davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30
HAD sNowsouND SUMMER
EUerett True
YESTERDAY

Naples. x. y--Perhaps if the citi- zen of today had been on earth in the year 1916. especially in the sum- mer of that period, he would not be peeved SO easily over a sudden rise In the temperature It has been revealed in a diary which was hand ed down from an earlier generation 10 John F. Coons, who died here re- gently. that the summer of 1916 was one of -ice and desolation."
 Tn June of this year, reads the di- ary. ice a half inch thick formed on the streams in Ontario county and snow to a depth of three inches was recorded. The crops were destroyed and people wore heavy winter cloth- ing. In the home grates and ye old iron stoves brightly burned the l, 2 and s-foot cut oak and hickory logs 10 keep the cold out. There was much suffering. So severe was the frost that the efforts of farmers to raise crops were futile The remain inr left over, from the 1915 corn crops brought s5 a bushel Bread
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30

and bunch of crooks reformed. When ''The Miracle Man" first played Phoenix 1t was in such demand and in the. height of it's popularity that the picture people who owned it de- manded prices ranging from 50 cents to $1.50. and it played an engagement of one week at those prices. It has not been seen in Arizona since that date, at any price and makes its fir t opening at l o'clock this afternoon at regular house prices. This is pie ture that really made stars of Thomas Meighan, Betty Compson and Lon Chaney, all of which since they have appeared in this picture have risen to a spot in stardom Lon Chaney will be remembered for his 'The Penalty" Betty Compson for her Male and Female" and Thomas Meighan for his City of Silent Men" This remarkable cast will be seen in this truly epochal picture "The Miracle Man." which holds the screen at the Rialto theater with a special musical setting for three days, Sat urday. Sunday and Monday, giving way on Tuesday to Will Rogers, the quaintly humorous star of the Gold wyn forces. in a picture entitled: Honest Hutch," which promises to be a real treat.
 The added attraction at the Rialto for Saturday, Sunday and Monday will be the first presentation of the | exclusively shown reels of pictures 1 the local Elks drill team in action al
 Los Angeles. This is not the parade
 pictures but a special picture of the | team fighting for a place in the big | competitive drill. Then there is 2
 reel of pictures made by Universal oi | the visiting Elks being showr
 through the great picture plant of ths Universal company in Hollywood | This was a donation from Universa | and is a very remarkable picture fl | that it shows the greatest plant fl | size in the country in active opera 1 ton with the actors all at worl | making pictures. Monday night thu
 local Elks drill team will be guest I at the Rialto of Richards and Nac' and after the show will go to River ] side on invitation.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30
By Blosser


 yesterday. The program at River side for the coming week includes many special event nights. which will be announced from time to time in the newspapers. Along the line sug- gested by the committee in charge of the restoring of confidence in Phoe- nix and the valley. the management of Riverside is making every effort to have these special nights real events and with the cooperation of the enthusiastic boosters, who are in charge of the program. it is expect ed that they will do lot of good towards stimulating the movement in Phoenix Tomorrow at the park the regular Sunday concert will take place and the pool will again ba scrubbed and cleaned, fresh water being turned in in the morning Riv- erside is making preparations to bring some high class talented acts from the coast to supply amusement for the end of the season An- nouncements of these will be made from time to time
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30
THE MIRACLE MAN
 AT R|ALTO TODAY

Each year there is made in the picture world, one outstanding fea- ture picture, one picture that is so far above the rest of the common or garden variety that it is in class by itself. When George Loane Tucker, through Famous Players Lasky, gave to the picture world, his never be forgotten ''The Miracle Man. he set so high a standard of picture production that it is doubtful if there has been anything to com+ pare with this wonderful human i'm terest story of a wonderful old man
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30

lineup and says that the balance of power hangs with Glendale.
 Goes To Hills For Vacation B. F. Booth, city marshall, left Wednesday for an extended trip of the northern part of the state. The trip was made by automobile. Mrs Booth and children also accompanied him.
 Roads Reported Better
 Various tourists and other people who have had occasion to travel around over the state report that the roads in the central part of Arizona, namely the Salt River valley are very much improved since the recent rains.
 Go On Vacation
 Harry Bonsall and family left the fore part of the week for vacation trip in the northern part of the state.
 To Locate In California
 Arthur Grassie, formerly of Stauf- fer's store and one of the star players on the Glendale Greys, left last eve ming for California. where he expects to locate.
 Peach Crop Light
 Along with the general run of the various fruit crops in the Glendale districts the peach crop has been un- usually good Although the yield in some parts has been light, the quality of the fruit has been excellent and the price has been good.
 Buys Shop
 Word has been received from Ben Garland who formerly worked in the Eagle Barber shop to the effect that he Lad purchased a shop south oi Prescott.
 Commercial Club The Glendale District Commercial club wlll hold it's regular meeting a | the club house Tuesday night August ?.
 | Farm Bureau The regular meeting of the Glen. dale Farm Bureau will be held Mon. day night at the club house. Secre tary White has announced that man, | important things will be brought III for discussion and all farmers of tn, community are urged to be present
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30

Since military decorations have been abolished in republican Ger. many, the Prussian Academy of Science is establishing a brand new class of the Leibintz Medal exclu- sively for deserving foreigners. This innovation was prompted by the req soning that "since decorations have been abolished. there is no means ot eivlng recognition to the meritorious services of pro- German foreigners The new medal will be of bronze.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30
VAUGHN OPPOSED TO
 i JUNKET|NC TRIP"

In view of present day conditions 'junketing trips" are entirely un- called for, according to Loren Vaughn, member of the corporation commission, who will not attend the annual meeting of the National Asso- citation of Security Commissioners in Washington in September.
 Mir. Vaughn and Stanley William son, secretary to the commission, were delegated by the commission to attend the meeting. Vaughn then made known his views on the matter and had the order rescinded.
 While I would have been interest ed in exchanging ideas with the com missioners, I did not believe the trip would have benefited the state to the amount of it's cost. It is essential to attend many of the rate hearings, but as for junketing trips, am de- cidedly opposed to them,' said MT. Vaughn.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30
Last of "Peck's Bad Boy"

Today sees the final screening at the Strand theater of a picture that ranks with Chaplin's ''The Kid,' Jackie Coogan in 1921 model of "Peck's Bad Boy" The presentation of this picture at the Strand and its remarkable attendance record shows conclusively that the people of the valley will turn out when a picture theater presents that which they wish to see. The presentation of Jackie Coogan ends with a special matinee for children today, at which time through the courtesy of the Berryhill
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30

The war department has museum at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. in which specimens of vehicles and oth- CT ordnance equipment will be pre- served and be availa ble efor study. Among the interesting vehicles on display is the first 5-ton tractor con- structed in 1917 for the United States army; the first 10-ton tractor; the German tractor used to pull the Az centimeters howitzer; French and English artillery tractors, and the first three experimental tanks built in this country.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30
By Condo

stuffs were prohibitive in price.
 The scold and icy' weather con- tinued. more or less. until Septem- Der of 1916, says the diary, which also makes known that the people lima gined that the heat of the sun had become exhausted.'
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30
Cabaret Night at MorIey's

All set for the big cabaret night at Mofley's tonight. There will be car nival hats, squaks, serpentines, spot dancing for vampa dolls, balloon showers and two beautiful Indian blankets as door offerings. Jimmie Salaris and his real jazz band have some new stuff for tonight that you will like. The price of admission has been reduced on Saturday nights to those who come before il o'clock to one-half the later admission. Our busses leave Central and Monroe streets every 20 minutes after and run until the park closes at 3 a. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30

company four handsome Jackie Coo gan dolls will be given away at the three o'clock matinee this afternoon. Every child entering the theater this afternoon will be given an oppor- tunity to take home one of these very beautiful dolls which are now on exhibition in the lobby at the Strand. There are twelve of these dolls. four of them will be given away at the matinee and eight will be presented to the lucky ticket holders, among the little folks at the night shows at the Strand on this date. The Berry hill company is also offering doll to the boy or girl who writes the best 200-word story on "Peck's Bad Boy. after having seen the picture. This contest is still open to all the boys and girls in the valley. and will not close until August 5th.
 The final presentation of 'Peck's Bad Boy" will be followed on Sunday by the first appearance locally of Dorothy Dalton in another Flame of the Yukon" type of picture entitled The Idol of the North"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30

NOTICE-WilI have available room for one patient during the months of August and September. Apply Mrs. c. w. Hunters Maternity Home, Glendale, Ariz.-Adv. b
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30

One of the methods used to give color to and preserve cocoa is to mix. it with red clay.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30

voice, adds her bit to this souffle of music and mirth. Arthur Jackson, whose clever dancing is a feature of the program. is one of the biggest hits of the Greer and Lawler show. Soon the company will be strength ened by return of the Pioneer Boys quartette. and they will present for the first time in Phoenix at popular prices My Uncle from Ireland"
 With the feature will be seen Will liam S. Hart in Wagon Tracks" and Jack Dempsey in a serial entitled Daredevil Jack" This triple pro- gram will be presented at both mat inee and night performances on Sunday. There will also be a mati- nee on Saturday of the musical show but on other days the pictures will obtain only from 12 o'clock noon until o'clock in the afternoon
 Riverside Park
 The water at Riverside is fresh to- day in the big plunge, it having been fhoro,1uh1v scr,1hbed and cleaned
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30
Charles Ray at the Hip

Charles Ray closes his engagement at the Hip today in his excellent Paramount picture. Crooked Straight" 1t is one of those mimi table Ray creations for which this delineator of country boy roles is so justly noted. It is one of his biggest pictures of the year and has found excellent favor at the little "drop-in house." where the new scale of prices, ten cents for adults and five cents for children is creating a new line of picture patronage in Phoenix. Any seat in the house is open at these prices, day or night, and just now when dime means so much to the average theater- goer. this smart re- duction at the Hip is finding high favor. With the picture will be seen the Bison two-reel western drama entitled Fighting Blood"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30

Newark, N. J., claims to have the argest retail drug store in America.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30
1.-Two c.y old sport."-Ramona

This date sees the final showing of Two Gay Old Sports" at the Ra- mona theater, which serves to fur nish Bob Greer and Arthur Jackson with two good characters, from which they get a lot of fun for the audience. The return of Kid Nell son, with the beautiful tenor voice is big addition to the company and he is responding nightly to number of encores. Miss Hazel Chene, with her pleasing personality and very sweet
Arizona republican., 1921-07-30
RAIN HURTS PARTY
 AT GLENDALE BEACH

GLENDALE, July 29-On account of the resent heavy rains in the hills the streams are muddy and as a consequence thezwater in the canals is quite muddy. This is the whole secret of why the party that was to be held at the '.ole swimmin' hole' at Glendale Beach" was not such sue cess as was looked for. The girls of the Grathede Camp of the Camp Fire Girls were all prepared for a large affair and had plenty of eats and drinks for the prospective bathers. But on account of the water being so muddy and cold the people did not come out and as result the little girls barely made expenses. As to
 when another party will be planned
 no. definite action has been taken. | Ae the present time the girls are busy completing plans for the camp ing trip that the Grathede Camp will l take with their monitor at CamI
 Creek within the next few days.
 l Baseball
 The long awaited for event is about to happen and will happer
 Sunday afternoon when the Glendale Greys meet the Mesa Saints on the local home lot north of the creamery This game is intensely interesting or l account of these two teams being tht
 real contenders for the crown of ths team that wins the championship O the Phoenix City league. In theil last meeting some weeks past th' Greys defeated the Saints by a clos' score and now to uphold their dig nity and prestige they must defea l them on the home diamond. Man
 ager Hadley promises very strong
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
EAST LAKE
NORWOOD

Large, roomy bungalow. situated on sotl. st.: large lot oak trees, shrubbery, oal floors Furnace. tile bath, servant houst and garage; owner leaving town; i'm mediate possession. Price. $10,500. you, terms. Call Richards, McConneil- White, Terry Co. Man 36s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
THE LEADER

Ada Taylor, in the Thrift Ma gazine.
 Some boys were playing follow the leader" The leaders pranks were innocent enough and all went well until he jumped into a muddy ditch. Then one of the boys re- fused to follow suit He was taunted by his companions and jeered as a coward. The boy stood his ground and told them with all the deter. imitation of one with the strength oi his youthful convictions that he did not see why he should jump in the mud just because the rest were fool ish enough to.
 This boy was no coward, though his playmates thought he was very much of one and were quite dis gusted with him. Maybe some of those boys continued to be blind to that sort of courage all their lives, but it is to be hoped that at least a few opened their eyes before many years had passed. That boy would have gone through more than mud, more than fire or water, if there had been some real issue at stake. He had that sort of courage.
 Most of us are following a leader. The scheme of life calls for it. There must be more in the rank and file than in generals uniforms. or thsre would be no army. Unlike the army, in civil life. we have the privi- lege of choosing our leader. It is this choice that makes or breaks us. If we have leader who takes us through mud. it is time for us to show that We have courage of the same timber as the little boy and depose our false leader for one who will quide us along the only path that leads to happiness.
 On q relatively small or large scale, we are all leaders. Some one looks to us. If human beings W ould learH by others mistakes. the responsibility on us would not be so great. But they do not learn, they initiate and suffer likewise. When we err, we cannot ease our con- science and say. Now, they know what not to do," because they do not, They must go through mud, but 1t we travel along the sunHt highways, it is more than probable they will follow us.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14

and Grocery company. c. c. Snider Cigar and Tobacco company Star Jobbing House, Sunny South Grain company.
 Tennessee Mill and Feed company, Tyler Grocery company.
 Vulcan Radiator company.
 Ward x McGowan Grocery com pany, The Weinstein Notion House Weiss Bros. & Co.,, Western Grain company, Wimberly & Thomas Hard ware company, John W. Wood Grain company, V. W. Wood & Co.,. Wood & Crabbe Grain company. Wood Fruit ticher Grocery company.
 Yielding Brothers, Young & Yam Supply company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
NEW ExTINGUIsHER

Some spectacular demonstrations were recently given at Cleveland, Ohio of remarkably efficient hand chemical fire extinguisher. Eight gallons of gasoline in four 2gailon bucket, punched together. were ig- nited and it required just eight sec onds from the time that all were in
 full blaze for the apparatus to com- plete extinction. In another test, the eight buckets of gasoline were placed at the corners of a 10-foot square, in the center of which four boards 10 feet high were erected in x-shape, and gasoline was caused to run down
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
WOODLAWN

Mighty pretty home, on lot 100xi65; house in fine condition throughout; we'll located; only S4,UU0; easy tertls. See Ca- ton. with E R, McDavid. Jr.. First Nat. bank bidg. Main 467,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14

each of the four troughs, When is- ntted, there were l2 separate fires to attend to, and they were all ex- inguished in less than IS seconds.
 The efficiency of the eXtinguisher Is attributed to certain novel fea- lures which are fully described with Illustration in Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice to contractors

NUtICe IO VuHIfHctOFt Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Revenue. Jefferson county, Ala bama. until l3 o'clock noon. October 25. leading from Leeds to Vincent this work to consist of the necessary grading and to the shelby county line. a distance of Plans and specifications on file in the county engineers office. where they may pany each bid.
 The Board of Revenue reserves the right to reject any or all bids
 County Highway Enginee--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
Notice

State of Alabama. Jefferson County: Es- tate of John Fisher. Deceased.
 Letters of administration upon the es- tate of said deeedent having been granted to the undersigned on the 9th day of October. 1921. by the Hon. J. P. Stiles, judge of the probate court of Jefferson county. notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate will he required to present the same with in the time allowed by law. or that the same will be barred.
 J. D. RuSsuM, Administrator.
 Es.ray Notice
 The State of Alabama, Jefferson County; Probate Court.
 TakeA up by N Jones on the 11th day or october. 1921, and estrayed before F. ". Acton, justice of the peace for Pre- cinct No. 3l. a certain black horse $ or 9 years old. heavy built. harness marks, short scar on left hind leg: weight about Ss0. Witness my hand this 18th day of Oc- tober. legl. J.. P STILES Judge of Probate for Jefferson County.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K HOUSES FOR SALE los
NORWOOD
FOR SALE-EAST LAKE

FOR SALE-EAST LAKE 7400 4th Ave, N, new broom bungalow, just completed i; corner lot, 50x200. Also SIP Hillman Ave, 5 rooms on lot 5OX16o. Will sell either of the above houses for small cash payment, balance like rent, or will trade for vacant lot.
 w. J. DANIEL
 POS N. 22d St. Main 6972
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
NORWOOD
OWENTON

424 ACRES. Lowndes county lime land 2 miles from town; 150 acres under cul tivatiop. land gently rolling with goo6 pasture. running water; l,500, 900 fee of timber; good broom ceiled house ano one 4-room good tenant house and on Broom tenant house; price. Sl5 per acre sGQO cash, balance $l0 per month unti paid. Homestead Land Co.,, 20z2h 2u Ave-, N. Main l472,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-03
TEXAS TOWN PLANTS
 FISH, REAPS REWARD

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Denison. Texas, has set an example to other municipalities by furnishing to it's citizens sport and a valuable food supply and to itself a source of revenue.
 Small lots of bl"ck bass and sum fish were supplied to Denison by the Government in 1915, 1917 and 1919. These were deposited in Deni- sons two sources of water supply and they multiplied.
 Thereupon DenisOn's city fathers proceeded to derive some revenue. Annual angling permits were issued at sS each and daily permits at 30 cents each.
 In the last fiscal year $1,099 was gathered in from the angling per mits. 57 annual and 1.2S6 daily per Iqits being issued.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-03
MARSHALSHlP SOUGHT BY
 s. 8. VAN BANDIT, KETchlKAh

According to adviccs received from
 ketchikan, Spencer B. Van Zandt, who has been in charge of the mar. ket of the Carstens Packing Com pany at ketchikan since 1912 is out for United States Marshal of the First Division Petitions in De-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-03
TALLER RECEIVES AUTO;
 ARRIVES ON NORTHWEST ERN

Eddie lialler received a seven passenger Case car last night on the Northwestern for use in Juneau during the coming season. lie now operates a Chandler touring car and intends to have both in commission for the Summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-03
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
llILILIlIIllllI

half of his candidacy are being cir culated in Ketchikan and may be circulated in other cities in South eastern Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-03
ASSEMBLY DANCE TONIGHT

The Assembly Club will give the fourth dance of the winter series tonight in the Elks' Hall. Woofter' s Orchestra has been engaged for the evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-03

Continued From Page One. )
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-03

home in Neenah, Dr.. c.. Jones oficiat-
ing.
The honorary pallbearers were as
follows:
Judge r. d. Marshall, Chief Justice
r. G.. Siebecker. Justice A. j. Vinje,
Justice NJ. B. Rosenberg, Justice F.
&c. Eschweiler, Justice w. c.. Owen,
Justice Burr w. Jones, Gov. John J..
Blaine, John Thompson, president of
the state bar association, Oshkosh;
George P. Miller, attorney, Milwaukee
Christian Doerfler attorney, Milwau-
kee; Maurice McKenna, Fond du Lac,
Judge Billiard, Menasha; Stephen w.
Murphy, Neenah, George Whiting,
Neenah; William Gilbert, Neenah;
John Strange, Neenah.
Justice, Kerwin was the Oldest mem
her OF TIE Badger supreme. court in
point OF years. He was born in Me-
nasha, May 4, 1850, and attended the
schools OY that city until he took up
the study Of law at the university in
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-03
KILBOuRN RESIDENT HAVING
TROUBLE WITH LIMB THAT
WAS BROKEN RECENTLY

James I.athman, Kilbourn, who was
injured by falling from tree some
time ago, is again confined to the
house. He is having trouble with his
leg which was broken with the fall
Mrs. Will Blatchley left Saturday for
Florida where she will join her hus-
band who is there caring for his fruit
farm.
Little Margie Iaacson of Necedah is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jesse Blatchley
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-03
BADGER COUPLES WHO
FLEE STATE TO MARRY
MAY MEET OBSTACLES

Rockford and Waukegan, H., and
other Gretna Greens favored by Wis
consin clippers will lose large part
of their business if law being pre-
pared by Assemblyman Conrad Welt.
tenhiller of Platteville, with the appro.
val Of various ministerial bodies, is
favored by the legislature.
The proposed bill would require Wis.
consin couples married outside the
state to register within ten days after
their return to make their marriage