davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
BAND CONCERT SATURDAY

To help raise money in defraying expenses of the trip of the band of the Boys Industrial school 10 the Louisville, Ky. convention of tEe T. P. A., the youngsters will give con- cert.
 The entertainment will be held in the Woodlawn city hall Saturday ev- ening at o'clock, and is given un- will be 9 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
ATTEMPT TO COMMIT ARSON, JURY'S VERDICT

After being out several hours the jury in the case of L. c. Moody, alias l. c. Mooney. charged with arson in the first degree returned verdict last night at o'clock of guilty Of an attempt to commit arson. His penalty will be fixed by the court
 Moody was tried yesterday before Judge William E. Fort in the crim- inal division of the circuit court, and is alleged to have set fire to build ing in which he had a store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
28 VIOLENT DEATHS

During the month of May there were 14 homicides and suicides, ac- cording to the report of Coroner J. D. Russum for the month. A total of 62 eases were investigated. of which IS were whites and 47 negroA.
 Causes assigned to the deaths ifi- vestigated by the coroner were: Ac- cidental deaths, IA; homicidal, 14; suicidal, ?, and natural. S2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday at the office of the probate judge:
 John L. Hester and Miss Bertha Tempton.
 Samuel W. Jones and Miss Jettie L.. Jones.
 W. B. Keanum and Miss Christine Powell
 Charles l. Wise ard Miss Cora Lee Mims
 Hugn M Conner and Miss Gillian Elizabe | Goodall.
 Julius Ormond and Mrs. Daisy Grace Ns'.e~
 Trave Robbins and Miss Alma Ja-nes. Cheek
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
FATAL RESULTS FROM
 QUARREL OVER MONEY

Cody Williams, a negro, 23o4 Alley G, south, was shot and probably fatally wounded yesterday morning by Henry Murphy of 2s00 Avenue H. south. The shooting is alleged to have started as the result of quar- rel over some money. and 1t occurred at Williams house. police reports show. Murphy made his escape, but was caught later by Cartwright and Williamson, city detectives. and lodged in the city jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09

Experiments have shown good. yet cheap. newsprint paper can be made from saw grass. which grows abundantly along the swamps of the Atlantic coast.
 Eucalyptus trees sometimes attain height of 300 feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
GRADUATES WITH JOHNS

James A. Kelso and William A. Daniels, graduates of the Cincin- natl College of Elm balming. have joined the forces of the Johns Un- company They recently passed the state examinations and are now engaged in their new duties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
PLEA OF GUILTY

Arthur Barnes entered plea of guilty to having liquor in his posses slon and was fined s150 and costs by Judge William E. Fort in the crim- ina1 division of the circuit court.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-02-03

Introduction OF English WaInuts.
The English walnut came TO the Pa
cidc coast in 1867, when Joseph Sex.
ton OF Santa Barbara, Cal, brought a
sack of nuts from Chile and grew
1000 trees at Golcta.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02

MARRIAGES LICENSES
Vivian Cunningha m. Albuquerque.
DR.. James A. Lewis Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02

Radiator rcpairinE. Qnlcktc Auto Co.
Miss Lulu kendfick, accompanied
BY her aunt. Air.. u A. Nicolas left
Ia~f night for Fowler. Colo. TO visit
her father. NJ. r, ksndrici. She siii
be away three weeks.
sam uillam. student OF the rniver-
atty 81 New Mexico last year. who
Boulder. has returned to ~fe-enter
school here.
j.. J. Maucini. Of the bureau 81 pub
lie roads. who was In Snowflake.
Atiz-. on business, a returned TO
A~ihuuuefque. ME-
Mlzs 6orneIse ward left yesterday
for Astsiin. Ohio. whore y VIII
spend the winter AZ the home OF her
sister. Mrs q. n. Sinner.
Miss Katherine Angle ieu today
for Soc0rfo to take a position In the
public schools an director Of eth
ietics.
Mrs. Jack Reynolds and Mrs. Louis
Rnyno d. returned yesterday from
Santa Re, where they have spent sew
| eFal weeks.
James A. Mui:en. OF the district Of
flee Of the forest service. returned
through tho coconino forest Of Arr
zona. He reports that roads are In
very bad shape in that region. due 90
heavy raina
Edward 4. Young OF Santa Re y
In Albuquerque today. Hn u on III.
/ way 20 Fort sumner where ~ to de
liver an address Tor Senator BursuT
for senator Mr.. Young was form.
.sriy a member Of the editorial sta n
Of The Evening Herald.
T.. /. Williamson has lust returned
from a trip to Ions beach caiif.
where he accompanied his family
more than a month ago. Mr.. william
lson In TO return 20 Long a In d
lew days, where he will reain until
his leave OF absence from the Harv-,
system expires.
The Rev. 7. r. Harvey and famii,
left wednesday for Atlanta Ga.
where Mr.. Harvey expects TO fill tbs
pulpit temporarily at he Corridor
street Baptist church. Mr.. Harvey u
on a two months leave Of absence
Mr.. and Mrs. X. G. Gillette and Mr.
and Mrs. G. +. Wlckland and How
ard Allen who have been here FOL
several days left this Afternoon by au
tomobiie for Santa We, 10 attend In
fiesta. Mr.. Gillette Is the originate
NJ the Gillette safety razor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

sescntrrn habs chickens wcr
rfoI4u from the yard OF A. Hikicr,
ms Enat street last night according
70 a fenoft 20 the police.
Or. ~ n. zfatson stpoE<rd 10 the
police last night that hts office on
Gold ven was entcrcd- He found
crcfytniuE ~ ter-s-turNy condition.
he reported. hut nothing missing
Tie police believe that some drug
addict was In search ~ morphine.
which the doctor had hidden.
f>sri kobie was lined 3 IN polic<,
en.rt THE morning on the chafkc OF
~fAklanrs. The police hcleys him to
BE- a rambler
Miss Ircnc Scidi. graduate of the
University 81 Nebraska, has been en-
gagged as librarian for the high school
for the coming term, II was an
nounced YESTERDAY. The position OF
librarian H. = new addition to The fac
uHy Of the school.
A total NJ 40 pupils enrolled for
their junior yea al h high school
yesterday. Sophomorcs are enrolling
today. and freshmen viii register TO-
morruw.
Iisr rial estate nrm Of Harry Art-
erHon n soon 90 he known as the
Ackersan -Criffith Realtors. fiumph-
n.r Ia place ~ M. nccurdy' former
member Of the firm. who hiss ieft ths
city.
Thew viii Ne . rcsaiar meeting oI
Adah Chapter No. 3. Order Of Eastern
star. at the Masonic temple this W
ming At \ o'clock. Initiation OF can.
didates win he followed by n socia'
hour.
There uni Dc q regular meeting Of
n * Warren most a. A. n. al eli
sv.sf sliyer avenue Tomorrow after.
noon AZ 4 o'clock. A full attendant,
il dez red.
congressman Kelley, of Michigan
who opened hts campaign for tn
election or xenntor Bursum. In tn
armory last night. left this mornini
for las Cruces where he will speai
tonight. saturday night Mr.. Keile,
viii speak At Socorro. n Monda,
night at AlnmoRordo. HIS iunernr,
beyond Monday night had not beei
determined today. He VIII remain u
the state Tor two weeks
Mrs. a.. T. Glenn, OF i1ectrn. 2
n trying 10 locate nee huspand "n'
left their home some time ago U
come TO ALBUQUERQUE ior orr. IN
telephone mF1@Ate ~ inc .".sNt !.
flee here. she stated that tnetr ho'
WAS about y" nave an "pe.e''"n ~
turincn' anu NhS rrlu'Sr 'ne -
10 locate MI "''"h M" """ "'
nome.
party v rrtch Sounk 49, ~
me cry WI amoing ,rn =
~ q ear. Frey viz snen'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
Two Men Freed
At Bernalillo

Two verdicts OF not guilty have
been returned by the Sandovai county
pet jury sitting at Bernaiiiio 10 far
In their fan session. Manuel Montoya
charged with larceny OF sheep was
acquitted by the jury. and Mariana
t.ucero. charged with assault with in
tent to rape was found not guilty.
The eases OF Luie Garcia. an APP
peal from justice % peace court on a
charge OF carrying a deadly weapon,
Of Emeliano Lucero, charged with
passing bad checks. Of Bences Gabal-
don. charged with kifiine cate. and
OF Adolph vohs. charged with larceny
Of cattle. were dismissed on recom-
mcndation Of the district attorney.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02

Make the most Of your onportuni-
ties. You can turn them into cash
at the Western School for Private
Secretaries Instruction IN all COM
merciai branches. Fail term Sep
TENDER 9.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02

J. G. Penney Company are now
offering q mems dress shoe dun cali
good year welt soies. English walking
last at t3sk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02

Four dollars, full wagon load, fac
tory wood: limited amount. Hahn
Coni cDmpany. phone 81.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
NEVADA LAWYER ID
 APPEAR FUR SAGE

P. A. MCarron, one of the leading attorneys of Nevada, arrived in the city yesterday to appear before the su- preme court for Clarence Sage, under sentence for life for alleged rape at Jerome something more than a year ago. The case was tried before Judge Lockwood of Cochise county. sitting for Judge Sweeney of Yavapai.
 The case was one of unusual interest and became so by reason of the energy with which 1t was prosecuted by Coun- ty Attorney Clark of Yavapai and the energy with which Sage was defended by the United Verde Mining company, which had employed him as chief of guards. It was the theory of the de- fense that the charge against Sage was frame-up. The bitterness engen- dered in the course Of the trial and by the relentless following up of the con- viction by the county attorneys office Is said to have cut an important figure in the primary contest between Acting Assistant County Attorney E. s. Clark and Ralph Cameron for the Republican nomination for United States senator
 MT. MCarron, though, is concerned in another bit of litigation that is much more of a cause celebre. He is attorney for Mary Pickford in the movement to have her divorce from Owen Moore set aside and her mar riage to Douglas Fairbanks annulled.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
FORGOT HIS CANES.
 SO QUICK WAS CURE

Back to Phoenix and health, J. W. Taylor. well known auctioneer, has thrown away his crutches and once more placed his name on the list of permanent residents of Arizona's capi- tai city.
 MT. Taylor closed out his business in this city few months ago and went to San Diego expecting to make that city his future home. But he had not reckoned with the damp climate of the on a severe attack of rheumatism.
 Reduced to crutches, MT. Taylor struggled with the rheumatism until finally he concluded he had had enough of that climate and came back to his old home city-limped back, rather. Take it from him, he was in pretty bad shape. But the Arizona sunshine in Phoenix soon got in it's work and he felt better almost immediately. Yesterday Mir. Taylor, supported by a couple of canes, went down town, having business at the Phoenix Ma l tional bank. Some time afterward he met his wife on the street Why, John Mrs. Taylor exclaimed | you're walking fine. Where are your canes?"
 John noticed their absence. They | later were found in the bank where he had forgotten them. He is going tc remain in Phoenix. His rheumatism i: nearly gone, but his admiration for the Phoenix sunshine remains unabated.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
nRad Man.

LAGSTAFF-Antonio Ramos, self confessed killer of half dozen men, with an overfond penchant for special izing in bad ones only. was turned loose Tuesday by the local authorities.
 He was arrested two weeks ago by Chief of Police Rube Neill and held Tn the city jail awaiting the arrival of sheriff from Marion, Kan.
 Banning, Calf, was also the scene of this gunner's activities, Ramos con fessed that he killed few men at this place, but when the police wired the authorities at that place, they promptly returned the compliment. advising that Ramos had done a good job. recon mending his release.
 Pending word from the sheriffs or flee at Marion, Kan, the city under took to board the alleged slayer. Or Tuesday, Rube received a wire from Sheriff Jake Hennamaa advising the former to turn Ramos loose. This re- quest was promptly complied with as the prisoner was developing a vora- cious appetite and absorbing heaps o food. He was rather loath to leave.- Arizona Leader,
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
CITY COMMISSION
 WILL S|T AT TABLE.

Although non-partisan in politics, tLe Phoenix city commission hereafter is going to be decidedly democratic.
 At the direction of Mayor Willis H. Plunkett the mayors rostrum in the commission chambers has been re- moved and in its place has been in stalled a large oalSen table. Individual desks for the commission members have also been removed and seats for the five members of the commission including the mayor, have been provid- ed at the spacious table.
 As a result of this change, commis- sioners will rub elbows" with the mayor who has voluntarily reduced his station in life" from the Thigh pedes- tal' to one on the same plane with mere commissioners"
 This change was made primarily tc have the entire commission in full view of spectators or individuals appearing before the body on any matter of puh- lie welfare. Under the former arrange ments, at least two members of the commission were always hidden to view when anyone addressed the body
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
THE ONCE OVEp
 < By Fl. I. PHILLIPS 4A

"Tarpon Fishing"
 Tableau: "The Quest of a $32 Flat in Washington" Vice President Cool idge and detectives.
 SECTION "
 SIMPLE JOB SEEKERS Simple old time printers trying to convince President Harding they once worked with him and would make de- sirable cabinet appointees. Simple newspaper men claiming to have once worked on the Marion Star and to have first call on job as presi- dents secretary.
 Oldest subscribers to Marion Star Every simple). booming selves as best fitted to dictate presidents policies.
 SECTION V
 ODDS AND ENDS Article K
 Heart of the World (rapidly failing). Wilful senators.
 White House sheep.
 Veterans of Wilsonian cabinet Osimited to men who served at least two weeks continuously)
 INAUGURAL CEREMONIES 12 o'clock noon: Simple inaugural luncheon. Simple soup and fish served by simple walters. 1 D. m.: Simple remarks by simple orators.
 D. m.: Simple inaugural ball. IT the interest of thrift and economy the dance music will be played on an $s( photograph. Cracked records will be used exclusively, and the same needle ] will be retained the entire evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
EACH CLAIMS OTHER
 MADE ATTACK ON HIM

While pr. s. c. Monical was taking six sketches in a wound in the right log of Antonio Salvador at the sheriffs office yesterday afternoon, Pedro Rodriques was receiving medical atten- tioh at the police station for a wound in his forehead. Each claimed the other had attacked him. Later in the afternoon Rodriguez succeeded in get ting complaint against Salvador charging him with assault with deadly weapon Salvador was released under a bond to appear for arraign- nlsht before Justice Mckee on Monday
 According to the story told by the Mexican, he has been engaged in pick ing cotton for Salvador, who is an Ital- ian. and returned yesterday afternoon 10 the latter's ranch on the Tempe cad near the Wilson school for h.S money. which he, Salvador. had prom ised him. Instead of paying him, Rod rlquez said. Salvador pushed him from his door and struck him on the head with a rifle. Salvador declares he stricy Rodriguez with a toy tin rifle after tho Mexican had slashei him in tho leg with a knife. Rodriguez denied he had attacked Salvador with a knife. Rafale Ervia, a witness of the fray, claimed that Salvador strucl, with q rifle and denied that Rodrique= had at tackled the Italian with a knife.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
The Simple Inaugural

The Simple Inaugural (President-e elect Harding will favor the simplest of inaugurals.-News item.)
 SECTION I
 SIMPLE PARADE, 10 A. M. Simple congressman in simple frocls. Simple reformers bearing simple bills.
 Grand platoon of simple voters look ing more simple than usual Phalanx of simps, who voted the Democratic ticket, but who are simple enough to thing they can pass as old line Republicans and get appointments under Harding. Battalion of simps who voted as the wife dictated.
 Battalion of simps who didn't.
 SECTION II SIMPLE LIFE ExPONENTS-GR MARSHAL, GAL. COOLIDGE Two Suits-a-Year Marching club (out at the knees). One Shoe to- -a-Foot league. Reformed silk shirt addicts who have gone back to madras and Russian cord
 WoMEN'S SECTION Girls Economy league Gin cotton stoclzings).
 Cloth Saving federation Gin short sl1irtsl.
 savs-a-Yard Marching club Gin low necks and V backs). Save-a- Home club. Wreck Home club.
 SECTION III
 DECORATED FLOATS "Normalcy.''
 The Spirit of the Front Porch.v
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
HOW l. W. W. GOT IN
 BAD WITH ENGLISH

Senator Dave Morgan of Yavapai spent some time in England last sum mer. In the course of his stay a dele gation of American l. W. W. and other radicals, red and black invaded the British Isles for the purpose of foment- ing disorder and organizing British workingmen under the banner of dis content.
 The delegates were the more con spicuous because of the display of the little red flags and the button bearing the insignia 'T. W. w." But 1t was that little button that created a preju- dice against them that somewhat handicapped their efforts Said one workingman: See the nerve of these blasted Americans with their little signs. T. ". w, I won the war I know that the Americans have been claiming that but I didn't think they'd have the swank to come over here and throw it in our faces
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
ROUND THE WORLD

The first woman's patriotic society in America. the Society of Colonial Danes of America, was organized In New York City in 1890.
 The Texas Industrial Welfare com mission has set a minimum wage of SIP per week for women and minors em- ployed in telephone companies, facto- ries, laundries and mercantile estab- lishments.
 honorary consul for Armenia at Yoko- the world
 The total area of Costa Rica Is about 23,ooo square miles. a little less than that of West Virginia
 There are 100000 hunters in the United States, judging from the num- Der sof game licenses Issued in 1920.
 In Palestine the women make their own stoves out of mud.
 A 24-story office building in Fort Worth, Tex, is said to be the tallest in the south.
 Girls in Arkansas and Wisconsin make hats out of shavings-
 A stone reproduction of the lone conttonwood tree that market the transcontinental trail in 1849 has re- gently been erected.
 Metal lamps are attached to trees in Kenilworth, H., and the trees used | as lamp posts.
 From 75 to 200 square yards of cloth are necessary to cover set of air plane wings. Several hundred women in Misha- waka, Ind, have formed what they call l battalion of death," waging war on | holdup mon. John Aardema of Ellsworth, Mich JlyaJ from (bira eo III n pntoeIry- Mich, in Il days.
 One of the most famous locomotives in the world Is the old "999," the en- zine which first drew the Empire State Express. It's still on the job. after 30 years service
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
Governor General
 Harrison Leaves
 Manila March 27
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIre1

VANILLA, P. l., Jan. 16-Gov. Fran cis Burton Harrison of the Philippines announced today that he will leave the Philippines for the United States March 27. He will make the trip via the Suez canal and London.
 There is much speculation here re- gardlng the new governor general to be appointed. It is said in official cir cles here that unless the vice governor, Charles E. Yeater, who is now in he the United States. returns to the Phil ippines before the departure of Gov ernor Harrison, it will be necessary for President elect Harding. prior to March 27, to appoint a resident of the Philippines as acting governor. A res ident of the continental United States would not have time co reach the isl- ands prior to the departure of Gov ernOr Harrison.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
CATCHES BOYS WHO
 WOULD ROB HOTEL

Shipping of wires drew the atten- ton of Officer McGrath to two Mexi- can youths who were attempting to force an entrance into the Hardwick hotel, 24 West Jackson street, about . o'clock last night. The boys were in an alley at the side of the hotel.
 When Officer McGrath approached, both boys started to run. Seeing escape impossible, one of them attempted to tspose of pair of wire clippers with which he had been working. The other reached for a long .SS caliber au- tomatic revolver which he carried in a holster underneath the bib of his over alls. McGrath quickly confiscated both the wire cutters and the gun. He found the gun fully loaded. At police head quarters the boys gave their names as Felipe Perez and AIeiandro Morales.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
Legion Proposes Amendment

PRESCOTT-Appoi of a com mittee to draft telegram to the na- tional legislative committee Of the American Legion, which telegram will embody a proposed amendment to the fourfold compensation act which passed the house of representatives at the last session, and which is now up to the United States senate for action, was authorized by the Legion here last night This amendment proposes that none of the provisions of tho measure, as finally enacted into law. shall dis criminate against the disabled man in securing loans on lands or homes un- der the soldier settlement or any other features embodied in the bill-Journal Miner.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
RODBER SLuCS MAN;
 SUSPECT ARRESTED

T. H. Dent was found by the police in an unconscious condition about midnight last night at the corner of Fifth and Jackson streets. He was revived and reported that he had been struck over the head by an unknown robber who relieved him of s45.
 In a search for the hold-up man the police later arrested a Mexican who carried two big revolvers. Although not identified as the one who robbed Dent, the Mexican is being held for in- vestigation at police headquarters.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17

tive to his public service. They think he wants to be mayor.
 "A fine mayor I'd make" laughs Un- termyer. when my health forces me to leave New York five months out of every year!"
 The arch -prober lives at Greystone- on- the Hudson. once the home of Sam uel J. Tilden. Cautiously. Tilden was the arch -inquisitor of his day-in the '7Os-when he exposed the notorious Tweed ring.
 Untermyer has a houseboat in Flor Ida, where he goes when New York gets too cold. At his Hudson river place his fad is flowers.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
HUMANE OFFICERS
 DOG PET POISONED

Sam" the little canine companion of Humane Officer J. w. Canning, who thought much more of him than some people do of their children, was pois- oned on Saturday night and died early yesterday morning. A miscreant IS supposed to have taken out on the little dog a spite he held against his master. Though MT Canning, who is lover of dogs, had saved many which had been poisoned, he could not save his own
 About midnight the little dog came to his masters bedside whining, evil dently seeking relief. Mir Canning sent him to his bed. Two or three hours later he heard the dog in convulsions, and. though he had remedies at hand, it was too late. A dose of apomorphine was intellectual.
 sam" was II years old. but with his age his masters affection for him had grown.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
Unidentified Man Killed

TUCSON-An unidentified white man was run over and killed at a late hour last night near the east end linn it's of the Southern Pacific railroad yards The body is thought to have been struck by a switching engine.
 The man was dragged under the wheels distance of more than a hun dred yards, and the body was horribly mutilated. One leg was severed at the thigh and a foot and hand were cut of by the wheels. While poorly dressed the man is not thought to have been g tramp, but someone who was tres. passing in the yards of the railroad while taking a short-cut.-Star.