davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-01-11

Vice President Marshall wants
ore term for the President,
10 last six years instead of four,
with no reelection. From a real
Democrat like Marshall that sug-
gestion is surprising. A Presi-
dent, or any other public official
with only one term, goes into Of
flee with nothing more to hope for
FROM THE PEOPLE and every
thing to hope for FROM THE
CORPORATIONS. Is that a good
arr 7rcment?
The Washington times., 1921-01-11

Harding has requested that official pomp cere
mony ah expenditure be eliminated from the activities at
tending the Inauguration.
Washington accept and comply with the request Of the
Presidenteect in the spirit in which made.
The Washington times., 1921-01-11
FETE
PLAN DROPPED
Inaugural Committee to Bow to
Harding's Request That Fes-
tivities Be Called OFF.
SENATOR'S MESSAGE READ
Chairman McLean's Workers
Hear Request and Adjourn
Subject to Call.
SENATOR'S MESSAGE READ

The Inaugural Committee, which
has in charge ceremonies incident to
the induction into office Of Presi-
dent-elect Harding. bowling to the
wishes of the next President Of the
United States, as expressed in his
telegram to Chairman Edward P.
Mclean, adjourned today to meet
again at the call Of the chairman.
TELEGRAM IS READ.
The meeting held at the New Will
lard this morning was large. Jess w.
Smith. secretary of the committee,
read the telegram from President
elect Harding saying that he did not
personally desire any celebration
whatever. Chairman Mclean then told
the committee that there was moth
ing the committee could do at present
and asked the advice of members.
Barry Bulkley, a member of the
committee, made a motion that the
committee adjourn to meet again at
the call of the chairman. While this
motion was being discussed. Milton
+. Allies, chairman OF the finance COM
mittee, announced that the amount
subscribed for the Inauguration to
date was sl60,6S0, and that the list
contained the names of 36S SUBJ
scribers.
COMMENT IS WITHHELD.
Members OF the executive COM
mittee today refused to comment on
the situation that has arisen by word
that President-elect Harding mas
asked that all elaborate ceremonies
be eliminated from his induction
into office.
Mr.. Allies, chairman OF the finance
committee. said today that as soon
as matters had been straightnd out
he probably would give back to the
subscribers the money they had con-
tributed, less the money sncnt so
far in the preliminary arrangements.
1t is understood that the amount OF
money spent so far is very small.
WORK ON STANDS HALTED.
AS soon as word was received at
the Capitol today of President t-elect
Harding's attitude on the inaugural
ceremonies. work was Immediately
stopped on the construction of the
grandstand on the Capitol plaza. The
Joint Congressional Committee on the
Inauguration will meet this afternoon
to take action.
1t Is not known what action IL con-
templates. but 1t is expected that IT
will bow to the wishes of the new
President and hold off until 1t can
be definitely ascertained just what
should be done.
The lumber for the grandstands at
the Capitol has arrived, and the con-
tracts have been signed for their con-
struction. Just how much money will
be needed to adjust the contract Is
not known, but it is believed that the
contractors have gone to consider
able expense already.
HOPES SOON REVIVED.
The message OF President-elect
Harding to Chairman Mclean when 1t
was announced today threw Wash
ington into a state of excitement such
AS has seldom been experienced here.
At first the prevailing idea was to
eliminate everything. and just have
the crowds line the sidewalk as the
President came from the Capitol after
being sworn in.
Then after several readings of the
telegram, 1t was seen that an in
augura1 celebration could be held
without opposing the wishes OF the
incoming President. Every one had
CONTINUED on Page 2, Coldfnn ~
The Washington times., 1921-01-11
Wifey Danced Naked
With Husband Away,
SAYS Clubn1an Friend

NEW YORK, Jan. ti-StoeS of wild studio parties
bachnaian eves at which nude diported themselves
flor the edfcaton of their cubmen gueStSwl be told with
lCauda Windsor artoue featured the hostess when her
suit for divorce against her husband Pierre distinguished portrait
is heard
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31

by their work and play while in camp.
 Boy Arrested
 A small boy was hailed into court Thursday on complaint of L. N. Staats. who lives in Orchard addi- ton, the lad being charged with be- ing caught in the grounds of the place molesting the fruit and other vegetation. Upon investigation by Judge Patterson sufficient evidence was not found and the lad was sent home after a good lecture had been administered.
 Baptist Notes
 All members of the. church and congregation are requested to be at church Sunday, Rev. Northrup leaves for his vacation Monday.
 The Baptist Women's Mission Cir cle will meet at the church Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The hostess of the meeting will be Mes danes Galloway, Colvin, J. D. Davis, E. Draper, and Carter and Miss Maude Galloway. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. G. Brooks who will have charge of the program. The children's meeting will be held at the same hour.
 Mexican Dies
 Augustine Valenzuela, aged 40, and a native of Arizona, died among friends in Mexican town Thursday night. The cause of death being tuberculosis. Until recently Valen- zuela was employed in the mines north of Glendale and came here only a few days ago. Death was. the re- suit of a hemmorage. No family con- nections could be found and the body was turned over to the county for burial
 Christian Church
 The Juniors of the Christian church will have charge of the pro- gram Sunday and Master George Walters will be the leader. A very interesting program has been pre- pared and everyone is invited. Dur ing the absence of the pastor the various junior organizations through out the church will have charge oi the program.
 Vacation Corner MT. and Mrs. George Protzmar left this week for an extensive toul of the Pacific coast. The trip wa: made overland in their Liberty car | William Thompson will leave Mon day for a two weeks vacation il which business will be combined. Mir Thompson expects to make his head quarters near Crown King. J. F. Carrigona, wife and son lef Saturday night via the Apache Trai | for Clifton. Jack expects to be gont | just a few days but his family vii | remain there the rest of the summer
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31

ment of agriculture. Farmers who desire the grain may secure it free of charge by ealing at the club rooms.
 Here from Chandler
 A. A. Brion. rancher> residing south of Chandler, was a business visitor in Mesa on Saturday.
 Return from Flagstaff
 Miss Amy Riggs and Miss Hattie Mae Cozart returned the fore part of the week from Flagstaff where they have been attending summer school at the Northern Arizona normal.
 Southside Theaters Today
 Majestic, Mesa - Owen Moore in The Divorce of Convenience" Hoot Gibson in Who Is the Man?"
 Gilbert-Grace Darmond in "The Beautiful Gambler" Comedy, Save Your Money"
 Tempe = Earle Williams in "Dia- monds Adrift." Comedy, "Fresf from the City,
 Chandler-Tom Mix in "The Road Demon" Comedy, Tn Again, Out Again"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31

Payson, are willing to do any kind of work. They will do anything, from cleaning yards to selling fruit. If people who need help will phone Mir Gabbard at the city hall he will send them a Boy Scout at once. Those who are wanting fruit at this time. can receive quick service by calling Mir Gabbard. The boys can get a good price for old iron. Any dona- ton Of this kind would be greatly appreciated.
 Mrs. J. M. Roose, who has been critically ill for several days, is slowly improving. She is now able to sit up for short time. Her sister, Miss Susan Parry, is nursing her.
 Visiting in Hayden
 Miss Flora Schoshusen left Satur- day morning for Hayden, where she will spend several days visiting friends. Miss Schoshusen was for schools.
 Returns From Vacation Mrs. Frank Baker, who has been with her parents in Santa Barbara for the past two months, returned to Tempe Friday morning.
 Tempe Christian Church
 Rible school at 10 o'clock The ! sunday school has entered a contest with the Mesa Sunday school which will close the latter part of Septem Der. New members, lesson study, at tendance and being on time are some of the points that count in this con- test. Of course Tempe wants to win so every member of the church and Sunday school and all the friends as 1 well are urged to de their best to hell make this Sunday school victorious. Morning worship at II at which time $. F. Dayis will speak, Evenins services at s o'clock, with sermon bS | the pastor on Lessons From tn, Second Sayings of Jesus" Mis-. | Hermena Bell will sing at this time. | Congregational Church | Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Morn ing worship at II. The Methods congregation will be guests and Rev D. H. Reid wiu be the preacher. N
 evening service. There will be m preaching services in the churcl during the month of August, but tn
 Sunday school will be kept UT
 Should anyone desire to reach tn
 pastor during the month of Angus
 he may be addressed at Claremont Cal.
 Methodist Church Bible school at 10. The congrega ton will join with the Congregations church in union services. Rev. D. F Reid will preach. There will be n
 evening service.
 $ Baptist Church, Rev. E. M. Lands, Pastor
 Sunday school at 9:45. Mornin !, worship at II. Theme. "The Grea Invitation" Special music. B. Y. I Theme, 'The Cause of Real Peace
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
GLENDALE GREYS ON HOME GROUNDS
 PLAY MESA TODAY

GLENDALE, July 30.- The stage is all set for the game Sunday be- tween the Glendale Greys and the Mesa Jewels that will be played on the local grounds north of the cream cry. The Greys have been out prac- ticing this week and Manager Had ley feels confident that with the boys working like clock work and Coor in the box, the laurels will rest in Glendale. In their last meeting sometime ago the Greys defeated the Saints by a close score and in the game Sunday the boys from the Southside are coming well prepared to claim a victory. It has been ru- mored from the Saints camp that Oviedo will be in the box and Jen- kins who has returned to Mesa will be on the receiving end.
 Girls Go To Camp
 The Grathede Campfire Girls with their guardians, Misses Nellye Yancy and Eunice Carpenter, left for Camr Creek this morning for a four day outing. The girls who will enjoy the outing are: Marjorie Gilbert, Made line Brill, Dorothy Logue, Mabel Gil bert, Mourine Huff Mae Lindsey Mildred White. Naomi Smelansky Helen Green. Ila Shawver, Mamie Pedago, Mabel Lewis, Thelms Sample.
 They will be chaperoned by Mir and Mrs. Robert Logue, MT. and Mrs Huff. and Charlie Gilbert. ST. Tht girls expect to win many honor bead!
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
SURPRISE PARTY |S ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

TEMPE, July 30.-One of the most enjoyable social events of the season was the surprise party given by Mrs. C. O. Austin on Saturday afternoon at her home on West Fifth street in honor of her daughter Zella, the occasion being her birthday The af- fair was complete surprise to Miss Austin, as she was invited to spend several days in the country with Mrs. Warren Austin and did not return to her home on Saturday until after all the guests had arrived. As she stepped upon the porch to enter the house, the entire party which includ- ed old schoolmates of Miss Austin when she attended high school and Normal, began singing The Gang s All Here" The afternoon was pleas antly spent in talking over school days and sewing, each girl having taken her fancy work. Delicious ice cream ard cake were served. The invited guests were: Misses Hazel Curry, Vivyan Mouer. Alta Fogal
 Thelma Mullen, Flora Schoshusen,
 Thefma Cummings, Ada Turner
 Maud Stroud, Lena Woolf, Alma Blount. Vieda Mouer, Josephine
 Mouer. Gussie Harris, Alverta Good
 win, Zella Austin, Mesdames Lenora Balmes, Warren Austin. Ruth Kin ney. Irma Wilkinson, w. w. Pick erell, Wayne Gillian, Everett Hamp- ton, elan Bishop and Fern Maniss. Returns Home
 Miss Katheryn Willett has returned | to her home ip Sacaton after a three weeks visit in Tempe with friends. Will Pass August in California | Rev. T. O. Douglass, Jr., pastor O.
 the Congregational church, will spend the month of August in Claremon
 with his family, who are summerint | there. Boy Scouts Want Work
 l About 25 fine, energetic Temp boys, who are eager to enjoy the fin camping trip with the Boy Scouts a
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
REV. ]. |. BELL ENDS
 MESA PASTORATE IF I WO YEARS TODAY

MESA, July 30-Concluding a most successful term of two years as pastor of the Baptist church in Mesa, the Rev. J. Lawrence Bell will preach his final sermons from the local pulpit on Sunday. Rev. Bell rendered his resignation from the pastorate here last week and with the conclusion of his work on Sunday expects to leave at an early date for the coast.
 The customary program of services will be conducted at the Baptist church Sunday. Sunday school will be held at 9:45 followed by morning worship at Il and the sermon, "A Final Word" by the pastor. Eve ming worship will be held at o'clock sermon on the theme Heaven"
 Christian Church Service Rev. J. Bernard Davis, pastor of the Tempe church. will preach at the
 morning service at II o'clock in the
 Mesa Christian church on Sunday. Sunday school will be held at 9:45
 and Christian Endeavor will be held in the evening at ' o'Slock.
 Motorist Data Available Road maps of Arizona and other i interesting data to motorists who are contemplating trips this summer are available at the office of w. R. | Stewart where local headquarters for the Automobile Club of Arizona have been established. The local l branch has been established with a view to assisting automobile owners and information, and data will be l gladly furnished to those who call l for it.
 Interest in Library Work The opportunity for some local young lady who is interested in i- | brary work to obtain a free course of instruction is offered by the local | library board. o. A. Turney, librarian | in Phoenix, was a recent visitor al 1 the Mesa library in the Commercial club rooms. and while here invited | the local association to appoint some young lady who is interested in the
 work to take the course which is offered at the Phoenix library. Int board is confident that with an ex- pansion of it's present library, there will be found the need of a perma-
 nent librarian, and the members art
 anxious to appoint a young woman l who will take the course, in order tt | have her prepared for the position. 1 Poison Grain Available
 A quantity of poison grain fol gophers has been left with Secretar. Colett of the Commercial club b. the Phoenix branch of the depart
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31

If the biscuits are slightly stale you can freshen them by dipping them in water an instant and then putting them in the oven until they are warmed through.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31

Cottonwood and ash chunks for sale. D. R. Van Petten. Phone 14J2: Tempe.-Adv. d
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31

NOTICE-Will have available room for one patient during the months of August and September. Apply Ms. c. w. Hunters Maternity Home, Glendale, AriZ.-Adv. b
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31

A toothbrush with removable bris- ties has been placed on the market
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-13
NORTH POINT.

# x * <
 We have had frost and ice. We can now sing sweet summers gone away.
 A large crowd attended the exhibi. ton at North Point Schoolhouse Mon- day night. It was real success. The children had some good plays and recitations, then the grown-ups had negro minstrel and other plays. It was equal to any Kempner stunt. N. 5. and L. W. Coodson and Horace Oglesby were the musicians. 1t was all fine. We hope to have another one in the near future.
 Our school was out Tuesday at noon. Several of the ladies took din ner to the schoolhouse and had a real picnic. It was with many regrets we bade our teacher, Miss Earline May, goodbye. We can all congratulate her on her success in this term of school. She is a fine teacher, we'll qualified for the position, and she has the love and respect of all the pupils and patrons. We hope to have her back with us to teach our next term, which begins in November. We one and all wish her success through life.
 We also miss Miss Ethel Slagstell. She was the teacher of Lee school, but was in our community great deal and attended our Sunday school. She has the admiration and respect of all. ONLY NE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-13
WARSAW.

#### The s. I. A. Saturday held its usual meeting. They will give a pie SUD- per at the school house Saturday, Oc- tober 22nd They will draw to see who is lucky for the luncheon set. School will begin October IT,
 Bill and Drewsey Arlington are both very sick.
 Mrs. s. J. Holt and grandson, Ma rion Herman, attended the chicken supper at Mt. Carmel. They said it was a nice affair.
 Mrs. Clyde Adams has returned and expects her husband next week. They will make this their future home.
 Almost every one has the crops harvested. Crops are very light in our community this year.
 There will be preaching at Bethel church next Sunday, 10th.
 Lea Holt and family are preparing to leave for Lexington, Okla, to make their future home.
 We hope MT. Beck will soon visit our country and bring the rain clouds with him. We had rather see a good rain than his wandering fairy now. Will Merritt has purchased a new Overland, but we understand he is not very good driver, as he turned it over before he got home with it.
 WARSAW.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-13
IVY CHAPEL NEWS.

< x x 4 We have had killing frost and everybody is preparing to dig pota- toes.
 Dave Adams has had chills again. Odas Tyra and wife visited home folks Saturday and Sunday.
 R. C. Treadway and family, Chas. McCumpsey and Mir. Marshall Me Cumpsey and wife went fishing Fri day. They reported small catch and two squirrels.
 Bob Pitts has been on the sick list. Ebert Busick has employment at the candy factory in Little Rock. Our superintendent made fine talk Sunday afternoon. His subject was, What Is the Sign of the Rain bow in the Clouds? P
 Omer Kumpe and family visited lronton Sunday.
 If possible we will attend the fair at Sweet Home.
 Bob Busick and Tom Thomas ped dled beef Saturday.
 Ed Thomas and family of Little Rock visited home folks Friday. Hello, Gravel Ridge, write often.
 OCTOBER WAVES.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-13
MEYER LOCALS.

We are very sorry to report that Bro. Gibson of Sheridan will not preach for us any more. He preach ed a farewell sermon which was a splendid one Sunday morning. We regret so much to give him up.
 We are very glad to report that Parker school was opened Monday morning with good attendance. School has been delayed three weeks on account of our primary teacher, Miss Alpha Neck, who has been very sick with typhoid fever.
 Mrs. York of Little Rock called on Miss Alpha Neck Sunday after noon.
 Messrs. S. B. Shirley, Herbert Will Hams, T. A. Harvey, A. Schmecken- becker and L. D. Neck motored to Lonoke Sunday.
 Jack Frost has visited us and so presume that the people will be em- ployed for few weeks in digging sweet potatoes.
 Mir. and Mrs. Epps and family, Emma Cushing and Otto Schleisure
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-13
CONCORD.

x*##* x ** x < # < Health at this writing is very good Everybody is getting ready for win ter, saving hay, gathering corn, pick ing cotton and hunting possums is the go.
 Mir. and Mrs. Haskell Boyd of Little Rock spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Beatrice Boyd; also Mir, and Mrs. Rollo Miller.
 Mrs. Phillips spent Saturday night with her daughter, Mrs. Rose Harris, of Tip Top.
 Ed Boyd of Little Rock spent Sun day with home folks.
 Miss Eula Braden spent Sunday with Miss Hattie Mccain.
 Mrs. Flossy Herrod of North Lit tie Rock spent Saturday night and Sunday with home folks. Mir. and Mrs. Jimmy Merritt of Warsaw, Mir. and Mrs. Walter Bar ron and children spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Miller.
 Mir. and Mrs. Braden and children spent Sunday with her sister, Mir. and Mrs. Jack Taylor, of Jacksonville. Mrs. Braden did not return till Tues day on account of illness of Mrs Taylor and children.
 Miss Baker and Miss Dodge, ma irons of the state farm, and Mrs. Rowe attended church at Concord Sunday morning.
 Misses Ethel Ham and Masel Ring gold of Little Rock spent Saturday night and Sunday with home folks MT. and Mrs. Rolla Miller made business trip to Cabot Monday
 JACK FROST.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-13
HOLLY SPRINGS.

School will start Monday, October IF. Mrs. Bernice White will be our teacher. We hope she will have suc- cess.
 Private Cliff Wilkerson of Camp Pike spent Thursday night with home folks.
 MT. and Mrs. Claud White of Fletcher Creek called on Mir. Wilker, son and family Monday morning.
 Mrs. Gus Knabe of this place is spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Fife Bentrup at Lonoke.
 Tom Brown peddled beef Thurs day.
 Mrs. Edna Knabe called on Miss Hattie Knabe Thursday.
 Noel Avery made a business trip to Little Rock Monday morning.
 Shaw Avery, Johnnie and Archie Brown called on Russell and W. H. Wilkerson Sunday.
 Gus White of Walnut Grove was seen motoring through Holly Springs Monday morning.
 Noel Avery, Miss Anna Avery and Myra Wilkerson motored to Sheridan Sunday and on their way home they
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-13
NUBBIN RIDGE.
.x# ** *# ** x

Mrs. Tennie Heffington and chil- 4ren will leave soon for Tulsa, Okla, .n u,' visit Arthur Mcdonald, formerly of ., this neighborhood.
 Mr Bolin made a business trip to J;ttIe Rock last week.
 Charles Bobbitt spent four days ,b;s week with his sister, Mrs. Burton. School starts Monday, October IF. MT, Hogan and his sister will teach. VI Mrs. Jones and family of North I;ttIe Rock spent Sunday with Mrs. Smith and Sunday night with Mrs. Sunderman. C. M. Burton visited home folks Saturday and Sunday.
 MT. Beard spent Saturday night at home.
 Miss Mary Sunderman visited Miss Fife Matthews of Jacksonville Sat urday and Sunday.
 Pearl Burton spent Sunday night with Miss Rowena Kyzer, of Davis Chapel.
 Mrs. Burton spent Sunday night with Mrs. Robertson.
 Miss Jewel Tolbert went to work in Little Rock Monday.
 There was party and entertain ment at Mir. Garvin's Saturday night.
 E'yFc
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-13

If you have time, don't wait for -Benjamin Franklin
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-13
AN INACTIVE LIVER

is the cause of nine-tenths of all Sick. ness. ONE BONDS Liver Pill at bed
 time will stimulate your liver and make it perform it's duty naturally. DON'T TAKE CALOMEL. BONDS PILLS are better. They CURE HEADACHES, BILIoUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, DE- ZINESS, PIMPLES, etc. ONE little pill at bedtime, is the dose All dealers, 25 cents, or for $l.00. Adv.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-13
HARMONY NEWS.

** x *#% x x
 Nearly every one around here is i'll at ,al this writing.
 We are sorry to record the death of ilttle Willie Breuning, three-year-old Ga daughter of Mrs. Laura McLain. " MlllIe died Thursday, September 29- One left her parents and three broth CTS and one sister and many friends 10 mourn her loss.
 Jasper Carver and family left tuesday for England. where they VIII farm next year. We are sorry t1ney have left but we hope to see mem n, move back in the near future.
 There will be preaching at this Piace the fourth Saturday night and Sunday.
 TIE LAST ROSE OF SUMMER.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-13

were dinner guests of Mrs. Schmeck- enbecher Sunday.
 Harvey Wade called on Miss Vira Bunch Sunday afternoon. We are glad that lot of work has been done on our roads, although they are not completed, but are much better.
 A NEW WRITER.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-13
BUSINESS INCREASES
 EVERY DAY

This firm-Arkansas' Mail Order Drug Store has outgrown all expectations. There was time when their parcel post business would be attended i'd in few minutes Now they have man employed especially for this department, and he's kept busy getting out drugs, sundries, per fumes, hospital supplies, face creams, toilet articles, rubber goods of best qaulity, etc. This store has earned the reputation, name ly, You can get il at Snodgrass & Bracy's." Send in today your mail order. Arkansas Mail Order Drug Store.
 SNODCRASS X BRACY'S MAIL
 ORDER DRUG STORE.