davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
COMES TOPHOEN|X n
 TALK ON BOLSHEV|SM

David Goldstein, formerly one of the leaders of the Socialist party in the United States. who for several years has been featuring under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus on social ism and kindred topics, will speak at the high school auditorium on Satur- day evening on "Bolshevism." Tn this tour of the United States Mir Goldstein represents the educational committee of the Knights of Columbus in a na- tion- wide campaign against the red peril and against the evil influence of it's propaganda.
 In knowledge of his subject, force fitness of presentation and quickness of repartee, Mr. Goldstein Is perhaps the foremost lecturer in the United States. While talking against social ism he filled to capacity the largest theaters, featuring his lecture with a general invitation to his audiences to ask questions. which resulted always in such entertainment as is rarely en- joyed. No matter how. many were pitted against him. the lecturer was able to answE them all and answer them in such fashion that few tried a second encounter.
 His lecture in Phoenix, which is di- rectly under the charge Of Marcos de Niza council. Knights of Columbus, will be thorough exposition of bol- shevism it's origin. it's meaning and the promise of destruction which it holds out to the world. There will be no admittance charge
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
CITRUS INSTITUTE
 OPENS 2-DAY MEET

Marketing problems and rodent con trol were the outstanding features of the opening day of a two-day citrus institute. held at the Henry Scott ranch, North Central avenue, yester- day. Informal discussions on these important subjects, led by c. A. Me Nabb, well known marketing specialist, and Prof. F. J. Crider, horticulturist of the University of Arizona, will mark the closing work of the institute today.
 Demonstration of a new deadly poi son, used to exterminate pocket eoph- CTS. was held for the benefit of citrus fruit growers yesterday This is a pol son which was recently perfected by federal experts after years of practical experimenting, D A. Glchrist. a rep resentative of the United States bio logical survey and the University of Arizona, explained. MT. Gilchrist is in charge of this part of the program.
 A plan was formulated whereby the entire citrus growing belt will be sys- tematically treated with the new poi son, Under the plan advanced yes terday expert supervision and the poi son will be provided free. while each land holder win pay for the labor in volved in covering his land. The work will start immediately and those inter ested should get in touch with George Tibhey Of the sitrus association or Fl. C. Heard, county agricultural agent.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
WOULD ADMINISTER ESTATE

WOULD ADMINISTER ESTATE Petition for letters of administration was filed in the estate of Ruth !. Stranahan, who died September 3, 1920, by J. H. Strananan. the husband. The estate consists of real and per sonal property to which the petitioner gives the value of s7,500. The peti- tion will be heard on Monday after noon, Jan. 24, at 1880 o'clock.
 WIFE GETS DIvoRcE-On grounds of desertion and failure to provide, & decree of divorce from Lawrence Manville by Judge Stanford. Her maiden name, Lucille Wilson, was re- stored to her by the decree.
 PLEADS GUILTY-Fred Hasha- moto. a Japanese, yesterday pleaded guilty in the superior court when ar raigned on a charge of transporting intoxicating liquor and will be sen fenced this morning by Judge Stan ford. A similar charge against Elmer Jackson was dismissed for lack of evil dence. They were arrested on Christi mas night at a resort on the Tempe road Hashamoto had a quart of Canadian Club whisky in his pocket when arrested. Jackson, the officers alleged, when arrested, threw a bottle  and broke 1t.
 DIDN'T SELL LUNCH ROOM Through an error, 1t was stated in Saturday mornings Republican that Stewart Brothers had sold the Polly anna bakery and lunch room at 324 West Washington street. Only the bakery was sold. The Stewart Broth CTS will continue to operate the Polly anna lunch room at 324 West Wash | ington street as in the past.
 l SEIZE WOMAN'S HANDBAG = While Mrs. J. Thomas. living at the Reading hotel, was talking with a | friend near the display windows of the | Friedman Jewellery company on South Central avenue last night about 1o
 a'clock two men seized her handbag containing about $50 and escaped by
 running west down the alley adjoin-
 ing the Phoenix Floral and Seed com pany. Police officers were furnished a good description of the men by Mrs l Thomas. The officers believe them | to be the same who recently have beer
 snatching purses from other women.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

CTS should be careful in crossing all washes.
 Navajo County No rain for nearly a month, so all roads are dry and hard: on the Fort Apache road, Linden road is the best from Taylor to Showlow. White River: Roads dry and hard, following heavy rains in October: are very rough south to Rice.
 Pima County All roads in fair condition except for dust. which has been caused by con tinued dry weather.
 Pinai County Mesa and mountain roads are good valley roads very dusty and chucSy; no rain.
 Santa Cruz County All county roads in godd travelling condition; no rains or snow up to the present.
 YaVapai County All roads in fair condition.
 Yuma County Road from Vicksburg to Ehrenbure in good condition: ferry service good ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
ORDERED TO PRISON
 ON ORIGINAL CHARGE

Clarence J. Cooper. Jr.. who pleaded guilty last November to a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses and was given a suspended sentence of five years. yesterday was sentenced by Judge Stanford to serve from four to five years in the state penitentiary at Florence. The sentence was passed on the original charge after Judge Stanford had revoked the suspenden sentence because oe a bogus check for s25 which Cooper is alleged to have passed several days ago. Cooper was arrested by the police last Saturday
 Cooper first was arrested last July by the federal authorities on a charge Of unlawfully wearing the United States army uniform. Then a charge Of obtaining money under false pre- tenses was brought against him by the Western Union Telegraph company, who alleged Cooper wrongfully secured S200 from them. Cooper was alleged to have wired to Los Angeles under another name for s200. which was paid him when it was received in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS
 MEET THIS EVENING

Marcos De Niza council of the Knights Of Columbus will hold it's reg ular semi monthly meeting in the K. of P. hall this evening at o'clock Brother Welnick will have his full staff of assistants on hand to see that every knight present is served with an excellent oyster supper. W. H. Thom- son, vice president of the Phoenix Ma tional bank, will address the members on Banking"
 Mrs. Helen Boyle Haworth, the tal- ented young singer of Phoenix, will render selections. Miss Carmelita Ward will be the accompanist. Brothers Emery Stults and Dennis Gleason are also on the program cordial invitation is extended to visit ing brothers.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
SAMES FILES OATH
 AS SUPERIOR JUDGE

Albert M. Sames filed his oath as judge of the superior court of Cochise county with the secretary of state yes terday. His commission will be for warded to Tombstone at once. The ap- pointment of Mr Sames by Governor Thomas E. Campbell was made follow ing the announcement of the federal census report which allowed the es- tablishment of a second court in Co., chise county.
 Judge Sames has practiced law in this state for a number of years, dur ing which time he has been prominent ly identified with the Republican party. He was chairman of the Republican state central fcommittee, resigning at the recent meeting of that body.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN
 River Crossinqs


 The river at Sacaton is dry; how ever, the crossing is sandy and rough; crossing is all right for light cars.
 Apache County
 All roads in good shape except the mountain roads, which are unsafe for travel.
 coehise County
 Light rain over most of county on eth, which helped roads considerably: all roads in good condition.
 Coconino County
 East of Flagstaff roads dry; west of Flagstaff light snow and mud in places; all roads passable.
 Gila County
 County force at work in widening and improving road between Winkel- man and Christmas; work going on in widening county road south Of Roosevelt: contractor at work in re- construction of position of Salt River Pleasant Valley road: general good condition of all roads in county.
 Graham County Graham county roads are in good condition in all parts of county. Greenlee County All roads in first class condition; all ! graveled and well packed; no mud ol | slippery roads anywhere; all streams ! bridged Best route between Saffort and Clifford is via Duncan. Maricopa County
 Valley roads dusty. coast roads arr fair, Black Canyon rough; Wickenburg road good Superior Florence is good | Apache Trail fair. Going to Ajo vi; Laveen, be careful of the drain ditcl Il crossings: Buckeye crossing is yer! good to Gila Bend.
 Mohave County
 All main roads in fair condition ex cept Old Trails national highway iron Crozier to Blackberry; new construc ton over Oatman- -Topock road make this temporarily impossible; all traf ! fic is being routed via Yucca. Driv
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

Showing an expenditure of $156,- S21.73 for the II months of the year 1920, the annual report of the county engineer has been filed with the board of supervisors by Harold M. Bargman, former county engineer. The report covers the amounts expended by the engineering department in grading and maintaining roads, repairing bridges and culverts and shop work. The re- port also shows a deposit of $146, 227.64 with the county treasurer avail able for road work, which is $10. .594.09 less than the amount actually ex- pended.
 The report shows 1S9.sS miles of road were graded. 79fS.S0 miles repaired, 364 bridges were repaired, new bridges built, 129 culverts repaired. 51 new corrugated iron culverts built and 45 new wooden culverts constructed during the II months.
 A recapitulation of the amount spent
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
Bernard A. Lynn

Bernard A. Lynn, a resident of Phoe- nix for the past 13 years, died yesterday afternoon at 8: 30 o'clock in St. Joseph's hospital after an illness of two months with kidney and heart trouble Mir Lynn formerly lived at Fairmont, West Virginia. He was a member of Phoenix lodge No. 335. B. P. o. E. He is sur vived by a daughter, Mrs. Fred Johns of Phoenix, and a sister Mrs. Ivah Scrange. who came to Phoenix several weeks ago from West Virginia to att tend her brother. He also is survived by brother. James R. Lynn of Enid, Okla, and two sisters, Mrs. Arch Ham ilton and Mrs. W. E. Drake of Fair mount West Virginia. Funeral ar engagements will be announced later
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
OBITUARIES
Airs- Iilv E Andnrann

Funeral services for Mrs. Lily E. An derson of Ajo who died in this city yesterday, will be held at 1 oclock Wednesday afternoon from the A H. Mcclellan chapel The word of the death of the young woman was, heard with general regret in Phoenix yester- day where Mrs. Anderson was known for a number of years as Mrs. Charles White
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Tuesday and Wednesday snow north, rain south portion; colder Wednesday and in west portion Tues day.
 Colorado: Tuesday and Wednesday snow. except probably fair extreme northeast portion: colder Wednesday, and in east portion Tuesday.
 New Mexico: Tuesday and Wednes- day snow north, rain south portion: |: colder Wednesday and in east portion Tuesday,
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
Local Weather Yesterday

degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month 31 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1 31 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January to date 0.47 inches.
 Actual precipitation January l to date 0 .0O inches.
 Deficiency since January 1 0.47 inches.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
DID THEIR TURN TOGETHER

Bellajre. O.-Mrs. Nellie Dawson. who obtained a divorce in Belmont county recently, the same day that her son George obtained a divorce. was married the next week at Wheeling to Jesse F. Echols of Bellaire.
 The son was married at the same time to Miss NIable Martindale Of Wheeling, formerly Of Galilpolis. O. Ohio State Journal
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
CARD OF THANKS

Words fan to express our sincere appreciation to the friends of husband and father Rev. [. l.. Fitch for the many beautiful floral offerings and kind services. sympathetic words and prayer. May the Great Christ bless you an.
 NES y. L. FITCH 1t AND FAMILY.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
~A'-a-- ..---. ..---. .,----s .A->, LE.ssps5 LEssI cogGGis. sa1EEi7 gsLz
WATER REPORT

Reservoir, elevation ......... lS6.53 Reservoir, contents. acre feet S30,l04 ,oss 24 hours PTS Elevation, year ago ............ 2O9.4o Contents, year ago ..-....-.- 1,llf,t9Z Water used. north side .-...... l2,S2O Water used. south side -.--...... l4,OFS
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

Calls every day for all kinds of property, city or country. If you really want to sell, list with Frank ". Shedd Co. 16 D. Adams Phone 15S6.-Adv. lt
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
Spent $156,821 In County Road
 Work During II Months of 1920

in each road district during the Il months is as follows
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11

university at Selma aud the newly pur-
chased Bethel college at Montgomery
will be particularly settled at the
conference.
Among the negroes prominent in
their churches present at the confer
ence are; r, c, Ransom, secretary of
African Methodist Episcopal Review
of New York; G, W. Allen. editor OF
Southern Christian Recorder OF Nash
VILE: Ire T. Bryant, general secretary
of Sunday School union, Nashville
II. N. Newsome, president of the
Theological Correspondence school,
Selma; +. W. Walls. pastor of St.
Johns church, Montgomery; r, Rag
land, presiding elder of the Admission
district; w. II. Nixon, presiding elder
of Montevallo district, and Sturgeon
johnson Talmadge.
A welcome reception was rendered
the conference by the Bessemer ne
groes, with Z. r. Matherson, pastor
of the Allen Temple church, in
charge The welcome addresses were
made by Fullford, j. r. Robinson and
Baderstaff, with response by r. c.
Ransom.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
Mrs. StiIEman Made
Guardian of HI
ChiLdren'S PrOpel
BY Associated Press

New York, November 1o.-su ~
gate Cohalan today denied an a IT.
cation of Mrs. Anhe u. stillman.
PENDANT in divorce proceedings
tuted by James A. Sdllman,
York banker. that she be appoi
general guardian OF her sons, James
and Alexander.
The surrogate, however, appointed
Mrs. stnlman and her attorney, John
T.. Brennan of Yonkers, as a commits
tee to take care OF the property Of
these two children
The surrogate held that to appoint
Mrs. sullman general guardian for
her sons might be construed as con-
flicting within the ruling of the su-
preme court, where the divorce litiga-
ton began, which permitted the chill
dren TO elect the parent in who's GUS
tody they would place themselves.
Both sons chose the mother.
In naming Mrs. Stillman and her
counsel a committee to care for the
boys property, Surrogate Cohnlan
expressed the opinion that owing to
the diversity of interests between
the father and his sons. brought
about by the divorce proceedings. it
was desirable that someone other
than Mr.. SNlman should administer
their property This amounts to
about s150.000 In the case OF James
and $4,000 belonging to Alexander. It
consists of accumulations of Christ
mas and birthday presents.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
NEGRO CONFERENCE
HELD At BESSEMER
Many Answer Roll Call by
Bishop at Allen Temple
Church

The North Alabama Conference Of
the African Methodist Episcopal
church, opened in Bessemer at Allen
Temple church Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock with more than 100 re-
spending to the conference roll and
with 500 delegates and visitors in at
tendance.
The opening session was presided
over by Bishop Benjamin Franklin
Lee, d. d., Phi. D., in conjunction with
Bishop w. H. Heard of Philadelphia.
The usual order of a Methodist con-
ference was observed in the address
of the bishop, administration of the
Holy Sacrament, calling of the con-
ference roll and appointment of COM
mittees.
Rev. A. Jones of Tuscaloosa was
elected chief secretary, Rev. C. b.
Moseley recording secretary and Rev.
T.. ]. Odom statistician. Reporters
were elected for church and secular
papers.
Statistical reports of the conference
were made yesterday which indicated
progress. There were seven trans
fers announced by the bishop and the
$5O0,000 centennial drive was favor
ably reported.
The educational question of Payne
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
DON'T TAKE YEAST
WITHOUT IRON!

cases. is almost entirely lacking in
them. No wonder so many thousands
of men and women become sickly,
rundown and old before their time.
Ironized Yeast Is performing what
seems like actual miracles every
where. In many cases 1t brings
noticeable improvement in two or
three days. Enjoy the clear skin,
sparkling eyes, rugged strength and
health of youth Get Ironized Yeast
today! Sold at all druggists in pat
ented sani-tape packages. Each con-
tains 10 days treatment and costs
only a dollar-Gust 10c a day.. or
no more per dose than ordinary
yeast. Special directions for chill
dren in each package. Made by the
Ironized Yeast Company, Atlanta. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
AND
INOGENE

You must get into your dress
clothes this evening you know" said
lmogone right after dinner.
Where you draggin' me tonight?"
asked Andrew with frown.
ITO Mary's birthday party said
Imogene. You knew we were to go
and you agreed the other night and
you would 60"
Got her a coffee pereolator. I sup
post?" questioned Andrew.
NO. what's the use of all thlsg'
asked lmogene. You remember it
was agreed we should all take flow
ers because she is from California
and the winters here make her long
for home, and we thought it would
be pretty If every one took flowers
81 am glad of the party. l like
birthdays and their celebrations"
You do, too, but you are just too
lazy TO put on your good clothes.
Come, now. own up; don't you like
birthdays? Wouldn't you be disap-
pointed IL l passed one of yours with
out a celebration?
II am not so sure" said Andrew.
shaking his head sadly. Birthdays
are like dances, they are not like they
used to be.
Nowadays they are marking the
notches in my downward slide where
there is grave at the foot.
Then they We're marking the steps
upward toward the goal of manhood
towards which every boy strides
manfully.
Then the celebrations are differ
ent. too.
"A birthday is always associated In
my mind with jelly cake
~ honestly believe that it is the
Jelly cake that I miss more than any
thing else at my birthday parties.
We did not have the birthday can
die cake when l was a Kid; for some
reason they did not do Il in my town,
but as the greatest weakness of my
life was jelly cake, my mother used
to make me one on my birthday and
for every year old she would put on
another thin layer of cake all
smeared with Jelly.
1T was an easy enough job, when
was six, seven, eight and nine, but
know my mother began to look on
the job with a lot of anxiety when
] got along to 10, and IL, but
she stuck to the job and l remember
well the one on my thirteenth birth
day, and the fact that it was so tall
1t could not be sliced at all
AS ] think back about it now l
can only compare it with some ped
estal of an art subject Its alter
mating layers of dark red jelly and
golden brown cake made 1t the most
beautiful thing l had ever seen at
that time, and | do not know that /
have ever seen anything as handsome
since.
THE next year marked an epoch In
my life. 1t made me see that time
changes everything, land that all good
things must come to an end and that
life was not all Jelly cake. for when
came to the table on my fourteenth
birthday l saw that the cake had been
made In seven layers, then the cake
halved and one half set on top of the
other half to make it fourteen layers
high
u have never been quite so happy
since | made that discovery and II
could have another birthday cake
with a layer for each birthday and
every layer put on honestly | would
be perfectly happy again.
But Andrew" protested Imogene,
Il would make you one In a minute
but these modern houses have such
low ceilings"
Woman" he said seriously. IF you
want me to hook you up the back
get busy and back into that fool
Rdress you bought last week"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
IMPEACHMENT CASE
TO COME UP SOON

Mobile, November 10.-(Special.) y
The impeachment case against JUS
tice of the Peace J. C. Bowen of
Toulminville, filed in the early part
OF July by County Solicitor Bart b.
Chamberlain, following recommen-
dalton of the grand jury of that
term and which was held up for the
state to amend the bill of complaint,
will be taken up at an early date
again, according to announcement to-
day by Mr.. Chamberlain. When the
case was first called in court de-
murrers to the complaint against the
officer were filed, He was charged
with having issued blank search war;
rants which 1t is alleged were filed
out by state enforcement officers not
in his presence and later used to
reach homes of citizens for prohibited
liquors. These demurrers, argued by
Attorney r. p. Roach for Bowen,
were sustained on the ground that
the complaint did not specify which
one of the state law enforcement Of
ficers had used the warrants. Since
then the complaint has been amended
by the state solicitor, who names
State Law Enforcement Officers w.
Fl. Knox, o. D. Moates and A. W..
Grove as the officers to whom the
warrants we're issued.