davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
GEORGE H. BARNEY
 RESIDENCE |S SOLD

Among the important transfers of property during the week was the purchase by Mrs. Ada Price Cafe and her daughter. Frances, of the George H. Barney suburban residence at 24 East Palm avenue, adjoining the home of Harry Kay. The considera- ton was between S10,0 ,000 and s12,00O.
 Mrs. Cafe recently sold her large ranch on the Baseline road south of the river. She expects to spend about LOGO in improving her new residence and the acreage surrounding it, the contemplated improvements includ- ing a glass enclosed sun room and servants quarters
 The house is finished throughout in hardwood, and each bedroom has its own private screen porch. spacious living room extends across the front of the building and a rose garden and lawn runs from the con- crete wall to the double garage in the rear.
 Mrs. Cafe is well known here. The sale was made with the assistance of William N. Thorpe of the Block and Burns agency, IT West Monroe street
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
WHY AMERICAN
 ACTRESSES WIN

Those persons who believe nothing but pretty face is necessary to make you popular movie star should read what film producers in England and France are up against in their search for young women who can make good in motion pictures.
 They claim there are just as many pretty girls in England and France as there are in America-thouSh doubtless this is an exaggeration- but they admit their pretty girls do not screen as well as those of Amer ica They frankly acknowledge the reason is lack of brains. These pro- ducers say brains are necessary to success as movie actress.
 Rene Navarro, French actor and would be film producer, who aspires to make his film city at Nice the rival of the one at Los Angeles, after which it is modelled, says he has tried hundreds of beautiful French women and girls, but they have failed mis- erably before the camera because of lack of the quick intelligence neces- sary to catch the point of pose In despair, he says the only thing to do is to start an academy for the training of camera stars.
 Miss Violet Hopkins, one of the few English girls who have made a success in motion pictures, attrib | utes the success of the American girl to her ambition, thoroughness her willingness to work hard and her study of types, not only of today
 but in literature, including history and poetry.
 So the American girl scores again -MNv Stranathan in Pittsburg Dis l patch.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
'DOKIES"
 WIN RECOGNITION
 AT CHATTANOOGA

Phoenix Dokies won wide recogni- tion for themselves, their state and the Salt River valley at the national convention of the D. O. K K, held at Chattanooga, Tenn, the past week. The three, delegates from the local lodge were H. B. Claflin, C. L. Mad dox and Ray Kane.
 Considerable space was devoted to the Phoenicians and the community they represent by the Chattanooga News under date of Monday, August s. The article says in part:
 Among the live wire Dokies who have travelled from distant places to attend the convention of their order here are three who are as accustomed to the literal sands of the desert as they are journeying over the figura tive sands of the lodge room. These are Ray Kane. c. L. Maddox and H. B. Claflin. who have come to Chat tanooga from Phoenix. AriZ-. and whose distinctive badges are canes of ocatilla cactus, which have become prominent in the hotel Hobbies and the meeting places of the Dokies since the arrival of the Arizonians.
 "F1 Yemamah temple. which in- cludes all of the state of Arizona in it's Jurisdiction. has 700 members and ranks first in the ratio of Dokies to Knights of Pythias population. the l'Knights having 2,100 representatives ! in the state. The order. like every | thing else in the famous Salt River Valley of Arizona is in a flourishing condition, and the future for it in the Southwest is said by delegates to be exceedingly bright
 The Salt River valley is known all over the world as the great irriga- tion district which was made pos sible by the Roosevelt dam, which has turned 300.00O acres of primal I desert into one of the garden spots of the world. famous for its early fruits and vegetables and particularly for it's long staple cotton. It ranks the world and has brought price as high as SIPS pound Phoeni, is capital and chief city of Arizona to which are contributory the grea' mining and live stock districts of thai state and which, since the compile tion of the Roosevelt dam. has be- come one of the most important cen ters of the Southwest"
 Half tones of the three delegate.
 accompanied the article.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
PROPOSE UNIT ORM ACCOUNTING SYSTEM |FOR RURAL SCHOOLS

Plans for the installation of a uni form accounting system for the rural school districts in the state will be presented to the county school super intendents of the state at the rural school conference which will be held in Flagstaff, Aug. 17, IS and 19, A. l.. Jones. county school superinten- dent, said yesterday. All county su- perintendents of the state have been urged by Miss Elsie Toles, state su- perintendent. to attend the meeting. MT. Jones will leave for Flagstaff Tuesday morning. The conference is open to school trustees and all others interested.
 At present. Mr. Jones said, meth ods of keeping the records of expen- ditures in the rural districts vary, with the result that it is difficult to check the exact expenditures in the offices of county superintendents. The uniform system as proposed will consist of records and books so drawn as to keep an exact record of the ing improvements and all other ex- penditures. Recently a committee was appointed to draw up uniform system of accounting for city schools and it has worked out a plan which will be installed in the cities of the state.
 Among the lecturers who will ad- dress the conference are Dr. Curtis, who has been featuring at the sum- mer school in Flagstaff; Professor Neal of the University of Arizona and others. Students in Prof., Creager' s class in school administration at the summer school will present reports and papers at the conference. Most of the students of the summer school will be in attendance. Miss Toles will preside at the sessions and will bring various matters pertaining to school work to the attention of the super intendentS
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
sTUDEBAkER CORRECT FABRICATION CHART

Here is how to correctly lubricate your Studebaker Light Six:
 Engine-A. Daily or every 100 miles pour fresh oil into crankcase through filler pipe until oil level gauge on crankcase registers full |" Avoid overfilling. Best results will be obtained if the oil level is main- tained between half fulr' and ''fun' marks on the gauge. To get cor rect reading of the oil level gauge, the automobile should be approxi- mately level and the engine not running. When engine is running, the oil pressure indicator on dash should show pressure which will vary with the speed and temperature of the engine. If no pressure is reg istered the indication is lack of oil in crankcase oil pump not working
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14

properly or some obstruction or break in oil passage. The engine should immediately be stopped and the trouble located and remedied.
 At regular intervals, as recom- mended by the manufacturer, or, in the absence of such instructions every 750 miles the oil in the crank case reservoir should be entirely re- newed in the following manner: First: Remove drain plug in bottom of crankcase, allowing all old oil to drain. Thls should preferably be done when engine is warm as the old oil when heated will drain faster, and less of it will adhere to the inner surfaces of the crankcase. Next: Replace drain plug and pour four quarts of flushing oil in crankcase through filler pipe. Then start and
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14

operate the engine under its own
 power at a moderate idling speed for from one to two minutes by which time all oil passages and inner sur faces will have been cleansed by the action of the flushing oil. Again remove drain plug and when certain that crankcase is thoroughly drained, replace plug and refill crankcase reservoir with fresh oil as specified
 Approximately six quarts of oil are required. Before refilling with fresh oil the strainer or screen surround ing the oil pump intake should be removed thoroughly cleaned and re- placed. When filling the reservoir through filler pipe. care should be taken that no foreign matter is car ried into the engine with the fresh oil
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
McDongan & Cassou
 Washington Street

The bill of one medicus showed that there had been no less than eight separate operations-enought to kill a horse. It is a miracle how Enrico survived it.''
 Did you know" interposed wo- man. that the only doctor who had attended him and sent him no bill was his personal physician, Dr. Horowitz, who, you remember. in- sisted to the last that it was not pleurisy. When Caruso found that Horowitz had not sent any bill for attending for some time. he imme- diately ordered his secretary to go out and buy diamond ring for $2.ooo which he sent with his kindest re- gards to Horowitz z-"-'Mephisto" in Musical America.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
PLAYED TROUBLES OR QUITS,

Los Angeles-Paucity. not super fluity, of husbands. faces Mrs. Dorothy Brewster Kidd Gorham. daughter of w. Brewster, a Seattle theatrical man.
 First. Miss Dorothy Brewster has no husband. Two years ago she mar ried Frederick T. Kidd, a motor car dealer in Seattle. Then she had one. Recently she married c. E. Gorham. aviator of Los Angeles. Then there were two.
 Kidd heard about it. didn't like it, and began divorce proceedings. nam ing Gorham as correspondent. Cor ham heard about it. didn't like it, and has filed suit for annulment. asking . restitution of his bachelors rights and privileges. And Dorothy faces a future shqrn of husbands.
 In addition, Gorham has secured funds to pay his hotel bills. and the action brought against him for pass ing worthless checks has been dropped. So he finds his feet on | firmer ground than at any time since the beginning of his romance which started in the air and ended the same way
 T have been cruelty deceived said Gorh am. the flighty one. Dorothy told me she had never loved another. would never love another. could never love another. She seems to have done all three"
 When Dorothy and Gorham elected to honeymoon by airplane recently it i was widely heralded as something new and racy. But points of new ness and of raciness have developed whi eh were not apparent at the take off. Love took flight, all right. with double and sinister significance
 Put the ship in the hanger is ell Gorham cares to say of that phase of his matrimonial test flight. She's out of alignment. Seattle Post-In-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
SHOT MODERN JOAN OF ARC

There was recently in Ukrania, says Le Figaro, Paris, strong de- tachment of calvary waging war against the Bolsheviki. Fine fellows they were, more than two thousand of them, armed to the teeth and rid ing like Centaurs. At every meeting in the open field they annihilated their foes. Behind every thicket they formed an ambush; scarcely a night passed when they did not sally forth and destroy some of the reds Their colonel was woman, Maries Nikoforova, the widow of an officer who had been captured by the Russian renegrades and mur- dered. The daughter of a noble fam , fly and educated at an aristocratic college at Petrograd. her thirst for vengeance upon her husbands mur- derers overcame all other impulses. She placed herself in the saddle at the head of her late husbands troops and exacted fearful recompense from her foes.
 | The men adored her. Her valor and daring were indescribable. She unhesitatingly exposed her own life at the head of the regiment with the sang froid of an apostle and martyr and with utter contempt of death
 At last the Bolsheviki. in desper- ate effort to get rid of their deadly foe, sent against her four regiments and completely surrounded her and her troops A part of her detach- ment fought their way out. But she chose to stand her ground to the end shooting and shooting without pause until at last she fell to the ground through sheer exhaustion and was | captured.
 The Bolsheviki condemned her tc 1 death. But three times the firing squad before whom she was placed discharged their rifles into the empty air, so greatly had her heroisn aroused even their admiration. Fin < any the brave Bolsheviki had tc place machine guns behind their owr men to force them to shoot a woman
 She fell, her eyes unbandaged
 looking her. slayers in the face witt
 a smile of proud defiance.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
osr SKUNK skIN-one of

LOST SKUNK SklN-One of the prisoners in the county jail who has been working on the road gang is Ia menting the loss of fine skunk skin which dropped from the truck Thurs day night while the gang was being returned to the jail. Deputy Sherif1 Sterling Price, who is in charge Of the gang. said the prisoner killed the skunk while working on the road and was curing the skin. The finder Of the skin Is asked to return it to the prisoner.
 TWO SENTENcED-Jesu Are dondo yesterday pleaded guilty in the superior court to charge of manu- featuring intoxicating liquor and was sentenced by Judge JenclSes to serve 50 days in the county jail. He was arrested late Friday afternoon by Deputy Sheriffs Blanco and Dewitt after they had found a still, three gallons of corn whisky and three bar rels of mash in his house on the lower Tempe road. Ernesto Lunez. who pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor Thursday afternoon, was sentenced by Judge Jenckes to serve 50 days in the county jail. He was charged with taking bicycle.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
cARuso REWARDED DOCTOR

The musical confraternity had foregathered.
 Said one: Any news from Carus' ?
 Yes" said another. The report is that he is rapidly gaining and is recovering a great deal of his vigor. but private advices express the fear that he may never again sing as he did,"
 By the bye" said another, 'did you hear of the fees he had to pay the doctors before he left2 They amounted in all to over S100. .000
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
EQUIPMENT FOR CAMPING
 COMFORT FLOODS MARKET
 ASAUTOCYPSY CLANCROWS

bread, eggs. etc, should be bought from day to day.
 This not only saves carrying space which is valuable but the pro- visions are fresher when so ob- tained. Many people make a practice of carrying one or two emergency rations to proide for the unexpected. A little chocolate and a can of con- densed milk may prove useful on occasion. But on the whole remem- Der that the experienced camper all ways travels light.
 Those interested in motorists camping equipment should not hesi- tate to write to this department for particulars. Give as much informa- ton as possible about who You want, mentioning the number of persons to be accommodated, the price you want to pay and so on, and we will be glad to outline needed equipment, prices, etc, for you.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
ELKS DRILL TEAM TO BE ENTERTAINED
 BY K|WAV|S CLUB

In recognition of the benefits which have accrued and will accrue to Phoenix because of the prominence given to this city by the EIks drill team during the national convention of the order in Los Angeles in the early part of July, the Kiwanis club will entertain all the members of the team at luncheon at the Y. M. c. A building at noor Tuesday. Thenpro- gram will be under the directi6h of Guy Alsap, chairman of the commit tee, and Jack Martin and L. B. Hitchcock.
 A feature of the luncheon will be the introduction of each individual member of the drill. team to the club by a Kiwanian delegated. for this duty. which has been decided upon in order that the members of the team and the members of the club may be placed on a footing of close acquaint- anceship during the meeting.
 The luncheon will De opened by President Royal w. Lescher. After the members and their guests have sung America" the Kiwanians vii introduce their guests, and then tho
 chairman of tl1e day, E. l.. O'Malle, of the Uneeda Towel company vii be introduced.
 The address of the day will be de livered by E. D. Raley, who saw tht success of the drill team in Los An geles and who has an intimate ant enthusiastic knowledge of the prom thence which it's work gave to Phoe- 1 nix and the state of Arizona,
 Raley's address will be followed by an entertainment feature by B. V yon Senden, and by several other numbers which are to be announced later. Every member of the Kiwani' club is urged to be on hand for Tues days meeting, as the luncheon l:
 being planned as one of the finest O l the clubs affairs during the summer
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
onp EELIoWs ATTENTION

All Odd Fellows be at I. o. F. hall, Glendale, 1 p. m Sunday to attend the funeral of Brother List Wash ington lodge has requested that A. H. Hargrave deliver the funeral address, and J. U. Boss deliver the chaplain's s address. Phoenix Lodge No. 2. It
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
OBITUARIES
Clayton J. Stall

The funeral of Clayton J.. Stall, who died Friday at his home, S04 North Eleventh avenue, will be held at 10 o'clock Monday morning at the Maus chapel.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
Card Of Thonka
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our thanks and appreciation for the beautiful flowers and kindness shown us by our many friends during our bereavement of our little daughter, Elsie May.
 Price Fl. Brown and family. Ii
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Arlzona' Fair west, showers east portion Sunday. Monday fair except unsettled northwest; not much change in temperature
 southern California: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
Local Weather Yesterday

Highest yesterday ...........10 .107 Highest this date for 26 years ... LOS Lowest yesterday ..-........ 79 Lowest this date for 26 years =. 69 Total rainfall o Excess in temperature yesterday, degrees
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month. 12 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan 1. 1s3 degrees.
 Normal precipitation Jan. to date, 4.44 inches
 Actual precipitation Jan. 1 to date, o.SS inches.
 Deficiency since Jan. 1, 3.56 inches.
 ROBERT e. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14

There's n o t h n g suited, or up in the air about. our Knox straw hats.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10
DRY ENFORCEMENT
FAVORED IN DELAWARE
Director Elliott Says Public
Sentiment is Reflected by
Convictions.

Robert p. Elliott. Director of Prohi-
billion sor this State, has returned
from Washington where he spent Fri
day and Saturday in conference with
Federal Prohibition Director Roy A.
Haynes. relative TO prohibition mat
ters in Delaware The conference also
included number OF other prohibi-
tion officials
Mr.. Elliott told Commissioner
Haynes that public sentiment. reflect
ed by action of the courts. increased
number Of convictions and the help
ful attitude Of leading newspapers.
caused rallying In favor Of the strict
enforcement on the part OF citizens
Of Delaware.
According to reports made to Com
missioner Haynes, the courts and
Juries Of the country report more con-
victions than ever in cases involving
violations OF the prohibition law.
When asked relative to the appoint
ment OF a new Federal officer for this
district, probably Sussex county man
who was recommended some time ago.
Director Elliott said that he did not
discuss the appointment at the con-
ference. II is quite likely. however.
that the local prohibition force viii
be strengthened within the near fu-
ture.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10
.PENNSY To EMPLOY
ADDITIONAL MEN
Preparing to Extend Working
Force in Shops at
Todd's Cut.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, It was learned today, is pre-
pairing to make additions TO the work
Ing forces in the local shops at Todds
Cut. This important announcement
Is In line with similar reports from
Altoona, plttsburg and other cities
whore the Pennsylvania Railroad
maintains large shops.
The company has posted bulletins In
their shops here, advertising vacan-
cies in higher positions which In un-
derstood TO be an Indication that more
men win be shortly called.
The employment of number of
men on concrete work and placing Of
foundation forms at the Wilmington
Sugar Refinery operation near the
mouth OF the Christiana river during
the past week is another encouraging
sign Of the Improvement of labor CON
ditions here. Last week 10 Is esti-
mated that approximately $50 men
were given employment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10
POSTPONE WORK ON
REHOBOTH JETTIES
Contractors Failed % Bid. 40
Construction Is Put or
Until Spring.

One % Tho many things which u.r.
ator coleman du Point wna rnnaulfa-i
about on hia frut dav home fudav was
concerning the building ~ nru.na nna
icitios ~ Hehoboth tB protect the
beach from further damage from AZ.
lantic ocean storms Senator du narf
who De- interested in every way In far
wardlnR the interests 81 fhn state CON
ferred with other members ~ fhe ns.
hohoth Beach Commission. ana lt $40
decided 10 postpone any further ariian
concerning lhe erection of lctiisn and
groins untn spring.
This action was necessary horAn~@
when the time came % ouon bids faF
constructing the beach protection. y
was found that there was noe q rinala
bid presented. Eleven ronrurnn WIN
had sought specifications. were aahed
why they had not presented hidn. ana
their answer waa that they were fnn
busy finishing up larger lohs and that
they could not take any new work un
til spring. They agreed f now adNer.
tsements were placed t1 hid On me
work Ia the spring. and that a tha
reason the work has been postponed
Early IN the spring the new adser.
usementa VIII bc placed. and if ia rs.
pected the work completed hv summer.
In the meantime. tho rovernment
VIII be appealed % build q letty south
Of Cape Henlopen lighthouse. which
is the second oldest lighthouse On the
Atlantic coast. and which is threat.
ened with total destruction ~ tho In
croaching waters Of ths Atlantic. such
a Jetty would divert the waters from
the beach between the Hen and Chick
en- Shoals and the shore line. % the
Atlantic ocean. 10 would prevent furth-
er erosion OF the beach and the lottlea
and groins that the Delaware Reno
boCh Beach Commission would COM
struct. would prevent future storms
from destroying and washing away the
beach front.