davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
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National League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League
Pittsburgh, a; New York, 2.
90 innings }.
Brooklyn, 7; Chicago. 5.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18

John McGraw has sold his race track
Where he's backed Havana nags-
Now he'll concentrate ON baseball
And perhaps haul i'm some flags
Evening journal., 1921-07-18

Abe Mitchell. VISITING English star.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
Coming EUents

Tuesday, Nov. 15-Kiwanis club luncheon at Y. M. c. A. at noon. Tuesday, Nov. 15-Needlework ex- hbit, Woman's cIubS 2:3o to 5 pm. Tuesday, Nov. 15-Woman's club, civ ics education department. Wednesday, Ncv. 16-College club, Cottonwood court, 5o7 North Sew enth avenue.
 Wednesday Nov. 16-osborn Wom- ans club. Mrs. H. A. Guild, sec retary of the the child welfare board, will talk on "ChiId Welfare" Wednesday, Nov. 16-Harmony club at Woman's club.
 Wednesday. Nov. 16-Country club Thursday, Nov. 17-RecitaI by Miss Bess BarkIey and Miss Anna Pet rina Davis at Arizona School of Music 8;15 p. m- Thursday, Nov. 17-Business and Pro- fessionaI Woman's club dinner at Hotel Adams
 Thursday, Nov. 17-Poetry and drama class, Woman's club, 10 am. Thursday, Nov. 17-CounciI of Jewish Women social at Woman's club, 2 p. m.
 Thursday, Nov. 17-Jun1or Guild meeting at Parish House, p. m. Thursday, Nov. 17-Friendship club
 meets at home of Mrs. Joseph Holub, e17 North Fourth street. Friday, Nov. 18-GirI Reserves play Aunt Maggie's WiIi" at high school auditorium, p. m. Friday, Nov. 1S-Rotary club meet ing at lneIeside, 6:3o pm. Friday, Nov. 18-Friday club at the Woman's club, 10 am. Saturday, Nov. 1e-Country club, bridge tea.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
@ RDo7s@A~
E5 xx.

TELEGRAMS WAITING - There are teIegrams at the Western Union for l.. N. Butler and Thomas Wright.
 JUNIOR GUILD MEETING-The Junior guild will meet at the parish house this afternoon at o'clock. Mrs. Dr. Borah and Mrs. Robert Cur " are the hostesses-
 SOCIAL MEETlNG-The Council of Jewish Women will hold a social meeting on Thursday afternoon, Nov IT. at o'clock. The program will include a vocal solo by Mrs. Arthur G. Hulett and piano solos by Miss Frances Elliott. All members are urged to attend.
 ON GRAND LARCENY CHARGE Pedro Boharquez yesterday was held to answer to the superior court by Justice Nat T. Mckee on charge of grand larceny. He was committed to the county jail in default of bond of $500. He is alleged to have taken a horse from Jose Estrada.
 CHARGED WITH THEFT-Jose Merez yesterday was held to answer to the superior court by Justice Nat T. Mckee on a charge of grand lar ceny and was committed to the coun- ty jail under a bond of $20O. He is charged with taking a bicycle from Lee Moffitt.
 TO GIVE PRoGRAM-On Thurs day night at 7:45 o'clock the Baracca class of Calvary Baptist church Will give a dramatic and musical pro- gram. The proceeds are to go to- ward supplying the church and Sun lday school with new hymn books. The public is assured of an evening l of rare enjoyment as the program lis to consist of several readings by pupils of the Arizona School of Music orchestral numbers and a whistler.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

Mrs. F. A. Stanford, formerly or Roosevelt district. now living in the Kyrenc district. was visiting in the neighborhood last Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. A. E. Robinson are moving from St. Johns mission to Sacaton. Mrs. Robinson is govern ment agent. William Robinson is making his home with the Roesers while attending high school.
 Mrs. Lawrence Kirby (Viola Cham pee) of Los Angeles is expected shortly to visit her sisters, Mrs. Carl Roeser and Mrs. R. F. Schaefer. Mrs. Kirby is now visiting her mother, Mrs. A. F. Champie in Wickenburg.
 Miss Margaret Ryder is chairman of the Red Cross membership drive for Roosevelt district. Her assis- tants are Mrs. Raymond Percy, Mrs. George Barney and Mrs. John Reed.
 Mrs. E. S. Marcy of Douglas, Mrs. NJ. F. Smith of Warren, Mrs. David Perry of Warren and MT. Joe Leeper of Warren ae house guests of Mrs. George Barney.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
Don't Temporize With Constipation!
 Drive if Out of Your System!

Kellogg s Bran, cooked and krum- bled, will give you permanent relief from constipation if it is eaten regu- arly. Every member of your family should eat Kellogg's Bran every day. The consistent use of bran throughout tho nation would eliminate nine-tenths of all sickness which can be blamed on constipation Children grow strong and robust through eating Kellogg s Bran regularly. Eat at least two table spoonfuls daily. Chronic sufferers should eat as mnch as necessary.
 Physicians have long recognized the wonderful properties of bran and your physician will indorse the use of Kellogg B Bran for constipation We guarantee that it will give permanent relief to the most stubborn cases if it is used regularly. Results will astound ESal You giu also ind tkat Kellogg s
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
SW|TzER SHOP WINS
 PRIZE UNKNOW|NGLY

Among the most pieaasnt of the results that followed in the wake of the Industrial show of last week, pleasant because it was unexpected, was a notice received by the Switzer Style shop yesterday that it had been awarded first prize for decorated show windows. The award, which was $25, was given for window trimmed entirely in red, and was presented by the management of the Style Shop to Mrs. c C. Hymer, who had arranged the display.
 No thought of entering the contest had been made by this fashionable shop for women and it was not until the list of prize winners had been announced in the Republican Sunday morning that the management of the shop knew that it had builded wise ly-or rather, that Mrs. Hymer had builded in that fashion
 It was also announced last eve ming by the management of the Style Shop that a perm2nent branch of the shop has been opened in Mesa during the week. The new store is also to be known as Switzer's Style shop.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

Bran will clear pimply comple1ions and sweeten disagreeable nreatha.
 You should know Kellogg s Bfan as naturefood. It is one of the most delicious cereals you ever ate. Do not confuse it with remedies" such as pills or eathartios which never can and never will give permanent relief from constipation Kellogg's Bran is na- ture g corrector. It acts as a sweeper. cleansing and purifying and regulat- ing, whereas pills and cathartics can give but temporary action at best Bran never irritates or makes you uncomfortable!
 Kellogg s Bran, cooked and kruu. bled, is used in thousands of homes in many kinds of foods as well as a cereal. It makes the best pancakes vou ever ate, Use 1t in raisiu bread. mufins, macaroOns, grayies or ir many other entieing 6aya.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
FARM BUREAU MEETS

FARM BUREAU MEETS - The Pendergas -Tolleson Farm bureau will meet at the Pendergast school house at o'clock tonight. A very fine program has been arranged. Of especial interest will be a report of the committee on the dairy associa- tion. Everyone in the district is urged to attend.
 BRIDGE OPEN TO PUBLIC-The travelling public w.ll be interested to learn that the bridge between Ben son and Dragoon was opened to traf- fic Monday morning. All county roads in Cochise are reported in good con dition.
 DAMAGE TO EGYPT's COTTON That this seasons cotton crop in Egypt has been damaged by pink boil worm is reported by the department of agriculture in advices received by the chamber of commerce yesterday. The first picking in Egypt, the report says, was damaged to an extent of between 15 and 30 per cent. and in- dications are that the second picking will be damaged from 30 to 50 per cent The crop is about 10 days later than usual The carry over crop in ginned and unginned cotton amounts to the equivalent of 511,S30 5O0- pound bales, while the 1921 crop is estimated at the equivalent of 6S1, ,120 bales.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN
 River CrorSipre

Ehrenberg: Ferry is now open. Sacaton: Crossing in fair condi- ion. No water in the river.
 Apache County Springerville, National Old Trails Ocean to Ocean highway. East, good in general, occasional rough spots West, fine, except four miles rocky road at Flagstaff. Bridges good, weather dry, cold night, warm days
 Cochise County Bridge between Benson and Dra- goon open to traffic. Condition of all county roads good.
 Coconino County New road from Maine to the Grand Canyon, good. Other roads rough and rutted but dry and passable.
 GiIa County Roads are in good condition.
 Graham County Roads in fair condition; all pass able.
 GreenIee County Roads in good condition. Clifton Springerville road will be completed to Rose Peak about Dec. l.
 Maricopa County Valley roads fair; to Wickenburg fair; Black Canyon road fair; Su- perior to Florence good; Apache Trail rough; road west to California fair.
 
 MohaVe County Main roads in good condition and all other county roads in fair condi- ton. Traffic being routed on Old Trails via Oatman.
 Navajo County Whiteriver: Roads are dry and quite good except for erosion caused by heavy floods. Holbrook: All roads dry and ir good condition except few rough spots. Weather fine.
 Pima County Tucson -Nogales road being paved for 10 miles south. Traffic detoureC via Twin Buttes road, good condition
 Pinal County Mountain roads are in good condi- tion. Valley roads fair but beginning to get dusty and chuck holes ar' forming. Santa Cruz County Roads in good travelling condition ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
Short Staple
 Cotton MNrket

Short staple cotton jumped about $4 a bale yesterday. The sudden rise was due to better feelinq inspired by the armament conference in Washington. There was heavy speculative buying.
 The short staple cotton market closed steady yesterday at net advance of 20 to 40 points. Spot cotton quiet niddlins 17.o0c.
 Cotton futures closed steady yesterday: Dec, 16.55c; January, 16.41c; March, 16.43c; May, 1e.26e; July, 15.eOe.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Max Meadors

Mrs. Max Meodars, wife of Max Meadors, formerly of Phoenix where he was secretary of the Arizona Fire Insurance company and at one time secretary of the Rotary club, passed away in Los Angeles on Friday, No- vember Il.
 Beside her husband she IS sur vived by her parents, MT. and Mrs. John Brodie of Douglas, a brother, Colin Brodie also of Douglas, and a sister, Mrs. R. II. Potter of this city.
 MT. and. Mrs. Meadors lived In Phoenix for about five years, their residence being at S002 North Second street. About a month ago they moved to Los Angeles where MT Meadors was connected with the Firmen's Fund Insurance cmpany.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
Card of ThanKs

I wish to express my thanks and appreciation to the e.brothers of Phoe- Eix Lodge No. 2, I. O. O. F., for their many kindnesses shown my husband, NJ. B. Tucker. during his recent ill., ness. MRS. M. B. TUCKER.
 If
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
Mrs. Martha Euuua

Mrs. Martha Fuqua, aged 61, died Sunday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. B. lobe, on Rich mond avenue. Funeral services and burial will be in Casey. Illinois. Friends may view the remains in the Merryman chapel between the hours of 3 and o'clock this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

The seven-year- old ban on the French language in Berlin has been broken. A Chicago opera star has received permission from the German government to sing the role of Me phisto in French. The rest of the cast will sing in German.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
WATER REPORT

Reservoir. elevation ....... 112.I6 contents, acre feet .62S.217 Loss. A hours - S92 Elevation, year ago ...... 19S.O2 Contents, year ago ........9 950,S96 Water used. north side ...... 16,920 Water used, south side .....- 14.612
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

Split bamboo fish poles are i'm ported from Japan to the extent of S5,000,000 annually.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

England's death rate has reduced cne- third since 1871.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
McDougall & Cassou
 Washington Street
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

PIANO for sale, as good as new, cheap. Arizona Apts., Apt. IA. 1t
 GOOD young family COW, soon fresh, Holstein; leaving for coast, must sell 1705 F. Adams. bm
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

Spitzbergen has only four months of light in year.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

WEATHER REPORT
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
JAP AN WON'T
ALTER STAND
IN YAP Case
japanese Newspapers Be.
lieve U. S. Attitude On
Island Unreasonable

Toxic, April 2o.-CBy the Associated
Press)-The cabinet yesterday decid-
ed there was no reason to alter Japan's
policy on the Yap mandate question
because of the recent American note
on the subject, according to the Nichi
Nichi today. The decision Of the
ministry will be reported Friday at
an extraordinary meeting of the diplo-
matte advisory council, The newspaper
adds.
The foreign office said 1t could
neither confirm or deny the foregoing
report.
The government deemed it wise not
to make any statement or comment
on the zap question beyond what has
been or will be published by mutual
understanding between the japanese
and American governments, foreign
office officials declared.
Publication locally of the rorres-
pondence on the question of mandates
has been followed by a change of tone
| in tho Japanese newspapers. which
| generally consider the American at
titude unreasonable. The summary Of
| the comment is that the United States
claims the right of veto over the de-
cisions of the allies in connection with
| the war with Germany. and that Japan
cannot reply to such a claim which
| must come before the allied supreme
council, of which Japan is member.
| If tho powers decide to yield 10
American insistence on tho exclusion
of Sap from the japanese mandate.
the commentators say. Japan undouht-
| cdly will be forced to bow to such
| decision.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
TO PICK ARMORY
SITE HERE TODAY
Gen. Hamrock Will Arrive
This Morning to Make
Selection

Adjutant General Patrick ], Ham
rock of the Colorado National guard
will arrive in Pueblo today and make
"a survey of the city for the purpose
of selecting a site for the new armory
to be erecter here. A citizens COM
mittee from Pueblo conferred with
Gen. Hamrock, Gov. Shoup and other
officials of the state military depart
ment yesterday, and as a result Gen.
Hammock determined to come to
Pueblo with the committee and look
over the various sites suggested.
Two sites seem to be of particular
moment One is inside the state fair
grounds and the other is in the busi-
ness district.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
SENATE PASSES
TREATYPA
WITH COLOMBIA
Provides Payment to That
Nation Of Big Sum As
Indemnify

Washington. D. &C. April 20.-The
Columbian treaty was ratified today
by the senate. II provides payment by
the United States of s25.00O.000 to the
South American republic but has yet
to be approved by the Colombian as
scmbly. The vote was s. to 10. eleven
more than the necessary two-thirds.
Fifteen Republicans and four Demo
Gratis voted against ratification. They
were: -a
Republicans: Borah. Capper, John
son. California. Jones OF Washington.
Kellogg. Kenyon. LaFollette. Lenroo'.
McNary. Nelson. Norbeck of South Da-
kota. Norris. Poindcxter. Townsend
and Wadsworth.
Democrats: Dial. Reed. Simmons
and Watson of Georgia.
Senators Cummins. Republican OF
Iowa, and Trammell, Democrat az
Florida were paired against ratifica-
ton.
Senator Borah, Republican of Idaho.
was defeated 80 to 80 in an attempt to
insert clause declaring provisions of
the treaty could not be taken as i'm
plying that the United states aided in
the Panama revolt or violated any
treaty with Colombia.
Without roll calls the senate reject
cd amendments offered by Senator
Ransdell. Democrat of Louisiana.
The proposal of Senator Poindexter
10 reduce tho payment to SIS. 900 900
was lost, 6s to %.
The Harding administration thru the
ratification, won its fight in the sen
ate. The president in message March
?, five days after inauguration, recon-
nended ratification as very helpful in
promoting our friendly relationships -
This recommendation was supplement-
cd today by Senator Lodge. Repub-
licau leader. who in reply to attacks
OF Republican senator's of the progress
stve group declared ratification was
'part of n great national foreign pol
lcy,' contemplated by President Hard
ing. Forty Republicans were Joined by
twenty mine Democrats in voting for
ratification.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21

Members OF the publicity commit
toe of the Pueblo Commerce clup
Tuesday noon started from the club
headquarters on a city-wide campaign
to raise a fund for the boosting OF
Pueblo as the gateway to the San
Isabel forest and n tourist center
The goal of the committee is nothing
less than $4,000 to he used for ad-
vcrtisinS the advantages OF the san
Isabel National forest as n tourist re-
sort; the facilities in Pueblo hitting
this city for tho role OF tourist head
quarters; securing conventions and
conferences for the city. and numer-
Gus other activities that will represent
Pueblo and the San Isabel in other
parts of Colorado and in points out
side tho state. The publicity commit
tees work will be done in harmony
and corporation with the San Isabel
Public Recreation association and the
United States Forest service.
Tho first action of tho campaign
followed tho meeting in the club
rooms. avendcd by over fifty Pueblo
Commerce club members. A. g. Jones,
campaign manager, presided. The gem
oral chairman OF the publicity cam
paign is a. A. Herman. Members
made speeches suggesting the import
ancc of boosting Pueblo. and mention
Ing the work that other principal cit
les of Colorado are doing toward
bringing the tourist to the Rockies
and caring for him when he arrives.
Twelve cars. bearing banners on one
side stating the number of the cam
paign district to which the car occu-
pants were assigned, carried tho work
crs out to their districts. on the other
side of the cars were grccn and white
posters carrying tho words. Pueblo.
the Gateway to the San Isabel Ma
" with blowing of horns
and roaring motors the cars paraded
thru tho city as announcement that
tho big campaign had started. They
covered an itinerary from tho bust
ness section TO Besscmcr and returned
tho same way.
Tho city has bccn divided into eight
districts. and each district made the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
80 RAILROADS ASK
A WAGE REDUCTION

Chicago, Ill, April 2o.-More than 30
railroads laid their pleas for wage re-
ductions before the railroad labor
board today in the final days presen-
tation of the carriers evidence. The
board then adjourned until April IS
to allow the employees time TO prepare
their reply. Predictions OF receiver
ships and bankruptcies intorsperscd
exhibits introduced by the roads to
show decreases in outside industry
wages and the cost of living since the
railroad wage scale was made effec-
tive. The board was flooded with an
other mass of figures today from
roads In tho west, southwest and
southeast
Numerous roads said that unless
they had relief they. would soon bc on
the rocks.
The general rules hearing has been
indefinitely postponed so that the
board may give attention to the wage
controversy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
GERMANS ATTACK
TWO AMERICANS
Mob of Women and Children
Thought Mr.. and Mrs. Tobtn-
son Were French.

Berlin, April co.-CBy the Associated
Press )--James e. Tobinson and his
wife. residents OF Chicago, were at
tackled by German men, women and
children Tuesday as they sat in Sans
Souci park following tho funeral of the
former empress.
Tho Americans werc rescued by a
policeman and two German civilians.
who surrounded them, accepting a
pcltinS of sticks, stones and UNI
breilas until they could escort tho
couple to police station in Potsdam.
Here extra policemen dispersed tho
crowd.
During the attack the reserves could
not quiet tho crowd, members OF
which were shouting foreigners,
French pcoplci" Nor could they en-
tiroly shield tho Americans. Mr..
Tobinson was beaten about the head
and shoulders and his wife received a
bruised nose. Her hat was torn off;
hcr hair was pulled and she was struck
by umbrellas.
Potsdam police headquarters In its
report said the Americans were not
to blame"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
PLAN ESTABLISHING
RURAL HIGH SCHOOL
Several Communities East Of Pueblo
Anxious for Union School Of
Higher Learning.

With a view Of establishing a large.
modern. centrally located union high
school. the directors of the Nincland.
Lakeside. Excelsior. AVondalc. and
possibly other schools. will meet in tho
office OF the county superintendent in
the court house, next saturday at 10
O'Clock to take the matter under scri-
Gus consideration.
Many pupils residing In tho rural
portions OF the county have for years
past been attending the high and other
schools In tho city. in most cases at
least. no tuition has becn charged
them. they have had the same oppor-
tunities as the pupils residing inside
the city districts.
But change has come: tho city
boards OF education have decided to
charge AN annual tuition Of 800 for
each high school pupil residing out
sido tho district: $3.50 n month for GER
tain Of the grade schools. and s. 4
month for other grades. This school
ycar Is pupils from outside the city
arc attending one OF tho Mesa schools.
q man with an auto bus being paid
800 month bt tho resident district
to bring the pupils to the city and take
thcm home each school day.
The charge means tho establishment
Of more country hiSh schools. such as
Is now being planned by the four
schools mentioned