davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01
oAlE KILLED, [
 INJURED, WIEN
 GAR 0VERTURNs
Miami Woman Coming to Episcopal Convection
 Here Victim of Auto Ac- cldent on Superior Road

rs. Mary V. Wheland of ,r;o. i,,rs., Niiieu and three persons were in
 yesterday afternoon vba,e ;eoinopile in which they wara r;d turned turtle On the Sunarior- N1ss n,ghway. 22 miles east of Mesa -iss' Wneland was pinned beneath inc co,,1s ehe car and died before she Souid be rescued
 The automobile wac d,;vor L. IT F. Galton of Miami. Other members VI the party. which was en ronte to noenix to attend theaconvocation of tne Protestant Episcopal church of Afizona, were Mrs L. D. Johnson. Mrs. F. c. Taylor and the 14-year-old son of Galton.
 Mrs. Johnson suffered cuts and pruises about the face and head and nropaple internal injuries. and Mrs. layior received laceration under apout the face and head. Mrs. John son and Mrs. Taylor were brought to St Joseph's hospital where their wounds were treated Neither was seriously hurt, it was stated last night Cations son escaped without Injury.
 According to Galton, he was driv- ing about 40 miles an hour when he suddenly lost control of the car. The AleHl front wheel broke, he said throwing the car into the ditch and turning 1t over. The side of the tom peau fell upon Mrs. Wheland's neck pinning her to the ground. The other women were held down by the top Cations son was thrown clear of the car and assisted Mrs. Johnson ir freeing herself from the wreck With the sons help Mrs. Johnson then re- leased Galton, and all three attempt ed to release Mrs. Wheland, whose body held Mrs. Taylor under the car
 Mrs. Wheland died, Galton said before they could lift the car off her Soon after this the Rev. Mir. Goldins of Bisbee with party drove up ant following them Dr. h. J. Stroud O. Douglas with party. Dr. Stroud pronounced Mrs. Wheland dead While Galton and Nr Golding re mained with the body, Dr. Stroud brought the injured women to Mesa where he telephoned to the coroner of Pina1 county. He then brough Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Taylor to St JoSeph's hospital here.
 Mrs. Wheland was a widow ant was well known in Miami. She Wal secretary of the Red Cross associa ton there and prominent churcl woman of the city. She leaves m children and nothing is known of he relatives.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01

THIRTEEN NURSES COMPLETE COURSE
 AND GET DIPLOMAS

With graduating class of 13 mem bers, the commencement exercises Of the St. Joseph's School of Nursing were held at o'clock last night in the High School auditorium. The stage of the auditorium was banked with flowers that had been presented to the class. Following the graduation exercises reception was held for the members of the class at the Nurses home near St Joseph's hospital. Dancing and refreshments followed the reception.
 The graduating class this year con- sisted entirely of the laity and is the first class to be graduated under the state registration law for nurses passed by the Fifth Arizona legisla- ture The diplomas presented to the class were placed in brown leather folder on which the name of the school had been stamped with gold letters. A seal on the diploma held the class colors. blue and gold.
 The following program was given:
 Piano solo-Miss Carmelita Ward.
 Address-'The Opportunity of the State Federation of Registered Nurses for Public Services,' Mrs. H. A. Guild.
 Violin solo-Mr. Eugene Redewill, Mrs. Rasbury at the piano.
 Address to the ciasS-Dr. A. M. Tut hill.
 Vocal solo-Mrs. E. Payne Palmer,
 Presentation of the diplomas-Dr Win Wylie.
 The following nurses were gradu- ated: Cecelia Dominguez, Jacomina Righetti, Ida Loreen Fawcett, Anna Moore, Olga Marie Lagerdahl, Louise Elizabeth Madsen, Dorothy Lucille Corigat, Anna Weller, Laura P. E- Hott, Carolina Valenzuela. Frances Pearl McKinzie. Imelda M. Delaney and Theresa Marguerite Hay.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01

ing the attempt of former Emperor Charles to return to the throne, has prepared an agreement with the Jugo- Slav and Rumanian govern ments, with the view to taking col lective measures against his restora- tion.
 Balkan States Protest
 BUDAPEST, March 31.-Repre- sentatiVes of Rumania, Jugo- Slavia and Czecho- Slovakia have made pro- tests to the Hungarian government against restoration of eX-Emperor Charles
 Otto Not in Favor
 PARIS, March 31.-The Temps de clares today any compromise looking to the replacing of former Emperor Charles on the throne of Hungary by his son Otto would be incompatible with the allies.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01

(Continued From Page one)
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01

Free delivery on all orders of 5000 or over in city. Mail orders filled and shipped at above prices.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01
Final SerUice
 For Cardinal

Continued From Page One) ary in which. six other archbishops are sealed. A simple ceremony. wit messed only by the closest-and then the door of the vault closed
 In this manner James, Cardinal Gibbons was laid to rest beneath the cathedral in which he had been bap- tzed, in which he had been conse- crated to the service of God, in which he had been named the youngest bish- op In his time and in which he had been elevated to archbishop and car dinal.
 The cathedral was half filled when the head of the professional entered shortly before 10 o'clock. The laity were seated from the rear of the church forward to the foot of the candle-hghted bier The forward part of the cathedral was reserved for the clergy.
 The organ pealed. Into the church filed a double column of seminary choristers. Behind them came priests. There were the white surphced secu- lar clergy and then members of var lous religious orders.
 Rain caused a slight change in the plans for the procession. Instead of marching into the cathedral from
 
 of lesser rank, as had been intended, the abbots and arch abbots, bishops and arch bishops, Cardinals O'Con- nell and Begin and Archbishop John Bonzano, apostolic delegate, filed in from behind the altar.
 Into the cathedral there filed also members of the faculty of the Catho- lie university in Washington, wear ing their caps and gowns. The schol- ars, with their hoods of blue and red orange and gold turquoise and green and the churchmen of high rank ir their brilliant ceremonial robes seated themselves with the white surplice6 | clergy.
 Sing Gregorian Chant | archbishop Bonzano, celebrant O 1 the mass, seated himself on the | throne of the late Cardinal Gibbons l Chanting, his assistants advanced tc l the altar and from it bore back vest l ments of black, silver embroidered | Rising, the celebrant divested himself | of his mourning robe of purple anC clad himself in the vestments for tht mass Then wearing his white mitre l he stepped from the throne and, fol. 1 lowed by assisting priests and acoly. tes, moved to the altar steps, wher. i he knelt.
 | UT 1itdIty lGOI AilC SfidilNiile l continued as the archbishop real from a great tome At last the cele- l brant returned to his throne. In tn, l pulpit appeared Archbishop Glennon who delivered the euology.
 After the funeral sermon. Arch l bishop Bonzano stepped to the bier ! kneeling at the foot. Then the solemn Gregorian chant was sung. It pre- I viousiy had been heard only in Rom at the funeral of a pope.
 Then came the final dissolution. IT I the chant of priests and choristers five archbishops encircled the cata falque twice. the first time castinl holy water on the body. the secon, time incense. Then. with priests |
 white choir clothes surrounding tn
 bier, and the apostolic delegate an his assistants kneeling at he foot, tn audience bent it's head in final prayel By this time the rain had stopped The recessional moved down tn center aisle and passed into tn church yard. where the waiting thou sands gazed upon the ecclesiastical I procession. The mass was ended.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01
OAKS TRIM CUBS

OAKLAND, Calf, March 31.-(Ex- hibition.)
 Oakland, Coast League =. 5 Chicago Nationals ........ U
 Batteries Arlett, Krause and Koehler; Freeman and O'Farrell (13 innings).
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01
THE NIGHT RAIDERS

Never ask your husband for mon ey." counselled the Old Married Woman.
 T never have to-" retorted the Young Bride proudly. Charles such a darling He sleeps like a baby all night long," American Legion Weekly
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01
BREWER TIES FOR LEAD

DETROIT. Mich. March 31.-W. R. Brewer of Chicago defeated Walker Calderwood of Detroit tonight in the amateur three cushion billiards championship play and went into tie with the Detroiter for first place.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01
Didn't Improve lt

Tax ColIector-Got any property around here7
 Woman-I got a small lot
 T. C.--Is it lmproveds
 W.-Well. l got a husband buried there, but I can't say that improves il any.-Younkers Statesman.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01

Down in Ecuador the natives save skins to purchase wives while up here they first purchase the wife and then save to purchase the skins.-In- dianapois Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01
Former Emperor
 i. Abandoris Throne

{continued From Page onel
 I. United Opposition
 PRAGUE, March 3i--The govern rnent. after energetic representations to thu Budapest government regard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
,,lFkLN BULLETIN.
March Il. 1872
Nyman Cup Kace standIns.

First lap If the race ends satur-
day III ( p. IN.
Wednesday Free swimming at
the y a. e. A.
Thursday - Scoutmasters' round
table
Patrol Leaders training class be-
gins this Wednesday at headquar-
tiers. Patrol Leaders that have not
already registered viii have 10 do
80 a. once SRI order 90 set in on
this course.
Next Court OF Honor. April 10.
Al applications must be filed a.
HeadQuarters week ahead OF time.
A. this time candidates Will each
Pc svc1 three tickets II invitation
Tor the Court Of Homer for parents
o. adult friends. There will bs no
scout spectators
We vi have Scout field day May
81 and wall scaling fire by friction,
-nl lEuaItn- ...th codes will be
among the contests for which prizes
Will be- given Am eight foot wall
VII soon be placed i'm Lecper Park
r. practice by au troops OF the
c.-y Fire by friction viii be an in
d-ystIal stunt the signalling for n
Tece.ver and his scribe and the wall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
lE1I2lzsggg!EgLIIS

-eilDts for ,eams If 8. a hint to
the wise is sufficient Get busy
The wall charts are here and any
scoutmt,er that agrees to keen it
up may have one for the asking.
The fifty points due troops for
having their scribe's unified record
in on time are 10 he included in this
weeks scribe's report
Addition points WIZ oc given on
bird houses that are donated to
headquarters for the City Park
board.
All scouts who have already ap-
peared before the Court OF Honor.
II they have not had their pictures
taken. should report at Ault's studio
L 5. Main =. at once. in uniform.
where q picture will be taken free
OF charge.
Specifications for equipment on
culver maueuver. general order No
7 are hereby changed 10 read: "One
pair khaki breeches and one pair
khaki shorts" instead Of two pair
shorts"
VIII the scout who borrowed
knife from another scout at reserva-
ton kindly return to headquarters?
Bird houses for every kind OF
birds are being turned in 10 the
scout headquarters daily and the full
quota is expected 10 reach 100. 50
far troop II has the record for the
most houses Saturday the scouts
OF troop Il turned in IS houses.
making a total Of So that they have
made. The houses are TO be given
10 the park board 20 be used in the
parks Of the city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
Mother LOUe
Figures in
.Han1On Trial
Bares Story of Girl Slayer
Rearing While Comfort
ing Her Daughter.

By international News Service
ARDMORE. Okla. March a.
He loved me. says Mrs, Jake Ham
on. He loved me. says the other
woman in the Hamon triangle.
There are heart-breaks for both
women as the trial Of Clara Smith
/ Hamon proceeds. There is still an
other woman in the drama with
cred little woman with a gentle face
wrink1ed with care and a tragic look
In her tired eyes.
She is Clara Smith lannon's moth
er. She Is used to heart breaks. as
all mothers are.
She sits beside her daughter in the
court room. sometimes holding her
! hand. sometimes gently soothing her
! as sire weeps. She left the bedside
OF her aged husband who is dying I'm
Elpaso. Tex. from tuberculosis. r.
was fathers wish" that she should
come. She has reared five children
and buried two others.
With her wrinkled hands clasped
motionless in her lap. she today told
OF her girl Clara IL was the story
OF mother love defying all the world.
Clara always was a good girl at
home" she said. we were just
poor folks she went 20 work at 16
and helped out At home with her
wages. She would come home every
night and study or practice her
piano lessons. We always felt Clara
would make something Of herself.
She was so ambitious and never
minded hard work
II just couldn't believe It about
her and this man when I heard
things. I couldn't believe il of my
girl. she was just working for him
and seemed to be doing 90 well. We
we're so proud OF her and 50 grateful
TO him for helping her. HIS wife
came TO me once but couldn't be-
lieve 1t even then"
Her hands moved and her mouth
trembled:
1T wasn't until five years later
that we got to know the truth. 1t
neary killed us-father and T.
Maybe ! was TO blame. I told my
self. but / had done all I could 10
bring her up to know right from
wrong, but girls, when they are in
love. don't think. I begged her to
leave him but she wouldn't listen.
She loved him and just couldn't IN
derstand. 1 guess.
she was SO young, my poor girl.
"It was he who was bad. He
wronged his wife and children. lie
brought only misery to our homes.
Clara is a sick girl now because OF
his treatment. 1t has been only
shame for her and US.
of she was guilty OF murder
just couldn't live on, but she isn't
guilty.
She has suffered so much, my
poor girl.
IF she was bad-but she isn't.
She's come back to us. She's my
little girl again-my Clara as she
used to be-"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
.?eDOLLkR IDEAS
SRIs kltI l2l {lE0

Recently we heard of a sixteen
year old girl who is earning her
high school expenses by taking ad-
vantage of the fact that many
housewives haven't quite enough
time TO do their own darning and
would gladly farm it out" 10 some
one whom they can trust to do it
carefully.
A year ago, when she entered
high school, this girl decided she
wanted TO earn her own spending
money. She knew that in order to
sell her wares or services widely
she would have to produce or do
something necessary to the aver
age person.
After spending a number OF
hours thinking up and rejecting
plans sire hit upon the darning
proposition. She liked Il. By So
Letting about fifteen of the neigh
boring housewives she obtained
eight orders TO take care of the
next weeks darning.
She is still engaged in this work.
Because she charges a fair price
and does the darning neatly and
carefully her list OF customers has
not decreased, but grown.
The young lady darns anything
that needs it-from hosiery 10 table
linen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
Home
Work
Play
UNCLE FRED WRITES
LETTER ABOUT BEING
MANAGER OF A HOTEL


(Notc: Harold. who is trying TO
decide what he wants 10 make his
future, has written 20 his Uncle
Fred. a hotel manager, asking what
= fellow must know and do TO b. sue
cessful m that position. Heres
Uncle Fred's reply)
Dear Harold I would advise you
first 70 size yourself up as some one
would do when considering you for
q Job
Are YOU naturally COURTHOUSE A
hotel man must always be polite as
ore # ne wants 10 please his Gus
toncrs Folks seem 70 expect an
extra amount Of courtesy IN a hotel,
so We try % give them the:r moneys
worth and = little bit more
Are YOU strictly hOncStS In this
hotel business there are more
chances 10 be crooked than IN any
thing else | can think Of II you
i.st can't keep your fingers of the
other fellows property, stay out.
Arc YOU willing 20 serve other
people checrfully, or are you sullcn
and mean about IT. Hotd patrons
expect close personal attention
from employees, and to be A sue
cess you must give II to them
Enthusiastically.
Are you IN the habit Of keeping
vour personal appearance neat and
clean? Hotel guests don't want an
untidy person serving them. Many
time was I told this when I first
started in as a bell-boy, and believe
me- Harold, I've never forgotten it.
That brings US to the question Of
how TO break IN There doesn't
I seem 10 BE- any other way than to-
begin al the bottom and work up
+ The successful hotel manager knows
the ropes OF every job under him,
generally through his own expert
cnce.
Nov. It may be that You'll want 70
20 into this a little more than have
in this letter IF that's the case,
Just tell me, or else visit the man
ager of the hotel in your town and
have talk with him. He may have
a Job to offer you.
Success to YOU, Harold.
Yours, Uncle Fred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

would place her fore paws on n
tree and put her head between them.
Then Bob would hide and when he
was hidden he would say. Come
Queen" Queen would race off to
find him and when she had found
him she would bark and run to the
tree and bark again as If to let him
know she had found him.
Francis Sousley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
CAMP FIRE NEWS.

A hike was taken by the girls Of
the Tawatenga group Wednesday af-
ternOOn. They were accompanied by
their guardian, Miss Mildred Mitch
ell The Way u Waste and Nowetom-
patimmin groups held their cere-
monial meeting Tuesday evening at
the Lincoln school. The guardians.
Mrs. Housekeeper and Mrs. Hen
nings were in charge of the meet
ing. The Camp Fire group OF the
Studebaker school held their regu-
lar meeting Wednesday afternoon
and Thursday afternoon the groups
of River Park met at the school
building
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
A FAMILIAR QUOTATION
You Should Know

(Can you guess Who wrote IT'D
Ho1U much q dance that has been
Serst 20 TOdr
EreeLs a Ounce that has been Kept
at hoSsel
Yesterday: There IS. however. n
limit at which forbearance ceases to
be q virtue Edmund Burke, The
Present State Of the Nation"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
AN INTELLIGENT DOG.

A friend OF mine who lives across
the street has a dog by the name Of
queen. This dog is a rat terrier.
one day 7 went over 10 my friends
house and found him playing hide
and -go-seek with Queen. queen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
The Merry lockers

In San Jose, Cal, the San Jose
high school paper recently held a cons
test among the Freshmen and Seniors
for original Jokes. The Freshman
class contributed jokes concerning
the Seniors, and vice versa. The
judges of the contest were the Sophie
more and Junior classes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
l1H2 NesCS-1imes School Department
Edited by Elizabeth Steel.
The Boys and Girls Daily Messenger
DAILY HARDKNoT

Ny first is big and round and
white.
My second leaves the sky at night,
Ny whole then makes the darkness
light,
And sometimes II IS very bright.
(Angver 20 yesterdays: The primals
spen Nashville. and the finals Tennes-
see. CrossWords. Neat acre. soon.
horn. vile. iris. lass. lane. Erie.D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
Freshmen Agree

The cows are IN the meadow.
The sheep are in the grass.
Not all the supplemented folks
Are IN the Freshman class.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
NUTS TO CRACK

What are those things which,
though they appear twice in every
day, and twice in every week, are
seen only once a year?
ANSWER 10 yesterdays: What let
ter Is that which. though invisible. Is
never out Of t7"-Letter ''P'.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
TopAYs GREAT PERSON
March I2-Your Birthday7

Thomas Buchanan Read. Ameri-
can artist and writer Of poetry, prob
ably best known for his poem "Sheri-
dams Ride He was born March
u, 1922, in Pennsylvania, and died
IN New York on May II, 1872.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

How many girls working in OFF,
ces today got their jobs the Want
Nd Way? TT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
Here's a New abb

Teacher-"Why are you tardy,
Johnny"
School started before / got
here"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
Dresses at $500
Special Purchase Sale.

Women's and Misses smart Easter Dresses In
an immense assortment
Every new model is represented in this collec-
ton.
-Draped tucked, pleated. blouse effects. en-
broidered, braid and plain models of Crepe de
Chine Taffeta Satin and Mignonette
Extra Special Sale $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
Hundreds of Charming
Dresses Special $29.5O

Chic new Easter Dresses for Women and
Misses An immense assortment
In Crepe Tafeta, Georgette Mignonette and
Satins.
Every new style e. tunic basque, blouse,
straight and pleated models
The trimmings-eyelet embroidery braid.
bead and self trimmed
Models for large women, medium and chicken
models.
Special tomorrow $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
Charming Spring Coats
Special at
$500
$500

Womens and Misses handsome Spring Coats serges,
ours heather and basket the very latest fashions
wonderful bargains be found this Special SIS
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
Carter Lake

Mrs. ]. X. O'Neill, jro Mr., and
Mrs. Roy Moore and Mrs, Moores
sister, Mrs. Kenneth Ross of New
York City, will motor to York, Neb.,
for the weekend,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen d. Paxton and
daughter, Nancy, of San Francisco
are visiting Mr. Paxton's mother,
Mrs. V. V. Paxton, enroute to
Maine, where Mrs. Paxton and
daughter will spend the remainder
of the summer
Mrs. NJ. Higgins and daughter,
Mrs. Leonard Blessing of Curtis,
Neb., have returned from motor
trip to Lake Madison, Wisconsin.
The Goodfellowship club will hold
a picnic at Carter Lake club Satur-
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
Field Club

Matinee parties at the Field club
Friday afternoon were entertained
by Miss Myrtle Hall for six; Mrs.
]. c. Mcclure. eight; Mrs. John
Battin, eight; Marguerite Corey, II:
Mrs, Theodore Thompson, 10, and
George Potter, six.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
Society
Miss Chaikin Weds.

Omaha friends of Miss Annis
Chaikin OF Lincoln. who formerly re-
sided here, have received announce
ment of her marriage in Kansas City
last Saturday to {. A. Sofenson oi
Lincoln. Mrs. Sorenson has been
editor of the Alumni Journal and sec
rctary OF the alumni association al
the University of Nebraska for the
past six years. She was graduated
from that institution in 1908 and took
her masters degree there two years
later. Mr.. Sorenson completed his
law course at the state university i'll
1918.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
Lawn Carnival Closes Saturday.

The lawn carnival which is being
given this week by members of St,
Cecilia parish on the cathedral
grounds will be continued until Sat
urday evening.
A feature of the program Thurs
day evening was the concert given
by the Cathedral Gallery choir un-
der direction of DR.. R. Mills Silby.
Solo numbers were given by Mrs.
Bertha Coffey Assman, Mrs. Leo
Hoffman,, Miss Marie Scat and
Miss Ellen Creighton.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
Happy Hollow

E. F. Weller will have II guests
at the dinner-dance Saturday evening
at Happy Hollow and Thomas Flynn
will entertain party of seven.
]. B. Adams will have eight guests
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
For Mrs. Strain.

Mrs. N. B. Updike entertained at
luncheon at the Country club Thurs
day, honoring Mrs. George Strain of
Chicago, who is guest at the G. w.
Updike home.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
Formal Announcement.

Friends of Marie Ariette Caldwell
and Ralph Scranton Doud have re-
ceivcd formal announcement of their
marriage, which took place Satur-
day, July 2. They will be at home
after September IS at 1927 Q street.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
Informal Bridge.

Miss Helen Giltner will entertain
informally at bridge at her home
Saturday afternoon. Two tables will
be set for the game.