davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
.SCOTTSDALE COUPLE . MARRIED IN PHOENIX

SCOTTSDALE. Sept. 29 - Enos Long of Scottsdale and Miss Ruth Young, formerly of this city, but who has been living in Missouri the past Phoenix. Both are very popular with the younger set in this district and they will be at home to their many II friends after Oct. l on the Wallace Miller ranch
 Birthday Party
 One of the social events of the week was the birthday party given in honor of A. e. Smith at his home yesterday evening. The party was a surprise to him and a gathering of F his friends made it more complete. + Those present were MT. and Mrs. W. F. Smith. Rev. and Mrs yanderhoof, Miss verda Abortion. MT. Abortion. Mrs. Robbins. MT. and Mrs. O'Neil | and Miss Marguerite Smith Complete Work On Building | The work of remodeling the Graves | 1 building has been completed. It con- | sisted of replacing the stucco work l around the east side with wood and | l placing several more windows on that | side. Several minor changes have l l been made on the inside and the out 1 side painted. It has not been learned to date what kind of business will occupy the building.
 Muldrow Place Sold | H. E. Muldrow sold his highly im- l proved desert ranch two miles north of here in the Paradise valley district I to Sam Jolly. This ranch is perhaps the most improved in the Paradise valley district and is valuable citrus land MT. Muldrows has purchased | four lots on Mcdowell road near Six | teenth street in Phoenix and expects to build there in the near future.
 Ingleside Foreman Married
 J. Morris, foreman of the Ingleside Inn, was married yesterday to Miss Middle Lamhoper of Fort Alleghany. Pa. The young couple will be at home to their friends at the home at Ingleside.
 Appoint Attendance Officer
 The school board of the Scottsdale district has appointed W. F. Smith attendance officer. Mr. Smith has been visiting parents the past week to see why their children have not been attending school regularly and reports that he has had splendid CO., operation and expects more children in school next week.
 From Prescott
 Mrs. L. P. Woods and daughter Margaret arrived home from Pres colt yesterday, where they have been spending the summer vacation.
 To Texas
 Charles Miller, president of the farm bureau. left for Texas several days ago on business and will be gone several weeks.
 Poisoning Dogs
 Several valuable dogs have died d the past few days from poison. Some parties have been putting out poison for coyotes and skunks and it is thought that the dogs may have got ten some of this poison.
 -O-
 t,rh f, plane saved the lives of three yonng
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30

WANTED - Experienced salesgirl with knowledge of English and Span ish. The Popular Store. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
EPWORTH EXPERT
 ID ARRIVE TODAY

Elmer c. Dewey of Chicago. secre- tary of the department of promotion of the Epworth league. will arrive in Phoenix this morning for several
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30

Private Charles F. Gilbert of the United States marine corps is walk ing in heavy marching order from San Francisco to New York city.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30

Auto tubes dropped from an air
 plane saved the lives of three young women who were struggling in the surf at Hampton Beach. N. H. Life guards were beaten back in their ef- forts to reach the bathers when the aviator and his mechanic flew over them and dropped the inflated tubes within reach. They clung to the tubes until the guards reached th.-l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-31
NAVAL ORDERS

Lieut. Comdr. Ernest L. Gunther.
to II. s., San Francisco. Cal.
Lieut. Comdr Frank G. Kutz. to
r. s., San Francisco. Cal.
Lieut. Comdr. Theodore II. Win
tors. to wait orders.
Lieut.. Stanley NJ. Haight, to duty
U. S. S. Eagle So.
Lieut. William S. Heath, to r. s.,
Mare Island. Cal.
Lieut.. Franklin S. Irby, postgrad-
uate course in Ordnance Naval
Academy. Annapolis. Md.
Lieut. James J. Lucas. 10 trea,-
ment Fitzsimons General Hospital,
Denver. Colo.
Lieut.. William A. Macdonald, to
command L. S. S. Arapaho proceed
ing Jan. Is. 1922.
Lieut.. Willis NJ. PercifeId. to U.
S. S. Eagle 80.
Lieut.. Jay Smith. to command L.
s. S. Mahopac.
Lieut. John @. NJ. Stone. to u. S. S.
Eagle 90.
Lieut.. George II. c. Thompson. to
treatment Naval Hospital, Norfolk,
Wa.
Lieut.. q. g.) Clarence J. o'NeilI.
TO conn. f. o. L. s. S. Yukon and on
board when commissioned
Lieut.. g. g. Edward Van Polt, to
command L. S. S. Pinola.
Ensign Robert d. Cronly. TO duty
Z. S. S. Laramie.
Ensign Harold w. Alden, to U. S.
5. Kennedy.
Ensign Theron s Hare. to U. S. $.
Kennedy.
Ensign John y. Kelly. TO L. S. s.
RS.
Ensign Victor A. Leonard, to U.
S. S. Koka.
attache at American Embassy.
Tokyo, Japan.
Ensign Ralph P. Noisat, to U. S. S
Montgomery.
Ensign Robert E. Permit, to duty
U. S. S. Texas.
Ensign Joseph J. Rochefort, 70
destroyer squadrons. Pacific fleet.
Ensign Chester l.. Walton, to duty
L. S. s. He.
1 Ensign Max Welborn. to U. S. S.
Kennedy.
Lieut.. Comdr. James A. Bass
(Medical Corps). to duty Naval Hos
pital. Charleston. s. c.
- ~.
asst. TO sanitary engineer of Haiti.
Lieut.. Comdr. Robert F. Sheehan
6Medical Corpse. to treatment Naval
Hospital. New York. y. Y.
Lieut. Comdr. Howard a. Tribou
CMedical Corps). to duty U. S. s.
Wright.
Lieut. Claude d. Brown (Medical
CorpS. to duty with Marine Corps.
Detained Guard Co. Hoboken, n. ].
Lieut.. John C. W. Taylor .CMcd-
ical Corpse. to duty Naval Hospital,
Charleston. S. c.
Chief Roatswain Thomas r. Lang
seth. to command 4. S. s. wando.
Boatswaiu Thomas a. Tallman, TO
duty Naval Air Station, AnacostIa.
ID. c.
Boatswain James L. Wheelock, to
L. S. S. Cardinal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-31
HlM NEW SCHOOL
FOR BLIND TOBEN
CHARLOTTESVILLE
Proposed Institution ia
BE Decided Upon by
Next Legislature.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Dec.
so.-This city Is to make a vigorous
nsht to secure the school for the
blind. recommended by the special
commission on the blind. appointed
u4der an act of the last session Of
the legislature and consisting Of
Herbert ]. Taylor. of Staunton,
chairman: Senator S. l. Ferguson,
or Apponattox, and L. /. Watts, Of
this county. the last named being
the blind member.
The commission also recommends:
l. A permanent commission for
the blind. consisting of i've men,
hers. appointed by the governor.
2. That the educational work of
both the school for the deaf and
the school for the blind be placed
under the supervision of the State
Board OF Education
A census of the blind in ten coun-
ties and four cities of the State,
Just completed by the commission,
shows the approximate number of
blird persons in the State to be
e.f4z
Some of the blind persons listea
are successful in business, but the
earnings Of the majority are small,
and some who are employed do not
earn enough for their support.
something over sixty have incomes,
but more thar so per cent of these
are almost too small to be dignified
with the name OF income.
Following submission of the COM
missions report at the coming ses-
sion of the legislature, bills to
carry out its recommendations will
be introduced.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-31

fried potatoes" said Stubby, a
rev minutes later, when he had
sneaked around the house to tho
Kitchen door. 81 do hope that
whoever is cooking them will
COOK enough so there will be
some left for me-"
On, mother" "allNd W.,
from inside, shall 1 wear my
white muslin or blue percale?'
Whichever you wish, but
don't put on either until after
breakfast or you might soil
them. Do hurry down and do
your primping after breakfast,
put before you come down 60
rap on Fred's door and tell him
If he don't get up in time to feed
TIE chickens before breakfast he
won't have time afterward, for'I
won't wait for a lazy boy a min
ute after | am ready to start for
town. The very idea of a boy
staying in bed on the Fourth of
July, In my day the bows were
up at 4 in the morning shooting
off firecrackers.
That's all right. etc." she
continued, turning to the hired
man, set the milk down and I'll
attend to it in a minute. T don't
want 1t inside as it will take the
taste of the bacon. Milk is so
susceptible to odors of all kinds.
. Pete. have you creased the
wagons and brushed the cush-
ions nicely. for i don't want to
soil my new frock or have the
wheels stop going round on ac-
count of a hot box"
fes'm, everything is ready
and the horses are eating their
feed now. I'll go feed the pigs
and then wash up for break
fast" said Pete. as he walked
away to the barn.
Copyright by The saalfsld Publishing
Co., Akron. 0hio.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-31

Fifth Annual Event Combines
Short Course for
Farmers.

FAIRFAX. va. Dec. so.-The
Show and Farmers Short Course
Show and Farmers Short Course
will be held here January IL and
Is. Other courses will be held in
different parts of the county for
the convenience of farmers in dif-
ferent localities.
The Corn Show offers prizes for
the best display of corn raised in
the county as follows: For the best
bushel of corn either white or yell
low. first prize, SIS; second, SIS:
third. $40. For the best ten ears of
white or yellow corn, FIRST prize,
IS; second. So; third. So The Short
Course is intended to help farmers
by showing them the latest methods
of agriculture and stock raising, as
perfected by experts of the AgricuI-
tural Department. Arrangements
for the show are under the direction
OF the county agent, Harry B. Derr.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-31
Funeral SerDices Held
For Mrs. NJ. J. SLatteru

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. J 3O.-Fu-
neral services for Mrs. Michael ].
Slattery. who died at her home, $50
North Sixty-third street, Christmas
night. were held this morning. with
solemn requiem mass in the Church
four Lady OF Lourdes, Overbrook.
Her husband is secretary Of the
National Catholic Welfare Council
at Washington and is widely known
in Catholic circles. She also is sur
vived by two sons. Lewis. 10 years
old. and Thomas, IL. both students
at Georgetown University.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-31
Dad Explains
History of
JuggIers

who invented juggling.
Dad?' asked Alien.
Dad chuckled. We'll, AL"
says he. you've got me there.
But 1 can tell you something
about juggling that will throw
little light on the question.
Long time ago. as far back as
the middle centuries, there were
jugglers that entertained the
ancient Greeks and Romans,
just as We have jugglers 10 en-
terrain us.
The word 'juggler,' you
know. comes from the Latin
Joculator. and that means
Jester or player of tricks
In the middle centuries Jug
Cling was popular among the
people of Europe. No village
went long without seeing some
Merry Andrew pay visit and
do knife swallowing or knife
juggling, or ball tossing.
why, in the sixteenth century
Juggling became SO popular that
the King of England had his
private juggler. and some of the
mobiles also had jugglers of their
own. There was a record in the
time of King Henry VIE that
showed the kings juggler got six
shillings and eight pence a year
for amusing the court. Tha;
was a high salary in those days.
These jugglers were daring
fellows. too. About half a CEN
fury after Henry VIII there was
a famous juggler in London who
stretched a rope from the steeple
of St Giles church to the Cross.
and walked over it, just as our
tlght-rope walkers walked across
Niagara Falls"
Well. il juggling is such an
old art and has taken so long to
develop" said Al after his dad
had stopped. ''it deserves to be
appreciated-even more than 1t
Is. didn't know 1t was such an
old timer"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-31
WAS Hi g TON SOCIETY

India ana Japan On tAeir hoaev-
iaoeN They VIII arrive n Now
York early In the. spripg and mako
their residence there. The civil
ceremony pecessitated By the
French law was performed last sat
urday ~ the once OF the mayor Of
the First Arondissemspt
Mrs. N. N. Dade, Of white Plains,
n. T.. has announced the engage
ment OF her daughter. Miss Va
ierie Osborne Dade, TO James Ed
mnnd Pennybacker ID. q son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs I. 8. Fennybacker
Of this city. Mr.. nybacker at
tended the Virginia Military Insti-
tute and served in the Marine Corps
during the war. Miss Dadc has APP
peared as a dancer In many ANA
teur productions. The wedding will
take place next fail.
Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert D. Murray,
of Scranton. Pa. and Spring Lake.
N. j.. announce the engagement of
their daughter. Alice winton MUIR
ray. to Edgar w. freeman. of
Washington son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter III. Freeman. Of PIainfieid.
n. ].
Miss Murray graduated from the
Emma Willard School of Troy. N.
Y. In 1915, and from Columbia Unit
versify in 1913, where she special
lied In costume design and Illus
tration.s For the past two years
she had been studying sculpture In
New York City under Scion Borg
ium.
Mr.. Freeman is a graduate of
Yale, 1912, End Harvard Law
School. and was until recently as
ISOLATED with the law firm of Cad
waiader, Wickersham and Taft. He
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-31
NAVY ANNOUNCES
FLEET SCHEDULES

schedules for winter exercises of
the Atlantic and Pacific fleets were
ISSUED by the Navy Department yes
terday The former will operate off
Cuba and Key West and the latter
OF San Diego and San Pedro, Cal. The
Joint maneuvers will be omitted for
reasons of economy.
The Atlantic battleship squadron
Will sail for Cuban waters next
Tuesday and will be engaged in the
exercises until January %, while the
Pacific feet will operate from Janu-
AIRY to January %. The Pacific feet
air squadron will operate from San
Diego and the Atlantic fleet air
squadroas from the Key West base.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-31
Brown-Gentry Wedding.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Dec. so.
Joseph Kent Brown and Miss Gladys
Gentry, daughter OF MFR. and Mrs
Edgar H. Gentry. of this city, were
married last evening at the brides
home on Locust Grove avenue. The
brides only attendant was her niece,
Miss Kathleen johnson. of Greens.
burg, Pa. The groom is the son of
the late Charles A. Brown, of near
Bristol. Tenn. and the bride the
granddaughter of the late Judge Tay-
Tor and A. H. Gentry. OF Albemarie
County. They will make their home
In Tennessee after the groom COM
pietes his course In law at the Uni
versity of Virginia in June.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-31
WOMAN ATTACKS
OFFICER IN DRY
RAID; FOUR HELD
Police Squad Seizes Two
Stills and Quantity Of
Liquor and Mash.

-Four persons were arrested. two
liquor stills we're confscated. guam
titles of liquor and mash were
seized. and Lieut.. Guy Burlingame.
of the Ninth precinct. was attacked
and cut on the head. during two
daylight raids on alleged bootleg
ging establishments which he leo
yesterday afternoon.
Closing in on house at 1900
Sheriff road northeast. which the
police had been watching for soms
time, the party arrested Peter
Thomas. colored. So years old. his
wife. Ella Thomas. 81. and his son,
Elias Thomas. 81, all Of that ad-
dress. and a search revealed forty
quarts of corn whisky, several gall
Ions of mash and still on the
premises y
During the search Elias Thomas
broke liquor bottles on the floor,
police say. and Ella Thomas as
saulted Lieut.. Burlingame with .
ginger ale bottle. cutting him on
the head.
Peter Thomas was charged with
operating a still in violation OF the
liquor laws. Elias with destroying
evidence, and Ella with assault. All
appeared before United States Com
missioner Hit and were released
on $1,000 bond each.
GeorgeeL. Pickerall. "a years old.
was arrested and charged with OPP
Grating a still when the party
raided his quarters at 314 Ninth
street northeast. A large still and
quantities of mash were confis-
Gated. Pickerall was taken before
United States Commissioner Hit,
who released him on $500 bond.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-31
MARYLAND MUST
MODIFY PROPOSED
RECIPROClIYPLAN
District Officials Find
Flaws in Cent Tax on
Gas Suggested.

Maryland must modify its pro-
posals toward automobile recipror.
ity made in the conference between
Maryland and the District of Co
iumbia. according to the views OF
District Building officials.
The proposal was to grant the
Use of Maryland roads to cars with
District tags. provided the District
would allow cars with Marvin nd
tags the use of District roads, and
provided further that both the Dig
trict and Maryland put In Operation
a 1-cent tax on each gallon OF gas
oline.
Taken Under Amusement.
This plan was taken under ad-
visement by the District Commits
sioners. They asked the Maryland
representatives to submit further
data concerning the gas tax pill to
be brought up at the next session
of the Maryland legislature.
The Commissioners consider the
gas tax as very good theoretically.
1t Is understood. but feel that heavy
trucks are the greatest cause of
road deterioration, and yet WOULD
escape their just share of the cost
under the gas tax.
Not Effective UntiI 1924.
Maryland's proposal to substitute
4 gas tax would not take full effect
until about 1924, because of their
desire to pay their present road
debt before doing away with the
license tax. No gas tax here could
be adopted without the consent of
Congress.
Should Maryland be willing to
grant reciprocity without the taE
feature there is no question but
what the District government
would be in fun accord, as they
have long attempted to obtain such
an arrangement
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-31
GAINS FREEDOM
BY SICK PLEA

Pleading sickness, John Lewis
Hamilton. colored. "a years old. of
2132 Eighth street northwest. alleged
rooming-house thief. yesterday oh
tanned transfer from the Eighth
precinct station house cell to bed
in the Washington Asylum Hospital.
and then escaped.
Hamilton had been charged with
grand larceny by Detectives Livings-
ton and O'Brien and Policeman Kno-
Bile, on the complaint of Howard Ma
kle, 3132 Eighth street northwest.
from whose house the police say.
a suit of clothes. an overcoat and a
pair of shoes were stolen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-31
Negroes to watch" Tonight.

A watch" will be held by the
unemployed colored people OF
Washington tonight, beginning at
$3.50 o'clock, in Cosmopolitan Bap-
tist Church. N street between Ninth
and Tenth streets, under the aus
pices of the National Negro Minis
ters' Alliance of America and the
White Cross Free Labor Bureau OF
America. DR.. Simon =. w. Drew
will preach, and musical selections
will be given by the White Cross
Musical and Jubilee Choral Society,
with Madame Mary Chavis, soloist.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-31
"WaUis Elm"
Historic Tree,
Says Writer

The Wallis Elm" named for
the one time land king Of PennsyI-
vania. Is nominated for a place
In the Hall Of Fame for trees with
history by Bruce. A. Hunt. of
William sport, Pa. The tree points
a great lesson in forestry for ex-
pcrts say II the timber on land
once owned by Wallis were stand
ing todas- II would be worth the
combined wealth Of the worlds ten
richest men, In nominating the
tree for a place in the Hall of
Fame Mr.. Hunt informs the Amer
lean Forestry Association at
Washington that:
The Wallis Elm Is at Halls
Station. Lycoming County. Pa.
about eight miles from Williams
port and is the largest OF its
kind in that part of the State
1t has girth Of fifteen feet at
-four feet above the ground It's
height is 100 feet and its spread
lis feet.
Tn 1859 Samuel Wallis. of
Philadelphia. located in Lycom-
ing County, began the erection
of a house. In 1870 he brought
his bride. who was Miss Lydie
Hollingsworth, to his new home.
She brought with her from Phil
adelphia a number of trees of a
kind not common in the north
ern part of the State. She plant
ed number of elms close to her
home, and three are still stand
Ing. The one described here is
the largest In the group.
Samuel Wallis was known as
the Land King and INDUCED hi,
passion for land by buying hum
dreds Of square miles of forest
areas He died penniIess, how
ever. as he did not protect his
holdings. 1t Is declared that the
Timber on lands once owned bv
Wallis. IL standing today, would
be worth the combined wealth
OF the worlds ten richest men.
The house. near the tree, is now
152 years old
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-31
Liberty Bell Leading
Junior Mechanic Race

Members of the Junior Order of
United American Mechanics are
showing keen interest in the close
race in the organizations duckpin
league. which is nearing the end of
the first half OF the fight. Liberty
Bell is out in front with a three
game bulge. American Jefferson, Unit
ed Bennings and ]. Morgan Read
are within striking distance.
Next Wednesday night the Ameri-
can Jefferson team will take on the
United aggregation in a match that
viii have an important bearing in de-
Gliding the race. In their first clash.
the American Jefferson rollers made
a clean sweep of the three game
SERIES
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-31
Indian Juniors to Play
Dreadnaughts SUNDAY

The Mohawk Juniors. 135-pound
champions of the District. will play
the Alexandria Dreadnaughts in the
last gridiron contest of the season
sunday at Union League Park
The Dreadnaughts are expected to
put their strongest team on the field
Sunday. On the face of things the
Alexandrians appear to outclass the
indians, as the latter eleven will al
most certainly be considerably out
weighed However. the local eleven
hopes to overcome this weight dis
advantage by putting a fast and shift
ty team on the field.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-31
Tommy Knew.

Their parrot had died, and
Tommy, with his little sister
Jennie, had just concluded the
funeral services over the grave
of their feathered pet.
Il s'pose Polly is in heaven
now" remarked Jennie tearfully.
"S'pose he is"
/. "He-he's got wings, but he
wouldn't be an angel up there,
would her. inquired the little
maid, anxious about his prcsen.
status
< oh" cried Tommy. he
wouldn't be an angel; only peo-
pie is that"
Then what do you s'pose he
is now" persisted his sister.
Tommy thought for a moment.
Then the light of Inspiration
dawned on his beaming counton-
ance.
Il s.pose Polly is a bird OF
paradise now" he announced
joyfully-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-31
Fredericksburg Veterans
OF Dirie Hold Banquet

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Dec. 30.
Members Of Maury Camp. Con-
federate Veterans. assembled at
Feuerherds last night for their an
ruai banquet. made possible through
the Kindness OF the Gen. Dabney II.
aaury Camp, U. d. c., Of Philadel-
phta- Prof lowering presided and
the meeting was closed with the read
Ing OF a letter from Mrs. Sue Mason
Many Ha1sey' In which she expressed
good wishes for the welfare OF the
veterans.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-31
BOrcners-SnOw Wedding.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Dec. 30.
Louis C. Borchers, IT., and Miss Kath-
crime Snow. of this city. were married
last evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. r. C. Forbes. the ceremony being
performed by DIR. George L. Petrie,
pastor Of the Presbyterian Church.
After the ceremony an informal re-
ception was rendered the guests by
the brides mother. Mrs. Richard
Snow, and Mrs. Forbes Mr.. and Mrs.
Borchers left for New York, where
they will spend several days. Upon
their return they will make their
home in Richmond, Va. where the
groom Is engaged in the tobacco
business.