davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-18

faltan trece mil d6are em
emprenddo favor de las Escueas de
Hidalgo ambn reuno hace
esfuerzo reaivamente
de compariotas habran vsto mpedldos de
para dicuades caacter
agnos echo fala de espu paotco soba
de De umospocos fortunanunca hemos es-
Dolores Hdalgo,
evadas cabo gentes de buena volunad esaos
final tempo possible pues las
conbucnes estan repondendo al mado nuesro u
niremos la canidad que fata.
Importan personaes productos de ivales
ectas egandonos dar todo euado del geneoo
de compatras uha, en- que
halan empenados todos verdad.
Used emabe ecor que ha hho favor de las Escueas
de Dolores Hidago?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-18

fPasa a la Pas p
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-18

pasa a Ia sa. Pag.1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-18

Cpasa a Ia Sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-18

CoIectado por el Sr. Juan
Escsmilla dc Rancho ltu-
rria (Eaymondviile,l Ts-
Sas.
Sr. Juan Escamilla $1,000.
Sr. Raul Torres -......
s.. Manuel G. Rodriguez
s., Esteban G. Garza ..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-18

(Pasa a Ia PaGina y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-18

Sr. T. s. Poland ........
Sr. Agapito Gonzalez 80,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-18

(Pasa Il Ia Pagina -
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
E8

Beginning Nov. IS the club will take up its principal work of the year. People and Events of Arizona His tory" in which time will be devoted to the study of Prehistoric Inhabit- ants.- -Aborigines." "Andvent of the Spaniards." Missions and Mission aries" Primitive Sciences and Indus tries Primitive Arts.- and Life of Arizona under Successive Sovereign ties" Considerable time will be de- voted to the music. song and legend of the primitive people. the weavers. pottery and painting
 An address to the club will be made by a member of the faculty of the department of history. University of Arizona, upon "Cliff Dweilers, the Valley People. Their Records and Re- mains" The Background of the Early Missions Of Arizona-their Architect | ure. Arrangement. Decoration and Ornamentation. will be discussed by a
 member of the Franciscan Order. A comprehensive biblfography of | the subjects to be studied for the year. Is appended to the program. | The booklets are attractively pre-
 pared and the subjects Interestingly and judiciously selected.
 Mrs. F. B. Stevens has been ap- 1 pointed the chairman of Juvenile court and probation committee of the
 High School Parent Teacher asso-
 citation. This announcement was made l yesterday by Mrs. J. L. B. Alexander | president of the association who is
 being congratulated upon her selec-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

Mrs. J. L. B. Alexander, state sec retary of the Woman's Roosevelt | memorial during the summer months | will attempt to establish permanent | committees in the women's clubs of the state for the memorial. She will take the matter up this week with Mrs F. J. Flanigan of Bisbee. presi- dent of the Arizona Federation of Women's clubs asking her endorse ment to the movement which has re- ceived the backing from the general federation through its president Mrs Thomas c. Winter. In discussing the plan Mrs Winter said:
 May I commend this movement to the General Federation of Womens clubs. with the hope that each and everyone of Its members will signify | her appreciation and affection by | joining the Woman's Rooveselt Me- morial association.
 Theodore Roosevelt was a states man and a man of the great out-of- | doors, type of the restless energy | of American fin both mind and body. For his great qualities we honor him. | But for the other side, namely. the | courtesy to women. the sympathy l with the child, the outthrust clasping | hand toward every kind of human being-for these things we love him and keep on loving him more and more as new revelations are made to his tenderness and faithfulness. He not only believed in the family. but he lived his creed, and made of his
 own circle. the thing we like to hope
 the American family Is. For this
 alone. it would seem that millions of
 American women would be glad to
 contribute each a little, to keep, as a
 memorial to their eminent friend, the birthplace that sheltered him."
 The summer plans of the memorial
 include among other features dance
 to be given in every community of
 August 6. While Mrs Alexander
 hopes that dances will be given in
 every city in the state she will ar-
 range the affair to be given at Iron
 Springs where she will be established
 in mid summer.
 ! A dance of any kind may be giver but perhaps a costume dance would
 make a greater appeal The com I mittee in Ridgefield. Conn.,, is goinl ! to have a Dutch dance and others arr : going to have an 1858 dance. the par ]. ticipants to be costumed in the period , | of that time which was the year il Il which Colonel Roosevelt was born.
 Another important decision reached is to hold throughout the country ant ,. in foreign countries where there ar Roosevelt committees on October 2l - a Roosevelt birthday festival for tn s purpose of raising the full quota re :; quired for the complete establishment II of Roosevelt House.
 The Musicians club will presen , Miss Beatrice Ragsdaie. pianist O
 note. Tuesday evening at the Wom
 ans club. Although a girl still in he
 teens Miss Ragsdale has an enviabl
 reputation as a musician and has ap a peared in all the eastern cities. a,
 The College club program for tn
 year 1921-22, prepared by the pro
 gram committee, Mrs. M- J. Dougher
 ty, chairman, has just been receive of from the printer
 le Responding to the suggestion of n K General Federation of Women's club l. the first three meetings of the clu a, beginning Oct. 5. are to be devoted
 the study of citizenship
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

With the arrival from Chicago this morning of Miss Elizabeth Agnes O'Connell comes the announcement of the engagement of the charming girl to Joseph T. Kehoe, we'll known local man. The wedding will follow closely the announcement. having been arranged for Wednesday morn ing at 8 o'clock when the service will be read at St. Mary's church by the Reverend Father Novatus- Only the relatives and few close friends will be present at the ceremony. Miss Tereisa c. Kehoe will be the maid of honor and the brides only attendant. and Elwin Harrington will serve as MT. lxehoe's best man. After a brief honeymoon the young folks will take up their residence at $40 North Eighteenth avenue.
 Miss O'Connell is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Patrick O'Connell. Her motfer is accompanying her west and will leave for the coast imme- | diately after the marriage Miss O'Connell is said to be exceptionally attractive. She received her educa- | tion in the east and is especially tal-
 ented in music, being a, pianist of ability.
 MI. Kehos lived in Phoenix for a number of years, when the Standard l Oil company with which he was con-
 nected transferred him to San Fran
 cisco Recently he returned to this
 city being promoted to a position oi importance with the same concern During the war he served overseas with the 34th division in the 25th field artillery. He is a popular mem 1 Der of the Knights of Columbus, the Elks and the Arizona club.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

A friendship dating from their school days eliminated in the mar riage in Los Angeles yesterday of Miss Hughie Frances Bone. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Bone. to Sidney Myers. head of the accounting de- partmtnt of The Republican AL though close friends were advised of the engagemcnt no date of the we'd ding was announced SO that yester- days event will come as decided surprise. The affair took place at the Lakewood apartments where Mrs. George Erhardt. sister of the bride. Is spending the summer. Mir. and Mrs. Myers are spending a weeks honeymoon in Southern California and on their return will be at home at 523 West Moreland street.
 Mrs Myers belongs to prominent pioneer family. Her people figured in the early development of Arizona. and have held important public posi- tions. Her father for a number of years was assessor of Maricopa county. She attended the local schools later taking course at the Northern Arizona Normal School girl of interesting personality she has many friends in Phoenix
 Mir. Myers Is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Myers. who are also o)< time residents of this city. He hal been connected with The Republican for a number of years being rapidi, advanced to the position of cashier and department head which he nov
 occupies. He is an officer in tn,
 Elks lodge and one of the best knowI and liked young men in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

ton of Mrs. Stevens Deeply inter ested in the work. Mrs. Stevens has been active along this line for a num- Der of years
 For the benefit of the Madison Im- provement club. a benefit will be given Thursday, June is. at the home of Mrs D. L. Eddy. 1898 West Adams street. The initial bridge benefit was held on Thursday at the home of Mrs k. P. Patton who was assisted by Mrs. F. ID. Duncan. Mrs George Heinz and Mrs. Luther Creed Fourteen tables were present.
 The last regular meeting of the year for the Business and Profession- al women's club took the form of cafeteria supper. a highly entertain ing program and a snappy business session on Thursday evening The parlors of the First M- E. church were loaned for the occasion. and members of the club exemplified thir spirit of cooperation and service by arranging the supper.
 The outstanding feature of the meeting was the adoption of resolu- tions presented by Mrs. Con Cronin
 mittee.s in which Mrs May Belle Craig. president -aect was named as desegate to the national federation to be held in July and plans for talk Ing care of the business part of the sending of the delegate to Cleveland
 suggested Proper disposal of the building fund was recommended. and the appointment followed of a com mittee composed of Mise Alice Bird sail. Mrs Ernest Hall and Mrs. R. N Jamieson. as custodians of the clut laouse building fund
 l Two vocal numbers were given b,
 Miss Chene. also two exceedingly wei rendered numbers by F. A. Harrinx
 ton. both soloists being accompanie<
 by Mra Alice Hine- Miss Vera Nor.
 ton gave two pleading violin mum.
 bcrs. accompanied by Mss Loiiis
 Little Miss Mary Mar won much ap
 pisuse with an artistic dance numbe
 and Eddie Mar. who directed the clul
 ministrels recently. furnished a mum Der of inimftable character sketches
 being called for repeated encores Tn
 program was in charge of Mrs Eliel Cooper and Mrs R. V. Jamieson- At least two more club events ar being planned A cake and pie sal . win be conducted bv Mrs. Ernest Hal and a committee of her own selection and Mrs. Josephine Ryan will head committee 10 entertain those wh , took part in the minstrel performance
 Dates will be announced later fc [ these affairs
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

in anger. but for beauty's sake. and the patient. truly patient. iytng silent and dry-eyed under the painful treat ment-
 But fashion among the men is equally as strange. They are invete- rate smokers. and devote a large part of their tillable ground to the growth of tobacco. and much of their time to consuming it. The most fashion able method Of smoking Is to use a pipe, and the longer the pipe Is the more fashionable. the Bakongo swell Is considered
 A four-foot pipe is not at an un- common. and some Of the men have slaves whose one duty is to carry the pipe and to light it when their mas ter wishes to smoke.-CleveiandP Plain Dealer
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

He received instructions to pack all shipments In cases made of boards of a certain length and width and with screw holes a specified distance apart He Grumbied a good deal at this. but since the order came from his largest customer he said nothing and conn piled with instructions However. when he next met an executive Of the motor car company he asked him the reason for the change in packing Oh was the reply. there is no use in wasting good lumber and. now that you make the boards the right size. we just dip them in black paint and use them for the floors of the cara Wall street Jcufnal.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
PENNY SAVED

One of the many clever ways in which savings are effected by big automobile companies was Illustrated by a story told the oth~ day by a manufacfurer Of parts used ln ouan- titles in the making of widely known cheap car.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
PULL LAsHEs FOR BEAUTY

In the Bakongo country of Africa there are many strange sights to be seen. especially in the tiny stockaded towns along the Loango rfver. and the most amusing sights are those dictated by Bakonko fashions 1f is common to see one woman pulling out another woman's cyelsshes. not
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
Will Summer in Tombstone
 After Spending Winter Here

Mrs. George Brown, who was Mrs Oliver P. Morton's guest during the winter, left Thursday for Tombstone. where she will summer. Mrs Brown. who is unusually clever and attrac- tive, was the incentive for innumer- able affairs while here.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
FORCE OF HABIT

Mrs Blank fs a great bargain hunter. isn't she-"
 -Yes. she even picked out a hu-- band whose reputation was slightly damaged Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
JUNE LINES UP
 T0RECORDF F0R
 WEDD|NGBELLs

Juno is living up to It's reputation as month of brides. There have been number of interesting we'd dlnE9 the first few days of the month Wh1le announcements will multiply as the month advances. It is whispered that there will be engagement an- nouncements shortly that will be re- aponsible for extending the season until late In the summer with affairs .or the brides to be. The return of she university students will also en- iven the season, a number of smart affairs being planned during the weeks that will precede the vacation ,eriod spent on the coast or else where.
 Aiss gtsanor Alexander
 sives Jolly Thsatsr Party
 MfBs Eleanor Alexander gave a oily theater party Thursday evening oiloved hy . supper at her home on North Third avenue. Members oi ae junior, set who enjoyed the de- Ehtful event included Miss Sylvia ewis. Aziss Mary Afce Christy. Miss Der veer, verlan Haldiman, Wilfred Johnson. Charles Wartmen. Earle uclaa and Prank Russell
 Mrs. chariss 6. Mysr
 Luncheon Aostsss
 Mrs. Charles s. Myer gave a pret- iy arranged luncheon yesterday al Ar home on North Ninth avenue 0ses decorated effectively. Covers ere laid for Mrs. H. M. Myer ol rkeley, Mrs. F. IT. Fowler. Mrs iIliam Menhennett of Mesa, Mrs
 orge Ford, Mrs. Lee Ford, Miss rdie owler and Miss Valerie Men ennett.
 iss Marcia Van Den vesr
 Incentive for Affair
 Miss Marcia Van Der veer was tn, centive for a delightful surprise rty Friday evening when conge- ial coterie of the junior set enjoyed a event at her home Tn the part. ere Miss Sylvia Lewis, Miss Chris ne TuthiIl, Miss Edith Burtis, Mis- ary Alice Christy. Miss Eleano lexander, Miss Jane Christy. Mis- lara Van Dorn. Miss Louise Conner Hiss Marion Duncan, Morgan Pen ington, George Alkire, Charle VartmAn, verlan Haldiman, Marshal Shfffett, Claude Duncan, Georg fsoldsworthy, Earle Duclas, lame Miller and Melbourne Hill.
 W0U <U0W0t sfbooU5Gian8
 Leavo fer tho Coast
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Melczer lei Triduy evening for the California; coast where they will spend the sum informal Luncheon
 ls Event q Week
 Mrs. w. g. Go1dsworthy gave al informal luncheon Wednesday enter taining eight guests.
 
 4iah sehool ciris
 10 to Summer School
 Misa Eleanor Alexander, Miss Mar "a Van Der veer and Miss Clar san Dorm number among the popula nigh school girls who are planning { ake the summer course at tf Northern Arizona Normal scl1oc They will leave in . fortnight f. Flagstaff.
 I,rsttily Appointed Lunci1son
 i9rssidsd Over bx Mrs. Moors
 In celebration of her wedding ann versary, Mrs. A. L. Moore gave 7retti1y appointed luncheon yesterds # her home on North Third avenue link roses were used in decoratfc rfth charming effect. Covers we aid for Mrs. w. H. Stewart, Mir George Broadway. Mrs. Leon Cly, Vilber. Miss Dorothea Wilber al Hiss Maud Stewart.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
Motor to Oracle to Spend Wek- end on Wilson Ranch

Mir. and Mrs Harold Baxter. and Mss Priscilla Wilson motored to Oracle for the weekend which they spent at the George Wilson ranch. The Baxters are arranging a number of motor trips for the summer in and about Phoenix. In August they plan to go to Lake Tahoe and remain until autumn
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
Mrs- Frank H. Burnaby To Visit Coast and East

Mrs. Frank H. Burnaby Is planning to leave by the middle of the month for the California coast. going later to Kansas City and Chicago She will return to Phoenix in the autumn
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
soFTEN SUGAR

IT your brown sugar is iumpy. wrap a damp cloth around the bag and if soon Will be smooth
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
Mrs. c. H. Aksrs te Leave For california in Fortnight

Mrs. c. H. Akers will leave within a fortnight for Los Angeles and San Francisco. where she will pass the summer season.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
Mise Elizabeth Stewart Al Aonne for Nacafion

Miss Elizabeth Stewart, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. T. B. Stewart. will spend her summer vacation at home from Virginia. where she attended school this season. Miss Stewart will complete her. course in domestic science and art at Sullins College next year.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
Will Give Tea in Compliment To visitors From Chicaoo

Mrs Maurice Valentine of West Monroe street will give a tea Thurs day afternoon complimentary to Mrs Howard S. Zimmerman of Chicago Mir. and Mrs Zimmerman arrived from the east a day or two ago and will be Mrs. Valentines guests for several weeks
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
I,rsttily Appointed Luncheon
 i9rssidsd Over bx Mrs. Moors

Tn celebration of her wedding anTli- versary, Mrs. A L. Moore gave a orettily appointed luncheon yesterday her home on North Third avenue link roses were used in decoration With charming effect. Covers were aid for Mrs. w. H. Stewart. Mrs. seorge Broadway. Mrs. Leon Clyde Vilber. Miss Dorothea Wilber and
 Hiss Maud Stewart.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
Mrs. Smith Pickrsli Leaves for Chester

Mrs Smith PickreT left Wednesday for Chester, Pa, where she will spend the summer months with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Stoever-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
By David Cory.

You remember when we left off il TIA
last story that Puss and his crew lad
started off from the Noah's Ark in the
lifeboat to rescue the two Polar bears
Careful, now" cried Puss. Pull on
your starboard oar" The boat grazed
the icebrg. Jump" shouted Puss.
Quick" And then one of the bears
gave a spring and landed safely in the
boat. His mate, however, slipped he
was about to jump, and a big wave at
that moment whirled the boat away
from the ice, and with a big splash
he landed in the angry sea.
Throw him a life preserver!" shouted
Captain Noah.
Throw him a lifeline" yelled shem.
Throw him the anchor" growled Jap
beth, who never did like the Polar pears,
you know.
But Cockswain Puss Junior was not
the least bit ratified. He steered the
boat toward the frightened bear and told
Ham TO catch hold of him.
Now pull for all you're worth ="
shouted Puss to the monkeys, and
we'll tow Brother Bear" But, on dear
ne. The great waves kept wa hing ever
the little boat, and the two monkeys
had a hard time rowing with that great
heavy bear dragging at the stern.
They'll be swamped - screamed Mrs.
Noah. as a tremendous great wave
dashed over the little life boat
Bail, bail, you lubber"' shouted Puss
to the bear in the boat wen all be
in Davy Jones' locker # you don't" Well.
pretty soon they%came alongside The Ar,
and Captain NoahNet down rope ladder,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06

ed engagements in the play. "a Good
Little Devil" and 1 got one and Dorothy
didn't, she accepted Mr. Griffith's offer to
60 into pIctures-which certainly was
more sensible than 1t would have been 10
lust sit around New York waiting for
the kind Of engagement she wanted. Pic
lures were in their infancy then, and
Dorothy didn't especially care about max
ing them, but 1t was chance to DO
something, and she took it.
Now, posing for a commercial photog-
rapher is q good way Of getting into the
movies. Your face is seen by thousands,
it's advertised. Just as the product which
it advertises is. Edith johnson, who
plays opposite William Duncan, was
known everywhere as The Kodak Girl
before she went into pictures.
There are other actress who began IN
this way. Ever so many actresses, among
them Justine tombstone and Anna .. Nils
son. were artists models at the beginning
Of their careers. and girl who poses FOR
commercial photographer has an even
better chance than an artists model II
seems to me.
think It's always q mistake to shut
the door on Dame Fortune. whether you
Ike what she's offering you. or not; If
the wrong tnlhS COLnes UP' "" - ~
that il doesn't come from her Honest
work. honestly done. is sure to lead
TO something good-thats been my expert
ence. anyway. And 1 recommend the
slogan to you
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
hillary Semon makes comedies for
vitacraph. not for Goldwyn. Mabel Nor
mand has left Goldwyn and signed again
with Mack Sonnet. VIII Rogers is with
Goodwin. Charlie Chaplin is not married
again. though IT is rumored that he VIII
marry May Collins.
Phyllis-Yes. there are many gccd
books on scenario writing, and I thir
Won could learn as much from the ones
YOU mentioned as from the course you
asked about.-Copyright 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06
SATT RDAY.

After the house had been put 70 rights
a little canning done, and luncheon pre-
parad and served the whole family ad-
journed TO the vegetable garden to begin
the attack on the plant lice that had sud
denly appeared and were playing such
havoc with all the vegetables The gen
eraI belief is that after the middle OF
July any back yard vegetable garden Is
safe from insect pests and. that II TIE
family has worked constantly and IaltA-
ft1uv for nari Of each day from the time
the garden is planted until midsummer
fnat There. Is no further need Of worry,
either from weeds or bugs. But this Is
not true as many gardeners have discoV
cred when 10 IS too late. Constant vigi-
lance seems to be the price Of a sue
ccssful vegetable garden The Hooper
family has not neglected theirs as Henry
bad spent a couple Of hours every uaE
in ID on his return from the office Roger
had taken on certain things about the
care Of IL as part Of his daily routine
work and even Mrs. Hooper had watched
II carefully. and between times had
helped WIKI the wedding and picking q
tho vegetables But in spite Of all this
thew were outwitted by the v0racious lice
that were devouring the plants before
their very eyes. Mrs. Hoopers sugges
fion that they use the old whisk brooms
10 spray the tobacco solution on the I'M
derside Of the leaves proved to he an ex-
collent one. as this gave the insects the
thorough soaking which would kill them.
How mach do you figure that this
garden will save Us this year," Mr..
Hooper asked his wife as they met IN
the middle Of n long row Of melons. that
they had been spraying from opposite
ends Of the patch
Well I've always told you Henry
that the value Of this garden cannot he
measured solely In terms Of money
answered Mrs. Hooper. 1T enables US
to have a great deal more fruit and
vegetsb les than we could possibly have,
OF arwise Irrespective Of cost; and II
furnished them dellciously fresh for
about three months. Besides it gives you
a long period OF very healthful exercise
after your inactive hours over q desk
ard added to that it gives Roger some