davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17
HEALTH
 IN HER CLIMATE

Among thoes attending the h. dustrial week program in Phoenix last week were MT. and Mrs. A. R. Volk, MT. and Mrs. w. E. Paul, Mir. and Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Jess Lane and daughter Pearl.
 MT. Turnen of the RedewilI Music company of Phoenix is spending a couple of weeks in Wickenburg re- pairing pianos.
 Mrs. Warren of Phoenix Is occupy ing the Stewart residence for the win ter.
 A few young folk enjoyed dance at the Vernatta hotel on the eve ming of Armistice day.
 Neal Thomas, who has been em- ployed at the Brayton Commecial store, is now with the Santa Fe, taking the place of MT. Smith who now is timekeeper on the road north of here. Lee Barnette is taking MT. Thomas place at the store
 Mrs. Charles Aune and sons came up Sunday night from Phoenix to spend Sunday with Mir. Aune, who is doing construction work on the toll telephone line
 Mrs. J. Campbell James spent Ar mistice day Prescott.
 The many friends of Joshua Willis were SOTIY tO AedE OI ms sudden death Friday at Agua Fria. MT. Willis was pumpman for the Santa Fe for number of years and made Wickenburg his home for several years prior to moving to Agua Fria about six years ago. Rev. s. B. Shaw, who was to breach at the Presbyterian church last Sunday was unavoidably detained in Los Angeles.
 Mrs. Jimmie Dunn is spendine a few days in Phoenix on business Mrs. w. L. Carpenter and son Billy are recuperating from a severe case of diphtheria No other cases are reported in town. Lou Charlebois came down from the northern part of the state last week and is busy getting his ranch | in order to receive his sheen which he expects in a few days.
 Mrs. Clark and sister, Mrs. Rice | and Mrs. Esther Martin drove in l from their ranch home in Forepaugb last Friday for supplies. Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Rice have just came down from Flagstaff. They expect to be 1 joined by their brother George Camp i bell in a few days. ! l.. " Wilkinson spent Tuesday in 1 Phoenix on business. l Ray Curry is back from short l stay in Phoenix and is busy getting i his cottages on the hill west of town
 ready for the winter occupants.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17

less workers in the Sunday school and with the young people.
 C. E. Robertson, formerly of La veen, has moved on to the McArthur ranch which he has rented for this year.
 MT. and Mrs. George Horner and family of Phoenix and Mrs. Horner's parents, MT. and Mrs. George Chase of Long Beach. were dinner guests at the Dale Pandleman home on SuE- day.
 The many friends of Rifle Lockett in this district will be pleased to learn of his recent marriage at Skull Valley. The young couple will oc- cupy a ranch in that valley this coming year.
 MT. and Mrs. George Taylor en- tertained Thursday night at an ela- borately appointed turkey dinner. the guests being MT. and Mrs. H. $. Brooks and Madam Brooks, MT. and Mrs. R. c. Perkins and Mir and Mrs. Scott Grimes and daughter Grace.
 The home of MT. Hannenhart has been quarantined for scarlet fever. The young son of the family has had a light attack but is doing nicely.
 Miss Nan F'ulweiler's class of girls enjoyed a picnic supper on the des- ert Saturday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. K. s. Spencer of Ar cadia took dinner Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Chris Hover.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17

per was served. A large number were present.
 V. Anderson of Phoenix, repre- senting Klingenstein Co., of Los Angeles, was a business visitor here Thursday.
 Fred Eckman, Hans Nelson, Chas. Brown and MT. Smith returned ing and fishing trip into Mexico and the Gulf of California They re- pert a fine time and a goodly sup ply of game and fish.
 The chamber of commerce met for the regular monthly meeting in the Oasis theater on Tuesday night, W. L. Du Monlin. presiding with E. l.. Franck as secretary. There was a large attendance of members and visitors. Various committees made interesting reports. The mem- bership committee reported that they are meeting with splendid en- couragement and a large number of the leading citizens are becoming members.
 The entertainment committee re- ported plans for a dance and social to be held on Thanksgiving night. Lee l.. Scott, the postmaster, was elected as a member of the board of directors. Renwick White, editor of the Ajo Copper News and Dr. E. I. La Rue were added to the committee on advertising. publicity and roads. The committee now consists of J. l.. Stone. Julius Levy, Lee L. Scott, w. F. Thompson. Renwick White and E. l. La Rue.
 The auto park committee reported that the park was in fine condition for the tourists and it is filling a great need. It is as finely situated and equipped park as can be found in Arizona. Many tourists are com ing daily and enjoying the hospital ity. They report the highway through Ajo to be very good con- sidering the unimproved condition of part of the road and are advis- ing their fellow tourists to route by way of Ajo.
 The meeting was enthusiastic and already the wisdom of the organiza- tion of the chamber of commerce is evidenced Many are joining the organization and every encourage ment and financial support is as- sured to make it a positive force for the public good and the upbuild- in gof this community. 'Ajo is one of the best towns in Arizona and with a live chamber of commerce, is planning for larger things as in creased prosperity in business opens.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17
AJO CHURCH HOLDS
 AR|M|STICE SERVICE

AJO, Nov. 1.-The Armistice Sunday services at the Protestant Community church last Sunday night were largely attended. A number of the members of the American Legion and the auxiliary were present, bringing their beauti- full legion banner and the large silk beautifully draped back of the pull pit. A quartet rendered a beautiful selection and Dr. LaRue preached an appropriate sermon.
 George H. Purcell is able to be out after several weeks severe ill., ness.
 F. A. Nathan and wife of Tucson were visitors in Ajo several days this week. Mir. Nathan was for merly manager of the cooperative store in Ajo.
 Mrs. R. G. Michelena, underwent an operation at the New Cornelia hospital Tuesday for the removal of tumor. The operation was suc- cessful and she is expected to make rapid recovery.
 Mrs. George Broegger has return ed home from Kalamazoo, Michigan, where she has been visiting relatives for several weeks.
 J. A. Potter was elected school trustee for the public schools of Ajo at the recent election.
 MT. Wheeler, claim agent for the c. and A. Mining company, accom- panied by his wife, came over from Tucson last week and spent several days.
 The Ajo Inn. which has been closed during the summer, has been opened by Mrs. c. A. Miller.
 John Riley has returned from a recent visit at Coleraine. Minn
 The bathing pool has been closed for the season. Scores of people throughout the season took advant- age of the pool and it was a very popular place.
 c. B. Sheehan spent several days
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17

training and graduated from the California hospital at Los Angeles, arrived in Ajo Wednesday evening on visit with relatives and friends
 The opera, Whose Little Bride Are Your" rendered by a troupe of local talent Monday night in the auditorium of the Curley school building, was decided success. The large audience was enthusiastic over the artistic manner in which each performed their parts and it was the general impression that never was an entertainment better rendered in Ajo than was this one.
 Prof. R. V. Young. superintendent of the Ajo public schools, has moved to the property recently vacated by E. R. Kidder and family. who moved to Ocala, Fla.
 The K. K. K. club of the Protest ant Community Sunday school are planning an entertainment to be given in the near future.
 The members of the Protestant Sunday school enjoyed a very pleas ant time on a picnic near town Friday afternoon. Games of various kinds were played and a picnic SUD-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17

of the past week on business in Tucson.
 E. S. Tourigny and his mother have returned home after an ex- tended visit through the New Eng land states and parts of Canada. MT Touriguy is employed at the New Cornelia.
 The ladies aid society of the Protestant Community church will meet Thursday. Nov. 17, with Mrs. Walter Link, with Mrs. E. L. La Rue, assistant hostess.
 Edward McDaniels went to Naco. Arizona last week where he is look ing after his cattle interests. The Mcdaniel brothers shipped several hundred cattle into Mexico this sea- son, during the severe dry spell for pasture.
 M. F. Sanford of Eagle Pass. Tex, has been here several days the guest of his son. W. NJ. Sanford and family.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Fowler of Nogales, Ariz., have been visiting in AJo for the past several days. MT. Fowler is the collector of customs at Nogales and was here on business connected with his office.
 Chief Clerk W. F. Nash of the New Cornelia Copper company was at Tucson Monday and paid the taxes for the company. The amount paid by Mir. Nash was s219.74S.91.
 William Laren was 0 visitor in 40 on Tuesday. He formerly re- sided here and was employed by John Tait- He is now with the Barnes circus.
 John Lavender. who has been confined to the New Cornelia hos pital for several weeks, again sub mltted to an operation Saturday. lie Is reported to be doing as well as could be expected, but will be confined to his bed for some time yet.
 James o'Mara and son John of Kalamazoo. Mich, have come to Ajo on a visit with MT. O'Mara's daugh- ter, Mrs. George Broegger.
 Mrs. c. V. Walker has gone to san Diego on an extended visit with her daughter.
 Rev. F. I. La Rue will have for his sermon subject Sunday night at the Protestant Community church, The Hero of Babylon" A large congregation is expected to be present.
 Jim Coyle of Gfla is visiting at ton. MT. Coyle is sick and for a time before going to the home of MT. Clark was a patient in the New Cornelia hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Link recently pleasingly entertained Mir. and Mrs. Lee l.. Scott and two children and MT and Mrs. F. c. Booth.
 Miss Mildred Gilloth has been added to tn teaching force of the public school She will have charge of the first grade. Miss Gilloth came here from Denver. Colo, and is a graduate of the Slippy Rock Normal School of Pennsylvania. William Woods, connected with the c. and A. Copper company, was a recent visitor here from Warren. Ariz.
 The English department of the l high school put on very unique and attractive street parade Thurs day afternoon after the close of school.
 The annual Red Cross drive is set 1 for November 1S-24. Mrs. Fink is the chairman for Ajo and every person here will be given an oppor-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17

tunfty to have part in this noble and very important work
 All plans are completed for the American Legion and ladies auxiliary picnic to be given on Sunday at the seven mile we'll. Mir. Curley will de- liver an address. Sports and ath- Ietic events, basket dinner and gen. eral pleasant time is in store for all who attend.
 Mrs. R. V. Young very pleasantly entertained a number of friends with a bridge party Wednesday after noon in honor of Mrs. F. $. Nathan of Tucson.
 Thomas Capper Waithe and wife of Bisbee were in Ajo Wednesday. MT. Capper Waithe is head of the safety-first department of the c. and A. company.
 Mir and Mrs. l. J. Le Mieux and son Carl were visitors in Gila on Wednesday.
 Jerry Linnehan of Gila, section foreman of the T. C. and G. B. railroad was a business visitor in our city Wednesday.
 Miss Louise Le Mieux, who has just completed course in nurse-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17
Mining Congress
 Committee Meets
 Secretary Hoover
IRepubIican A. P. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Co- operation of the department of com merce in efforts to develop the min ing industry of the United States was discussed yesterday at meeting of a committee appointed by the Ameri- can Mining congress and Secretary Hoover. More than two hours was devoted to a discussion of possible development of exports with the re- suit that sub-c committees were ap- pointed to prepare definite plans in which the department could CO., operate.
 Those who saw MT. Hoover today included:
 Representing the oil branch of the
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17
Mexican GoUernrr7ent
 Will In1proUe Ports

IRepubIICdn N. P. EedSed WTeI
 MORALES, Arix-, Nov. 16-The Mexican government has authorized improveme for the ports of Man zanlllo and Guaymas, the cost of which is estimated at s6,000,000, &C., cording to word received here yes terday.
 The work of MananZillo, 1t was said, will be resumption of work hal- ted there ten years ago because of revolutions. The improvements plan- ned at Guaymas. according to the re- ports received here, include a float ing dry dock, marine railway and re- pair yards large enough to accomo- date ships up to 5000 tons.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17
ALL ROADS LEAD TO

ished there they will build the roads west of town toward Aguila to the county line. Both Yavapai and Yuma counties will take up the work from the Maricopa lines and build.
 Buster Wilkinson spent few days in Phoenix last week attending the Industrial week program.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17

Harry Vernon of the board of su- ,ervisors ot Maricopa county was l visitor in Weckenburg Tuesday in he interest of new roads that are ,eing rebuilt near Wickenburg. At present. the men are repairing the 'oad on the north side of town as 'af as the county line; when fin
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17

In 1000 cubic feet of cloud there is only 1-150th ounce e water.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17

Warm air has been tried success fully it is said. m anni1ilatiag fogs.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17

mining industry, R. L. Doheny. New York, president of the Mexican Pe-
 troleum company; representing the metal branch, Bukeley Wells, Denver.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
Baby, 3 Weeks
|Old, Picks Wife
She's Going to Be q Mem.
Der Of League Of Women
Voters.
In Rverdale, Cupid picks e

In Rivsrdale. Cupid picks 'em
young.
Ambitious parents in the Hary-
land suburb are rushing to list
their infant daughters with the
League Of Women Voters SO a. To
qualify for the marriage market.
There's . reason for which DAM
Cupid is partially responsible.
Bernard Bush. three-weeks-ol old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bush has
promised, through his mother. 10
marry only . girl who is a member
Of the League of Women Voters.
Now the league has q long waiting
list of infant girls.
Baby Bernard 10 the nrst baby
to be born to a member of the
Riverdale League since its organi-
xtion last fall. The league formal
ly adopted him as it's mascot at .
meeting last night and voted
money out Of it's treasury to send
the lucky youngster pot Of
pansies.
Cooling with pleasure when the
posies were presented to him, Mrs
Bush interpreted the gurglings as
indicating that when he grew to
be a real man he would pledge
himself to wed only . girl who
belonged to the league.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
PLEADS INNOCENCE
IN DEATH Of NURSE

Entering q plea of not guilty, al
though he had previously confessed
to detectives that he had killed Miss
Harriet M. Kavanaugh. Naval Acad-
emy hospital nurse. Henry A. Brown.
negro. former meas attendant in the
Navy. was Arraigned before Judge
John c. Rose. in the United States
District Court, yesterday.
Judge Rose announced the case
would be tried before grand jury
in his court on Monday next
Brown is the negro, who on the
night of January IA last waylaid
Miss Kavanaugh on the Naval Acad-
emy reservation az Annapolis. He
killed the nurse with q piece of iron
pipe. -Four days arter the Staying OF
the nurse, Brown. confessed to De-
tectives Peter b. Bradley and Harry
M, Hammersla, of Baltimore that he
had slain the girl for her money.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
LODGE I CHARGES
AGAINST NAUCK
Boy Accused Of Stealing From
D. c. and U. S. Governments
and With HOuSebreakinu.

Seven charges were today preferred
against Oscar Nauck. twenty years
old. bs0S Georgie avenue northwest.
who was arrested Sunday morning
after he is alleged to have taken a
large quantity of wireless apparatus
from the Bureau of Standards. In
five counts he Is charged with steal
ing from the Federal Government, in
another he is accused OF stealing from
the government OF the District Of Co
lumbia and he is also charged with
housebreaking.
Major Harry L, Gessford. superin-
tendent of police. officially commend
ed the three policemen who made the
arrest They were Privates Warren,
Belt, and Foley, members OF Captain
Falvey's command. In part the major
said:
"The apprehension of this man
demonstrates good police ability On
the part of these officers. and II
serves as a splendid example OF the
value Of close observation In police
work. / am very Rratifed to know
OF this excellent work performed by
Officers Warren, Belt and Foley, and
1t gives mo pleasure to commend
them for It A note of this COM
mendation will be entered on the
official record Of each of these offi-
GERS
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
DOESN'T NEED ANY
LAxATIVES NOW
Mr.. Becker says life is a Joy, with.
out constipation or stomach
trouble.

Il had catarrh Of the stomach and
head for three years. My stomacs
was so bad tAat overy time I ate
anything sweet, such As fruit or
pastry. the burning no. water would
| run out Of my mouth. I took a
| laxative every night
"Since taking Milks Emulsion. my
| bowels move regularly. have now
taken ten bottles and have Gained
10h pounds. All MY friends remark
how fne I am looking. and II seems
| pleasure to 1.-Two AGAIN. without
stomach trouble."-Bert Becker.
Miami Ohio.
Physics usrallv make slaves out Of
their users. and weaken the bowels
instead Of correcting them. Stomach
trouble in many cases is directly due
to constipation.
Milks Emulsion Is q pleasant. nu-
tritive food and a corrective medi-
cine. 1t restores healthy. natural
bowel action. doing away with all
need of pills and physics. 1t pro-
notes appetite and quickly puts the
digestive organs in shape to assim-
ilate food. As a builder Of flesh and
strength. Milks Emulsion is strongly
recommended to those whom sickness
has weakened. and Is a powerful aid
in resisting and repairing the effects
of wasting diseases Chronic stomach
trouble and constipation are prompt
ly relieved.
This is the only solid emulsion
made. and so palatable that II is
eaten with a SPOON like ice cream.
Truly wonderful for weak. sickly
children,
No matter how severe your case.
you are urged to try Milks Emulsion
under this euarantee-Take six bot
ties home with YOU. use II according
to directions and IL not satisfied with
the results. YOUR money will be
promptly refunded. Price 75c aud
$3.50 per bottle. The .Milks Emul-
sion Co.. Terre Haute. Ind. Sold by
PEOPLES DRUG Stores and all first
c1AO dr0GgtatA
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
ADvrRrIsElrrNr.
BACKACHE?

II jour hdnsys are sick. or you
suffer with lumbaso or Rheumatism
q t1meA pain In the back or back Of
IL nsck. take . little "An-uric''
bs6ofe meals. This can b found At
any good drug store. and was nrst
discovered by Dr. Pierce Of the Sur.
gical Institute In Buffalo. N. 7.
When rundown, whsn lfs indoors
1as brought about . stAsnant condi-
don in the circulation-most every
one II filed with URIC acid to excess.
This uric acid In the blood often
causes swelling Of hands or fset.
Backachs. frequent uzina&ion or the
pains and stiffness Of The Joints and
high blood-pressure. are also often
noticed. "Anuric" (antIuric acid) In
tablet form II An antidots for this
uric acid poison and viii usually dis
solve the accumulation Of uric acid
In the body.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24

secretary wallace was In the car,
riage with DR.. T.. ID. Ball. assistant
secretary. J. L. Cobbs, chief Of the
division Of publications. and Harlan
Smith. director of information OF the
Department Of Agriculture, when the
carriage passed the two marines
seated on q bench.
Without any warning. Burns jump
ed from the bench. seized the bride.
causing both of the horses to rear on
their hind legs. knocking the marine
down. The carriage passed over the
marine and he was taken to the
Casualty Hospital. Later he was re-
moved to tho Naval Hospital.
In speaking Of the action OF the
marine. Mr.. Smith this morning de-
clared that Secretary Wallace and the
other officials of the Department Of
Agriculture. had been to luncheon
downtown. and were returning to the
department building when the marie
seized the horses bride. The ma
rine's companions was asked why
Burns had seized tho horse, and he
explained that Burns had been in
jured in France. and had been acting
queerly of late.
Burns condition while serious II
not expected to result fatally.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
G. W. U.-PENN STATE
DEBATE TOMORROW

The public has been invited to at
tend a debate between George Wash
ington University and Pennsylvania
State College at S:15 tomorrow even
ing At the Y. N. c. A. 1885 G street
northwest on the subject, Resolved
That Labor Should Share In the
Management of Corporate Industry"
Pennsylvania State College will up
hold the affirmative. George Wash
ington's team will be composed of
Leslie Jackson. Stanton Fitxgerrell
and Harry Perlin- The judges will
be Houston Thompson. chairman OF
the Federal Trade Commissions; Con-
gresham c. William Ranseyer. Of
Iowa: and Robert L. Henry, former
dean of the University Of Iowa Law
School. The presiding officer will
be Henry H. Classic. Of the Depart
ment Of Justice.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
$50 Join Gavel Club.

With the enrolment OF 750 new
members, the charter roll of the Cav
Ell Club. composed of professional
and business men who are Masons
was last night brought to 1.141. al
a meeting in the club quarters, 1877
Is New York avenue northwest. The
club was organized last August
Officers are president. DR.. Montgom.
cry Hunter; senior vice president
Roe Fulkerson; Junior vice president
Clyde ]. Nichols: secretary. Ralph w
Stone: treasurer. l.. p. Stuart: SEN
tinel. John T. Crouch. and marshal.
Charles +. Parker.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
that the utmost precautions should be

that the utmost precautions should be
taken.
This office can only request vac
cinstions," said DR.. Fowler. ''How-
ever. feel confident that the situ-
alton would be aided materially II
residents Of this section would sub
init to the Health Departments re-
quest.
The seventeen cases Of the disease
have been discovered within the last
few weeks. Eleven Of the cases were
found one afternoon when health in
spectors made survey of several
streets In Georgetown.
Another case was reported in q
different section of the city today.
Health officers are making an In
vestigation. this being the second
case recently in this part of the city.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
Peoples Prices on Pure
Food Products

Armour's Grape Juice. nint.
ZDcj quart SIC
PeptoRenic Milk. S1.1S and. Soc
Brooke Barley. SIC and. -. .zSe
Robinson's Barley. l5e and. .2Sc
Johnson's Barley. 3Sc and. .2se
Eskay's Food. s2.es. Ssc. &c
ana ...--.-s.. ZIG
Imperial Granum, SOC, Soc and Zoe
75c Mellin's Food od.............S .SSs
$1.00 Horlick's Matted Milk. soc
welch's Grapelade. 15 OF. }. soc
Welch's Fruitlade. 10 OF. .42c
Nestle's Food. $3.50, Soc and. Toe
Peoples Special Blend Coffee.
10. ....s. .SIc
Bee Brand Root Beer extract ISc
ovaltine, small size: regularly
oOc. Sc
Dryco Dry Milk. s1.7p and. .5Sc
Borden's Matted Milk. &2.95,
5Sc ana ''..-.. .....---.-..- .42c