davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

Denver Colo. juno 21.-Both candi-
dates, John l.. Lewis and Samuel
Gompers. were equally confident to-
night that they would win the presi-
dency of the American Federation of
Labor tomorrow. Their supporters
were winding up tonight one of the
hottest political campaigns ever waged
in the history of organized labor.
Thruout the day electioneerng ragged
on the floor of the convention. Time
and again the proceedings were inter-
rupted by caucusing and gatherings
of delegates. Protests were made to
President Gompers that steps be taken
to keep order. Once during the day
President Gompers warned organizers
of the federation to stay off the con-
vention floor and not attempt to do
any electioneering in connection with
the election of officers. He also ruled
that delegates must keep their seats
but this order was not generally
obeyed.
Rumors of all sorts foated thru the
hall of deals and trades for votes
The Lewis supporters claimed that
they had made gains and sufficient
votes to elect the mineworkers' chief
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
RAILROAD PROBLEMS
BRINGING THOUGHT

Warrington, ID. c.. juno sl-The
railroad problem. particularly in ref
oronce TO tho cooperation of finan-
cicrs in putting tho roads on n sound
financial basis, again occupied a
prominent place today in tho councils.
OF the administration. The question
is understood to have oecn discussed
Harding laying before the secretaries
the assurances Of cooperation given
him last night by the group Of west
crn bankers who conferred with him
on general financial conditions.
After the cabinet meeting secre-
taricS Mellon and Hoover. Chairman
Clark of tho Interstate commerce
commission. and Director General
Davis of tho railroad administration.
talked with tho prcsident on the same
subject
Administration officials said that
no definite developments had come
out of tho series OF conferences but
indicated that come rroErers might
he expected soon toward q solution
OF the problem.
Aa one result of a new policy Of
consultation adopted hero heads Of
the various federal banks are OK
pocted TO keep in closer touch with
tho federal reserve board and tho
administration. President Hardine's
consultations with ptivatc bankers
arc understood to have fostercd a
belief that much good might he ac-
complishod IL the reserve bank gov
ornors were called into frequent con
sultatiors here. to report on the exact
conditions in their respective 6is;ricts.
Administration officials said today
that no such conference had ever been
held but II was hoped TO arrange on.
in the near future.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
DEMPSEY ENJOYS
REST BIRTHDAY

Atlantic city, n. j.. June 24.-with
the passing of his tYenty-siyth birth
day Jack Dempsey will resume train
ing tomorrow to put the finishing
touches on his condition. The cham
pion has reached the peak of his train
Ing In a highly satisfactory manner
his handlers say and will pull on the
gloves only four more times before
crawling into the ring to face the Euro
peon titltholder. Dempsey celebrated
his birthday by landing complete
rest as far AS routine training is con-
cerned. Five hundred, or more. tele-
grams extending birthday greetings
and wishing him good luck in his COM
ing championship contest were re-
ccived.
Carpenter and his manager. Fran
co.'s Dcscamps were amons the first to
remember the champion on his birth
day.
Many happy return, of the day"
was Carpenters message.
DescAmps sent similar greeting
From his mother In Salt Lake City
Dempsey received a message to which
he had looked forward all day. Shc
wished him good luck with all of .
mothers affection.
Dempsey tipped the scales a, 10,
pounds today. Hc hopes to scale
around the 40 mark when he strips for
action.
Dempsey will gradually taper Oft In
his work with tho rc5umption of train
Ing tomorrow. He Will work with tho
gloves Saturday and Sunday. a rest
Monday will he followed by tho final
days OF boxing Tuesday and wcdncs-
day.
The champion was entertained to-
night by newspaper correspondents,
vaudeville actors and jazz band. The
party was surprise In honor OF his
birthday. Tho visitors scrcnadcd until
a;So o'clock when the champion went
to bed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
GEORGES RESTS
IN HEAT. SWELTfR

Manhasset, n. Y. Suno 2i.-Driven
tc rest by the swelterins heat. GEORGES
Carpenter INDUCED only in light
road session this morning and permit
ted himself to be entertained in the
afternoon. Trainer Wilson took
Georges to the woods Immediately af-
ter he had finished breakfast and kept
nim hustling for more than two hours.
The heat became so Intense at noon
that Trainer Wilson declared an af-
ternoon OF idloness for Georges. Will
niirers OF Carpenter. arrived with a
party OF entertainers shortly after :
o'clock. There was n jazz band. some
dancers and number OF singers.
The shady front porcd was the stage
and the audience found seats under
trccs on the lawn. The performance
continued for more than TWO hours.
Carpenter applaud.u every number
and when 1t was over he said he was
delighted.
This has hecn a real entertainment
for me-" he said. and l enjoyed It
much more than 1 can tell you"
The visitors were sent away at D
O'Clock and Carpenter turned to his
mail. There were messages from all
rarts OF the world. mostly from vet
Grams OF tho world war wishing him
good luck on July :. There were
packages containing candy. books and
everything Imaginable. He remarked
that the same thing happened every
day.
For an hour In the gymnasium This
afternoon Georges now sparrinE part
ucrs. Dave Rose. Dave Rosenberg. and
Chris Arnold worked hard in prcpara-
ton for another workout with
Georges tomorrow afternoon. Car
pCntlcr EXPRESSED himself as greatly
pleased with the new additions to tho
camp.
"Ho likes them because they do not
complain when he hits thom." said
Trainer Wilson.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
YANk RACQuETEERs
TAKE DOUBLES LIST

Wimbledon, Juno ct.--tBy tho As
scciatcd Frcss)-Willilm r. Tildcr.
Of Phila dclphia, worlds singles grass
and hard court champion. paired with
Mrs. Molla Bjurstodt Mallory. of New
York. played in the mixed doubles OF
the British lawn tennis championship
tournament today. The American
players defeated T. II. Mavrorordnto.
the English intcrnationalist, and MIRA.
l. @. Parton. s-5. rs. s-s.
Tildcn displayed his usual brilliant
play only periodically. In the first
set. Mrs. Mallory was not up to her
regular form. hut with tho beginning
OF the second set her game improved.
The American champion played well
In tho first set. hut In tho second he
struck bad patch and nettcd many
Vollcys.
Tiidcn. however. succeeded in pull
irE himself and his partner out OF
danger. During tho latter stage Of tho
match thcre was a dazzling period of
Crosscut driving by ali four players.
Enormous crowds gathered to wit
nsss tho match. Several days ago
Tilden was elected member Of the
Wimbledon club. which considered II
"a tribute when he stepped on the
court today wearing tho all-EnS gland
club honors. and his appearance was
greeted with applause.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
GRASSHOPPFR ARMY 20 MILES LONG
MARCHING UPON FL .PASO COUNTY

Colorado Springs, Colo, June "a
An army of grasshoppers. estimated by
County Farm Agent j. C. Hale to be
fifteen miles wide and 20 miles deep.
is advancing on Ell Paso county. Colo.
from the southwest, Mr.. Hale an
nounced tonight. In their advance
the grasshoppers are destroying vir-
tually all vegetation in their path ac-
cordinE to the county agent.
Mr.. Hale, accompanied by e. T.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

Haas an entomolosist Of the United
States department of agriculture, will
start out tomorrow to meet the grass
hopper army with two tons of poison,
Mr.. Hale said. The poison is to be
distributed among farmers who will use
it as a means of killing the insects.
The grasshoppers are advancing at
the rate of one mile a day. the county
agent said. He estimates the onslaught
of the grasshopper army to be the
largest in the history of this section.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
FORMER CHAMPION
BILl|ARDISI DIES

san Francisco. Cal. June .i-John
G. uorEan, 70. former world champion
three cushion champion. died here to
day after an extended Illness Horssu
won tho pocket billiard championship
from Tommy Houston in 1906 and IN
1919 took tho three cushion title from
Joe Carney. this last tournament tax
Ing place in Denver. DC orc took the
three cushion billiard title away from
him in inli He was unmarried.
Two sisters and brother resided in
New York and another brother in Al
huqueruue n NJ.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
NO CHEWING GUM
IN THIS COURT

Denver. Colo. June ct.-
Hereafter divorce attorneys
prscticinS in the court of
County Judge George a. Lux
ford will caution their clients
axainEt chewing gum while on
tho witness stand. a young
matron whose suit for divorce
was being heard today was on
the stand telling how her
husband left TO so to Roch-
ester. MINI. for an operation
several weeks ago. He has
not returned and she has not
heard from him. shc testified,
with a decided lisp.
Tho Judge interrupted:
Young woman" he asked
sterniy. are you chewing
gum -
''Yci,hir". answered the
plaintiff
That iE alr'. tho judge de-
cidcd. Your case will bc
continued to July 20"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
SAILOR FREEDMAN
CONDUCTS HARD WORK

BENTON Harhor. Mich. June -
sailor Fr> .dmsn OF Chicaso today
went thru .fruellinE work out in pre-
paration foi his bout ON iuly with
"Renny' Leonard. lightweight cham
pion.
According to word received from
Leonard today the illness of his mother
viii DELAY his arrival in Benton Har-
Dor until the middle of nArI week
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
OSIE0PATHS TO MEET
At COLORADO SPRINGS

Coinado Springs. colo. Juno 81
osteopaths of Colorado. Utah. Wyom-
ine. Kansas. New Mexico, Texas.
south utkota and Montana VIII mcct
here July ~ 10 was announced today
by +. Y. schoonwnker Of Colorado
Sfrtnrs. president Of tho Rocky
Mountain Osteopathlc association. In
the neiEhborhood OF one thousand
delegates are expected TO attend. he
Tsid
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

Denver. colo. juno H.-rhc action
of tho executive council IN rcpudlat-
ing and Eevcring relations with the
International Federation of Trades
T'rions was sustained tonight by an
oycrvholrnine vote NJ tho annual con-
vcntlou or the American Federation
Of Labor.
Proposals made by the international
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

An expert suggests that criminals
can bo cured by means Of color
scheme. People who have commit cd
q violent crime which they have been
contempla ting for many years hr SAWS.
should he placed in n coll colored yell
low or orange. ss these colors stirnu-
late tho brain and tend to drive ava y
morhidi.y. II the crime has been done
on the spur Of the moment blue or
bIuish. green should he ustd. for they
arc soothing colors
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

when n horse paws the roadway he
is ohcying an Instinct derived from
n remote ancestor. who sought for
water in this way. or was in the habit
of digging thru snow to reach his
snat
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
QUARANTINE AGAINST
NAVAJ0S NOW LIFTED

puranEo. Colo, June s,-Guaran-
tine regulations again the Navajo In
dian reservation Of Northern New
Mexico were lifted hy the county
commissioners today following an of
fetal report by DR.. G. y. Waller OF
the New Mexico public health depart
ment tina, tho typhus pidonnir amonS
the indians H. completely under con
troll. All blankets are being Inspect
ID by federal officers before they a.c
shipped from the reservation. accord
ing to Dr. Walters NAnori.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

champion lost his title by being nm
ablc to hand in better card than
sol, for tho four rounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

The instalment plan Of house furnish
Ing was originated by a Baltimore fur
niturc man.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
sTJTz 1921 5;Rss': BaleE eS0ps. 1921; cs.a sosh
g. Wilson, after 9 pm. il1s K st. NV. =
PREMIER touring, 1920; new tires; viii
sacrifice at $1,650; owner leaving city. 17o8
7th st. NV.
DODGE roadster, 1913. rebuilt, $3.50; 500
cash. balance monthly payments. 17O6 7th st.
NV. -
FORD delivery. 1870; Al condition. See Mr.
BUICK touring. model E49, 1918. 7.pass.; $3.50
fs'e s. e. o" ALABAMA ave. congress- 't"'' s:
0LDsMOB1LN SIX roadster. 1920; al new tires;
$47a: private owner; guaranteed In nrst-class
condition. Columbia Ill.
FORD touring cars. with selfstarters; some
with new bodies; prices low; come look them
over. Terms. Taylor Motor Co.. 1885 14th
street.
PAOKARD Twin Six 7-pass.: newly painted
and overhauled; $1,000: liberal terms. 100
st. NV.
owned % car. '] Addres: % sG. 81 81 Star Star ONCE. 1.
FORD SEDAN BODY.
Price very reasonable: Terms or trade.
A. J. sTABLER 4 SON. 425 NV. A.
FORD 1877 with fhree-seated Park body.
cheap. Mr.. Moore. 1929 M st. NV. NJ. 1877. s.
FORD coupes, four, $S25 to $3.50: good run
ming condition, with good tires. Terms. Tay-
lor Motor Co., 1880 14th st.
USED TRUCKS-Dinerent makes. condition
guaranteed, that have been traded in on
TRAFFIC TRUCKS: terms. A. B. O. Motor
Co.. SIT N. Y. ave. NV.
Grant touring eaf, MODEL Z: 6:2a.s:: ne.
GRANT roadster, model K; $4b0; act quick
a bargain. Callan Motor Car Co.. 1907 14th
st. NV.
FORD one ton truck with stake body and cab:
removable sides: good tires: $500. Terms.
TAYLOR Motor Co. 1885 l4th st.
HOLMES touring car: guaranteed same 20
new car; $3.50: 7-pass.: a real car for the
winter; no water to freeze. Callan Motor
Car Co.. 1907 14th st. NV.
GRANT 9; demonstrator; sliEhtly used: fully
guaranteed; bargain: terms II desired. Callap
Motor Co. 1907 14th ct. NV. Main 6570:
CHEVROLET touring; motor in good condi-
tion: new batteries: $50. Terms. Taylor
Motor Co.. 1885 14th st.
FORD sedan, 1920; good as new. 1860 oak
st NV. g
ELCAR 1918 chummy roadster: Just over
hauled motor in Al condition; q real bargain
at $275. Franklin 53s7. -
GARDINER touring car; runs and looks like
new; owner must SELL Terms. Taylor Motor
Co, 1896 14th at.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
DIAMONDS. E'FL.
DIAMOND FOR SALE.

DIAMOND FOR SALE.
A private party in urgent need
of money left this magnificent
32nd degree Masonic diamond
ring with us to sell for him for
$4,000. The diamond weighs 3
carats or over and is set in a bed
Of solid platinum. This is rare
chance. to get a ring of this char
acter at less than half price, as it
originally cost $1,7oo.
FISCHER'S, oI8 F Street NV.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
BARGAINS IN
BRAND-NEW TIRES.
S4x4h ...................... I65O
ALL ALL OTHER TIRE SIZES At Hale Hale
NATIONAL CAPITAL TIRE CO..
l4o5 141h st: NV. 13e
DEPRECIATION
IS ALWAYS GREATEST
that it mostly depends on how well it's cared
Tor by the owner. We purchase late mcdel cars
from folks who are Obliged to sell for various
reasons. We do everything necessary to put
them In good. seryiceable condition. We be-
lieve. then, it's good business to buy a nsed
us. We have ready for use Hudson coupe.
Dodge sedan Hupmobile touring, Allen sedan,
Overland. coupe Hudson 7-pass. touring. and
'''e'' u BENSErT"s SisSE1 "sAesi GARAGE, Inc.
North 2s12
Open evenings until 8. 81
Haynes 1917
Touring car. Al shape. Good paint.
Good cash bargain.
$3.50.
FORD taxicabs, taxicab bodies
and Dodge winter tops; all in
good condition. Apply New Taxi
Service Co., 114o 2Ist st.
YOU WILL NOT PAY Us
MORE THAN THEY ARE
WORTH-YOU WON'T PAY
LONG BONUS FOR THEM
ON TIME-AND WE WILL
SEE TO 1T THAT YOU
WON'T GO BROKE RUN
MING THEM. WE DON'T
SELL THAT KIND.
Buick,
5-pass. touring. 1920 model; Rex winter top;
excellent bargain at $500.
REQ,
1919, 5-pass. touring; runs and looks like new.
500. Some buy.
REQ,
nesss sfiuSS sSaSon n:ES $780, painted
Peerless,
7pass. touring: in excellent condition; $1,000.
Peerless Sedan,
Newly painted: a classy closed car at low
price; $1,000.
Dodge Delivery Wagons,
Open and closed bodies 1319-l930 models: $3.50
and $500. Both good buys and in excellent
condition.
See MIR. Jacohy.
TuE I'D ENM N1nTOR co
Evening star., 1921-11-04

BARGAINS IN USED CARS.
franklin model OBJ sedan, q, 900.
franklin model Oh touring. $1.876.
franklin model Oh touring. $1.075.
Franklin roadster, model "a, e700.
Oakland touring, model SAC. $500.
1921 Sheridan sedan, run about 1000 miles.
1919 Cadillac touring.
FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR co.,
1914 q at. NV. Main 67S9,
Evening star., 1921-11-04

AUTOCAR trucks guaranteed. We have ready
for sale several two-ton AutGcars which have
been completely overhauled by own me-
chanics. repainted and restored to usefulness.
tee. We will demonstrate if you will write
or phone. Part-time payments arranged. IL
desired Autocar Sales s. Service Co., 18th
and Penna ave- NV
Evening star., 1921-11-04
POULTRY, PETS & LIVE STOCK

We HAVE parrots. canaries. dogs. monkeys.
cages, leeches. goldhshes. aquariums. rat and
roach killers and we do taxidermy In all
branches. Weed exterminator for vacant lots,
roadways, paths. cutters. schmid's Pet En-
poriun. 10 18th at NV
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
NOTES FROM CLASS AND CAMPUS OF PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL

talion will be held at o'clock this morning.
 MT. Lehigh announced that the Glee purpose of organizing. There will be tryouts in singing, and the program for the year will be discussed. The glee club this year will be larger and better than ever before.
 Today the students and faculty Of Phoenix high school may reserve seats for the Hi-Y lecture course. at 4 o'clock. The first number of the course will be given Friday evening.
 Have you seen Professor Jantzen's Dodge? ?"
 The big parade will be held on Oct. IA. day before the U. of A. Reserve Coyote football game. This will give plenty of time for the girls to plan decorations for their cars. and give the boys a chance to fix up their cos tunes. A beautiful silver loving cup will be given by the management of Riverside park for the most beauti- fully decorated car.
 | It will be announced today who has the lucky number in the Coyote Jour- nal contest The person will receive a large box of candy. given by the Chocolate Shop. providing he or she
 is in 100 per cent class.
 The game scheduled for Mesa next Saturday will be played as arranged
 This is going to be hard game, and | the team -*ill not take any chances of losing to Mesa high. Mesa wor
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
coIumhia

Devotees of the screen waxed en- thusiastical over Mary Miles Min ter's latest screen classic, Don't Call Me Little Girl" which opened a two- day engagement at Mauk's Columbia theater. It is one of the most de- lightful comedies in which this win some star has ever appeared and was adapted to the screen from Billie Burke's most successful stage play, Jerry"
 Miss Minter is splendidly cast as the hoydenish miss of IS whose jug gling of three romences, her own and her aunt's and her mothers, causes such a world of spontaneous fun, and form a delicious hodge podge of thor oughly clean entertainment.
 The continuity of Don't Call Me Little Girl" is unusually smooth and the direction has all that quick sense for the humorous betokened in Jo- seph Henaberry's previous eRdeavors with some of the screens most popu- lar laugh makers.
 sTeaching the Teacher is the title of Snub Pollard comedy that is guaranteed to drive away the blues One of the ever popular Literary Di- gest Topics and a Select News rec are other program numbers being shown for the last times today
 .sThe Revenge of Tarzan," herald ed as one e-of the most thrilling photo play dramasyever produced, comes tc the Columbia theater for a three day stay beginning Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
ADJUSTMENTS
PAT PATTERSON ID
 PLAY 1T COLISEUM

Promising some special feature at every change of the program, Walter Spencer of the Spencer Musical Com edy company, now playing at the Coliseum theater, announces tonights s feature is the reappearance of Pat Patterson in the principal comedy role of what is said to be a particularly splendid laughmaking program. Pat terson is well know locally ana boasts a reputation of being one or the most talented comedians of the s.rubea variety playing musical com sedv stock Walter "SilP' Spencer will give way to Patterson as prin- cipal comedian for this bill- Bud Schaffer will be seen in a Hebrew roll. Della Celia will make her initial appearance as a member of the Spen- cer organization and will help in the funnaking in the portrayal of typical "old maid" character. Hazel Chene, Elsinore Spencer and Johnny Young will all have parts to their liking. while the chorus will be seen in new and bright costumes and danc- ing numbers.
 Dainty E1sinore Spencer. who scored during the company's first program with her song offerings, promises to repeat again tonight and for lovers of high class singing, Eth elyn Davis will appear in a sons re- cital
 Tonight's new program requires cast of principals larger than that required by the average dramatic bill and Manager Spencer has spared no expense in supplying the require ments.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
Green Mill Gardens

Tonight Phoenix dancers will as semble at the Green Mill Garden for one of the snappiest midweelx dane ing parties ever known at that at tractive dancing place.
 The work of rearranging, redec- oratiEg and general improvement of the Green Mill Garden has continued this week under the supervision of
 manager Ed Shaw and new sur prises are promised for tonight.
 Every dancer who ever felt lucky will be right in his or her element tonight, when the many spot dances are announced for clever favors.
 Make your party complete and ar range right this minute for tonight's entertainment at the Green Mill. The mid-week dances at the popular dance gardens have come to stay and the management is particulars anxious to make each one a feature which will be one of the outstanding events of the week in the land of en- tertainment.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
The Elks

There has been more praise for Smiling Through" the wonderful drama presented by the Bainbridge- Karns Stock company at the Elks theater this week, than any theat- rical offering seen in Phoenix in sev- eral years. There has been so much said and written about the merits of the beautiful play and the perfect production that it is useless to praise it further, but all who miss seeing it are missing the very best amusement of the season.
 "Smilin' Through" runs for the ball. ance of the week at the Elks, with another popular matinee on Satur- day, and will be followed next week, starting Sunday, with the popular comedy-drama, Mile Minute Ken dall.''
 Mile Minute Kendalp' was first produced by Oliver Morosco and is considered one of the best of all the Morosco attractions. Roscoe Karns the leading man of the Elks com pany, who was with MT. Morosco fo1 several seasons, was starred in the title role in the East and not only | gives a great characterization of tho part, but is able to stage the play
 exactly like the original production.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05

sponse that has greeted Scrap Iron"
 everywhere-and in it's exceptional engemement at the Strand it is bUt duplicating it's record all over the circuit.
 The story revolved around one John Steele, factory hand in a small
 western industrial town. He has be-
 come a popular idol with the towns
 people on account of his prowess
 with the boxing gloves, but when he
 is at his height his mother requests that he give up the game. His &C., quiescence to her request brands him
 as yellow" and former worshipers
 now dub Steele Scrap Iron" After series of reverses. the boy is poverty stricken. and his invalid
 mother actually in want. The local fight promoter advertises prize of
 S200 for any man who will stay in the ring with "Battling Burke" for | three rounds. It is "Scrap lron's' | chance-and contrary to his promise | to his mother, he signs up for the match.
 The fight which results has been termed by authorities everywhere as 1 without question the most realistic | thing of it's nature ever seen on a | motion picture screen. Timed to the correct length, the fight goes four 1 full rounds, with the audience on the very edge of their seats in excite ment and surprise.
 | The end of the fight brings on the climax, and here again Ray scores | with his thoroughly sympathetic DOT I trayal, bringing to an end most en : I joyable feature. no matter from what | angle it is judged.