davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
Nautical Play at Coliseum

In the first place, this is Gift night at the Coliseum so be there to get your share of those useful and valuable presents; and in thu second place, if yols want to laugh until your sides acre also be there to see and hear the funniest most tuneful and snappiest Homie Op- pery" since the days of HI. NJ. $. Pinafore,' written by Producer Oak ley, and entitled The Good Ship Nancy Lee" which made a bog hit last night with the big audience as sembled at the Coliseum, in which Jack Miller as the -Swab'' sailor, and the whole army with hes per feet military salute, kept the audi ence convulsed with laughter all through the show, and Jack Oakley ran hi ma close second, as the Cap tain of the Nancy Lee, while Caro-
 lima Brunson, a. the ships cook
 ',hogged the show" with his song number, Come Back to Jumbo Gum
 bo." Mir. Mcdonald as the 'Pillit''
 (piloD was up to his usual stand
 ard, and rendered several ballads and scored on his descriptive num-
 Der entitled Asleep in the Deep"
 and the Misses Montgomery and
 Blair, IS the guests of honor of the captain on the Nancy Lee" bound
 for the North pole were as clever and as good to look at as ever, and
 received an ovation each on their
 appearance to do" their song mum
 bers: and the beauty chorus" were
 no fresh water sailors, but honest to- goodness, not jacil tars Gill tars) and knew the difference between a peak halliard and Spanl<er boom. which is going some and they can sing and dance, that's a cince, espe-
 cially the Misses Arthur, Gregory,
 Cantu and sweet little Viola Allen. | Nancy Lee" will run tonight and 1 Wednesday evening. You can't of l ford to miss it. Next Friday is
 amateur night; come and bring an 1 amateur with you and he or she
 can compete for the cash prizes. i Continuous, 7:30 to 10: 30.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
Superintendent of Moki Indian
 Reservation Is Phoenix Visitor

To have lived among Indians of and to have found perhaps his most interesting experiences among the Hopis of Arizona has been the life of Robert E. Lee Daniel, superintendent of the Moki Inoian reservation. who spent yesterday in Phoenix as the guest of John B. Brown, superinten- dent of the Indian school here, and Emry Kopta, the well known sculp- tor and recognized authority on the Hopi Indians, with whom he has lived for more than seven years.
 Daniel. whose Indian name is "Na- ta-ni.7 or Chief has been,in charge of the Moki reservation for about two years, having come to this part of the Southwest from Oklahoma. For more than a quarter of a century he has been in the United States Indian service. having entered it at Yuma. Under his charge are two Of the most interesting and picturesque of Amer ican Indian tribes, the Hopis and the Maya jos, the former of whom are unique among the aborigines of this country.
 His incumbency of the superinten- dency at the Moki reservation has been distinguished by the initis tion and completion of many works for the betterment of the Indians and the reservation upon which they live. Chief among his activities have been the construction of a telephone line the construction of roads, the building of bridges and the development of coal deposits. He is aiming at the construction of complete road sys- tenn through the reservation that will join the county roads leading to it and thus afford easy means of reach
 ing and trayersing the reservation.
 Under his direction roads are being constructed now, the latest one being built by what he terms his poker squad, with another to follow by a monte" outfit. The reason for the names comes from the fact that some time ago he discovered that the in- habitants of one of the Moki or Hopi villages had indulged in a winter s orgy of gambling during which all most everything they had had been trifled away He gathered up about 90 of the gamblers and sentenced them to road work, and as poker had been the reason of their downfall he was calling the road the poker
 highway. He believes that he will be able to gather another bunch of
 workers from among the Nayajos,
 whose favorite game is monte" and
 who will be given a touch of Hopi
 medicine by being put at the con- struction of another highway.
 One of the achievements concern ing which he said that he is perhaps proudest has been bringing the Maya jos, especially the elders, to correct state of mind about educating the young. Last year he was able tc collect 56 Indian children, ranging ir years from 10 to f9, for admittance to the Sherman Institute at Riverside Calf. The children. he said, were absolutely wild. Many of them hao never worn the clothing of civiliza- tion and had never been nearer thar two miles to white man.
 The children were given an intro duction to a bath tub, clothed pre- sentably and sent to California. Al though they were entirely ignorant o1 English, within a short time they began to write letters in English te
 him, and now, in less than a year
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24

they are using the language as if II were their own. He has just returned from the institute, where he found his NavaSos to be among the bright est and best trained of the children there.
 MT Daniel has been associated closely with the Smithsonian insti- tute at Washington and its represen- tatives during his long service among the Indians, and has sent to the 1nsti- ute innumerable curioS which he has gathered in the course of his work. Many of these have been of excep- tional worth to the Institute, and some have been discoveries of the greatest scientific value. Among these latter is a picturegraph of the history of the kiowa tribe, which was drawn for him by a kiowa Indian to whom he had shown some favors. The picturegMp details the history )f that tribe from beginnings that far antedate any other records of them. For instance. the graph starts with the Kiowas in a land of snow and ice. with hairy dogs. Then the character of their clothes change, and the dogs begin to have the hoofs of horses, and finally the kiowa is seen as he IS known to the white man, with his modern garb, as it may be called, and his horses. The graph, In the belef of all who have seen it, is taken as confirmation of the idea that the American Indian came to this country by way of Boring Straits and grad uaTy drifted southward.
 Another interesting account given by Daniel yesterday was that of the discovery of artesian water on the reservation. For years the geological survey and other departments of the government had declared that the reservation was below the level of water bearing sands and that no wat CT could ever be obtained there by boring wells. These conclusions were borne out by the wells which were sunk, and which remained dry. Late ly, however, an artesian well has been tapped that is yielding enough water to supply a thousand people a day upsetting every scientific deduction and promising important develop ments for the Indians.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
CALL FUR WORKERS TO AID IN THE DRIVE
 IF WELFARE LEAGUE

An earnest appeal is sent out by Dave Goldberg. chairman Of the committee in charge of the Welfare league drive, for more volunteer workers to canvass the necessary field. It will be necessary to con tinue the drive now in progress for the balance of the week, and will require the hearty cooperation Of every one who has a few hours to spare for this worthy organizatica to raise the necessary sum of SlS,0ou which it still needs for the six ma jor local charities which participate in its annual budget.
 At least 25 additional workers are needed to canvass the various of- fees where a special solicitation is to be made among the employees who will be asked to subscribe toward the aid of those who are now out or employment.
 The majority of benefits that are. distributed by the charitable organ izations which are to participate in the funds raised during this drive are among the working classes Of people Hence. it is only fair that those who are employed should con- tribute toward those, who on ac- count of illness or other misfortune, are deprived of their sources of in- come
 Letters have been sent out to a great many concerns and individuals with the request that their pledges and subscriptions be sent in to the chamber of commerce rooms, and by complying with these written re- quests they will be aiding the com mittee in reducing the number of calls that the volunteer workers are required to make.
 The committee expressed a sin cere hope that at least 50 Phoenix men and women will lend their CO., | operation to this worthy undertak- l ing by coming into the campaign | headquarters tomorrow morning and l give two or three hours of their 1 time to aid the needy within our 1 own gates.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
LON JACKET FANCY SYRUP DRIPs, $4.5o

TEA New Marks Ice Tea Blend, 12-oz., 45c; 6-oz. Z5c Hillvilla Tea, Black or Green, 16-oz., Csc; 8-oz. ...... 3Sc Folger's Shasta Ceylon and India Tea, 16-oz., COG; 8-oz. BOG Monarch Ceylon and India Tea, H-lb. pkg. ... .... .15c
 STARCH Argo Corn Starch, pkg. :. 12lzc Argo Gloss Starch, pkg. He Celluloid Starch, pkg. .. 13c 6-lb. Box Kingsford's Gloss
 BLUEING Ball Blue, Box Sc Triple Bottle Bluing ...... Sc Chlorinated Lime, can .. 1Oc
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
WORKERS UNEARTH. ~PREH|STOR|CR RELICS

hen excavating yesterday in 4 oetour of the way for the countv nasn~ay near Aihambra the workmen went through a mound that had never been explored but in which if was predicted prehistoric relics would oe found- And they were. One taken clt intact was a small jug about the size Of an average cream pitcher and the same general shape
 A more valuable and more interest Ing relic was destroyed by a dense Nexican who unearthed it. It was q large ovla- shaped vessel and con tafd a lot of bones The Mexican tred to get them out of the opening Of che vessel. and being unable to do - readily. smashed it against a wagon wheel
 similar shaped vessels are found m all parts of the country where re- mains of the mound builders are dis covered but they generally appear 10 have been made of clay and burned to dull red Those unearthed yes terday are of a grayish color and seem to have been made of a kind of cement, with no trace of burning.
 There is another mound to be en- countered in the excavation and it is expected that other prehistoric ar ticles win be unearthed.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
NAMED DEPUTY FUR
 ARMY-NAvY UNION

Announcement was made yesterday that Kenneth W. Hultz has been ap- pointed national deputy for northern and central Arizona for the Army and Navy Union of the United States of America. The appointment was made by John Jl Cosgrove, national commander of the organization.
 Hultz expects to organize an Army and Navy Union garrison in Phoenix. He emphasized yesterday the fact that the Union will not conflict with nor oppose the aims and purposes of the American Legion in any particu- lar, nor will it hamper the work of any other organization. The union merely brings together all who have worn the uniform of the United States army. navy, OF marine corps Any members of the union now in Phoenix are requested to get in touch with Hultz immediately.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
Produce

The first Imperial valley canta loupes of the season are now on the market in a small way but are ex- pected to be more plentiful in a few days. The market will be practically bare of cherries and berries for the next few days, according to a report yesterday on account of the heavy rain in Southern California yesterday The first crop of Newcastle variety of apricots are now off the market and the Royal apricots are arriving in small way. Among the arrivals yesterday was a car of Oregon pota- toes, a car of bananas, a car of Sun kist lemons and a car of Sunkist oranges, car of Premium brand No- lencia oranges. A shipment of alli- gator pears. loquats and Florida bell peppers is expected to arrive today. The prices in the local markets are as follows:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
'F|FTY-F|FTY' CLUB
 1T DESERT PICNIC

A desert picnic at Papago park was enjoyed by members of the Fifty Fifty club of the Doris Heyman Furniture company Satur- day evening. After the picnic supper, games and music afforded the plea sures of the evening.
 The musical program consisted of songs by male and female quartettes. Readings were given by Mrs. John Hinsburg and Grant Stevens favored the picnickers with selections on the violin. A solo by Bernice Wheeler and readings by Helen Herries were also thoroughly enjoyed.
 After the program came number of old time dances A huge canvas was spread on the ground as a dance floor.
 The picnic was the second of the series planned by the Fifty Fifty club for the summer months.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
PLAN PROGRAM FUR
 EMANCIPATION DAY

Colored people of Phoenix will cele- brate Emancipation day Monday. June 20. according to an announce ment last night by W. A. Mckinney, president of the Phoenix branch of the National Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People.
 A big free barbecue is being planned as one of the features of the days program Efforts are also be- ing made to secure the Indian school band The celebration here will be for all colored residents of the state and a fine program Is now being prepared by the committee in charge.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
I'M M UNITY

You don't mean 10 say that that stingy old maid has given you $3 for telling her fortune?"
 Indeed | do. I told her she would meet with an accident before she was 24 years old. Edinburgh Scots man
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
FOR CUT GLASS

To bring out the lights In your cut glass, first wash it in warm soap suds. then polish it with sawdust and chamois skin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
FOR LABOR
UNREST in JAPAN,
IS BIG QUESTION

Toxic, Aug. 31.-Premier TIara re-
GENTLY told a delegation from the
house of peers, say Japanese Jews
fpers in response to questions re-
'1erring to the labor unrest and the
teneral agitation against the. high
Sost Of living, that the question Of
femedy was the most urgent matter
It present confronting the Japanese
Umpire. Personally, he believed the
host effective remedy to be educa-
ion. The government was making
cation, although there is much to be
Zone for the development Of public
tpirit and social morality.
Eat present although Japan is
differing from the high cost Of. liv-
Ing" the premier said, various meas,
ifes are being taken for the freguln-.
Hon Of the pricekof rice or other
1mmod1ties. AS to, the regulation Ct
SPECULATION, it is not Advisable 20
xpply drastic measures in conformity
Math the provisions Of the criminal
S&de.S In the meantime the protnul-
0&tion Of the labor lay Is under con-
liberation by the authorities, who are
$rrytng on investigations with q view
drawing up q bill adequate for the
tecial circumstances Of this country.
&skeen watch is being kept on tho
fogress of labor disputes in Kobe,
d Aka and other parts Of Japan BY
N$e government and 1t Is regrettabie
* those troubles are growing. Every
8nilable means are being taken to
ing about a speedy settlement. Al
Dugh those who infringe the law In
kir activity during the troubles shall
@~Epuntshed, instructions are given ia
@4fain. from too stern measures"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
OTTOMAN EMPIRE
'TH Hin PAST
Iadonalist Government has
UP, Says Youssof
Kernal Bey.

tAn2ora, Aug. s.-(Mail.)-fhe OF
Prhan empire is q thing OF the past,
Id ANEW nationalist government has
brurg out OF It's ruins, says Youssof
ken1al sBey, the present foreign min
PER. who concluded the Turkish
alssiata1 treaty.
we nationalists are different in
b way OF thinking and acting from
old fashioned Turk. OF AhA story
eks. he went on: We hay
kjethod In politics. We say. what we
liant and what We think. M
HOurs government is no 9tpnEer OF
religious character. Church and
tateS have been definitely sepafated.
Pur house OF representatives is
hodeled on that OF western cour-
lies. We discusst0 dispute Just as
Elsewhere. 5
"Fof.s better or worse, old Turkey
4 gone. There was once a time
}khen strangers couldn't travel with
Vt special police permission and
kncient religious prejudices against
Ehristians. Today, anyone may travel
lately without interference from the
&ountry people. Americans do 1t
Very day. This is n Of several
SeasonsI why the old capittlations. to
Protect foreign Christian subjects, are
kot needed.
There. is another error about US.
We are suspected Of adopting the
Russian soviet form Of government.
We have always been democratic as q
PEOPLE and will continue so, I trust,
But there is nj necessity for such d.
Vision OF property. The error arose
because we have turned to soviet
Russia for aid In our present war. 81
there can be no compromise The
Ereek must 20 from our land.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
Further Fighting
| Between Hungarian
And Austrian Troops

Aug. 31.-Reports from
kenland indicate that yesterday
&free from further conflicts be-
Ia Austrian gendarmes and ir-
lar Hungarian forces, which be-,
$soh Sunday night when Austrian
1ps sent to take control of the
!Senland district were attacked.
2Has4 8 900 Austrian soldiers have
Ia into the vicinity and will sup
disorders there, but new out
Of violence are apprehended,
1ttitude Of Hungarian insurgents
n Threatening.
Allied powers take the position
kSsAustria need not for the present
6Srn herself over the situation In
this being the construc-
upon a statement issued
S~9Yesterday on behalf Of the Inter
E1SE commission. This statement
sSHurgenland had not. been de-
to Austria, and 1t would not
task to occupy 1t by force.
ass said she must wait until Hun
{S4Ad fulfilled her obligations and
6e6d6the commission In q position
af3122TEds over the diStrictGto Austria.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
General Jan Smuts
Arrives lii Cape Town

London, Aug. ai.-lThe arrival at
Cape Town Of General Jan Smuts,
premier Of the Upton OF South Africa,
Is reported In Reuter- dispatch. He
was given q reception.
Premier SHUTS came to England
early in June to attend the imperial
conference He remained until Aug
ust 5. taking a prominent part ini the
Irish peace negotiations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
ENJOINED
FROM DENOUNCINC
RIGHTS TO OIL LAND.

q MAexicoi City, Aug. 31.-(By the Az
sociated Prsss.1-Oficials Of the
Mexican department OF commerce.
and industry have been enjoined by
the supreme court from denohncing
rights Of oil lands held blythe Texas
company prior to May 1.t1s17. This
unanimous vote 81 the court, prob
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
WANTS VOTE
OF DEPUTIES BEFORE
COMING TO AMERICA.

Paris, Aug. 31.--Prsnisr BRAND
wishes to obtain ! vote Ia the cham
Der OF deputies giving him sufficient
authority to represent. France at the
conference on disarmament and Far
Eastern questions. which will begin
in washington on. November II. II Il
declared by LHomme Lbre. The
newspaper says he Wishes to be given
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
BODY REMOVED.

Rome, AuS. 31.-Removal Of tho
body of Pope Leo XIII from the vati-
can whore It ri temporarily en-
tombed, to the church Of st. John
Lateran, which was arranged for
early IA september, when the congress
OF Catholic youth will be held here,
has been Indefinitely postponed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
.; ARMS AND
MATERIALS SENT
ITO MOROCCO DAILY

drfd, Spain, Aug. 31.--(By the.
6Eikked Press.)-The dispatch of
eySSaS16 sfor, the army In Morocco is
fSi3nlng actively according to Pre-.
Ss1&HGra and Will proceed without
a single moment.
Regarding the occurrences
Araish, Senior Cierva, minis
S&STar. said such Incidents were
In the course OF war and
SR43 MkSNaccepted with. serenity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
NOT i'm
GERMAN ARMY NOT
TO WEAR UNIFORMS

Berlin. Aug. s1.-PreSdent Ebert
has issued . decree hforbidding per-
sons not belonging to tbs. army to
wear uniforms. Breaches Of the
regulation are punishable by a fne OF
from . 500 to 10. 900 marks and nix
months imprisonment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31

such q vote Of confidence before leav-
known no decidon mas yet been
reached relative to the date upon
which parliament will be called to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
l sa TREATY FOR
ENGLAND TAKES
EFFECT TONIGHT

Aug. 31.-At midnight to-
hand will be oficially at,
MI all her enemies during the
with the exception OF,
This date, formally termi-
HUI technical state Df war
prevailed since the cessa-
aual hostiltties, was fixed by
S4n council August 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31

ably sets a precedent tor the courts
action in dealing with nearly $50
cases calhng into question the effect
Of Article ~ of the Mexicansconfd-
tuition. G
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
q. s. WEATHER. BUREAU.
100 A. III. Observations.

Temperature, 65.
Maximum, ~ hours, 81.
Minimum, ~ hours. SO.
Wind .(sonth) 10 miles.
Precipitation, ~ hours.O.
Barometer, reduced. 2S.7s..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31

Herald want Ads Bring RssuttA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03

wsshinSton. Nov >. conferences ne
tween III. American deiesation I" the
conference on arms limitation and the
STATS o. technical advisers assigned 70
aid tho delegation Wi! continue even
sfier ihe conference itself has opened
7, vas indicated to-day a. the state de-
rartmeri where the American de!ega-
Ions we're again n session with Secre-
,a-v DENNY and the nattonal ADVISORS
on technical n-tt.rs o. the de.eEat"n
that there woIld probably he no termi'
nation OF this discussion o: naval arm-
amen, matters or Of any ether specific
matters to come UP before the interna-
t:ona! gathering. the meetings gong on
as occasion required. even after the con-
florence Was in session.
So far the American delegates are un-
derstood 10 have concerned Themselves
in their Joint discussions primarily VIII
naval armament matters. no other sub
tects. such rs those involving posi-
bic association of nations plan or a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03

SpecIa. Dispatch to Tho IntelligencNr'
,"io,nier. w Va. Nov. 2.-SlAty menu
b.rs Of the West Virginia state polce'
under Captain W ". Midkiff arc o'-
cupying this region IN anticipa ton q,
N. expecteh order withdrawing feuc'h'
troops The men comprise 'ornpa"N -
on. OF the latest companies OF s'"Ne
police organized since mo marc" y"
Logan. sh
Tn, cons,abulary will occupy Snar-
,Io. -,otbIer Blair and other regions
/, the Little Coal river Va ley. Rc'oro-
yng "a Colonel Jackson Arnold. head OF
,bs d.nartnent oc public safety. MOVE
man, or the men To this section mas
h.., ruD,ored from time 70 tim" u IS
,I,d.,s,ood that n small detail or STATE
,~ooners uas asked FOR recently ny 90:
" N wiley Of the Rnone County "''
cornora.Ion. but that col. Arnold taN"
cd sending tn. men into the sectl"h ~
strength 20 avoid any troAo.e ft'' =
,nc sending oc an entire company INTO
;he field
According % military intelligence ~
acers with the redera! troops. me 'a',e'
NJ. .xrc,icd - l." recalled about 'n-
,niddl. nr November Adjutan' "ehe'"'
Iohc II Charrork OF Charleston. VINO -
preparing units or tho new NeS' ~
si,;, National guard for feld service,
Son,d Tia, owing to lax ~ equipment
-, s,rr'~ i,~'' was prepared roy guy
s,rc. ,hAt lire some equipment has
noen forwarded hN ~" wHr department.
however and " Is considered lkS'F
that n. nstiora' cuarh may hs used %
p-eser>. order 'a'H- on
ht..r. .,o,, - ..... ego" N'H'H' Sha'-
nos ar; C.CrHr"' d"''"a's task