davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

WE pay ssS weekly. 75c hour spare
time selling hosiery guaranteed wear
four months. Fall line ready. Prewar
prices. Free samples to working
agents. Experience unnecessary. Per-
fectwear Hosiery. Darby, Pa.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

FOR SALE+Very choice 80 acre
tract just east on the trail: full water
right. nice new buildings. owner will
exchange. Price low. E. b. Haver. Cen
trail Blk.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
FOR SAI4E-R-ANCHES
r. Krenbzow

q Franklin Bldg. 4th and Santa Fe
800 ACRES dry Crowley county; $50
acres, fine pumping proposition. Crow
ley county. l60 acres Lincoln county.
All of these clear. Trade for Pueblo
residence or apartment assume. R-so.
Chieftsin.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
FOR SALE

Chicken ranch or garden on Rye
road, block south OF Lake Minnequa.
3-room house, well. S lots. Price less
than value OF lots.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
East Side Cottage
The Hustlers

| 1l6 Main st.
Phone 1905 Res. Phone 1854
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
WANTED--aGENTs
AND statesmen

5000 and more per day or evening
made selling Auto Stopites Dis
tributors. dealers. agents wanted
everywhere. Federal Foundry supply
Co. Cleveland, Ohio.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

SOME GOOD BUYS UNDER THE
BESSEMER DITCH
good farms well located for dairies.
Pasture land included. II you are in
terestcd in purchasing a good farm for
next spring come in and see us and we
will satisfy you. We have some won-
dcrful propositions
J. p. HoLLoRAN INV. CO.
iot West 3rd st. Phone 1851
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28
Strand

After three days of unprecedented business for a May theater showing, Mary Pickford, in a combination pro- gram which includes the first picture she ever made and her very latest one, will close today and tonight
 Through the Back Door," which is Mary's last United Artists pro gram, is perhaps the most charming picture creation of the current year. To those who have seen Mary in this delightful story with it's wealth of scenic environment, its cute little children, its trick animals. its clean. wholesome humor. garnisheA with a social atmosphere and setting, it in- deed marks an epoch in silver sheet history. Mary shows marked con trast in her first and last pictures and the audience gets a splendid per spective of the decided improvement in photography and direction in the last l , years.
 The most outstanding feature o1 today's performance Is the fact tha' for the first time in the history O. ! the Strand Richards and Mace vii
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28
4 SENIORS OF MESA H|GH SCHOOL ARE
 GIVEN DIPLOMAS

MESA. Nrsr e--An audience that -nxs-4 rNe rapacSrv of the auditorium no US utmost and overflowed to ad- F.sc-sl points of vantage attended tNr rsmrmwencement exercises of the sr-sur class of the Mesa high school r- Thursday evening Fifty-four x~Mfa7HeS received their diplomas resso~snc a most appropriate and in xr~~~t1-< program of exercises which Erx susaea as the principal number the ..am-re-ce--enr orstion by pr. R. B. w~~ Afw3r<-id. president of the Uni ~e-~ikr of Arizona Dr. von Klein <~r9a xpcRe on the subject The sermsss of America" and made a s.nn1< pea 10 the graduates on edu- Wartcm-
 <af the ss graduates more than half rr sA~-n have already signified their Intention of continuing their educa- -soa sn higher schools next fall. 4arNxrs are planning on business wflsN a few are still undecided
 Tre following program was gwen nj rnmncncement Thursday evening Nsa-s, --.----H High School Orchestra <Ssrr. Sarrenaf. Girls Glee Club 5mNocataon Rev Francis Bloy S11E. ~rc1't You Cry. My Honey.
 ----~----..-- -Girls Glee Iiup Saansaro-r Address Thelma Hines lr,-senCxrrent Grafton .-....--
 .-...s~. .Dr. R. B. won kleinSmid r-~rSrrrattcn of Class .-.....
 -.-.--.--.S Supt. H. E. Hendrix z,z~sen1asson of Diplomas
 -.~-------- George w Silverthorne Na AeaicgoE-v Address Helma Cave A14 the list of graduates which was r,4n,s~a1ei in The Republican on r fazncsday morning. the following ere honor students of the class. hav- 2mr made n grade of 90 or better in s1srne or more subjects
 11e1zaa Cave. Burl Buckley. Pauline nam-rAret niehl Thelma May Hines, 4>s&rl E-- Huber. Leona To Neda Pow v~ gssacr Cohn. Ellwood Davis, John F-rnmktin Gibson. wilfred M. Hawes, ke--a Grant Macdonald. Arden F. SeAnar~. Walter k. Tweedy. Stella Earrn cay Nellie M- Crismon. Jessie s~r@p-egi. Hattie s. Huber, Mildred E1anssker. Marian Elizabeth Scott s~anc.s Eric Irving Bloy. James @ awrcnce Drane. Ernest F.. Hawes, Ann Carlos Lewis. Hiram James Sne1xe. Van L. Sullivan, Orin c. NnTrr-
 Summer School in Sewing
 A simmer school in sewing will be rnnssaesed in the high school com
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28
Anusen7ertS
NEW MUSICAL SHOW
 AT RAMONA SUNDAY

The thrilling drama Jesse James closes the engagement at the Romona theater with a matinee today at 3 o'clock and the final performance to- night. The Ramona patrons have en- joyed the week of meiodrama. for it has been something out of the ordi- nary and entirely new to many. The new musical company opens with a matinee tomorrow afternoon.
 The new company headed by Bob Greer and Prank Lawler, jumped di- rect to Phoenix from the eastern wheel with the reputation Of being the most popular organization on the Texas circuit. The company consists of six big headline acts, assisted by fine chorus With the special scenery and effects and the bright, smart and new costume creations. the attraction is one that in the regular
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28
MISS IONE RILEY
 WEDS CECIL W|NDES

TEMPE, May 27.-A wedding of interest to Tempe people took place Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Christian parsonage when Cecil Win des and Miss lone Riley were united in marriage, Rev. Bernard Davis per forming the ceremony. Only the inn mediate relatives of the couple were present.
 Mrs. Windes is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. F. E. Riley and is a young woman of charming personality. She has a host of friends in Tempe and Mesa, where she taught last term.
 MT. Windes is the son of Mrs. Nan nie Windes and is well and favorably known in Tempe. He saw overseas duty during the war and was severe ly wounded. He is now clerk in the town clerks office.
 Immediately after the ceremony | wedding dinner was served at the F. F.. Riley home on Farmers ave- nue, after which the couple left on a honeymoon trip. They will make i their home in Tempe
 Tempe Behind in Boy Scout Drive.
 The people of Tempe are not re- l spending as they should to the Boy l Scout drive which is now on and un- | less more subscribe on the last day 1 which is Saturday, Tempe will lose | her reputation of always coming out
 in the first rank. The Boy Scout 1 movement is a great thing for any
 community, as it encourages every
 thing in a young boys life that is
 manly and worth while.
 Saturday, the last day, the loca
 boys will have to raise their quota : 1 will be devoted to the sale of the silk
 poppies made by the French war or
 phans and donated by William Bloy' f Post No. ?. American Legion. Any
 one wishing to purchase flowers O 1 make a donation can do so at eithe ; bank or at any of the business house.
 A. J. Olsen Passes Away. Aage John Olsen passed away a
 his home on West Sixth street oi
 Thursday evening after long illness
 He came to Tempe about four year . ago and although he has been greatl. handicapped by i'll health he has talk n en an active part in civic affairs
 During the war he devoted much 0
 his time to the various war drives
 He was held in high esteem by tn - entire community A wife and sol . are left to mourn his death Funeral services will be held Sat urday afternoon at o'clock at tn Carr undertaking chapel. Intermep will be in the Double Butte ceme terry
 Much improved. Little Miriam Alexander is yer 3 much improved.
 Regular Saturday Night Dance. The regular Saturday night dane d will be given at the Midway hall to- [ night. A Phoenix orchestra will fur nish the music and everyone is as sured a good time.
 Twin Babies. Twin girls were born to MT. an Mrs. T. R. Wndes Friday mornin at 10 o'clock, but only one lived MT: Windes is at the home of her mother Mrs. T. Dickinson.
 M Week end Guests. Miss Reba Talbott has as her week end guest the Misses Pauline an \ Mable Sturgess of Peoria. The Misse Al Sturgess have just returned froI California, where they have been al \ tending college the last two year
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28
MorIev,s park

All roads lead to Morley's" is surely a true saying on Saturday nights. If you are looking for any
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28

reduce the price for the children Starting at II o'clock this morning there will be a special Mary Pickford matinee for the kiddies and it will run until o'clock. When the regular house,prices will again be in vogue.
 The Mary Pickford picture will be followed tomorrow by a double pro- gram introducing Constance Tal- madge in unquestionably the greatest screen effort of her career. Danger [ ous Business" Charlie Murray, Ben Turpin and the rest of the nuts" of the Mack Sennett force will appear in Sennett picture, You Wouldn't { Believe It."
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28

Wear a poppy in memory of Fian- ders Field.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28
Hip

The Hip finishes today a two days engagement of a fine characterization from the Paramount studios. Robert Warwick in a vizuaIization of Angus tus Thomas stage success of a decade ago, In Mizzoura." This story was written by Mir. Thomas for the late
 Nat Goodwin and achieved a phenom- enal success over a period of many years Paramount probably has not selected any more charming vehicle for the talents of Robert Warwick than this humor- -ladened tale of 1 "Mizzoura."
 With the feature is seen a western two-reeler, The Cactus Kid" with Art Acord. and tomorrow a double program will be shown, introducing 1 Mutt and Jeff, and Louise Lovely in
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28
By Aln1an

one Saturday night after business closes, If you telephone or come to Morley's, you will find them If they dance.
 Jimmie Scolinus and his San Fran cisco jazz band are making the big gest kind of a hit
 Sunday is the big picnic day in the big woods. Two large societies have already served notice on the manage ment that they will be there. and there is still room for all the family picnickers that care to spend a day in the open. The big pool is full of pure soft water The tennis court. volley ball court. bowling on the green court, croquet courts and golf course are for the free use of patroZ& Sun
 day night a big carnival of fun will ! be staged in the big club house. ! Coliseum
 I Miller and Wakefield's musical suc- cess, Some Papa" which has pleased 1 large audiences at the Coliseum the
 past three nights. will be staged again | tonight for the last time to make
 room for the new bill next Monday. ! It is safe to say that no attraction
 has pleased the patrons more than
 Some Papa" with the excellent work of Jack Oakley, Ann Montgomery Petty Blair. Al Mcdonald, Carolins
 Brunson, and the beauty chorus" There are two shows nightly. at i7:30 and s:30.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28

season could play at the road show scale of prices.
 Among the principal fun makers tomorrow will be Bob Greer. singing and dancing comedian; B. l. Nelson. the little fellow with the big voice; Cal West, "southwest's sweetest yodler;" charming Hazel Greer, char acter comedienne; Stanley and Bates, an-vaudevillians: the Pioneer Boys Quartet, an act worthy of being fea- tured, and The Pioneer Girls"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28
Smoki Dance Given
 As Feature Of Way Out West Program
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

PRESCOTT, Ariz, May 26.-The dance of the "Smoki." production by 30 young men of Prescott of the famous Hopi dance of the snakes, was the feature of the Way Out West celebration here today. The Way Out West affair was held to secure funds to supply purses at the annual From tier Days affair early in July.
 The "Smoki' had been drilled by a woman who lived among the Hopis for number of years. The costumes music and movements of the Indians were faithfully reproduced by the Prescott youths, it was said by those who have seen the Hopi ceremony.
 The governor and other prominent men who usually attend the Frontier Days celebration were impersonateo in striking fashion. Other events oi the day presented a burlesque of the Frontier Days events.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28
special Fox first-run picture en- i titled When the Devil Laughs"

a special FOX ITsl-Fun piCNAhe GIT titled When the Devil Laughs.
 Riverside
 Not since the gingham dress party given last year has there been as much interest in any park event as that being taken in the organdie dress night which occurs next Tues day. For some unknown reason, this seems to be an organdie year in Phoe- nix Almost nightly the ballroom at Riverside park shows dozens of beau tiful and artistic organdie frocks- and the inspiration for an organdie night came from the comments from spectators on the beauty of the Phoe- nix dresses. It is the intention of the management to give two prizes Tuesday night, one of SIS for the best dress, and $10 for the second best gown
 There will be fresh water in the pool today and a number of new bathing suits have arrived. The big slide was never more attractive and everything points to a successful Sat urday weekend for the Phoenician Tomorrow the usual Sunday after noon orchestra recital will be given | free at the big ballroom.
Evening journal., 1921-12-23
JIBE SANTA WHO
FORGOT HIS SONG

Children OF the Union NJ. E..
Church Sunday School presented a
delightful program at their annual
Christmas entertainment in the
church last night. The exercises in
cluded songs and recitations which
we're given in a clever manner and
we'll received by the large audience.
Santa Clause was among those
present and he provided one OF the
features when. after the children
had concluded their efforts. ne got
up to sing his little piece" and did
not say a word. He had forgotten
his lines on the instant and was
iibed by the children for his fall
down.
Contributions Of foodstuffs brought
by those present at the entertain
ment were exceedingly gratifying
One room was filled with the contri-
buttons. which will be distributed
among the poor.
The affair opened with prayer
by the Rev. II. W Ewing. pastor OF
the church. The elaborate program
presented has already been pub
| lished.
Evening journal., 1921-12-23
lights TO SHOW
Streets NAMES
intersections on Market
Street, Front to Eleventh,
Now Designated
TO PLACE MARKERS
THROUGHOUT CITY

In compliance with instructions
received from the directors. Com
missioner Frank W. Pierson. OF the
Street and Sewer Department. has
had the names OF the streets painted
on the large white globes Of the
ornamental pole streets lights of
each intersection along Market street
from Front TO Eleventh street.
For several years many street
intersections have been unmarked
and strangers have been obliged to
stop pedestrians TO inquire their
ways 10 the address desired. Il is
proposed, according TO Mr.. Pierson.
to continue marking the intersec-
tions. until everyone is properly
designated by suitable signs. which
will be placed in the most con-
venient places at the intersections.
While it will be impossible for the
department 10 designate any par
ticular style OF marker. or the po-
Continued on Page Eleven.
Evening journal., 1921-12-23
COHEN FINED
S7OO;OTHERS
TOPAY SIOO
Gambler is Now Broke, His
Counsel Tells Judge
Hastings
PAID FINES OF 26
OTHERS, HE ASSERTS

Matthew Cohen. who conducted
tho gambling establishment on the
third floor Of SIS Market street. was
fined 500 and costs and Paul II.
Green and Edward Fisher, his house
men. we're each fined 500 and costs
on charges OF keeping a gaming table
by Judge Hastings. in Municipal
Court this morning. James W. Spring.
having once heen fined s25 and
costs last Monday. on a charge OF
playing crap in the place. was dis
misse on a charge Of being concern
ed in interest in keeping a gaming
table.
Through his attorney. Philip L.
Garrett, Cohen pleaded guilty. and
produced a receipt to show that he
had purchased the rights and ef-
fects Of the room from Michael
Randolph and a man by the name OF
Delcolo, on December 12 Green
and Fisher were employed by Cohen
at a salary Of SO a night. Mr.. Car
Continued on PAGE Eleven.
Evening journal., 1921-12-23
BODY OF SLAIN
GIRL IN CLOSET
Mutilated Remains in Suit
case in New Brunswick
Hotel
MURDER LIKE THAT
OF NEW YORK BOY

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j.. Dec
%. Omitted Press)-within a few
hours after little Gilbert Bein had
been found murdered in a tub in
New York the mutlated body Of
Tessie Kucharski. aged fve was
found in the closet Of a hotel here.
Both children were slain by a
''fend" and police are working on
the theory that one man Is respon-
sibie for the crimes.
Tessie's body was found in the
hotel Albany at 3 a. m, by PATROL
man william Savage.
Police had been searching for her
all night. She had been missing since
p. m. yesterday.
Gilbert Bein. 8, was lured to th'
cellar under his fathers tailor shoT
on the East Side Of New York Wed.
nesday afternoon placed in tul
and killed with a club.
It was not "a hours later that tn
Kucharski girl vanished.
The police lave the name OF tn
man whom they say entered tn
Hotel Albany with the little girl
/ This man told people in the hote
Continued on Page Eleven)
Evening journal., 1921-12-23

superintendent OF the Delaware
State Hospital at Farnhurst. who
has been suffering for the past three
weeks with ptomaine poisoning. is
improving. DR.. Hancker is thought
10 have contracted the poisoning
while in Philadelphia by eating
clans at a restaurant. This Is the
first Christmas in his 80 years as
superintendent, he has been COM
PEELED % miss prsonally supervising
the presentation OF gifts to the pa
tients. This is the first serious ill
ness he has had. Though confined
to his bed, DR.. Hancker has been
active I'm dovising plans to make this
years celebration at the institution
tho greatest I'M its hisory.
DR.. Hancker came to the institu-
ton as assistant TO his stepfather
d. ID. Richardson. whom he sue
ceeded as superintendent in 1898
when Dr. Richardson went 10 Nor
ristown TO become superintendent OF
the State Hospital at that place. DR.
Richardson was the first superin.
tendent of the Farnhurst institution
During DR.. Hancker's illness III
/ has received numerous baskets o
I flowers from his many friends ant
/ the Wilmington Whist Club, o
which ne is "a member.
Evening journal., 1921-12-23
COUNCIL To
SEESCHOOLS
OF DETROIT
Unusual Invitation is EX-
tended to City Fathers
BY DIR. J. H. Odell
TO GO In JANUARY;
NO EXPENSE TO CITY

Invitation TO visit Detroit and to
see what that city las done for its
school children was exended TO City
Council last night. and was accept
ed. It was made by DR.. Joseph H..
Odell. director Of the Service Cit
zens and president Of the Delaware
School Auxiliary Association. which
has custody Of the funds for up
building of schools in rural Della
ware given by p. S. dupont
DR.. Odell. in addressing Council.
briefly outlined the several surveys
which have been made OF the school
situation here, and finally the Clax-
ton. or government survey, made
last year.
Growing out Of all this discus
sion that has been going on for
years" he said, "the city Board OF
Education has asked the Auxiliary
Association IL we could give them
any guidance at this time in regard
TO the location Of schools.
THE Auxiliary Association, found
cd by Pierre S. DUPONT nearly three
years ago. when he went onto the
State Board. was then operating un-
der the code. Wilmington did moi
go under the code, and we there.
CONTINUED on rage Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1921-12-23
BAKERS TO GIVE
BREAD TO NEEDY
Two Offer to Furnish Loaves
To Families Specified by
Charities
MAN GIVES
MILK TO CHILDREN

Bakeries OF the city have come TO
the aid OF the Emergency Relief
Fund committee. which is raising
500. 900 20 aid the needy OF this
city. Through their generosity hun
dreds OF families which are in need
OF food IL Is hoped win be aided over
the Industrial depression until the
wage earners are able 10 obtain
steady employment
The first man TO respond was II.
d. Radclin. head OF the Radcliff
Baking Company. He conferred
with Miss Mullen OF the Associated
Charities. and as a result today noti-
fed her that he would he glad TO
supply one hundred people with all
the bread they needed for their
respective families from now on
throughout the winter.
Under the plan arranged, those
needing bread by applying to the
Associated Charities will be supplied
with a card. and by presenting that
card at the bakery either al 10 I'm
the morning or In the evening
after the rush hours they will be
supplied.
Mr.. Freebooter. OF the Freebooter
Baking Company. has notified the
Associated Charities that his com
Continued on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1921-12-23
Meeting BARRED
FROM SCHOOL
Cancel Permit for Address
Of w. Z. Foster, Steel
Strike Agitator
FIND OBJECTION TO
TYPE OF ADDRESS

William 2. Foster. leader Of the
last strike in the steel industry. who
addressed a meeting under the aus
pices Of the Friends OF Soviet Rus
sia, at Pythian Castle. last night.
and who was 10 have delivered an
address tonight on THE Labor
Movement in Europe" will not
speak from the platform OF the
High School auditorium, as was
planned.
This announcement was made to-
day by Frank A. Houck. secretary OF
Local Union No. 1s4. International
Association OF Machinists, who re-
ceived a letter last night from David
a. Ward. superintendent Of Public
schools. cancelling the right to the
auditorium. which had been extend
ed to the Union leaders here.
DR.. Ward in his letter to Mr..
Houck stated: Tn view Of informa-
ton which has come TO me relative
TO the character OF your meeting 70
be held in the high school audi
torium on the evening of December
23. and relative TO the type OF the
address TO be given by the speaker
find 1t advisable and necessary TO
cancel the engagement for the use
Continued on Page Nine)
Evening journal., 1921-12-23
COPS READY TO
DOLE OUT GIFTS
Tree in Assembly Room at
Station Resplendent With
Trimmings
BAG OF GOODIES FOR
EACH NEEDY CHILD

Everything is now I'm readiness for
the Christmas celebration at the
police station Monday morning, when
the poor children OF the city through
the generosity OF a prominent citi-
zen who witholds his name. will be
given a generous treat
The big assembly room, cleared Of
all the police and fire paraphernalia.
and profusely decorated with ever
greens and electric lights, presents a
festive appearance.
Promptly at 10 o'clock Monday
morning the children will be lined
up for their annual treat by old
Santa Claus There will be a bag
OF candy, nuts and fruit for each
child No attempt will be made 10
give them toys or clothing.
The police arc arranging for the
celebration as in former years. and
are distributing tickets to children
known TO be IN need. or who other
wise would fail to receive a gift at
Christmas. Tho number provided
for last yoar was nearly 1900, but
Just how many will be there this
Continued on Page Elevcn.)
Evening journal., 1921-12-23
DEBS TO GAIN
Freedom TODAY
President Harding to An
nounce Release of Po-
litical Prisoners
DISPOSES OF EACH
CASE ON MERITS
BY RAYMOND CIlArPER
III. P. SO correspondent. }


WASHINGTON. Dec. 23-EuEene
V. Debs. veteran Socialist. will
receive his freedom as a Christ
mas present from President Hard
ing today.
Within a few hours he Is 10
pass through the gates OF At
lanta prison an American citizen
once more after having spent over
two and a half years a convice be
hind the bars because OF utterancos
against the war with Germany,
Many other OF the 197 political
prisoners also will be freed.
President Harding will make his
long delayed announcement regard
ing release OF so-called political
prisoners at tho White House late
today. Although It has not been
Continued on PaLo Eleven.