davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
IMPROVE COURT HOUSE.

Work of improving the court house at Tombstone to take care of the sec ond division of the superior court is progressing rapidly. It is estimated that the cost of providing for all the new offices will not be as high as the original figures handed out.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
auILpINe IcE PLANT.

|, is reported that cotton ice plant and box factory are to be included as a part of the plant of the Apache Powder Company at St David
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
IJNpEIIvEREp rELEeRAMs.

Undelivered telegrams are at the Western Union for: Frank Healy. Joe Grohe. Louis Brown, Jose Ava rado and George Shell.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
woMEN cIvE PARTY.

A George Washington party VII be given tomorrow evening by the Bisbee Woman's Club at the elui house on Quality Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20

The board of directors of the w. c. A. will meet Tuesday after noon for the election of officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
HERE FROM LIGHT.

Earl McCutcheon was business visitor in, this city yesterday from his home at Light. Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
DOING NICELY.

Fern. the little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William Jowles. of Mason Hill. was successfully operated on yester- day afternoon at the Copper Queen hospital
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
@&SHAAea9e1negreaxMeho g
Down Goes White Goods and DOmestics This is Where ShoU Ny Power1'-Says King Cotton
L o " ELL

4Zx 36 White Star Pillow Cases . 4Oc AK 36 Mohawk Pillow Cases .......,..-.-,...- 45c S x 90 Mohawk Sheets, plain hemmed ..-.... $1.95 8l x 90 Mohawk Sheets. hemstitched .. $2.25 s x90 Fine Quality Sheets, plain hemmed $1.5O Mo- "A Best Grade Barber Towels 1Oc, $1.00 dog. Large size plain white Huck Towels, good
 Extra large size plain white heavy Huck
 l lot 10 dog. plain white Huck Towels, values up
 to 50c special -.-..-,...-.-- 23c Large size Linen Huck Towel, hemstitched SIPS Stamped Huck Towels. special Soc Heavy grade, full width, Mercerized Damask.
 special. $l .39 yd. 70 in. heavy grade Mercerized Damask
 special $l.oS yo Regular $4. 50 Linen Damask special w $3.75 yd Regular $5. co Linen Damask special - $3.95 yd Regular 5000 Linen Damask. special w S4.95 yd 45 in. white imported Orsandy $l.0O yd. Fine quality Mercerized Batiste special .- 4Oc yd. 45 in. very fine Mercerzed Batste specl $l OO yd. 45 in. extra fine Mercerzed Batste spec1 $1. .25 yd 36 in. Cambric Muslin extra fine quality,
 special 29c yd. 36 in. good grade Hospital Gauge. special Sc yd Convent Embroidery Edging, special .-.,- 18c yd. lot Tawcha Lace special .--...--..-..--.. 5c yd.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
ILL AT HOME.

Jennie Thayer, siX-year-old daugh ter of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Thayer. IS i'll with tonsilitis al the home or hel grandmother Mrs. J. J. Murhead-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
LEAVES FOR TUCSON.
TO ELECT OFFICERS.

M J. Cunningham left last night for Tucson on a business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
WHIrE FROM HEREFORD.

w. A. White was in the city yes terday from his home at Hereford.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20

Large size Turkish Towels heavy grade, pink and Heavy Ribbed Turkish Towels ------------- Csc ca. Extra large heavy Turkish Towels -----,- $1.O0 ca. Full size heavy Crochet Bed Spread special $3.95 72x90 Best grade Krinkle Bed Spread
 special 'SZ. 70 6 xo0 Best grade Krnkle Bed Spread
 special 2.49 25fc discount on all other Bed Spreads Adams Napkins. special -----,-,,----.-- 49 doz. Hemmed ready for use.
 IS in. Mercerized Napkins, special $1.75 dog. Hemmed ready for use.
 l8 in. Mercerzed Napkins special .--,- $2.95 doz.
 25fo discount all Linen Napkins
 259o discount on all Linen Sets
 Cloths and Napkins
 54 in Table Felt, special -----------.---, $195 yd. Children's White Fine Ribbed Hose all sizes 4 thread heel and toe, special -----.----.- 49c pr. Womens Fine Grade White Lise Hose, spiced heel sole and toe, special ---,----------- 49c pr. Womens White Silk Lisle Fashioned Hose, rim faced heel. sole and toe special $119 pr Women's Pure Silk and Fibre Hose white all sizes thread heel and toe, special ----------,- 98c Dr. $500 Women's Pure Silk Hose. white only, all sizes. high spliced heel, sole and toe,
 special --------------- $2.59 pr
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
King Cotton Returns With Marvellous Sale Offers

S4TURD4I SALES WERE BEYOND OUR EXPECT4- TION CROWDS CAME AND FOUND VALUES UNEX- CHILLED. .NEU' GOODS' AT PRICES FAY, WAY BELOW THEIR PRESENT WORTH THE BOUNTIFUL GIFTS OF THE KING ARE SPREAD ON OUR MAIN FLOOR.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20

UndeTgdTments tor Stouts We have secured a special assortment in sizes up to 5Z developed of the best grade of muslin, nicely trimmed. Included in this lot are
 $500 Gowns at -s--- Sl.9o- $50 to $4 Gowns and
 Petticoats at ---- SZ.9S $500 & $50 Gowns
 and Petticoats at - S3.6S
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20

$2.50 and $2.75 values, daintily ef- fective styles of long cloth and Lons
 dale Cambric, lace and embroidery trimmed; the petticoats are of Sat cen, paneled front and back. =
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
Offer Unheard of Saving in Cotton Underthings Neuer Before Such Opportunities Says King Coto But Come Early
WOMEN'S GOWNS & DRAWERS
 SPECIAL 95c

Most excellent SIPS value, full white muslin, embroidery trimmed, slip over style gowns.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
WOMENS GOWNS. ENVELOPE
 CHEMISE. AND PETTICOATS
SPECIAL S2.15

$2.95 and $3.25 values, attractive assortment of lace and embroidery trimming on fine Nainsook material, the best we have ever shown at this price.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20

$6.95, $7.5O and SS.95; such host of adorable handmade creations from our own Philippine Islands, with all the charm that these maid ems so expert with the needle can ap- ply to the finest materials.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21

the club, had introduced the guests of the evening. Miss Lyle's songs were "Bimini Bay" Daddy Gone Blues," and "All By Myself"
 J. J. Halloran followed with a dis cussion of conditions in the lumber business in Phoenix1 and then Eddie Talbert, tenor, sang When Verdi Played the Hurdy- Gurdy," Father Came Home with the Milkman," and Fear Not" John Girand then re- cited "Quien Sabe." and then Jack Martin, city building inspector, gave short talk on city ordinances.
 What an Architect Expects of a Contractor" by V. O. Wallingford, and How the Contractor Will En- deavor to Assist the Architect" by Colin Eagan. were two humorous skits in which the speakers outlined agreements which. in each case, would be superlatively good for one and superlatively rotten for the other.
 After the women present had been presented with boxes of candy the dinner came to an end with the sing ing of 'Auld Lang Syne."
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
WOMAN AUXILIARY TO PACK BOXES FOR
 DISABLED VETERANS

Members of the Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion will assem- ble at headquarters of the legion on Seventh avenue tomorrow morning for an all-day session of packing Christmas boxes for disabled sol diers. There are more than 400 boxes to be packed. This work will require the services of almost every member of the organization.
 Although the work of packing be- gins tomorrow, there remains an ur- gent need for more material with which to fill the boxes. The call is especially urgent for fruit, candy, mems furnishings, smoking articles and other things which will appeal to man. All such donations should be sent to the American Legion head quarters, 364 North Seventh avenue, or telephone call to that address will bring a messenger to obtain the contribution.
 Many of the boys who returned from the defense of their country with loss of health, or limbs. or eye sight will find their only Christmas in one of these boxes sent out through the agency of the American Legion. All the expense of prepar- ing and delivering the boxes is being borne by the legion and the auxiliary and every donation of any kind suit able will be delivered to some dis abled soldier. There will be no di- verting of money or articles to any other purpose.
 It is urgent that all contributions should be sent today Many are ren- dering double service by furnishing the material and packing the boxes.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
FOUR DAYS MORE,
 THEN OlD SANTA
 COMES ID ADAMS

The little children of Phoenix are on edge with excitement now, for it is only four more days until the presents will be given out beneath the giant tree in the lobby of the Hotel Adams. Already the kiddies are beginning to pour into the Sal vation Army with requests for tick cts of admission-and one or t'fo of the more adventurous have p'eeped into the Adams to see if there is really and truly tree there, or if it is just paper talk"
 But there is a great big 'normous tree ready for the little ones, and Saturday night everything will be in readiness to give them the mer- riest time imaginable. Santa Claus will be there, and, assisted by the willing workers from the Salvation Army, the toys and sweets will not be long in getting into the little hands so eagerly stretched to re- ceive them.
 There really ought too be more said about the tree seeing that it is such a noble pine, and has come such a long distance to make glad the hearts of good little girls and boys.
 First, there hasn't been one cent of expense attached to it. The tree was ANlChtISOIs aGer of the Saginaw Lumber com pany, where men cut it and placed it on car consigned to the McCalla Lumber company. When it arrived in Phoenix it was delivered to the Adams by MI. McCalla. The light company superintended its setting up and decoration. The presents have been donated by generous hearted citizens of Phoenix, and the Salva- tion Army has given its time to see that no child is left out or over looked.
 Donations continue to pour into the box, and to Mrs. Harry Kay, who has spent many weary but happy hours buying presents and planning the de- tails of the event.
 And now there are only four days more-three when this is gone-and then-Santa Claus, and all kinds of good things to eat and pretty toys to play with It's great to be a kid at Christmas time. and it's greater still to make the kids" happy.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
JUDGE DESCRIBES
 JUVENILE COURT AT
 RIWAN|S LUNCHEO|!

A comprehensive view of the work lhEs cf the juvenile court was the LSstt gwen to the members of the Nl~anls club at their regular weekly meeting at the Y.M. c. A. yesterday. ne address was delivered by Judge Joseph $. Jenckes, of division No. of the superior court. who is in caarge of the juvenile work.
 .The juvenile court" Judge Jenckes said is organized to be just what its name purports to state-a court TOT children In olden days, in the years preceding 1900, there were no Juvenile courts either in this country or in Europe. Juveniles were treated the same as adults. They were charged with the same crimes and convicted in the same manner.
 "As civilization advanced. however, new ideas came into vogue, in Eng land especially through the agitation Of novelists such as Dickens, and in about 1856 an act of parliament was passed which was the beginning of the juvenile court as it exists today.
 About the same time, or perhaps a little earlier, the United States be- gan to consider this question. In Arizona an agitation for the institu- ton Of juvenile courts was begun in 1905, chiefly by the women's clubs of the state. and in this year also the first industrial school was estab- lished here.
 Under the method of procedure in use in Arizona, when a juvenile under the age of IS is charged with crime, he is brought before a magistrate in the same manner as other offenders, and the magistrate, after ascertain ing the facts in the case, sends him To the juvenile court, which is sepa- rate and distinct from the other courts. In this court the child has also 3 different status than in other courts.
 "A hearing is appointed. and this is always held in chambers, and never in open court The witnesses in the case testify. and if the crime alleged against the juvenile is proven, the child is to be handled by the
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21

court. There are various methods of correction, and the judge may, if he chooses, send the offender to the industrial school.
 This school is conducted with a view to making the juvenile delin- quent a worthy member of society. The trades and sciences are taught there, and the children are given a sound education to fit them to cope with conditions when they leave the institution. All offenders are com mitted to this school until they are 21 years of age, but they may leave earlier, depending upon circumstances in each case
 'In the matter of dependent or in competent children the court takes a different course. A petition is filed and then the parents or guardians of the child are brought before the judge and the case is investigated. In some instances the court takes control of the child, and in others the parents or guardians are required to remedy conditions.
 Judge Jenckes then spoke of the efficient work being done by the juvenile officer and his assistant. who Is now a woman. and then described briefly the workings of the child wei fare board instituted by the last legislature.
 After the meeting had been op ened by the president, Royal W. Lescher. George NIicl1le, chairman of the day, was introduced The first activity of the day was the drawing for the attendance prize. which was won by Dr. James Borah. The prize was a book presented by Al Stavely. Fred Ensign will give the prize next week. Judge Jenckes was then in troduced.
 When the address of the day had been ended, Chairman Mickle gave a short talk on the turkey business this Christmas season. saying that the Salt River valley had shipped more than $20,O00 worth of turkeys. He said high prices were universal, the birds being quoted in Los Angeles at 65 cents pound, so that a good sized turkey is worth as much as a small beef steer.
 The guests of the club yesterday were W. Zeal of Fl Paso, Mos Ruth rauff, Tucson; Dr. Fred Holmes, c. D. Jones, William Elder. F. J. Sfl- hanek, E. W. Brewster, F. P. Smith, IT., Los Angeles, and Frank Condon.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
BOOK SHOWER FUR
 COUNTY HOSPITAL

Maricopa County Tubercular Hos pital will be the recipient of a book shower, the Osborn Woman's club including the event as a part of it's holiday plans. At it's meeting today members will bring at least one book which will be donated to the hospital where there is a great demand for good readints.
 Mrs. J. Murlless. chairman of the committee on arrangements, said yesterday that the collection will not be made up exclusively of club members. but that anyone desiring to contribute a book may do so by leaving the parcel in the auditorium of the Osborn school before Thurs day afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21

the dining room was builders ex- hibit, including a number of the pro- ducts of Arizona, while the program of entertainment and addresses was a varied one.
 Vernon l.. Clark acted as toast master, and the program was opened by a number of songs by Miss Gene Lyle after Leo Weaver, secretary of
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21

You will hardly be able to resist getting mother one of these royal gifts at the reduced prices we are asking.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
TANKS AND RED sox SWAP

NEW YORK, Dec. 2O.-The man. agement of the New York American league team announced today the club had traded pitchers William Piercey, Rip Collins and Jack Quinn and Shortstop Roger Peckinpaugh to the Boston Americans in exchange for Pitchers Joe Bush and Sam Jones and Shortstop Everett Scott.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
BUILDERS EXCHANGE
 HAS LADIES NIGHT"

The members of the Builders Ex- change and their ladies and guests to the number of about 75 gathered in the banquet room of the Hotel Adams last evening in the organizations first "Eadies' Night" At one end of
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21

There are nearly 13,0o0 passenger in South Australia.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-05
PenObSCOt,

Mrs. Nina Macomber of Castine
spent the weekend with her parents.
Mrs. Carrie Hinckley of Bluehill
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
A. E. Varnum.
Clark high school opened for the
winter term Tuesday. G. Lester
Hale Of Islesboro is principal, and
Miss Kathleen Condor of South
BrOoksville is assistant.
Installation of officers of Penobscot
chapter, O. E. S.. was held at Ma
sonic hall Saturday evening, Jan. l..
Guests were present from Bluehill
chapter and S. K Whiting chapter
After the work of the evening, a de-
l1cious banquet was served. The
stated meeting of the chapter will be
held Friday evening, jan Z. All
newly-elected officers are urged to be
present for practice.
Arthur Bridges of. Chicopee Falls.
Mass, former resident here, was
in town last week.
Jan. 3. "Woodlocke."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-05
DIED..

CARTER-At West Sedgwick, Dec. 25,
Mrs. Llewellyn Carter, aged 40 years
DUNN-At Ellsworth, Dec. 80, Howard
w. Dunn. jr., aged 35 years, 5
months, 30 days.
LOWELI4-At Bucksport, Dec 20. Capt
Albert A. Lowell, aged 81 years.
MARKS-At South Orland, Dec. 20, Mrs
Hannah Marks, aged SO years, 8
months.
NEWMAN-At Pumpkin Island light
station. Dec 81, Mrs. Viola Spear
Newman, aged 80 years, IL months.
STOVER-At Bluehill, Jan. 1, Mrs. Sa-
lena j. Slower, aged "a years, 4
months, 9 days.
WEEKS-At Bangor, Jan. 1. George
II. Weeks of Castine, aged 81 years
WESCOTT-At Bluehill, Jan. 1. Mrs
Nora S. Wescott, aged % years,
month.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-05
MARRIED.

Dec. rs, by Rev. Arnot Dexter, Miss
Florence Maud Bracey of Sedgwick
to Harvey e. Meader of Ellsworth.
CARNES-ROBSHAW Await Bucksport,
Dec. 20, by Rev. William Forsyth,
Miss Almena Belle Carnes to John
Austin Robshaw, both of East Bucks
port.
CROCK ETT-SULLIVAN AT Brewer,
Dec. 80, by Rev. George Gorwood
Mrs. Viva B. Crockett to Leo F. Sui
livan. both of Ellsworth.
GREENE-TREWOR Bluehill,
Jan. l, by Rev. r. NJ. Trafton, Miss
Bertha II: Greene of Bluehill to
Augustus w. Treworgy of Surry
SUMINSBY-MORAN Bar Harbor
Dec. 81. by Rev. w. E. Patterson.
Miss Alice Elizabeth Suminsby to
Everard Greedy Moran, both of Bar
Harbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-05
OBITUARY,
HOWARD w. DUNN, JR.

HOWARD w. DUNN, JR.
Howard w. Dunn, jr., son of How
/ ard w. Dunn, the granite and marble
dealer, died early Thursday morning
at the home of his parents on Dean
street. Mr.. Dunn had been in poor
health the past TWO years, and was
compelled to give up his school work
last June He spent the summer
with his wifes people in Richmond.
coming to Ellsworth with his wife
early in November.
Mr.. Dunn was born in Franklin
July Z, 1885, though his parents
were then residents of Ellsworth.
He was educated in the schools of
Ellsworth, graduating from the high
school in 1904. After teaching
country schools a few years, and for
a short time as assistant at the Ellis
worth high school, he entered Bates
college, graduating in 1911.
He was principal of the high school
at Island Falls a year, going from
there to Massa chusetts, where he was
principal of high schools in Douglass
and Wrentham. Three years ago he
was elected superintendent of a
union of four towns, with Kingston,
Mass, as his headquarters, and this
position he held until last June. He
was a capable school man, and the
esteem in which he was held in the
towns over which he had superin-
tendence was indicated when, more
than year ago, feeling that his
health prevented his doing justice to
his work, the towns refused to accept
his resignation and increased his
salary to enable him to employ an as
sistant.
Mr.. Dunn married, nine years ago.
Miss Myrtle Ridley of Richmond,
who survives him. He leaves ALSO
besides his parents, two brothers,
George W. of Providence, R. l., and
Willis E. of Ellsworth. He was
member of Lygonia lodge, F. and A.
NJ, of Ellsworth, and of the Eastern
Star lodge of Island Falls He was
young man of fine principles, efficient
in his profession, in which he gave
promise of rising high
The funeral was held at the home
in Ellsworth Saturday, Rev. j. B.
Coy officiating. The body was taken
to Richmond for interment in the
family lot beside the child who died
in infancy. Among those here from
out of town to attend the funeral
were Mrs. d. H. Ridley of Richmond,
mother of Mrs. Dunn; Ivory F. But
Ter and w. H. Card of Franklin, and
Mrs. Charles R. Clark of Brewer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-05
AT THE DIRIGO.
''POlly With Il Past" TO-night-Olive
Thomas Tomorrow.


Thomas Tomorrow.
"Polly With a Past" is the picture
to be shown at the Dirigo tonight,
with Ina Claire in the leading role
Polly Shannon, demure daughter
of a clergyman, for lark trans
forms herself into ravishing French
vampire. Polly secretly cherishes
an ambition to be a grand opera
star. One night she slips away to
gay New York en- route to Paris, as
she firmly believes, to cultivate her
voice. But she goes broke, and is
obliged to accept temporary employ
ment as housemaid with two
young bachelors.
They have friend, Rex Van lille,
who is engaged to a young society
woman with passion for saving
souls. She appears to have tired of
Rex because his exemplary habits
place him quite beyond the neces-
sity of saving" Taking pity on
Rex, his two chums persuade Polly
to f1irt with him. They provide her
with dazzling array of gowns and
a French poodle. Posing as a Pari-
sian adventures, she proceeds to en-
mesh Rex. AS part of her role
she acknowledges a past" that
would put the most case-hardened
vampire to blush-whereas, in her
old home in Ohio she could not have
hoped even for future, much less
past that would shock anybody.
But Polly gets on famously; so
famously that the soul-saving fiancee
or Rex becomes panic-stricken.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-05

Gordon Grant and family of Isle
au Haut are spending the winter at
Charles r. Gray's.
Capt. Thurman Gray has put the
schooner Emile Belle in winter
quarters at CIRCUITS Harbor.
Morris Chatto and DeForest Gray
are having electric lights installed
in their dwellings and hotels.
Mrs. Mary A. Blake is caring for
Miss Lulu w. Coombs, who is quite
ill.,
E. N. Hinckley is spending the
winter with e. E. Mason and fam
lily.
High school begins this morning,
after two weeks vacation.
Henry R. Condor, who has been
at home through the Christmas va
cation, has resumed his studies at
University of Maine.
Jan. 3. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-05
BAD BLOOD
Impure, Thin, Weak, AFFECTS the
Great Majority of People

Whether in serofula, sores, boils,
and eruptions; or as rheumatism
with agonizing pains and aches in
limbs, joints or muscles; as
catarrh with its disagreeable in
fammation and discharge; in dis
turbed digestion, or debility and
tired feeling,-it is corrected by
Hoods Sarsaparilla, that most
economical and reliable blood
remedy and building-up tonic.
Thousands use this medicine and
praise it for wonderful relief.
Made from the most valuable rem
edies that physicians know, and
unparalleled in character, quality,
taste and curative power. For a
cathartic use Hood s Pills.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-05

From this point on the fun wakes
fast and furious, and winds up in a
whirlwind of merriment.
Tomorrow night the popular Olive
Thomas will be seen in "Everybody's
Sweetheart This is the last pic
ture in which Miss Thomas appeared
before her tragic DEATH.
Another Ellsworth favorite, Shir-
ley Mason, will be seen in Merely
Mary Ann" Saturday.-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-05
CaStine.

George H. Weeks died Saturday at
Bangor, aged sixty-seven years. Mr..
Weeks had been in failing health
several weeks, going to Bangor few
days ago for an operation. Mr..
Weeks was devoted husband, faith
er and grandfather, being a father
to his three grandchildren who have
lived with him several years. He
was kind neighbor and an es-
teemed citizen. He was a Mason,
Odd Fellow and Rebekah. He leaves
q widow and three daughters.