davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16
POSITIONS AWAIT
new TEACHERS
TRAINING SCHOOL ISSUES
DIPLOMAS TO TWENTY
FOUR GRADUTES

Twenty proud graduates of the
Marathon County Training school will
receive their diplomas this evening at
the auditorium of the Wausau High
High school where the 21st Annual
Commencement exercises of that insti-
tuition will take place and very fine
program will be rendered. And not
one of these twenty-four is leaving the
Training school without an assurance
that position as a teacher is await
ing her assent at a salary of $50 to
$100 a month.
That is a record in which any insti-
tuition may take pride and Prin. D. A.
Swartz declares that these positions
are all in Marathon county if the
Young ladies wish them.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
weArHER FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST
 Arizona: Fair Friday and Satur day; no important change in tenn perature.
 New Mexico: Fair west. probably occasional thunderstorm east portion Friday afternoon; somewhat warmer extreme southeast portion Saturday generally fair.
 West Texas: Friday and Saturday partly cloudy.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10

The naval service of Canada is in stalling a series of wireless direction finding stations along the Atlantic coast.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
Born

PPHILLIPSITo pr. and Mrs Bai- lev A. Phillips of 1918 West Jeffer- son street, on Sunday. June 5, a daughter.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10

mented with stock beets and shows some large specimens Also two va riefies of potatoes. sheaves of al- faifa. wool and cotton and beeta carrots and turnips-
 The school dairy will be. in op- erztion at o'clock Visitors can see an example of a modern sanf- tary dairy barn and herd of lt dairy cows
 Parking for autos at the Indian school today will be found at the first entrance on the Indian school road The ground around the oval win be closed to insure quiet during the. exercises
 The present year just closing al the Indian school was the largest In its history. there being an sv- craze attendance of ITO Only two other Indian schools in the United States approach this one in size
 The school will reopen on Sept : During the summer about two-thtrus of the students go to their homes About 200 remain al the school Dur ing the summer there vii be a four week summer school for pupils who need to make up work Two teach CTS will be retained for this school
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
HIGHWAY WEATHER BULLETIN
River cressinssf

River Crossinss
 Sacaton: The crossing at sacaton is in fairly good condition Dry.
 Apache County
 Springerville: National old Traila. Ocean to Ocean Highway. East. fast time being made. West. good to Flagstaff. Bridges all good The weather has been fine
 coehiss County
 An main roads in good condition but badly in need of rain Cse old road for three miles north of Will cox
 ceeenino County
 All main roads dry and passa bie Tonto Basin and Stoneman Lake routes rough Repairs under way
 c;Ia County
 All main roads in county are in good condition
 Graham County
 Graham county roads are in fail passable condition. GresnIss County An roads in Greenlee county ir good condition
 Marieopa County Valley roads dusty: wickenburl ronghs Black Canyon fair: Superior, Florence. good: Apache Trail. fair Buckeye crossing good to Gira Bend
 Mohave County
 All main roads in good condition Traffic on old Trails now routed vii Oatman over newly completed stat highway from Oatman to Topock fin stead of via Yucca as formerly Drivers should be careful in crossinl washes-
 Pima County
 Roads in fair condition except fo dust on account of continued dr weather. At Tucson a fully eouippe auto camp park has been thrown ope to the motoring public Santa Crux County
 All county roads in fair shape
 Yums County . Parker Bouse-We road is 1 good condition Ferry service ever day at Parker. Salome- -Harrisburs County line road in bad condition Vicksburg Quartzsite Ehrenbsr road in good condition with exceptio . of Dry Lake section which is in yer bad condition Ferry service discor tinued at Ehrenberg account his water. Quartzsite Castle Dome n Dome road In good condition. Ci ' river dry at Dome. Yuma-Dom, e Wellton- Antelope H.ll road in ia e condition Gila river dry at AnteloI . Hill bridge Antelope Hill- Tex s Hin-Palomas road in fair conditio e Wellton Mohawk Aztec Sentin [. road in poor condition Heavy szr - at Pembroke Rocky road east ROBERT a. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
ROBERT o. GRANT.

:. Hot storage as opposed to gold storage for many things may be re- alized soon if the experiments of scientists connected with the Uni versity of West Virginia prove satis- factory Great success has been at tained in showing the practicahility of hot storage for such articles as clothing. carpets. furs. cereals. dried fruit products and other materials unaffected by dry heat Hot storage with uniform and constant tempera- ture of 100 degree Fahrenheit would prove more effective than cold stor- age in many cases.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10

Service Station" t. right here on the main street for you!
 What you want to wear, when you want it
 Suitable wearables for hot weather. High est quality.
 There are miles and miles of satisfaction in our white canvas shoes.
 All sizes, all widths.
 S6-50, $8 and $10. Everything in mems wear. McDougan & Cassou
 Washinsten Street
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
GUARDING Eus ow1l

The Bire-yeung man. I aeman1 sA knsw yoox fntantsans tovAr1 He<n< the cDok
 rhs so.-oA. js. ksadns n . i& tie. thAf-s all
 me Hrs-An rfsAt. Y1irs vfth hss and kesD her coatanfsa but 6ont you darS Co nary her aad tAks her avay
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10

COAST wALNurs cosTlv The walnut growing industry ir California represents an tnves<ment ,f SSo.ooo. 900
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
TIRE wIFEuv TRAInINe

~0p you've graduated from col lege?-
 ~~Yes. gir-
 ~etodied abroad. toor"
 -Yes. sir.~
 Consider yourself now fairly well able to get along and adapt yourself In any kind of society-
 'T believe so-"
 -That's what I used to think. but lived to discover this. no matter how many college degrees n man earns nor how carefully his parents may have trained him when he gets mar fied there's always a lot that his wife sftii thinks it necessary to teach him---Defroit Free PresS- The first stage coach in America
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10

The frat stage coach in America started from Boston In 1sel
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10

degrees
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, IS degrees. Accumulated excess In tempera- ture since January 1. PAP degrees Normal precipitation January 1, to date. 2.s5 inches.
 Actual precipitation January l to date, o.46 inch
 Deficiency since January 1, 2-ss inches.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
PHOENIX LODGE NO. 2

> PHOENIx LODGE NO. 2
 N K. of P. will meet Friday ~~ evening, June 10. at S GSEnS3 o'clock. Election of off &SsTAcers Visitors welcomed. NEWLUKEW W. HENDERSON. Wy IL C. C.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
CARS WAS EASY HERE SAYS ORA
 SCHULTZ, ARRESTED

Automobile thievery in Phoenix
 was such h map" for ora Schultz that he had to come back to this city to be apprehended. police said. fol- lowing his arrest recently Schultz has been bound over to the federal court for trial by Commissioner Henke under . s2.soo bond.
 schultx confessed to officers. they say. that stealing automobiles here was -as easy as rolling off a log So. after he had disposed of his first stolen car in Oklahoma and had sp- propriated another car for his own use there. he thought he would come back to the Arizona capital to con- tinue his activities
 But he encountered a snag In the persons of Officers Papo and Lucy. He was arrested here before he had had m opportunity to dispose of the car he had stolen in Oklahoma Then 1t was that he confessed his activi- ties. He told police officers that he had stolen Q car here last winter from Twelfth and Adams streets. Ii was a new Dodge touring car. he said Examinat tion of the records disclosed that . Dodge car. the property of McArthur Brothers. had been stolen Oklahoma. he said. where he dis posed of IL
 A few weeks axo he appropriated an Oklahoma car to his own use and attaching two Colorado license plates | proceeded 10 Phoenix He was ar.
 rested here before he could dispos1 of the car He was turned over ts federal officers for transporting q stolen automobile from state to state
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-14
COMB SAGE TEA IN
HAIR TO DARkEN IT
Grandma kept her locks dark, glossy,
and youthful with Sage Tea
and Sulphur

The old time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers recipe. and folks are again
using it to keep their hair good, even
color, which is quite sensible, as we are
living in an age when youthful ap-
pearance Is of the greatest advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have the
troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product improved by the addition of
other ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" 1t is very
popular because nobody can discover
it has been applied. Simply moisten
your comb or a soft brush with it and
draw this thru your hair, taking one
small strand at time; by morning
the gray hair disappears but what de-
lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound, is that. be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after few applications. it also pro-
duces that soft lustre and appearance
OF abundance which is so attractive.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-14
NO PltCE LIKE HOME SAYS TENOR
ALTH0USE WHEN ONE IS THERE

He came into the hotci-PauI Alt
house-Nith smile so odd that the
reporter was moved to ask question.
For the smile was a wistful sort OF a
smile.
oh. yes, I'm happy" said the Met
ropolitan Opera tenor. who is to be
heard in this city shortly in recital
OF songs. I'm happy cnough-or I
would he. II | didn't have to be alb
sent so much from home.'
Then We learned that singers do have
homes. and that they arc just human
enough to he fond OF them.
You sec" confided the tenor (who is
young and married and has two small
kiddies) 1T is rather hard to have to
travel 50 much. when one has a real
home There ia truly no place like
home when it is that: spot where
those one loves are about. when the
evenings may he spent with those who
are nearest and dearest, and the days
or "A part OF them.
"There arc timcs.' conferred Mr.
Althouse, when | am reminded of the
old. old story about the chap who was
away from his home SO continuously
that his children asked their mother
who the strsng. man was. A myth
no doubt that STORY: hut Il sometimes
makes some of us men singers think.
IN our lonesome hours
bhls tNEENSNfu Inc reporter. We
hEv" always heard that musical art
ists looked upon homes as no more
than places In which musicians slept"
Rubbish replies the singer. That
may have applied to few-the ma
Jcrity, perhaps-in hygone days. We
are different sort. in this generation.
Music. you ssc. is business; an art.
Ill grant, yet business. A man or
wou>-n. who happens to he in music
and has family is just as much in
tercstcd in and devoted to 1t as is the
perscn who goes down town each
morning and comes home every night
There can bc no wandering aimlcssly
about in bohemian byways There is
too much cspccted-yes. demanded-of
the prescnt-day musical artist to per-
nit any wasting of time. And am OF
the opinion that the influence OF the
family on ones music IL just as strong
an influence as II Is on the man who
has some other profession. or who hap
pens to he In commerce.
II travel several thousands of miles
every year. seventy to eighty concert
Appearances year. and In almost as
many cities in all parts OF the coun-
try. | almost nod famiiiarly to every
Pullman car ! chance to see. But
when I'm home. what wonderful
place II proves TO he
'of course / am grateful to he able
to appear before the many audiences
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-14
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

the power of the human stomach to
Withstand terrific punishment" de-
clared Priscilla Dean when she re-
turned from a trip to Canada, where
her Universal company under the di-
rectfon of Stuart Patton filmed scenes
TOR Conflict" her newest Universal
Jewel production, now at the Majestic
theatre.
DO you know" she continued, that
even now 1 find myself reaching
across the table for a slice OF bread.
"A Canucl lumberjack can eat fast
er, say less and devour moro food in
given length of time than any form
OF life. with the possible exception of
the mountain goat.
ut is really treat to see those
men cat The monday meal consists
moro meat and a little more soup. A
band OF savages have nothing on
these famished lumberiacks when
they come plowing up the dirt road,
yelling and fighting to see who shall
be first to dive into the soup.
with terrible roar. they scurry
into the wooden mess hall and fight
for their rights huge loads of bread
are stacked around the table. A mad
scramble of flying arms and crunching
jaws and the bread has disappeared.
Then comes a steak that a good sized
lion couldn't gulp down in three meals
without an attack of dyspepsia. In
two minutes the entire meat supply
has vanished.
But you can't blame the poor atarv-
ing dears.' explains Priscilla, Sin that
North Woods country after hard
mornings work one could almost eat
a nice log-it il were big enough. Up
there men are men and women are all
most men,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-14
IF STOMACH IS
WEAK.OR UPSET,
TAKE 'DIAPEPSIN''

"Pape's Diapepsin" really does put
bad stomachs in order-"really does
overcome indigestion. dyspepsia. gas.
heartburn and sourness in five minutes
--that-just that--makes Pape's Dia-
pepsin the largest selling stomach reg
ulator In the world. II what you eat
ferments into stubborn Jumps, you
belch gas and eructate sour, undigest-
ed food and acid; head is dizzy and
aches: remember the moment "Pape's
Diapepsn" comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress vanishes.
It's truly acknowledgement marvel
ous-and the Joy Is its harmlessness. A
large sixty-cant case of Pape's Dia-
pspsin is worth its weight in gold to
men and women who can't get their
stomachs regulated. 1t belongs in your
home-should always be kept handy in
case of a sick, sour. upset stomach
during the day or at night It's tho
most efficient antacid aH1 stomach
regulator in the world
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-14
Critcher Theater Tonight

Mary Miles Mintcr will be the star
at the Critcher theatre tonight in her
best picture, THE Little Clown"
This picture is from a big top
story by Avery Hopwood author OF
Fair and Warmer Young Coffey
has an appealing juvenile role in sup-
popular actors in the cast include
Helen Dunbar. Winter Hall, Lura An
son. Lucien Littlefie;d-witb Jack Mul-
hall and Neely Edwards in the lead
ing male roles.
The Little Clown" Is a real honest
TO goodness circus story using a real
circus with lions. elephants. bears.
coyotes, monkeys not to mention the
famous trained goose Mike, known to
circus followers all over the country,
nd the famous horse king George"
Thomas Hcffron directed tile picture
with Faxon Dean at the camera.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-14
1t Is "a Great Sh01U
Coming to the Majestic

There is Pantages road show com
Ing to the Majestic theater Thursday
ana Frldays that IS a pippin. In Den
Yer and Colorado Springs people were
turned away at every show, matinee
or night, because the houses were sold
out before the shows opened. There
arc SIX great big acts and every one is
good one, Tho -Four Harmony
BOYS appearing with this show is one
OF the greatest hale quartcttes in the
country. They really can and do sing,
and they not only sing popular airs
of the day, but they render some of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-14

which gather to hear me sing. 1t is a
marvellous stimulus. l enjoy my work
Yet | am looking forward to the day
when | shall not have to travel quite
so continuously. 1t IS, must admit
some distance off. So. for the present
| shall continue to be duly grateful
for those moments granted me to stop
in home sweet home
On Monday. January ., Mr.. Althouse
Will appear in recital at the City Audi
torium under the direction of the Pu
eblo Business and Professional Wom-
ems club
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-14

the best and most p.eas;ng quartctte
music ever written for male voices.
Then there IL The Edge of the
World" "Amasas and Jeanette" the
famous "Pekin Royal Troupe a skit
entitled "a Tale of Two Cities" and
Gary Owen" the immitable. People
of Pueblo who love vaudeville and fail
to see this show will miss something
really worth while. Then there is
Mark McDonnell's Melody Six, the
best orchestra in Pueblo. which Is al
ways worth hearing. Phone 1540 now
for reservations
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-14
Pass Ordinance
On Street Names

All streets on the east side that
have names that are duplicates OF 9TH
cr streets. will be changed II the
ordinance that passed the council on
first reading Monday morning IL final
ly passed. The streets. which will be
about 20 In number. will be renamed
after pioneers of Pueeio.
The ordinance will be considered
carefully At next Mondays session OF
the city council. and there Is a pos
sibility that II may be rejected.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-01
Shipping Bottles to London

Eve arc making up our first ship
ment OF bottles for export" said Al
bert Dial, president OF tho Lauren3
Glass Works yesterday. One carload
OF bottles will be shipped to New York
this week and forwarded to London,
he said and In the course OF few
weeks four more carloads will follow.
The sale OF these bottles was made In
close competition with other concerns
as to quality and price, Mr.. Dial stat
ing that he was very proud OF the fact
that the Lauren3 concern was able
to stand up In the market with the
rest OF the bottle makers. The fine
quality OF work the factory Is now
turning out, he said, is due to the cf-
ficient management OF Supt. Fink
beincr and the loyal work OF tho
blowers and helpers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-01
\ White and Gold Party

One OF the most unique of the social
functions happening at Gray Court
this spring was the white and gold
party given by Mrs. Fcstus Curry in
honor Of the teachers OF the Gray
Court Owings school and the Young
Peoples Missionary Society.
Master John Alvin Curry, all in
white sailor suit, and Miss Alavis
Glare Curry, in white and gold, re-
ccived the guests.
One of the dclightfal features OF the
evening was the white and gold game.
Miss Boss Bolt received the prize in
the white room and Miss Johnson in
the gold room.
Most delicious refreshments were
served. All declared thanks to the
hostess and thanked God for the
Golden California poppy and the win
somncsS Of the white daisy, and above
all for the JOY OF Spring
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-01
FIVE NAMED ON
BOND COMMISSION
City Council Decides TO Place Expen.
diture of Bond Moncy'in In Hands OF
Commission.


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pio'''''eh'' 'iie CITY
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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-01
total values Of his production"

total values Of his production"
Declaring that financing OF cotton
production was national problem,
he continued:
when safe system of issuing
short term certificates OF indebtedness
or debenturcs against cotton, properly
stored, has been put In operation, it
will present q new national field for
investment by tho whole people, which
will be safe and as attractive to the
investor as government bonds"
Mr.. Wannamaker urged expansion
OF American cotton mills.
Every pound Of American cotton
woven into the finished fabric in this
country, multiplie3 the value OF the
raw staple for four to six times" he
said 1T is therefore an economic loss
to ship SO large a proportion OF the
American cotton crop abroad in the
raw form"
The speaker declared that the cot
ton area OF this nation vas extensive
enough to supply the worlds needs,
provided the price paid for the staple
justiies its increased production by
the growers
Not only can the present cotton
area" he said, "be multiplied many
fold. but under intensive and scion
tifc culture, the yield Of lint cotton
per acre can be doubled and treb!ed"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-01
s'H6OL MElEV!NG HELD
Levy for School support Fixed and
TWO Trustees Reelected.

pursuant to call issued by Board of
trustees OF Laurcns School District
or the Town OF Laurcns, a publj,
meeting was held in the court housc
May 2Ith at 10 O'Clock for the pur
rose or leyying a tax for the main
tcnance OF the public schools OF ne
town of Laurens and for election of
trustees. Jno. \. Wright was elected
chairman and w. S. Power secretary.
After talks by c. H. Roper and Prof.
Gas1ue as to the needs OF the schools
and the probable amount necessary
to maintain them for the next school
year. motion was mado and second
ed that the levy for l92l-22 for school
purposes be 10 mills and that for
bonds 2 2l-2 mills, making a total OF
~ II mills. The motion was carried.
On motion Of c. H. Roper, Dr.. J. IA.
league and NJ. l.. Smith were rc-clcct-
ed trustees for the term provided by
law.
The bond issue for larger building
was discussed and it was generally
agreed that it was necessary to take
steps at once to hold an election for
this purpose. No dclnite action, how
ever, was takCn.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-01
BABY CONFERENCES
AT CLINTON
Successful Conferences Held In Town
and Mt Clinton Cotton Mills. Prizes


ana at clinton cotton M1llS. Prizes
Awarded.
Tuesday and Wednesday OF last
week was really Baby Week" in Clin-
ton If the number Of babies at the con-
ference Is an index to such a concnl-
sion. The attendance at this place out
stripped other places in the county ky
a good margin. In all there were 173
babies at the conference for examina-
ton. "a of these were from the Thorn
we'll orphanage.
Those in charge Of the examination
spoke in highest terms of tho general
care OF the babies from the orphanage
They were well nourishcd and above
the general average in every respect
Miss Hagquist thinks that this condi-
llon or the babies OF the orNnanage is
due in part TO the close supervision
and the work OF the dietcian at the
orphanage.
Another outstanding feature of this
conference was tho interest shown Dy
the Mothers Club OF Clinton, of which
Mrs. Parks Adair is the president
This organization, SO says the director
OF the conference, was heartily behind
every phase of the conference.
The examining staff for the confer
cnce consisted OF Doctors Pcake.
Bailey, Davis, Henry, Hays, Austin,
Shealy. Smith, McEadden and Johnson,
of Clinton; DR.. Cornell, Of Columbia.
DR.. Hughes, Of Laurcns, and Dr.
Houston, OF Greenville.
Tho final meeting of tho week was
held at Clinton school building Thurs
day evening. At this meeting gcn-
eral health talk on the rights of the
Child" was made by r. r. Wilson CT
Laurcns. A short talk, preceding the
awarding Of prizes, was made by Dr..
Bailey, OF Citation. First prize, donat-
cd hy King & Little. was ,YOn by Alice
Rose Gaines, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
il. r. Gaines: second plize, given ay
Sadlcr-Owcns Drug Co., was awarded
TO Mary Crawford daughter of Alr. and
Mrs j. Roy Crawford. third prize, Civ
en- by ioungs Pharmacy, was wen by
William King, Jr.. daughter CT Mr and
Mrs. William King.
On Wednesday a similar conference
was held at Clinton Cotton Mills when
20 babies were Inspected On Friday
night following the prizes were award
ed as follows: lst prize, SonatoI BY