davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23
HEADQUARTERS CO.
 IF NATIONAL GUARD
 FULLY ORGANIZED

Application for federal recognition for battalion headquarters company. Arizona National Guard. has been made by the new Phoenix organiza- ton following federal inspection Sat- urday night
 The headquarters company is said to be composed of as fine a body of men as ever assembled in Phoenix. The initial inspection Saturday night gave the organization ample oppor- tunity to display it's military capa- bilities. The n-commissioned off, cers and first class privates are as follows:
 David Creighton, sergeant ma jor; Charles Gilmer, acting first sergeant; Clyde Wilson. sergeant; George Growdy, sergeant; Lambert Smith. sergeant: Jonathan Michael, cor poral; Joel Middleton, corporal: James Village, corporal; James Gardner corporal; James Oldham. corporal: Lionel Allen, John Willis, Harold Fosberg, Neil Wills. Kenneth Hamlin. Milton Jack, Harold Spauld- ing. Harold Kendall. Owen Barber. Roy Peters and Frank McDevitt, first class privates.
 In addition. there are 20 privates other than first class.
 Headquarters company is now re- cruited up to full peace time strength and no additional enIistments can be considered. All members of the com pany are requested to meet at the armory Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock sharp for final instructions.
 There are still a few vacancies in companies A and D, but these com- panies are filling rapidly and persons desiring to attend the encampment should make application immediately.
 A recruiting station for these two companies is being maintained at Mason's drug store on East Wash ington street. where applications will be received between 10 and Il o'clock each morning and from to 5 o'clock in the afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23
Coming EDents

Monday, May 23-susan Merle Bald
 win in public recital at Arizona Monday. May 23-Finai organ recital
 by Blanche Port Runyan, assisted
 by Lawrence Lehigh. tenor, at the
 First Methodist Episcopal church,
 Sis pm.
 Tuesday, May 24-Lawn social by
 Junior Christian Endeavor of Gen. tral Christian church at the church. Wednesday, May 25.-MonthIy meet
 ing, initiation and dinner of Phoe
 nix voiture, No 35, La Societe de 40 Hommes ct 8 Chevaux, at Amer
 ican legion headquarters, p. m. Thursday, May 26.-Eawn supper at l the Country Club, ' p. m. I Friday, May 27-Commencement ex- 1 ercises Phoenix high school at the | school auditorium.
 Saturday, May 2S-"The Magic Foun-
 tain" by pupils of Yua Sonstegard
 King al Columbia theater, 2;3o I D. m.
 1 Saturday, May 28-Osborn Woman's club play for benefit of Deaconess hospital at Arizona School oi Music, 8:15 p. n-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23
ISSUE BULLETIN ON
 YUMA COUNTY ROADS

The Weather Bureau highways service reports as follows regarding road conditions in Yuma county:
 Parker -Bouse- w enden road in good condition. Ferry service every day at Parker.
 Sa om Harrisburg County line road in bad condition.
 Vicksburg Quartzite Ehrenberg road in good condition with eNcep- tion of Dry Lake section which Is in very bad condition. Ferry service at Ehrenberg discontinued account high water.
 Quartzite- Castle Dome road in good condition Gila river dry at Dome.
 Yuma Dome W elton Antelope Hill road in fair condition. Gila river | dry at Antelope Hill bridge. l Antelope Hin-TeXas Hill Palomas road in poor condition. l Dome Castle Dome Deep Wells Palomas road in fair condition. 1 Wellton Mohawk Aztec Sentinel road in poor condition; heavy sand at Pembroke; rocky road east of l Stanwix.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 30th day of June. 1909. (Signed) F. w. Balfour,
 John Otto,
 J. A. Lighthipe,
 A. E.. Morphy.
 O. P. Schoonmaker.
 E. w. Sax.
 Wm. Dieterle.
 A. A. Maxwell,
 s. NJ Kennedy. State of California County of Los Angeles) On this 30th day of June. in the year one thousand nine hundred and nine before me, NJ. NJ Hunt, No- tary Public in and for the County of Los Angeles. State of California, per- sonally appeared s. M. Kennedy, O. P. Schoonmaker, I. A. Lighthipe. E. w. Sax A. A Maxwell Vim. Dieterle, F. w. Balfour, A. F.. Morphy and John Otto, known to me to be the persons named in and whose names are sub- scribed to the within instrument. and they did each acknowledge that they executed the same. (SEAL) M. NJ. HUNT.
 Notary Public. In and for the County of Los Angeles State of California. (Endorsed) Filed July 1. 1909 CHARLES POST. county Clerk State of California County of San Bernardino L Charles Post, County Clerk and
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23

and it's Board of Directors, and John B. Miller. w. A. Breckenridge. J. c. Drake. H. H. Trowbridge, Vim. R. Staats, Henry NJ. Robinson. Henry Fisher, John H. Fisher and Arthur H. Fleming, known to me to be mem- bers of the Board of Directors of said corporation, and the persons whose names are subscribed to the above and foregoing certificate as members of said Board of Directors. and seV- orally acknowledged to me that they executed the same as such President, Secretary and members of said Board if Directors respectively. and caused to be affixed thereto the corporate seal of said corporation.
 WITNESS my hand and official seal at my office in the City of Los Angeles. County of Los Angeles, State of California, on the day and year in this certificate first above written.
 6SEAL)
 M NJ. HUNT, Notary Public in and for the County
 of Los Angeles, state of California.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23

ex-ofncial clerk of the Superior Court do hereby certify the foregoing to be full. true and correct copy of the original on file in my office WITNESS my hand and seal of the Superior Court this 1st day of July. 1909.
 (SEAL) Charles Post,
 County Clerk. tEndorsed)
 Filed in the Office of the Secretary of State the 9th day Of July. A. h 1909.
 C. H. Curry.
 Secretary of State.
 By J. Hoesch. Deputy. Recorded Book page. State of California County of San Bernardino ] I, L. R. Patty, County Clerk and ex- -officio Clerk of the Superior Court of said County. do hereby cer- tify the foregoing to be z full. true and correct copy of the Amended Articles of Incorporation of the Southern California Edison Company, on file in my office, and that I have fully compared said copy with the original.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal this 12th day of Septem- Der. 1916.
 (SEAL)
 l.. R. Patty. Clerk. By R. w Mifflin. Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23

@ Royal Arch Masons will con kRAj fer the Mark Master degree fSH tonight at 7:2O. All sojourn- I ing companions are cordially = invited.
 E.O. CARLISLE, H. P.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23

P1trosrad, which at the beginning of .ke world was had a ponulas@. of 2.5oo. 900, is now reported as having only 75o,000 and is familiarly known as "A Ghost Town.7
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23

Five thousand "tin" hats have been issued to the new Pennsylvania state national guard They are the regula- ton steel helmets and will be part oi | the emergency equipment.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23
eA 1z s54lNLNe <TRAoEs IxssI eogNc1lp saorsiz. KsIz
WEATHER EORECAST

Arizona: Monday and Tuesday generally fair south, possibly local showers north portion; little change in temperature,
 New Mexico: Monday and Tues day, local showers; slightly warmer central portion Monday.
 Southern California: Fair and warmer.
 West Texas: Monday partly cloudy; partly cloudy Tuesday, cooler in north portion.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23

Modern men sure have 1t all over those Paleolithic birds!
 T h is convenient shop amply stocked with Spring styles and no need to use a club" should any thing go wrong!
 Spring suits, hats, shoes and fixings for men.
 Also luggage.
 Prices based on cur re n t replacement costs.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23

One hundred and eightyseven re- gently appointed first lieutenants and 1S0 second heutenants of the United States marine corps were enlist ed men before the world war
 According to plans outlined in the Reichstag recommendations were made that soldiers in the new German army be permitted to read news papers of all kinds and creeds.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23
Mrs. Ellen Kimber.

Mrs. Ellen Kimber, 76 years old. died yesterday at the home of her son, Joseph Kimber, in the Tolleson district. She is survived by two sons, Joseph Kimber and Walter Kimber of Los Angeles, and a sister, Mrs R, Toohey of this city. Funeral ar rangements have not been announced
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Material for small house or garage. Inquire APO N 11th St. after pm 2t
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23
OBITUARIES
Rev. Georqe Ross Sutherland.

Rev. George Ross Sutherland.
 The Rev George Ross Sutherland died Saturday at his home, s05 Tenth street He was 34 years old. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'cloc kthis afternoon at the A. H. Mcclellan chapel Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23
AUTO OWNERS

AUTO OWNERS WINDSHIELD GLASS FOR ALL | MAKES CARS. PRICES FROM S2.56 TO s4.00 EACH INSTALLED. SOUTH SASH & DOOR co. PHONE 3003. 225 W. JACKSON ST. if
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23

Notary Public in and for the County
 of Los Angeles, state of California.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23

On this 18th day of September. 1916, before me, M. NJ. Hunt a Notary Public in and for the County of Los Angeles, residing therein and duly commissioned and sworn. personally appeared John R. Miller. known to me to be the President of Southern Cal
 fornia Edison Company and of it's Board of Directors, and R. H. Ballard known to me to be the Secretary of southern California Edison Company
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-02-24

grade tobacco, Mr.. Cothran, are you
really going to have our compulsory
educational laws realed, or is it that
you are not advised on this matter
owing to your short stay with us:
He also tells US we will miss the best
buyers if our selling season is length
ened. Who told you this? You have
hollered "wolf" before, we do not be-
lieve you. Again he says graded and
tied tobacco will get in tco high or
der but he admits he manages to
keep big supply from last season
to the present o. the ungraGed type.
Wonderful! Will you explain why
ungraded tobacco will keep while
graded will not? Really, haven't you
built piles and piles of unsraded to-
bacco in high order that had never
rushed to market because the infor-
nation :aad been circulated that the
market was about to clase, prepara-
tory to the warehouscman's annual
fight? Really, this phase Of tobacco
marketing would 5e most ridiculous
if it were me- that it is q farmre's
tragedy.
"No class of people are entirely pre-
pared for a change, especially the
farmers, but there isn't 4 more fitting
item than now for grading AID tieing
our tobacco. Any farmer by a little
work and care can prepare his corp
barn for a grading room which is
usually empty from August to No
vember. Tho farmers want grading
and tieing and we must have it.
Georgia will fall in line when she
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-02-24
WIDE INTEREST IN
CHOOSING QUEEN
COUNTIES NOW CONDUCTING
TO ELECT PALMAFESTA
QUEEN.

Which county in South Carolina will
have the honor of supplying Palma
fiesta palmetto State Festival) with
a queen? And who ever is chosen
will be queen in fact because she
will be chosen from among forty-five
of the most attractive and popular
young women in the state, one from
each county, except Richland, who will
assemble in Columbia during the week
Of March 81 to April 2, aa special
honor guests Of Columbia and the
Palmafesta association. During the
big week a general election will be
held to choose the queen from among
the many attractive candidates, and
this election promises to be a most
interesting affair for everybody in
South Carolina. A Photographic sup
plement containing the pictures of all
county delegates will be published in
the newspapers Of Columbia, and bal
lots will be issued the general public,
by means of which everybody will be
given an opportunity to express their
choice for queen. The queens grand
prize will be a complete spring out
fit of wearing apparel of her own
choosing to be furnished by the va
rious speciality stores in Columbia,
The value of the grand prize has been
set high enough 70 make it well worth
competing for.
Travelling expenses, hotel bills and
entertainment for the county dele
gates will be borne by the Palmesta
association and the young ladies will
be chaperoned by leading society folk
of Columbia, including the wives Of
state house officials. During the big
week, moving pictures Of the Queen
and her entire court will be taken and
sent over the country by one of the
took q slump in July and August Of
last year, and that the older states
sold on ia ling market, yet the price
paid, Mr.. Cothran says was about the
same in the three states.
We wonder If Mr.. Cothran has ever
taken time to figure a ten-year aver
age for the three states named. He
would be surprised to find that the
South Carolina growers here lost
about thirty-eight million dollars by
the sloven method of harding to-
bacco. But Mr.. Cothran, like the ne
gro's coon trap, catches 'em going
and coming.
"Mr. Cothran says our children will
be forced to stay out of school to
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-02-24
SIT DOWN A
MINUTE and THINK
Size Up Your Condition. Look at the
Facts Squarely.
1T PAYS TO HAVE GOOD HEALTH
Most Illnesses are Prevented by a
Good Supply of Rich, Red Blood
Take Pepto- -Iangan, the
Red Blo~d Builder.

Either you are in good health or
you are not. There's no half way.
You may think nothing of being lit
tie run down. 1t may not worry you
if you look pale. You may think
you'll be all right tomorrow or next
day. But will you?
Certain it is when you do not feel
just right, you are not right. There
is probably something the matter with
your blood. And while you can get
around and do your work you are
leaving yourself open to any of the
diseases that are always waiting to
take possession Of run down people.
When you are pale and e:,sily tired,
when you cannot enjoy your meals,
when you lose enthusiasm your blood
needs attention.
Take Pepto-Mangan for awhile. 1t
is great tonic 1t will build up your
resistance to disease, and you will
soon feel stronger. The little red cor
puscles are fighters. They battle with
disease germs and win out when there
are enough Of them. Keep your sys-
tenn we'll supplied. Then you will keep
well and you will enjoy life.
But be certain you get the genuine
Pepto-Mangan. Ask for it by the full
name-"Gude's Pepto-Mangan." Some
people take it in tablet form. Il is so
convenient. The liquid and the tablets
have the same medicinal value. Look
for the name "Gude's" on the pack
age. Advertisement.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-02-24

finds out that it will be to her in
terest to do so. We certainly hope
that our General Assembly will give
US what we know to be the best meth
cd of marketing our tobacco and that
Governor Cooper will lose no time in
signing the bill.
NJ. D. Nesmith,
Secretary, Lake City Tobacco Grow
ers Association"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-02-24

Rub-My .Tism II q great pain killer.
It relieves pain and soreness caused
by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, SprairA b
Etc.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-02-24

Quick Ice delivery, Phone 179
D. G. B. Ice Co.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-02-24

A FRESH CAR OF
MULES and HORSES
Have Just Arrived

We told you we with you to stay. We
have load of Mules and few cheap Horses at
our stables for your inspection.
These Mules are bought right and we will sell
them right. Hyou need Mule, or cheap Horse,
or fine Harness Horse, you that we can
and will supply your wants at price that you can
afford to pay
Come in and see this stock and get price
on them and you will see that our interests in
direct accord with yours.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-21

at from IS to 81 day. In addition,
two teams are drawing SIS day.
threshed ire % as soon as Gu cut, In Ne same e
field. Mr.. Kern had 400 acres of
wheat. There are said to be seven
ty-fve thresher- harvester machines
in Rice county.
The corn was much benefited by
Monday mornings rain, according
to farmers who were In the city yes
terday. The growing crop In this
county was in need Of moisture fol-
lowing two weeks of hot, dry wealth
er. The rainfall ranged from half
inch as reported In town, to an inch
in some sections More rain still
is needed. 4
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-21
MOVIES NEED DIRECTION
Average Movie Unreal to Life, Says
Walter e. MYer


"The average movie portrays un-
reality" said Walter r. Myer, pro-
fessor of ecOnimics and sociology at
the Kansas State Normal School, In
a recent lecture, ''and the typical
movie heroine Is an animated doll
who is utterly useless to society and
who expects the entire universe to
revOlve about her and cater to her
whims. The average movie hero IL
a typical lounge-lizard incapable Of
sustained thought or productive ef-
fort toward any useful end.
Occasionally a movie attempts to
picture true economic and social con-
ditions, but the public demands
happy ending. Hence the hero, who
has struggled nobly to pay of the
mortgage on the home Of his widow
ed mother. in some utterly improba-
BILE ways always inherits a fortune
or discover a new gold field just as
the old skinfint is about to fOreclose;
and everybody lives happily ever
after. (.
d. re great need OF tGiay IS s6-
ciaI sympathy" said Mr. MfH
THAT IL what the church and :
school are trying ts bFifS abor' Ins
half of the people m the ~ a. ove'
In perpetual fear NJ ler .Ountry Nv
Tf some producer = ..ng their loos ~.
situation IN ~ You'd gplcfa[e, 49, ~
people Wos e reality. % mahic1
something see 1t and know tha
should be done"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-21
Infant Passes Away

The 14-month- old baby Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Simpson who reside
four miles southwest of Abilene,
passed away this morning at $40 at
the hospital.
The funeral will be from the home
Thursday afternoon at 2:3O, Rev. G.
l.. Hovgard officiating, Burial will
be In the Abilene cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-21
HARVEST NOTES
Z & & & Z & & 4 & 4 4 & & & & 4

The biggest wheat field of the yea
in Geary county was reported by
Harvey brothers, who got thirty fiv,
bushels per acre from one field anC
a general average of thirty bushels
on their farm.
| Further evidence of box cal
lie utilities commission today in q
telegram from the A. H. Ling Milling
and Elevator Company of Jetmore,
stating that wheat is being piled on
the ground there for lack Of cars In
which to ship 1t.
One hundred and seventeen bushels
Of prime wheat from two acres Of
ground. That is the amount Clar-
ence Burwell, a farmer near Smith
Center, threshed from that sized
tract. A year ago last spring, Bur-
well plowed the ground and sowed 1t
to cane, but the seed failed to grow
and the land remained idle through
the summer. In the fall it was plow-
ed again and the wheat sowed. The
two acres was part Of a field Of 100
acres that averaged a little better
than twenty bushels per acre.
,rA~
The average wheat yield In Dick
inson county Is IA bushels to the acre
farmers say. The wheat coming in
to local mills and elevators tests
about 80 and go and is almost as
COED quality as that last year, ac-
cording to grain men. The highest
Yield so far. reported in the county Is
On the J. L. Whitehair farm east of
own where there was an average Of
20 bushels on 105 acres. In some
places on very small acreage the
yield has been as high as 2S bushels.
generally report yields from
II to 21 bushels.
In the face of what Is said to be
me of the most serious wheat car Z,
hortages Kansas has known, grain
nen In Wichita have turned down
Of officials Of the Mis-
ouri Pacific railroad to sack wheat
or shipment so that the RAIDS can
lse cars in shipment which are in
90 ba drepair for loose wheat. They
eclare the plan is impracticable and
xpensive. r. ID. Jarboe, in charge
{ the United States grain inspection
apartment there says that the plan
, impracticable in Kansas.
Frank Kern Of Rice county oper- !
ted combination harvester thresh. ,
7 In one field, and In an adjoining !
eld Of wheat he gathered his grain a
the common way with q hEfye.t-
Ig crew working a header. He fig.
red that the combination QUITE "a
le cost OF harvestips cut a
9 to ave eent- and thresh- =
81 of--- = a bushel while the lh
preparing the grain for mar q
ct with the oid method laA2 CENTS
nsheI The harvester. tnkeshex ma.
lifie cuts a swath, eighteen feet Z
ide and cleaned up seventy acres In :
day. Two men operated the ina
line while two men in wagons
'ove alongside to receive the gratn. .
be other outfit harvests twenty-1~
res . day with q crew Of siy a.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-21
INCREASE TRACK SERVICE
Santa Fe Men Return to Work o
Eastern Lines

Indication of better times for the
railroads came to light yesterday In
the announcement that the Santa Fe
had taken on 600 additional track la
borers on its eastern lines.
The increase went into effect in
many parts Of the division yesterday y
and all the authorized addition to
the force will be put on today or to-
morrow, Fred G. Fox, general mana
ger announced.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-21
Wife Charges Gross Neglect

Suit for divorce has been filed by
Mertyle Rice against Guy L. Rice,
charging neglect of duty and extreme
cruelty. She asks custody Of their
two minor children. The family for
meriy lived In st. Marys.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-21

blue tricotine and carried a bOuque
of brides roses. The BRIDES mai,
also wore blue with a corsage o.
sweet peas and roses.
The bride is charming and tai
ented young lady and is held in higf
esteem by her many friends,
The groom is a fine young man and
is well liked by every one who knows
him. He was employed as barber at
the Fletcher barber shop before the
war and upon his return resumed his
former position.
Many beautiful gifts were receiv-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Messing departed on
the noon train for Kansas City and
st. Louis. They will be at home to
their many friends after August 1, in
the Matteson addition, 904 West
First street.
Misceilaneous Shower
About sixty friends and realtives
surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Lake
at their home in Manchester Tues
day evening with a miscellaneous
shower. The evening was spent in
games and music. At a late hour
were served. The new
ly weds RECEIVED many useful and
bautiful gifts.
VanDeusen-Bryan
A notable event in Talmage this |
week was the marriage of Mrs. Hat
lie vanDeusen to Mr.. J. O. Bryan,
10Th of them well known citizens of
his community. The happy event
at the home Of the bride at
p. m. Sunday, Rev. ]. Kansas Nor
,an performed the ceremony in the
presence of the brides mother, Mrs.
lara Stokes, and her aunt, Mrs. Anna
Of HOxfe, Kansas, Miss Nina
and Mrs. Curt Thompson.
'hese witnesses had also aided the
ride in preparing very sunptuous
Wedding dinner to which the little
ompany sat down after the congrat-
lations at the close Of the impress
I've ring ceremony. At 6 o'clock
hat evening the bride and groom
slo entertained for supper their pas {
Or and wife and their intimate 4
riends, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fem. I
FRS. Bryan and her mother have I
cen residents of this community for {
bout fourteen years past. Mr..
ryan, who is a native Of Indiana I
lme to this vicinity from Arkansas, I
here he had been making his home q
ith a sister for some time. They Q
tpect to continue their residence o
IRE, which is highly pleasing to the d
immunity. The festivities OF the Il
,easion were not fully concluded un-
Monday evening when a number
members of the Ladies' Aid So a
Pty gathered in the home to offer e
formal congratulations. While this a
as I'm progress a charivari was Civ IA
!. The groom invited them to pass "a
rough the house and help them vi
lfes to anything they might find Il
their taste. They accepted and 10
md cigars, oranges and candy ec
tn which to reeale themselYes,i%'
ortly afterwar6 @@lIg les' :, q
shes Of Joy and bs-- y with b
Wy ssaas.l isss rtsAess for the e
,, ....-..Ls-. fY