davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
TWO HERE ON TRIP
 TO MAP MAIN ROADS
 TO GOLDEN STATE

Larry Quinlan, manager of Baboltt Bros automobile division has as ms guests, D. c. (Dusty) Rhodes, lsu engineer of the Automobile Club or Southern California, and O. w. Lewls, manager of the touring bureau or the same club. who arrived in Phoe- nix last evening. They are going 10 make complete tour of the boroer of the United States. mapping all main roads leading to Southern Cah- forfia, for the purpose of divertlng and directing travel over those roads. The trip is being made in a Cadillac roadster.
 MT. Lewis says: ''We are going to arouse interest in Southern Arizona to sign all main roads connecting with Southern Arizona and Fl Paso with the California line and our sys- tenn of signs which extend from that line west. We have already mapped in detail a few of the main highways as far east as Florida. and are out now to get all of the southern roads mapped. We left Los Angeles Mon day morning arriving in Phoenix
 Tuesday night We came by way of
 Barstow. Needles and Parker The
 roads Are excellent, with the excep-
 tion of approximately 50 miles De
 tween Salome and Hassayampa. me
 Blythe ferry is out of commission and travel to Los Angeles must be made via Parker
 A system of signs installed on the main roads connecting Fl Paso witt the California line by way of Phoenix would not only benefit the tourists who use those roads. but as has beer proven by our sign posting systems l on the northern transcontineata l ,4a i,op and anc0lIraC l travel over those routes and beneri all the cities and counties traverset 1 by them.''
 | Messrs. Rhodes and Lewis an nounce that if the various counue
 will pay the bare expense, they VII
 sign all the main roads between l. l Paso and the Colorado river, thei time and the use of their cars no being included in the expense.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
BRISK SEAT SALE
 FUR BENEFIT GAME

With a brisk sale of seats an- nounced already for the KiwanisRo tary ball game at Riverside park Sat urday afternoon, preparations for the doubel contest which is to be staged for the benefit of the Maricopa Coun- ty Welfare league have been prac- tically completed The announce ment of the players 70 be selected from among the Rotarians by the Kiwanis club to oppose the latter in a three inning game Of indoor base ball preceding the big game, will be made tomorrow, the Kiwanians hav- ing spent all day yesterday in try ing to pick out team that would make at least a respectable show ing on the field
 The games, which begin at p. m. will be preceded by a parade through
 the business district in which par
 will be taken by the Indian schoo
 band, the members of both clubs and the members of the four teams The band will attend the ball game and will be one of the features O the afternoon.
 The Kiwanis team plays the Bab bitt-Polson team at the high schoo athletic grounds this evening in game designed to give the Kiwanian practice for the contest Sunday. Tn l Kiwanians defeated the Babbitt- Pol | son aggregation last Sunday mornini l btu the latter has frightened up am 1 a good exhibition of the nationa pastime is looked for this afternoon
 The game will start at 5 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
"MAG|C FOUNTAIN
 TO BE GIVEN SAT

An original program, full of inter est from first to last, is "The Magic Fountain to be given at the Colum- bia theater on Saturday, at 2;3 3e D. m.. as special children's mat inee. The program is followed by "Spooks," a children's comedy star ring Harold Lloyd. a film full of in nocent fun and laughter for the little ones.
 Among the clever little folks to take part of Betty Lawhon, Alma Iyowery, Dorothy Johnson, Kermit King and a score or more of others who will sing, dance and act with childish winsomeness. Mrs. l.. o. Mitchell, who has played for the children Of the dancing department of the studio club at all their Coum- 1ia performances, will again accom- psny them-
 As the curtain is to go up promptly at 930 o'clock, people are warned to ret into their places by that time. 0n several occasions when these per formances have been given at this theater standing room has been at a nreuium, so people who wish their favorite places have to be in good time
 ..The Magic Fountain" has been u-ritten by Yua Songstegard King author- producer of. ''The Lost Play thing" and "The Enchanted Gar den" which were given to capacity bo,ses at the Columbia the past two seasons.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
NAME DELEGATES TO ! bANKHEAD MEETING

The chamber of commerce dele gates to the highway convention which has been called by the Doug las Chamber of Commerce for Satur- day will consist of w. R. Wayland, Charles O'Malley, J. C. Dobbins, H. w. Asbury and H. D. McVay, accord ing to an announcement made yes terday. Most of the delegates will be accompanied by their wives
 The work of the convention is to be divided into two main parts. Secre- tary Welch said yesterday. The first part will be the consideration of a proposal to erect signs along the Bankhead in Arizona, and the second will be the discussion of ways and means to bring the Bankhead high way to the attention of the travelling public. Delegates from all the cent CTS along the Bankhead- highway ir the state will be present, and it is expected that the convention will gc far in advancing the interests ot Arizona's chief ocean-to- ocean auto | mobile road.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26

accommodations and facilities for OUT children, to impart into their develop ing minds the need of the right kind of education not only gleaned from the text books. but to live clean lives.
 Let them not live in ignorance of things that should be known so that the future generations of our race nay be benefited from our teach ings.' Mrs. Carter said in conclusion.
 Officers who were elected for the coming year were Mrs. Carter, pres ident; Mrs. Paris Tabron of Prescott. first vice president; Ruby Jones. second vice president; Nola F.. Ham ilton, recording secretary; NJ. A. Rogers, corresponding secretary; FL mer Skaggs, treasurer; Emma Me Pinion. chairman of the executive board; A E. Thompson. parliament arian; Mrs. James Green, auditor; Marion Noble. chaplain; Lucille Green, chairman of the ways and means committee; Mamie Johnson state organizer, and Mrs Jessie James chairman of education. The organization is now preparing for the Northwestern Federation of clubs, which will meet in Phoenix | July 1S-21 in the auditorium of the i Monroe school.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
HALT PAVING T0 CAMP PARE PRICE
 WITH PREY WAR

Future paving operations in Phoe- ntx wiil be guided by cost of con- etrSction. members of the city com rission indicated yesterday when they tabled nearly dozen paving pe- urons. pending a comparison of cost shess by City Engineer l.. B. Hitch cock
 sharp declines in cost of materials coupled with lower labor costs sh1~1d bring about decreases in paw fnk costs. members of the commission heid- They went on record as op posed 10 any action toward awarding CT contracts until they had an op- rcrtunity to compare existing prices with those prevalent before the war. They directed City Engineer Hitch cock 10 furnish them with tabulated cost sheets. comparing prices bid at the present time with prices bid un- Ger the improvement act of 1912. Some of the commissioners eX- pressed their opposition to awarding further contracts under the 1919 bond plan
 Their action automatically delayed construction work on more than four miles of paving Bids for nearly two miles of paving are now in the hands Of the commission, while plans for the other two miles are either being prepared or have already been com pleted-
 Some of the paving projects affect cd include East Culver street, Third avenue. West Moreland street, Port land street, Van Buren street, Ninth avenue and East Washington street
 Paving continues to be an out standing feature of each commission rnee1isse- Paving petitions flood the ccmmiSsion at each sitting, there now being nearly five miles of paving proposed
 Petitions received yesterday were for the paving of Mcdowell road from Seventh to Eleventh avenues Seventh avenue. from Roosevelt tt Mcdowell road. East Van Burer street. from Twelfth to Sixteenth streets the full width of the street Holly street from Central to Thir6 senues: Palm street, from Central tt Third avenues; Granada road, iron First to Third avenues. West Cofo nado road. from First to ThIro ave nues: Almoria road. from First t' Third avenues and First avenue from Mcdowell road to Palm street
 Property owners on Sixth street ad dressed the meeting, requesting tha the portion Of that street from Mon roe to Van Buren streets be wldene' fo conform with the rest of the stree' The commission voted to hidhe UT change.
 At the suggestion of the board Q trustees of Phoenix union nlgi school. the commission directed Cit Attorney Richard E. Sloan 10 prepar sn easement for strip eignt lee wide and ten feet long Immediately front of the new domestic scienc building. now under construction North Seventh street. This easemen win grant to the high school permis s,on to erect certain structures on tn land and to maintain them so long a the buildings are used for schooi pui poses. .,,,
 Charles Korrick was notified tns unless he could show satisIactoI evidence that work is soon to D started on construction of bulioln nt Third avenue and Washlngto street. the excavation for which Wa fpade months ago. the city would ? snlred to take legal action in th matter to force construction of sun srantiai temporary sidewalk M Korrick was given ten days to com ply with the order
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
SISTER TRYING TO
 FIND FRANK SAyRE

The pioneers reunion picnic in Phoenix last month was the means of reuniting not only long friends hui in some cases members of the family long thought to have been dead
 The Republican is in receipt: or a letter from a woman in Missouri who is searching for a long-lost brother named George Francis Sayre, known as Frank Sayre'' The letter, writ ten to George w. Sayre, who does not know Frank Sayre. and who hves at Patagonia, follows:
 Lock Box ST, Asbury, Mo,
 May s, 1921 Dear Mir. Sayre;
 "Seeing your name in The Republi- can. Phoenix, published list of old settlers of Arizona, I write to in- cuire if you know of a George Fran cis Sayre. who is brother of mine Who I have not heard of for several years and have been trying to flno him We always called him Frank Brother Frank. if living, will be S1 years old the I2th of next February My name is Esther D. Sayre Seeley.'
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
GETS REPORT FROM
 TYPHUS DISTRICT

IndiCns from the typhus district In New Mexico are making trips into Arizona, according to official inform ation received by the state board ot health The Indians from the Nav ajo reservation in San Juan county are not keeping the quarantine, but are coming into Springerville, ac- cording to word received by pr. George Goodrich, state superintend- ent of health. The federal public health service. in charge at the reser- vation, has reported 40 cases and Is deaths, including two physicians.
 George w. Sampson, superintend- ent of public health in Navajo coun- ty, has reported a case of cerebro- spinal meningitis to Dr. Goodrich, who has ordered a strict quarantine.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26

Every dollar collected in this and other drives will be used to it's full value by the Apache Council in carrying out the entire Scout program.
 The principal initial expenditure will be required in the employment of Scout executive, who will be the key man in scout ing. He will be experienced and will repre- sent the highest type of leadership.
 The first work of the executive will be the development of scout leadership for the organization of new troops and establishing of plans for this summers camp of all scout troops.
 Membership of the local council of the Southside will be composed of:
 Mesa-George A. Johnson, c. c. Spills bury, Rev. Francis Bloy, Frank E. Samuels, John Cummard, H. c. Bush, c. Fred Bracket, Wm. Beach, Dan Kleinman, c.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26

in addition to the six and seven year-old pupils of this year, addi- tional classes will be established There will be a class in kindergarten of children and years of age, and children from to 9 years, will be enrolled in classes.
 Mrs. Warren McArthur, Jr.. who is deeply interested in the school, said yesterday that she would be glad to furnish information to anyone in terested before June Is and after September 15.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26

w. Silverthorne, R. E. Steele, D. L. Stapley L. E. White, H. D. Ross, Jr., H. B. Griffen IT,, D. P Jones, Dan Hilbert, w. R. Stew art, Dr. R. F. Palmer, Dr. J. M. Greer, Q P. Greer, H. M. Hall, George Scott, H. E Hendrix, J. c. Raymond, o. S. Stapley Isaac Dana, c. s. Dingle, Chas. M. John son, L. B. Johnson, L. H. Vanspankern Frank Cerney and M. c. Phelps.
 Tempe-E F. Carr, c. o. Austin, A. J Matthews, c. w. Persons, A. s. Herzberg Fred J. Joyce, c. M. Woodward, J. R. Mur dock, D. w. Windes, c. c. Wolf, Franl Fogel, Dr. B. B. Moeur and Arthur Viault
 Alma-A M. Davis, Feb Pearce and Ed gar Hunsaker.
 Goodyear-Dr Measson and D. D. Jones
 Chandler-B. M. Crenshaw, Oris Hold ren, Sam Meyers, A. J. Chandler and Henr. l.. Peterson.
 Gilbert-George l.. Freestone, W. M Scott, w. H. Hafford, J. s. Allen, and D. H Bierry.
 , Lehi-John Jones and A. L. Power.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
PLAN EXERCISES AT FA|RHOPE SCHOOL

Short exercises will be held Satur- day morning to mark the close of the school which has been conduct ed in Phoenix the past winter un- der the Fairhope plan. The exer- cises will be held promptly at 10 o'clock at 2S0 East McDowell street and will be open to anyone who is interested.
 It was announced yesterday that when the school opens in October,
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
-,rAsT LoYALisT ELECTED

May 25.-Thomas Moles - inc first member elected to the new lister parliament for south Bel SSsf The return of three other loyal ists in that section is virtually certain.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
cARuso GOING HOME

NEW YORK, May 25.-Enrico Caruso. tenor, who is convalescing from pleurisy, will sail for Italy with his family Saturday on the steamship President Wilson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-14
ASSQSSiinS
HQckMQn
To Pieces

Metiulan Mss. Jan - Mooa,
BFsee. - attorney ana unsi recent.
unitsa states eoumssalsnsr for snir
a'ssries, ~ss sraaesd from hls oea =,
s~e men early soaas and literally
hacked 70 pieces ~sth a. a.
Mrs Price. asleepin the same roons.
was arousea b, ,hs a,sturbaner sre
tainted when xAe s4~ she attack -
er her husband she is stil unAbls
IS make q statement
Price died about two houn aper
ths attack occurred, ne Was unton
ss'ous ap 70 the siuae % Ria death
rne police AaSe been vnabis thus
isf % obtain eiee 70 the Identity
az the assallar,a o. cevelop . thror,
as 20 the motive fot thr kllioo when
nrtphhofs reached the price nore
they iouna the lights on ard price
heoy resting in a pool ~ biood ~
the side o. MS bed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-14
N.Y.Reds
Plot To
:. destroy

New Ysrk. Jan. is.--P1ble build
iaes, churches pueiic uiHsty plants
and homes of wealthy elsixees
throughout the city we're Under heavy
csaru To-Day bs order OF the police as
precautionary measure against pcs
sible radical demonstrations.
peiise officials were extremely 70
flcert concerning the order olsen
verbally last nlshs TO the entire force
bot they. lnsimAted il vas prsmeted
by federal authority.
Supporting the belief that the or.
der was the result of federal stimu.
lus was the fact that Chief wlHlam
J. Flynn Of the department of Just
ice intelligence service. made the
rounds last night nislny instructions
20 the police and detectives stationed
at various points "se's out on duty
with his men" Was me pist 81 the
sole comment of suborusnases il his
office.
Plain clothes detectives ana vni.
formed pasrolmen working in relays.
toop up their All night sentinel ou
ties last night and these on duty had
not lefs their posts early today.
Special attention Was given TO the
protection of the homes of John o
Rockefeller. . % Morgan. Charles N
sch~ah. Archbishop Patrick }. HAYS.
Mayor John r Hylan and cltirens
along rlfth avenue and other fashion.
able residential sections.
Other cordors Of uuards we're KEEP
on duty at ST. patrick'a Cathedral,
the sto~k exchange. ne criminal
courts building, the Metropolitan
Museum Of Ar. city hsgl, tne federal
building alt railroad stations. the
postcffiee building and sob stations.
and electric light plants
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-14

Mrs Alsee Aa4H Aas eaeh' NJ
pean mnn Ne pu d ia
Mend aes eH& pua 3Asls fner
now or N >aaWs reauiari,
fwei to esiH lhN yAiuaMe laie ~
ef ar shr aaa hAd ,at espvrs., u
SO eoort MOTH ana aaaeessapaa tbe
af- ~ teelns aH sar enM Tan
s,~ofd ie dleirDasea aseoui the
eilN oy carriers an8 asMius ali nfo.
seedluKs Il the aas Is. afi ahd
oflees * ihe eeani sbsNfse reai
estate exchange moHsaNes eii ies
aeiisiiiep and essr rthIDs fhag f
pluned of record s. lhe several VS.
ssnlone " county alf4sts
AZ ihe siuAhfldsf mesfine -
the cut6sse sAsin h.,as hsld ses
tefaAs afternoon. $50 elloeiue eefr
ci@,es A. dlrv ssrs fNr ,he rnsiur
year John Niaswy . y ehsvUAf n
M whit. A " neef a a ne
THIS a. ~ samt pefunnel lhat eam
posed ihe nosrd W. directors a0rln
iae past feer Wher THAN
Never sHa a nncr who have
heea pth ihc nank saoe ils 8 $50
~ on tie olaos director loha
Massey Uha 9 rlfea iafnt }
S ~lvvrer sAe next 9idesi memHar la
state representative of fhe 81 ~ A
III w white who haas boea % tAe
lewelry business ln Guthrle siu, tho
apening ~ fhr ioun "a the Ypan at
member u sAe board IL polni of sen
siee belas elesfed 60 fll ihe ,,lasr
81 J y Fairfield Who nov rssldse 81
California Immediately b0f Ae
meeting 81 tNp atecAholders iae al
reetor4 held their meeting ant cleste3
tire following officers Preelaeai Al
y neyer vles president Hhrar
er. active ,lfc president Raymond
Boyer. cavhe n a Boyer. assist
ani saahser Mark iioaeh Thia uor'
gives The nnk four aefies officers
and assures RE pnblh shc highest
offirseucy ~ service
The auia boower party fNm Ok
lahoua CsiY watch ls iourin6 nafih
eastern Oklahoma this vee1 Will
rsaeh GUTHRIE saturday aioai one q
clock The ioesi auto dsaiers piil
meet fis party AZ ihe "Tank Farm
N desoori Il into lbe ciiy. and ihry
slH park ,heif cars on First street. :
,ctween 0klahome avenue and naf
daon This party has beon rneely
nR hearty welcomes AZ the varohs
owns thsa ha.a visited the gnst five
iaye
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-14
DR.. LANDR|TH SAYS WET
LAW WILL HAVE TEETH
Appropriation OF $loo,c0o,o00 To
Be Voted To Wipe Out the
Bootlegger Wherever
He Listeth

The wrcinbiiion law "a hers TO
stay said Dr Ira l.andrNh chau-
tanaua lecturer. who was In thn city
Yesterday. And the law win b. a.
fcctiye," he continued 1T will have
teeth. and Il will bite sIolators or
course. there are some states off
color that viii not seek to brace un
the volstcad act, but the department
at Washington aided ny the anti sa-
loon league. maii see that there n no
fooHshness. An appropriation az
sloo ooo will be soted to stamp on,
the bootlegger Yes. prohibition is
going TO be success
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-14
FIVE INJURED WHEN
NINE Gas EkPLOOEs

West Frankfort. H. Jank IA Five
men were injured in an explosion be-
ilevea 10 have been caused by gas in
Old Ben coal corporation mine No $.
y st of here early this morning The
five we're burned hui none were be
lieved to have been fatally injured u
was said at the office Of the company
~ was at first reported ihat the cx.
plosion had imprisoned mose than 30
men IN the mine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-14
LiQuOr Valued at Three
Millions, Disappear

Chicago Jan 4t heck Of liquors seized BY dry enforcement
orrayes the past and held govenmnt warehouse
here disclosed that than s3n00pl0 worth of whisky miss
ng Frand = Richardson prohibition commissioners announced
today
The whisky evidently stolen several months before he
took office Mr Richardson said lie added that he hopes haNe
number Of former prohibition officials indicted and prosecuted
q a result of his investigation
Mr. Richardson he has learned that timc eight
hundred barrels o whisky removed the house
daylight and that the day before he assumed office thirteen truck
loads hauled On that night he there
irving and the prohibition supposed be guard
inside the warehouse playing cards
TIE missing whisky totals than 100000 gallons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-14
HNNNiii >ANsi iliiitilI-
M. AIluN~ AunI I~ilill

siHsas#rH psla ION "a Au naval
fvnllties faileHs tH 9 ahuua wlll
tw dfsrielin ~aa aAAoauerd
hesa 'elaY sa fssaIl u ths navY a.
psHnisi fwtfeuF hmaNf fellsY gaist
Line 1ffhef faai Aafla " phaeau
af 'hh alAl#a lH Na#Aaieew Will bm
attAehsA la fha fiAlAhoHA f1fy efl~
eh'eh a lnn hstnfs xilt aNt an
AfamR lo tise i'silas re atatAna.
e waa aAo aaHoahFed ~ fhn Eseen
'HafiHt g~ral'ieg offices re~ Is fhs
Fase $3.50 sil ta abolished January
84 WyfHflH lha N#k NHa Matloa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-14
NeW Method
To Stop Noise

Chicago, Jan. a. Chairman
John A. Richter Of the finance
committee has solved the pro.
bIem Of a too-noisy city council.
he says. after seventeen years of
observation and perturbation.
A bag Of ail-day suckers was
passed around by the chairman
when he opened meeting yes
teroay OF the committee and for
an hour the aldermen were oc-
cupied with licking the candy
sticks. The desired degree Of
silence was attained.
"one OF the most successful
meetings We have ever had" said
Mr.. Richter afser~ard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-14
Tennesseeans Boom Burrts

Definite decision ~ Nr Hard
ing 10 appoint Sir lIerf and hls
statement Of his decision As a
reason why Ne should not appoint
y man from Tennessee 20 lhr
Cabinet puneturef half dozen
other booms which have been in.
dnstrioufly initiating here aud
elsewhere There b now very
little ground for hoping that any
one from the territory south Of
the shio and Potomac rivers will.
be in the Cabinet, except Mr..
fIcrt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-14

Evan wallace newer eramble
when the araf, board stamped l4tr
GA his draft card
he was Gar from atronu frel
yoetA IN faci suffering throughs lr.
aeAlih Ilul be Was hghihearird
withal ile never whimperpd
sure ~ 50 said be
Ana be- went
PHYSICALLY young Wallace VAS noi
vi condition 70 serve ont rs served
lle was IA the last battle 81 Chatea
Thicrry and Raliieu Woods and nsur
"a So enc ho Sambat Ia the Argonne
Hc Was wounded 50 she lef, arm hy a
Nick q shrapnell ~ nallieu NoQd
~ Was sent 10 the hase hospital.
rufterlus from wound shock and gem
era breakdown uu, be never whimp
e-ed lie was nero
And gooa aiud hearted 30, Was
Eean THE bows about town used in
eall him lovingly sklnney He
WAS always in good hnmor ard sch
eroas 70 the last nrn
Esan slcpi ln lonely srave ia
foreign country fof many months
Then he was brought home "a hls
g clc of friends
rhcso friends paid tribute 20 Evan
Thursday afternoon
The Methodist church was sliled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-14
COUNTY COT TON GROWERS
To JOIN ASSOCIATION
Method of Housing Staple ant
Selling To Best Advantage Il
similar ~ California
Fruit Growers

Jamps h lIaaflAAa eeA.st AssM4
81 lha uklaAnna eott0a gmsu.y.
soeIai4on oaa pah eaaets A#aet
Nll.y Is aaFkisa tan.gh . n.
ants f4is wask aft.es,as tes a
Hmluarles fef sts aasnsns N a.t..
f4e Wsm a#seals n rs a8 Nas.
Ae mfWess seWeYasit s.assa .s "A.
masemaas sna .a8. t4 mtv h.t
eed as tusiaesa ~ tAeua.lv.a (.
aaalneae NAa us1 athas fh4m f4t
gh mAef sasae da "a 49, shan. tm