davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN
River Crossings

River Crossings
 Sacaton: River rising, crossing by automobiles not possible.
 Apache County
 Springervilie; National Old Trails, Ocean to Ocean Highway: East, in excellent condition; west, good to coast. Bridges all good. The weather is sultry with intermittent breezes. All roads in county in good condi- ton except dusty and in places rough.
 Cochise County
 Bridge between Benson and Dra- goon closed owing to damage by flood July 3rd. Route traffic from Benson to Willcox via Tombstone Gleeson, Courtland and Pearce, or via St. David Pomerene cutoff. Recent heavy rains damaged roads in places but general condition improved.
 Coconino County
 All roads passable, main roads good Local rains, some mud ir
 Gia County
 All roads within county are in fair shape.
 Graham County
 Roads in fair condition.
 GreenIee County Greenlee county roads in good con u1llOll oWlUS lO II LII o6 . HE after recent rains.
 Navajo County
 All roads in Navajo county dry ana fair to good.
 Pima County At Tucson a fully equipped auto | camp park has been thrown open t the motoring public.
 PinaI County | Mountain roads in good condition valley roads much better since re cent rains, as all highways wer' | dragged immediately after.
 Santa Cruz County All county roads in fair travelinl condition. No rain up to the pres ent.
 Yuma County | Parker Bouse Wenden road il 1 good condition. Ferry service ever day at Parker Salome- Harrisburg 1 County line road in bad condition l NicksDurg -Quartzsite. .Ehrenberg roa i in good condition with exception O Dry Lake section which is in yer bad condition. Ferry service dis continued at Ehrenberg account hig water. Quartzsite Castle Dome Dome road in good condition. Gil river dry at Dome. Yuma-Dome Wellton- Antelope Hill road in fai condition. Gila River dry at Ante lope Hill bridge. Antelope Hill Texas Hill -Palomas in poor condl tion. Dome Castle Dome Deep Wells Palomas road in fair condition. Well ton Moha wk Aztec Sentinel road poor condition. Heavy sand at Penn broke. Rocky road east of Stanwix ROBERT Q GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15
SHE WILL SPEAK ON
 THE ART OF LIVING

Speaking of the art of living, Else M Schade of Los Angeles will deliver a lecture at the School of Music this evening at o'clock. Dr. Schade. health instructor and diet expert. is exceptionally we'll qualified to speak on these subjects. having received her education in the finest medical She is graduate nurse and has practically devoted her life to study and research along these lines.
 < Dr. Schade declares that fear Is the strongest element in fostering disease and that in this case. as in many others. people get what they are looking for. She also believes that there is no such thing as a sud- den attack of any disease, holding that such misfortunes are the result of long abuse of the body which fin- ally succumbs to the hordes of dis ease bacteria which are always pres ent, waiting for such condition to arise.
 The regulations: simple, natural habits, viz, sleep, exercise, fresh air. | correct diet and cleanliness are those
 which preserve youth and prevent illness. according to Dr. Schade who defines health as The coordination l of every cell in the body in natural | performance of functions" and fur ther. states that the mind controls the body, but that there can be no
 soundness of mind if the body is not | sound
 Says Dr. Schade: We cannot cheat God or nature, but if we are willing l to pay the price and follow ths natural laws as once established and always to be depended upon. we car
 maintain health and realize our high
 est inspirations.
 The lecture will begin at o'clock this evening at the School of Music.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15
ARRANGING FOR CONTEST

Leon de La Mothe. director gen. eral, and C. l.. Emigh, assistant sec retary of the newly organized Arizona Motion Picture Company, Inc. with offices in Phoenix. were in Glendale Thursday in interest of the beauty contest that will open next Monday. July IS.
 This new motion picture enter prise is completing preparations for the production of series of two-reel western photodramas and the win- ners in the contest will be given parts in the cast.
 MT. La Mothe has had wide experi- ence in the motion picture industry. having been a director for years He is very enthusiastic over the possibil ities of the company and today he was busily engaged making prepara- tions for the launching of the contest in Glendale and Peoria.
 These two cities. Glendale and Pe- oria, together with Buckeye, form district number 3, and four winners will be chosen from this district. The winners to be determined by the rules of the contest that will be given later These winners will be photo graphed in several scenes of expres- sion and will be shown on the screen of several of the valley theaters. MT. La Mothe is very anxious to put this over in grant style and as- sures the successful contestant of l this district, a six months contract with the movie company.
 All those girls desirous of entering the contest are asked to register with l.. F. Kingman, secretary of the Glen | dale chamber of commerce, before noon each day. The Arizona Motion Pictures com pany was organized some time ago | by local men to produce western pie lures in, this state, to which many movie companies come each year to make westerns. It plans to make one two-reel feature each week, and has announced that the Canyon Pictures corporation of New York has offered
 it contract for the first 26 films il will produce.
 1 Officers of the company are Nor man H. Morrison. president; J. B Bayless, vice president; Elton E Kunselman, secretary and treasurer The directors. besides Dr. Morrison
 MT. Bayless and MT. Kunselman. arc
 Cal Messner and George H. Hillis.- Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15
WANT TO KNOW WHAT SECURITY DEALER |S

W. J. Galbraith. attorney general. has been asked to point out the diff ference between "a dealer in securi- ties" as defined by the new blue sky law passed by the last legislature. and an investment company" as de- fined under the old law, which is still operative.
 Are all security dealers investment companies, or are all investment com panies dealers. and if not, when and under what circumstances Is the question put to MT. Galbraith.
 Both must secure permit from the corporation commission before offer ing securities for sale, but investment companies have certain advantages in the payment of fees.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15
B|G CROWD ATTENDS
 CITY BAND CONCERT

A crowd estimated at between 2000 and 5000 heard the weekly concert by the city band at Library park last night. Vocal selections by Miss Bess Barkley, we'll known local contralto, with full band accompaniment, were the features of the program. Miss Barkley sang My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice." and as an encore gave "Sing Me Loves Lullaby" The num- bers of the band also were especially well received.
 In line with the policy of arranging special features to popularize the city band concerts, P. A. Venne. director, last night announced that A. J. Kis- selburgh.l baritone, will sing with band accompaniment at the concert next week. The concert will begin at o'clock Thursday evening at Library park.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15
URGE ALL ID SIGN UP
 ID GET POWER LINE

More acreage of the F1orence-Casa Grande valley was signed up yester- day at the meeting at the office of Hal L. Bird. 20s North First street. for the $1.1o per acre assessment for the construction of the electric power line to the valley. it was announced. The meeting was largely attended and there was much enthusiasm evil denced for the proposed development of the valley.
 However. of the e5.000 acres avail able to the proposed power line. there remain 25.000 acres yet to be signed up. To bring this~remaining acreage in there will be another meeting of land owners in Florence on July 20, with another meeting following at Casa Grande.
 A board of directors of the new Florence Grande Power com pany was chosen at Thursdays meet ing and other business was trans
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15
Escape of ConUict Aired m Probe of
 Boston Booze Party

BOSTON, July 14.-Testimony be- fore the supreme court in the pro- ceedings through which Attorney General J. Weston Allen is seeking the removal of District Attorney Ma than A Tufts of Middlesex county, switched today from the Mishawum Manor midnight festivities In March, 1917, to the escape from prison and the subsequent capture of Herman L. Barney, convicted slayer of a po- liceman. One of the attorney gen erals allegations against MT. Tufts concerns the part the latter had in returning Barney to Charlestovn state prison, from which he escaped on the night of May 30. 1920.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15
Nea0s From The NOrthSide
 cLENpALE-PEoRlA
 c. M. DEAN, Manager Circulation News, Advertising
 Office: carriek Realty Go. Phone 2 Glendale
Brick Demonstration

The cement brick for the three small grammar school buildings at Peoria are being manufactured on the ground and are creating consider able interest About 10000 brick have already been made and the Arizona Shope Concrete Brick company ex- poets to finish manufacturing in about four more days.
 The company will give short demonstration next Sunday at 4 o'clock at the school site showing how different colored waterproof facing brick are made. It will be both educational and interesting. as the cement products of this company are said to fill long felt demand.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15
AUTO SPEEDS AWAY
 .AS WOMAN SCREAMS

For few moments about g o'clock last night motor car stopped at the corner of Ninth and Fillmore streets. Those in the neighborhood heard a woman scream:
 "Oh, let me out! IT." The cries seemed to be choked and were followed by sounds of scuffling. Gears were shifted-the car leaped forward as people rushed to the scene, and disappeared in the dark ness.
 A cheap Panama hat dropped from the fleeing car. It was picked up ano turned over to the police department with a report on the incident. The owner of the hat can have his property by making few explana- tions to the police officials.
 -o---
 GOES TO LOS ANGELEs-Alex- ander Baker, special counsel to the state tax commission, left yesterday y for Los Angeles. where he will spend the remainder of the summer.
 FILE ARTICLES = The Pacific Slope Gold Mines corporation yester- day filed articles of incorporation with the state corporation commis- sion. The company incorporated with an authorized capital stock oi $1 1000. .000 divided into a million shares at the par value of $1 each. BOARD TO MEET-The stat, l board of education will meet il | Flagstaff Tuesday when rules ant regulations for the certification O teachers will be taken under con sideration. Elsie Toles, state super l intendent of public instruction, wh, attended the National Educationa
 associa tion meeting in Des Moines will be present at the board meet ing. Miss Toles is expected to re turn to Phoenix Tuesday and vii
 leave the same day for the north PUBLICITY MEETlNG-The Sal River Valley publicity bureau vii hold an important meeting at cham Der of commerce headquarters at o'clock Monday evening, when tn reports of the nominating committe i and that on the constitution and by laws will be heard. Because of tn importance of these matters flu attendance of the members of tn bureau is requested. There was n
 meeting of the bureau last evening
 the announcement having been mad
 REPORT WASHoUTS-washoui T between the Roosevelt dam an
 Globe on the old territorial bui highway were reported yesterday [
 the state highway department Tenl A porary repairs are being made b
 the engineer of Gila county unt the maintenance crew of the stat
 can be organized. Rains in section
 which drain into the Roosevelt reser
 voir were of a heavy nature bu | were not general but confined to strip of two miles.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15
McDougan S Casssa
 Washington Street

acted. The principal thing to be ac- complished as soon as possible. it was stated, is the completion of the sign up. and therefore every land owner is urged to see at once that his name is on the list.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15
WATER REPORT
wEArhER FORECAST

Arizona-Friday and Saturday cloudy, probably local showers; some what warmer Saturday.
 New Mexico-Friday and Saturday local showers; cooler east and cen tral portions Friday; warmer north east portion Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15
MELON SHIPMENTS
 THURSDAY 57 CARS

Cantaloupe shipments from the Salt River valley yesterday totaled 57 cars. according to the daily report of Homer A. Harris, representing the bureau of markets and crop esti- mates. This brings the total ship ment for the season to s15 cars. as compared with 620 cars on the same date last year. and 1918 cars on the same date in 1919. Shipments from the Imperial valley showed falling off. only 96 cars leaving that section.
 Eastern markets, according to Har- ris. were slightly weaker. with re- ceipts heavy and a good deal of soft fruit arriving However. the canta- loupe shipments from Indiana and Arkansas. which have now fairly started. are given as the greatest contributing cause to the dull market condition
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15
Born

PHILLIPS-To MT. and Mrs. c, 0. Phillips of 1929 East Mckinley street, on Thursday, July If, boy Both mother and baby are doing nicely. MT. Phillips is moloyc1 IT the accounting department of tho Re- publican.
 SOREY-To MT. and Mrs. Lex Sorey. 964 East Van Buren street Wednesday, July 13. girl who has been named Betty Lee Sorey.
 RETURNS FROM EAST-Miss Topsy Thomas of the live stock sanl- tarv board returned yesterday from a months vacation in Indianapolis.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
 FOUR MEN wanted to complete load to go to Nogales Saturday and return Sunday night Will leave at a. m. Saturday morning. See Harden. Kersting hotel for particulars. 1t
 WANTED-One and one-hah dog en R. l. Red bullets. Phone 2534- bm FOR SALE. FIGS - Comeback road. east of Seventh st bu
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15

Bayless Pure Milk bread. The best bread for warm weather. Sold by all groc ers-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15

Bayless Pure Milk bread The best bread for warm weather. Sold by all grocers.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15

day, degree.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month. 4 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. 1. 230 degrees. Normal precipitation Jan. to date, 3.16 inches.
 Actual precipitation Jan. to date. 050 inches.
 Deficiency since Jan. 1, 2.6s inches.
 ROBERT 0. GRANT
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15

Although it $ estimated that fully 90 per cent of the officers In the American army are in favor of the adoption of the open-neck turndown- collared blouse such as is worn by British officers, it is reported there will be no change of the present high- collared blouse
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15

There is a practically inexhaustible deposit of soda in British East Africa.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
Sunday School Workers
Of Pueblo To Meet

All the Sunday school workers and
any others Interested are being called
to another mass-meeting next Monday
night, January 81. to further the pla.,s
of the Pueblo County campaign aAd
institute
Already great interest has be,n
aroused in preparing for the big ex-
1ibit and hand work and institute Of
methods to be held in April as the
elimination of this movement
AT the initial meeting of this move-
ment held in December. just before the
holidays when everybody was busy
and with less than weeks notice,
sixteen churches wero represented by
over 100 delegates. st. Marks English
Lutheran Sabbath school led with moro
than 50 per cent of Its workers present.
This speaks we'll for the confidence the
church people of Pueblo county have
in the organizations that are puttins
on this movement, namely, the Coun-
ty Sunday School Association, the Y
NJ. C. A, and the Ministerial Associa-
ton.
There will be competition on this
occasion also. to see which school has
tho largest percentage of its workers
present
Definite plans will be annonccd by
the departmental heads as appointed
at the last meeting.
Remember. Monday night, f.45 p. m.
In the First Presbyterian church.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29

Leslie, a. Fl. Mccoy, Edward a. Low
is. w. J. Kinkel. Newton c. Kecney.
Andrew ]. Thomas, John ]. Blinu, C
r. Carroll. F. II. Frahin. b. w.
Goodan. George J. Van Grundy. Henry
Moody, w. r. Rcinig. W. ]. Sullivan.
Scott Reed. NJ NJ. Scott. f. w. Vim
ing, Fred l.. Hensen. J. z Drbes. Ed
ward o. Mason, Charles f. Krebs.
Thomas Kelly. Jr.
Process Server Fiscus of tho shcr-
ms of1cc has experienced a consid
cradle task in summoninE the men
drawn from the jury box. for since the
list was turned over to him by the dis
trtct clerk he has had vast amount
OF other business >on hand also. But
no finally completed the work yester-
day. there being but few OF tho nifty
men whose names he was given that
he could not md. Tho percentage of
summoning is far above tho average,
It's 4 pretty difficult matter to get
excused from jury duty under the law
which has been in vogue the past few
year,. Ordinary business excuses arc
not good. as they we're formerly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for calomel-are mild but sure
laxative. and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are tn result of Dr..
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that czlonel does. but have no
bad after effects They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold Of the trouble and
quickly correct 1t. Why cure the liver
at the expense OF the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids II is best not to
take calomei. Let Dr.. Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "logy" and
heavy" They clear" clouded brain
and 'perk IN" the spirits 15c and 3oc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
EPISCOPAL RECTOR
MAY FACE CHARGES

Los Angeles, Jan .S.-Trial of the
Rev. Baker p. Lee, formerly rector OF
Christ church here, before twelve OF
his peers in the Episcopal church. on
u charge of violation of an ecclcsiasn-
cal canon in having performed mar
riage ceremony tor Alfred l. Du Pont.
millionaire powder manufacturer OF
Wilmington. Del. and Miss Jessie u.
Ball of Los Angeles, WAS a possibility
today, according to church officiala-
This resulted from adoption Of
resolution at tho convention OF the
diocese of Los Angeles. assuring the
Right Rev. Joseph H johnson OF the
support of the convention should he,
as bishop of the diocese of Los
Angeles decide to call Mr. Lee for
trial.
The charge. it was said. would be
violation of Canon ~, which foroids
performance of Ne nrrTiase eere-
mony by an Episcopal clergyman
when ono OF tho parties is divorced
and has a former spouse living.
1t was unofficially stated Bishop
Johnson planned to call Mr.. Leo to
answer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
THE CHlEFTAINS SATURDAY BARGAIN
Here Will be Found Everything For the Sunday Dinner
STEEL WORKS BAND
I At SUNDAY CONCERT

A feature that win be enjoyed at the
free concert Sunday afternoon at the
Steel Works "" will be choice SOL
ections by the popular Steel Works
military band in full uniform under the
direction of leader Will Samuels. An
other promising number will be a So
prano solo The Barefoot Trail by
Mrs. Ethel Rees. of "rinafore' Butter
cup fame. A ten-minute address, his
theme being Twentieth Century Men"
will be made by Hon. a. A. weiland
an eloquent and convincing talker.
Other numbers on the program which
follows will be equally pleasing. The
concert will open promptly at 3 o'clock.
Community singing of popular songs,
led by Thos. A. Christian. Miss Edna
Kindall at the organ.
Band Selections-'Princess Of India"
Tobani.
Serenade- X. l.. King.
Steel Work Band.
CWm. Samuel. DIRECTORY
ss-'Twentioth Century Man"
A A. Weiland.
Baritone Solo-"In the Cleaning"
Gwilym Rees.
(Accompanist Mrs. Gwilym Rees.)
Piano Solo-"Valse Caprice" Newland.
Arna Hendron (ase yrs.)
Duct" Meath the Stars" Thomas
Mrs. Georgia Himmel, Soprano.
Mr.. Vance S. keister Tenor.
Soprano Solo-'The Barefoot Trail"
Virgins.
Mrs. Ethel Rces.
(Accompanist Miss Kindali)
America.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
VEN|REMEN NAMED FOR DUTY IN
CIVIL ANO CRIMINAL TRIALS

Monday next at $50 in the forenoon
the following forty-four citizens OF this
county will appear before Judge James
A Park in division B OF tho Pueblo
district court to answer to their names
as veniremen and offer excuses, II any
valid ones there are, why they should
not be held as 1urymen during the
coming two weeks OF civil and Grim
inal trials:
Horny C. Ruppel. Frank McCune. d.
Portwood, Peter Spiess, T.. B, Sauer-
valid. James NJ. Luqueer. Emil W.
Earn, C. G. Cogley. w. NJ. Dolph. Arlo
A. Hiett, Ralph A. Robinson. Joseph
Holmes, o. d. Schmidt. G. II. Paul
son. A. T Wise. Edward Van Duyn,
Will P. Wood. William H. Biddall,
Harvey Harley, ". d. Clayton, George
NJ Tripp. Earl H Norris. Walter II.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
&4%Sas,sc!e &4|4fS{ tS %s

lavender to swecten the air in a room
where odors from cooking can be mo-
ticei-
Scour your frying pan and griddle
with salt. and nothing will stick to
them.
II you keep palms in your houee you
must sponge the leaves once every
week with iukcwarm water to which
somo milk has been added.
Thcn set pot with plant in n pail with
enough lukewarm water to completely
cover the pot and let 1t remain there
for two hours.
II butter has become rancid 1t may be
madc sweet again by soaking IL in ice
cold water, to which a pinch OF car
Donate Of soda has been added. Keep
butter in water for about two hours.
IL you wear shoes without ovorshocs,
be sure to protect yourself against wet
feet.
An application OF the following mix
turo on the soles OF your shoes will not
defy the water. but make the shocs
more durable
. parts of melted mutton tallow and
part rostn should be used for the
treatment of your shoec.
To Keep Your clippers" Down
To prevent your CATERS from slipping
up over your instep,. sew big hook
.ah'AN AaalA dli lItrl ln' 'NEc III
front and slip the hook under the low
est lace OF your shoe.
II you wear pumps, have your shoe
maker run n heavy thread Just under
the bow or buckle thru which the
hook can pass.
This will keep the gaiter down, and
prevent 1t from losing its shape.
How to Get Clos. Out OF Mems Trousers
Make a solution Of one part OF house
hold ammonia and two parts OF hot
water. Take n heavy towel. soak and
wiring until fairly dry. Than placa owe,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
Praetonan

The Keno party Wednesday night
was we'll attended by Preactorians and
their friends. Every table was full
while others used the arms of their
chairs. About sixty prizes were given
out. Mr.. Fftz Of Florence won the
sack of flour and Miss Fita the ham.
The free for Ill. a largo box OF candy.
was captured by Mr.. Hammond. AZ
ter the floor was cleared the rest OF
tho evening was spent in dancing.
Remember We have one of these good
times the last Wednesday OF each
month and friends arc welcome every
Wednesday after lodge
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29

the cloth to be ironed, and press with
heavy and very hot iron.
This will not only take the gloss ont.
but restore tho original color.
Curtains
Curtains can be easily drawn on tho
pole IL the latter is ribbed with par
raffln.
To Crcnas Hens
in napkins, handkerchiefe, etc, re-
move the needle from the sewing ma
chine and run the edges of the article
thru the hcmming attachment. choos-
ing the ono of the proper width.