benefit by the work of the county demon stration agent in home economies? 6. Have you club house or social center open to foreigners? '. How far has your community shown general interest in the prob lem of Americanization? s. What needs or desires have been expressed by your foreign people? 9. Have you local Americaniza- Gon committee? Jf not, is some other organization, such as the D. A.
 R. or the American Legion suffi- ciently interested to take the lead in your community?
 10. Has your community taken advantage of the Kindergarten law in a way that especially reaches the children of foreign parents? II. Have you adequate provision for public playgrounds? F. Is there in your community any opposition to what is usually known as Americanization work? If so, and on what it is based and what should be done to overcome it.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29
SUPPER DANCE AT
 THE COUNTRY CLUB

The Country Club win give sup per dance this evening, the last even ing affair on it's calendar for the year. Delightful arrangements have been made to make the affair sue cess, the dance program having been particularly well arranged. The sup per will be served at midnight.
 The final bridge tea for the season will be held tomorrow afternoon, the hostesses being Mrs. Joseph T. Melc- ger, Mrs. Edwin Bakes, Mrs. Robert Metzler Mrs. Francis H. Redewil!. Mrs. Charles Orme and Mrs. Ned Creighton.
 The close of the club marks the for nal closing of the season. Although numerous functions are scheduled. they will be more or less informal in character. An attempt will be made to hold a May function at the club in tie form of an alfresco supper dance.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29
MAY DAY PAGEANT AT TEMPE NORMAL

Planned to be one of the most elaborate affairs of the kind ever given in the valley, the May day pa geant to be presented on the campus of the Tempe Normal school will be given on the afternoon of May 3.
 The affair will be a most preten- tious one. including all the students of the Normal school, the training school, the faculties of both schools, and also many people from the out side There will be more than 500 people in the pageant.
 The setting of the pageant will be
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29
THAT KID AGAIN

Jimmy Booming running)-Oh, Mrs. Johnson, an automobile ran over your husband on the bridge.
 Mrs. Johnson-Oh, fnercy! Is he dead?
 Jimfny-No; he was sitting under the bridge. fishing.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29

Join this conspiracy of hap piness - the Mothers Day Club. Surprise Her with some thing lasting. something that brings constant joy.
 We can't tell all the details here we'd be giving away
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29

Club is a Brunswick idea. No offer like 1t has been made before. You'll be delighted at the simple way you. can participate, and honor your Mother in a splendid manner.
 The plan is simple. Come in and let us ex- plain it personally. It's simplicity will appeal.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29

part of your secret. But we have a remark able plan to explain to you, one that makes 1t easy for you to give your Mother a won derful Brunswick Pho nograph and an ap- propriate collection of records.
 Our special offer
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
u. S. TRADE CONTINUED
TO DECLINE in JULY

Washington. D. C. AUG. 10y
ports and imports continued their
steady decline during July but the
country's trade for the month resulted
in a favorable balance OF s144,00o.0O0
according TO statement issued tonight
by the commerce department. EN
ports for the month aggregated i32e,-
600, 900 as compared with s33s.00O,-
600 last month and Ss5i,o0O.0oo in
July. Imports for July totalled SlIs,-
600 900 against sis5.oo0 last month
and sB27. 900 600 in July a year ago.
For the seveh month ending with
July exports amounted to s2.s5s.000.-
200 as against SisoT, 100000 during
the same months last year. while inn
ports aggregated s1.+96. 100000 as
compared with s3,4sl 100000 during
the corresponding period OF 1920.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
THOUGHT NOTHING
GOULD HELP HIM
Denver Man Had Suffered For 10
Years But Is Now Feel
ing Fine

when 1t comes to fixing a man up
and making him feel Ane all the time
this Tanlacs in class ell by itself
seid A F. Brickell, $3.50 Clay st. Den
yer, Colo.
/ had gotten to the point where
didn't believe anything was going TO
help me much, for my stomach had
been bothering me for ten years. l
never knew what It vas TO feel hungry
and what little / ate soured on my
stomach and made me miserable day
and night My back hurt me so bad
when | Law down | could hardly get my
sleep. and my arms were 50 stif /
could hardly raise them as high as my
head l did not take any interest IN
m !, work and finally l got so weak and
felt so no account I thought l was IN
for a complete breakdown.
Luckily for me l got Taulac about
this time and It put me on the road
TO health right away. eat three
whaling big meals a day and never
have the slightest tltuble afterwards.
l sleeep like log at night. get up teei-
ing fine and can do as big days work
as ANYBODY I would 90 a long ways
10 put in a good word about Tanlac
because l know the good II can do.
Tanlac is sold IN Pueblo by The
Palace Drug Store and by leading
druggists everywhere.-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11

order TO clear the names of the other
II is understood also that Edna
Stark admitted to authorities in Colo
RADIO Springs that she was sometimes
known as Miss Clark because that
was her mothers name now. Mrs.
Clark said last night that Enda stark
is her daughters right name tho she
is often known as Eva Clark.
II is learned that it was thru Mr.
and Mrs. Clark that the Pueblo police
got trace of Biby's movements after
the shooting, Shortly after Biby and
Edna stark left for Colorado Springs,
Mr.. and Mrs Clark heard that Biby
had shot his wife and they asked the
police about it, Upon learning that
The information was true, they told
the police that Biby had recently left
the house with their daughter to 50
to Colorado Springs. The police then
notified Colorado Springs authorities
to watch for the couple and Colorado
Springs notified the marshal at Foun-
tain. The marshal was told by a fill-
ing station man that man answering
the description had just gone thru the
town. The marshal and the fillins
station man with his son. piled into
another automobile and gave chase.
catching the couple half way between
Colorado Springs and Fountain.
Hospital authoritis last night stated
that Mrs. Biby's condition was much
improved altho Il was too soon TO say
that she would recover.
Edna Stark was yesterday released
by the sheriff's office on bond to Sc,
cure her attendance at the trial ot
Biby which viii be held in the district
court
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
BUILDING BOOM AT HAND

New York. Aug lo.-PreliminaTy re-
turns on July building indicate that
the long expected expansion IN the
building industry is close at hand
Bradstreet's announced today.
Reports from 1t7 cities, 1t was stated
showed the value Of structures for
which permits were granted, In that
month was Slil, $50 SIS. n gain OF $40
per cent over July a year ago. and -
per cent in excess Of the total IN the
same cities in June this year, The
report said the July aggregate Will at
least be the sixth largest in the last
slNteen Nears.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
CONGRESS SPEEDS FOR
RECESS ON AUGUST 20

Washington, n. C, Aug, lo-Speed-
ing up orders were given in congress
today under an agreement between
President Harding and Republican
leaders for a thirty cav adjournment
OF both house and senate about Aug
ust 20 provided that in the meantime
the agricultural credits measure is en-
acted and the house passes the tax
revision bill.
Under the tenta.iy. plan. the rail-
road debt funding, the allied debt re-
funding and other hih., Will 90 over
until September Enactment OF sever
a. other important measures before
the recess date. however, is contem-
plated
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
CONTINUED from Page One,

CONTINUED from Page one)
concealed there while the shooting
was accomplished. then returned toI
the automobile livery from which It
had sbeen rented.
Another development relating to
Mrs. obenchsin. was the receipt at
the district attorneys office from a
San Francisco hotel OF a large black
bag almost the size OF steamer
trunk that originally was addressed to
her at the hotel where she lived be-
fore her detention When the piece
of baggage was received at the district
attorneys office, It was examined and
then a hurry call. was sent for the
chief detective attached 10 the office
who set forth at once taking care TO
| avoid all newspapermen and all other
! interested persons
| Dick Parsons. the automobile rent
al agent, who supplied Bur,a with a
| car several times before Kennedy 5
dea n, told the officers ,oday that
| Burch had woman comprnlon on
! some OF his trips Parsons was asked
10 visit the Jail. and sec whe- her Mrs
! lobHrchair was thai companion h-'
l;5.l not made the call late today. Nj g
| CLerchsin was asked whether .h'
was ryr rch's companion or any Of th'
rides but declined 20 discuss the mat
:r.
Friends and relatives Of both
prisoners have rallied TO their sup
port
Mrs ohenchain's mother and siste
have visited her frequently and hav
procured attorneys for her. Burch'
parents have telegraphed assuranc
OF support and also have arranged 70
counsel. His parents who live II
. Evanston. Ill
Burch asked the newspaper toda
to leave the name Of his wife out 9
tho cas-. as much as possible. He sal
she had separated from him, wa
suing for divorce and he saw n
| reason for dragging her into the al
/ fair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
roup popIr. RECOVERED

Lake Charles. La. Aug. 10 - -Four
bodies. two OF negroes and two eharred
beyond recognition. have been found.
thirteen oil tankers were burned and
five cars OF merchandise were destroyed
in the wreck Of Gulf coast line freight
train No. %. near Reeves. Monday, q
telephone message this afternoon
stated. Ten persons were injured. the
message added. The accident occurred
while the train was crossing trestls.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11

Garden Park. improved.
Canon City to Cripple Creek, via
Phantom Canon, closed on account
of wnshouts.
Canon City to Salidn, rough at
Devils Gap.
Salidn to Lcadville. good.
Snlida to Gunnison via Cochetoy;a
pass, good.
Salida to Gunnison via Monarch
pass. Pass open, road good.
Ieadville TO Glenwood Springs
Slightly rough.
Gienwood Springs to Rifle, good.
Rifle to Grand Junction. good.
Grand junction to Delta, slightly
MI ddy.
Grand junction to Utah line,
slightly muddy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
FOUR BODIES RECOVERED

Lake Charles. La. aug. lo.-Four
bodies. two OF negroes and two charr-
ell beyond recognition, have heen
found Thirteen oil .ankers were
burned and Ave cars Of merchandise
were destroyed IN the wreck Of the
Gulf Coast line freight train No, ~
near Reeves Monday, telephone mes
sage this afternoon stated Ten PET
sons wsra injured. the message added
The aceiiert occurred while the train
was crossing a trestle.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11

tIoNflnUsl NfOIH Fds- VrI"I
fore that time Elections Of officers has
been deferred until Friday.
Colorado bankers are charged Win
having combined with the enemies OF
ORGANIZED labor to boycott firms no,
active in supporting the open shop
movement in a resolution passed ny
the annual convention Of the state
Federation OF Labor in session today
The federation deplored discontinl-
ance OF tervice on Midland and MOI
fat roads as detrimental 10 the pe-
velopmcut Of the resources of the state
ir A resolution passed unanimously
ard vo.ei to buy ColDr,do-made pro-
ducts whenever possible. provided they
bore the union LABEL
Becausa Of the extended discussions.
II IS probable that the convention Will
not end until late Friday. officers said
tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
VETERANS rLA> ronMrp

Washington. Aug le-A Definite
hospital program for war veterans in
voIvinE immediate expenditure Of IS
10000 out ot the il' ,spo 0oo svstls bic
was announced today by Col Charles
r Forbes. director or the new veter-
ans bureau The new program. Col
Forbes said which has the approval
OF Secretary Mellon, was drafted by
an advisory board Of physicians and
specialists In hospital architecture,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11

The average literary man OF today
uses about four thousand different
words in writing a book or play Of
any considerable length. Shapespeare
whose vocal bulary has been laborious-
" checked ~ scores o, enthusiasts.
used lust over ffteen thousand differ
ent words Milton comes second. with
about eight thousand.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11

Miss Ruth wheelock is visiting her
home At Fort Wayne, Ind, after sS-
periencinE a year in the CH.t3l states
service as an attac le Of the
consular office at Palermo. Sicily.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11

Announcement Of the engage
ment of Mrs. Philip Lydig, twice
divorced, and Rev. Dir. Percy S.
Grant. Episcopal minister of New
York city, has set church circles
agog. Episcopal canon law forbids
the marriage of persons who haze
obtained divorces. Mrs. Lydig. ice
Rita de Acosta. was married at the
age of sixteen TO W. f. d. Stokes.
She divorced him and later married
Major Philip Lydig, from whom she
obtained a divorce, on grounds of
incompatsbilitv. in France in 1919
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11

the actual conditions.
Kenophon 3. Kalmstsnio. vino was
in prison for about three years, was
the most composed and best dressed in
the group. resembling the convention
al American tourist In his new raj
rnent he showed little effects Of his
imprisonment, altho under sentence Of
death for more than year. Owing to
his knowledge OF the Russian language
he was able to insrstiste himself with
the prison officials and render great
assistance TO the other prisoners who
are loud in his praise as their chief
comforter.
Captain fitzpatrick and Nr. Estes ap-
peared TO be the worst sufferers, from
their hardships and are in a highly
nervous state. Fitzpatrick said he had
only two baths in a year. He intends
TO proceed TO some European cure 70;
a long rest.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
uoeG,y MAN OPERATED on

New York. Aug. i0-Henry p. Davi-
son OF ]. P Morgan and company late
today arrived at Roosevelt hospital
from his summer home in Glen Cove.
Long Island, to UNDERGO an operation
tcr1orrow for ear trouble.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
RUSSIANS FREE 6 YANKS

tcoatinued from PsE. ors)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
CONSIDERABLE
CONFUSION OVER NAME

Continued from Page one)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
ROAD BULLETIN

CONTINUED from Page one)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
LABOR MEETING

Continued from Page One,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-18
LEAVES SIX
CHILDREN n.
AND A WIFE.


By Associated PresS
ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 1s.-
Charles Grimes, tobacco planter
and stockman of Harrodsburg,
Kentucky, and Mrs. Cora Adkin-
son, wife Of another Harrodsburg
farmer, are under arrest here,
charged with having abandoned
their families and eIoped
Grimes left a wife and six
children while Mrs. Atkinson
left a husband and four chill
dren. The couple told the police
that several times since leaving
Harrodsburg in an automobile
for Florida they were inclined
to turn back and seek forgive
ness.
Grimes gave the following rea-
son for not doing so; "You know
how it is in my country. When
man runs off with another
mans wife the husband is sup
posed to do some shooting"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-18
BOYLE'S MESSAGE
TO LEGISLATURE


CARSON CITY, New, Jan 1S-A
plea for "a harmonious session was
contained in Governor Boyle's mes
sage to the Nevada legislature to-
day. The governor urged the Gre
alton of a board of charities and
correction, a board of public works,
and the repeal of the law legaliz-
ing certain forms Of gambling
Taxation, revenue highway con
struction, industrial relations, rec
lamation, and soldiers settlement
were also discussed in the message
The governor reiterated in his
message his determination to with
draw from politics at the end of his
term, saying he had mo personal
aims or ambitions to promote no
friends to reward, 10 enemies to
punish"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-18
JAPANESE
TAKES SLAP
At AMERICA
IN SPEECH

CBy Associated Pressl
TOXIC, Jan. te.-The Ameri-
can proposals that Japan, Great
Britain and the United States
take naval holiday" is elo-
quent proof that despite the fab
ulOus riches of America, she
wishes to curtai national ex-
penditures, and therefore the
proposals are intended more to
help America than to c5ntr bu-e
to the peace Of the world, said
Marquis okuma, former Japanese
premier, in an interview today.
He asserted that Amer.cl fir.
should consult Great Britain relative
to the suggested suspension of H.,
naval program "Ouly when an
America British agreement has been
reached, 90 he added, "c-.
in a position to consider this prop
siuon Japans naval program j.
fixed at the minimum uecess.r.
national defense"
Charges that it appears
American government = riy.us the
incident arising out Of the d.a,.
Naval LleuJeuau. la1g.ou az ..|
yostok undue imunrtauc. +, ..
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-18
SUGAR MAKE DROP
TO VERY LOW LEVEL


HONOLULU. r II Jan. lN.-Raw
sugar prices during 1927 may drop
to 3la cents a pound, according TO
Fred h. Waldron. prominent bust
ness man OF Honolulu who has just
returned from the mainland Mr.
Waldron said
While We can hope Tor A. To s
cent sugar during 1921. it will Ger
talnly be along the lines o' ordi-
nary wisdom ta make plane against
8re and 4 cent results
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-18
3ARBERS TO CHARGE
FOR TELLING GOSSIP

#"#Ga .Hr gHaa.a gssrd che
I.r Hsaa .tar
$500 .rma.. 6 HHHH sM EsafF
Hs Hsm a# sbl" mH ulu
w u# e#. aaes 8aea tae Na &
@ m EHer# harber enu
HHt F1a HaaE eHHe aear taa
use arH cess s# Hamaas ss sos
tH
"kasW Ha Fs.s Oh aa fa sa
FH sane q ~ a D.
Gao a H H a h
as aA saaya
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-18
CALIFORNIA GETS
A GOOD WETTING
LAST TWO DAYS
tBy Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Jan. IS
Rivers are rising throughout Call
torna as result Of the rains which
have been almost continuous for two
days Southern California is given
tbe heaviest precipitation for "a
hours ending at a. m, Los Angeles
receiving 2O2 inches, Mount Wilson
"a and Santa Barbara 2
4 southerly gale blowing at the
rate Of As miles an hour accom-
panied l72 inches of rain at San
Pedro. Heavy rains and snowfall
in the Sacramento and San Joaquin
river watersheds and valleys are ex-
pected to bring those rivers up
sharply
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-18
L ST MINUTE NEWS
REDLIGHT REPEAL PETITIONS SIGNED

STOCKTON JAM, lS-AeeOrdng to Rev. A. = bane
head OF church organization petitions are being CIR
'uaed in Stockton for the repeal oi the redgh aoa'e
men law. Il is moi known the movement is under way
other cities. Increase in attacks on women and gfis
are being used as arguments to secure signatures u
sufficient sgners are found the petitions will DC 'or"aru
60 TO the legislature for action
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-18
STREET CAR
HELD Up BY
YOUNG BOY


ny Associated PrcssI
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan.
fs.-The arrest here Of Raymond
Thompson, 15-year-oId negro
boy, who perpetrated acts Of al
legged bandjtry while arrayed in
a white -Four sack worn as a
mask am a pair Of white cotton
gloves, releaved that the boy had
held up three streetcars and
over a dozen automobile parties
in two months. according to the
police, "l needed money" was
the boys explanation of his ac-
tivities,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-18
FIHO q sULLET HOLES IN BOOT Of SLAIN NAN

SlEARflElD, Pa, Jan. lS.-ihe body OF q man ""'
Hoeully had been used as shooting target ~ 'hs PSF
sons Who had killed him. was found IN sna'l >Weaa'
near here BY John gby while making the rounds o h,
uaps, The body has been in the water some time ana
susn The coroner examined il he found lhrNt"o buS'
WIGS Identity oi the man IS a mystery,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-18
ELEVEN KILLED IN
NEW GALWAY BATTLE

LONDON 1an Fw civilians
sg tHa su# saEa aEk Wi sn
HKaaV F eHI n g
kF la NmHE Halssf lTeaaI se
fiaa a. fesa rvef hsre A
aat easuaf ebga a Bass N8 aa
batFai ws Am HW .aa F
u GAlwaY
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-18
TOBACCO PLANTER DESERTS FAN1IL Y
~s-s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~
LIEUTENANT'S WIFE
KILLED SELF DAY
AFTER JAP MURDER

NV NNNOVIhItH TfessI
TOXIC, Jan Is. Confirmation
that Naval Lieutenant Langdon's
Russian wife shot and killed herself
the day following the death of her
husband at the hands of a Japanese
sentry at Vladivostok has been re-
ceiyed in dispatches to newspapers
here
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-18

ia. '...a session of the Ne
'a. ...e began It's labors at
."t Both the senate
.-' -aemed TO be in fair
.ta. .al from appearances
u. Intended to get down
~a Hut any delay.
>' hands are in the as
."h. va.r. which will to a
a. help smooth the
new solons. Among
,. auce1 ones are noted
WAND Ieder. Tannehill, Mack,
".A.-. arCy, Whitaker, Huss
". .". vcral others.
..a having It's holdovers.
. ..t that some Of the new
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-18
"sPORTsMEM" slAuOHTtR TAME SOsOs

- NNl LAKE CITY. Jan. lS--Ihs slaughter ct inc
s" sao On Antelope Island has commenced, bot q va
y, today that the kllIng proving disaPpoaln, a.
% animals arc rather tame.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-18
ARROWHEAD STRIKE On
LOWER LEVELS PROVES
PROPERTY A BIG MINE.

The following was taken from the
San Francisco Chronicle this morn
ing regarding a letter received by
resident R. L. Johns of the Ar
owaaal Mining company now in
San Francisco:
r. l. Johns, president OF The Ar
-ovhead Mining company, yesterday
received a letter from Peter Fox,
superintendent of the mine, giving
details of recent work on the prop
gy in uncovering great masses Of
rich ore The letter follows
The camp is greatly excited over
the recent rich strike in the min"
/ am somewhat excited myself, for
the showing is certainly wonderful
The crosscut on the third lead west
drift shows a vein over eight feet
vide and nearly four feet of this is
1gh-g,aIe shipping ore and the
res, good mill ore
About eight inches wide on the
hanging wall is very rich in ruby
silver Am driving the main drift
Observation-Disclosures r~eSxSSS,epSeS~%<s
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-18
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Wednesday
pain or snow, strong southwesterly
winds.