davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-20
EX-GOVERNOR HUNT TO LEAVE SIAM FOR U. s.
 WITHIN NEXT 50 DAYS

DOUGLAS. Nov. 17-Former Gov erncr George W F Hunt is coming home by way of Europe. expecting to start within the next two months. according to letter received from him by O. A. Ash. of this city, Tues day The letter was dated october I. and was i5 days enroute Mir Ash also received saphire in the letter. hich is his birth stone II is al- most as brilliant as $ diamond Fol lowing is the letter:
 "Bankok. Siam. Oct l. 1921
 Dear Friend
 T have your kind favor of the 18th which came just prior to my taking leave Of siam The department hav- ing granted me 60 days I am going to take advantage of il before return ing After long wait the president has accepted my resignation, and pending the time of the arrival of my successor they have kindly given me leave of absence and am going to start for Burma and then India. At the expiration of my leave I will start home. coming by way Of Europe.
 ~I am enclosing you momento from Siam, white sapphire. They are mined here in one of the prcvln- ces and are cut here in Bankok by Burmese I hope that you will like it.
 Last night the king gave din her in my honor l. was some func- tion. Well, I hope 10 see you some Of these days and with kind regards. I am, hastily yours.
 GEORGE ". P. HUNT"
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-20
;. N. CURTIS, JR.. IS
 CHOSEN AS DIRECTOR
Special Correspondence

ST. DAVID. Ariz-. Nov l..-The san Pedro Water Users Association irrigation District election held in Division No. I resulted in the unani- nous election Of J. x. Curtis. Jr as d director. to serve Tor term of three years. commencing the first I the year
 MT. Curtis is 6 graduate of the Gi!a Academy. O. Thatcher. Arizona. which is an accredited school of the state. He specialized in commercial work ;here and has had experience as an accountant. He is q ntive of this valley and has always proved himself :. man oI the highest ideals, standing for clean business, clean morals. and the development of the agricultural possibilities of the valley The fact that he was born and raised on the farm and is one of the very few men in the valley who has been able to make a living on the farm. makes him valuable director for this pro- ject.
 Ii the project goes through. he wins with his large acreage, which will all be titled to the limit, and without the dam We are all in very poor condi- ton. as far as farming goes.
 Mr Curtis can pc depended upon to ei,e the association his best ef. forts in the ultima.e realization of the outstanding dream Of the farmers of the San Pedro yalley-the Charles. ton dam and irrigation system.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-20
WOMAN kIllEO: HUSBAND
 SHOT: SUSPECT HELD

YUMA. Ariz. Nov. 16.-Mrs. Peter Johnson. Of Denver. Colo. was shot and killed. and her husband seriously wounded while riding in an automo- bile 49 miles east Of here today. A man who was riding with them when they were shot is in jail here in con nection with the affair
 According to Johnson's story he and his wife met the other man. dentist in Tucson and offered to let him ride with them in their automo- bile to Los Angeles He shipped his trunks to Los Angeles. Johnson said Today Johnson declared. an argI- ment arose over which road to follow and the passenger shot both Johnson and his wife The passenger. John son said. was riding in the rear seat while MT. and Mrs. Johnson were in the front
 The passenger denies Johnsons story He told local officers that the JohnsOns were shot by two men who jumped out of the brush beside the road.
 The passenger was arrested few miles easc o. here as he was walking along the railroad tracks after other travellers hai brought the Johnsons into Yuma.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-20
CATTLE LEASES UP
 TO LAND BOARD MEET

PHOENIX. Nov l5.-The state land board held session at the state capitol today No announcement of the subject considered was made. At torney John GungT of Wilcox. who represents the Mule Shoe Cattle com pany. was visitor in the capital to- day and this gave rise ;o the rumors tha, the land board was considering the suit recently filed against the board by the Mule Shoe Cattle com. pany with references Co leases on cer tain state lands
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-20
UNEMPLOYMENT DATA SOUGHT BY MICNES.

P. R. Milnes. state immigration commissioner, has written Mayor C. l.. Cummings asking for an unemploy ment survey of the district, which the governor of Arizona and the president of the United States have called for from every city in the country. Mil nes asked for the number of men un- employed, the number employed on public work. the public works con- templated, the number of ether im- provements going in the city and the number of men employed on them and how many are receiving financial ala from public or private resources.
 It is the plan of the national and state governments to create public work first where the unemployment situation is the worst, and each city is being asked for this information.
 Kingman-Mine development in ~zYa a;.S~;nt nr1on;e;po
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-20
TO SHIP CATTLE

WILCOX, Nov. I5.-The Riggs family will ship on November 15 be- tween 300 and 600 steers and on De- cember 1st will ship five hundred COWS and feeders. They all go to California points. and are handled through Page & Misenheimer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-20
McCLiNTOCK TO TALK
 ON THE GOOD oL' DAYS

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Nov I6-ColOnel James II. McClintock. state historian. left today for Tucson where he will spend the remainder of the week. While there. he will deliver series of lectures at the state university on
 Early day journalism
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-20

Gila Monster mine preparing t ship concentrates from Richmond.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-20

Kingman-Mine development Katherine gold district promising.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-27
NATHAN HALE BLDG.
 IS NOT COMPLETED
Pupils Assigned to That School
 Will Be ReaSSigned

Due to the fact that the Nathan Hale school will not be completed in time for the opening of the fall sessions, Supt. of Schools Stanley H. Holmes is work ing out a plan whereby the pupils who were to be assigned to that building will commence their studies at the Smalley school All those now attend ing the Elihu Burritt school were to be transferred to the new building. While cramped conditions will result from the dividing of room at the Smalley school, MT. Holmes feels that this condition will exist for not more than month.
 New Fire Escapes.
 The school board will shortly let con- tracts for the installation of fire escapes at the East street school, and changing the escapes on the Rockwell, Monroe
 and North End schools.
 But three vacancies in the teaching staff are anticipated. A number of teachers applications will go before the teachers committee of the board at a meeting within a few days. Resigna- tions, as follows, have been received: Catherine Palmer, instructor of Span ish and French, High school; Marjorie Segur, instructor of English, High school; Charlotte Smith, instructor of history in the High school; Vera Wilcox, typewriting instructor; Cath erine Fredericks, instructor of science in the Junior High school; Anna Whalen, Grade ', Junior High school; ]; Mary Cahill, Smalley school; Florence | Hunt, Lincoln Street school; Mrs. Georgianna Hipelius Dunn, Open Air school. Miss Smiths resignation is l caused by the illness of her mother in Illinois.
 School Calendar.
 The~ school calendar, which is of value for reference purposes, to par ents and teachers, has been printed by the school board, as follows: Schools open, Tuesday, September 6, 1921 schools close, Friday, June 16, 1922; Thanksgiving recess, from Wednesday noon, November 23, 1921, to Monday | morning, November 2S, 1921; Christ mas recess, from Thursday night, De- ! cember 9, 1921, to Tuesday morning
 January 3, 1922; Spring recess, from
 Friday night, April z, 1922, to Tues day morning, April IS, 1922; holidays l in term time: Convention days 1T i October, February and May: Wash
 ington's birthday, February 22: Me
 morial Day, May 30.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-27
Plans Progress For
 Third Ward Sheep-Bak

A meeting of the committee ar ranging the sheep-bake of the Third Ward Republican club which is to be held Septem Der 10 will be held this evening and reports on progress will be received. AS yet the speak CTS have not been secured although the committee is in communication with several men of prominence in the world of politics. Among those to whom an invitation is to be ex- tended is Col. Brown who delivered personal message from President Harding at last years sheep-baks.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-27
British Expedition
 At Mount Everest

London, Aug. 27.-The British eN- petition which is aiming at the con- quest of Mount Everest in the Him. a1ayas the worlds highest peak, has completed it's explorations to the north and west of the mountain without discovering a practical route to the summit, 1t is announced in Reuter- dispatch from Sim1a today.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-27
GREAT NORTHERN LEAVES.

San Francisco, Aug. 27.-The trans port Great Northern, destined to be flagship of the Atlantic fleet, will leave here September for Bremerton, Washington, and returning leave Sep tember IA for the East coast to join the feet It will carry families and baggage of officers transferred to the Atlantic fleet.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-27
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-1918 Dodge Touring, Al con- dition. Address Dodge. Box 10, Herald
 Office S-27-2dX
New Britain herald., 1921-08-27

FOR SALE|Out of work and must sell my
 five passenger car. For partic ulars ad-
 dress Box 22X Herald. S-26-2dx
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-28

MISS STIRLING PLAYS OUT OF THE
ROUGH. One Of the many brilliant recov-
cries made by the Atlanta golfer who, after
q game fight, was defeated for the international
Woman's Amatuer Golf Championship at Turn
berry, Scotland, by Miss Leitch, the English
champion. Underwood Underwood.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-28

THE INTERNA-
TIONAL POLO
MATCH at Hurl-
ingham. One o {
the American team
stopping the bail
from going out Of
bounds. Notice
the way in which
his pony stops with
one foot over the
barrier, to allow
the rider to make
the shot.
---Keystone View Co.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-28
nNE MARKUS

nSIE MARKUS
|.s'ning the high
mp Il the ath-
c meet Of the
I " England
cung Wornens
nristian Asso-
liion held in
= Stadium Of
frvard Upiver-
|ily.
-Hs Word Photos.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-07-28

WORLDS WOMEN TENNIS DOUBLE
CHAMPIONSHIPS Lenglen and Nine.
Golding of France, who won the worlds
championship at tennis over Mrs. Molla
Burnstedt and Mrs Sigoumey, American
team Wide World Photos
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-20
GREAT SHOWING
AT The FAIR

The high standard of cattle that
the Utah Agricultural College main
tains was amply demonstrated at the
Cache County Fair when out of sew
enteen entries fourteen were award
ed ribbons. Six first and grand cham
pions, seven first, and four second
premiums constituted the grading
of the college stock.
Four Jerseys were entered, three
of which were winners. Blue Foxy's
Gold Stock, a seven year old cow
received first and grand champion
Blue Foxy's Miss Prim, one year
old heifer won second. Mans Col
den Rawleigh, an eleven month old
sire, was awarded first and grand
champion. These prize winners were
from the new purchase that were
recently made at Kansas City, Mis-
souri, by Prof, G.. B. Game and DR..
w. E. Carroll of the college.
| VI NhN AAOloNCihb SillNItht
Veeman, a one year old COW, won
first and grand champion. Ormsby's
Skylock Marion, two year old heifer
won second premium. Mechthilde Ar,
riola Mercedes, 9 months old heifer
won second premium. Mechthilde
Queen Pontiac. Q months old, sire
won first premium. Colantha May
Pontiac received second. All of the
Ibeef cattle entered won ribbons
First and grand champion was Civ.
en- to Jealous Dale, a 4 year old
bull. Budmar, year old COW won
first and grand champion and Law,
ender Lad, 10 months old Bull won
firsts. The Herefords were graded al
follows: Lady Fashion, 9 year old
cow, first and grand champion. MAJ
lie, l year old heifer, first premium
hereford steer, age years, frs
award The final premium, a rec
ribbon, was given to a cross bret
steer age years.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-20

training in the b. Y. College, they
are especially suspicious this year.
The number Of teachers is fully ade-
quate to the needs of the school.
They are, moreover, true Latter
Day Saints. men and women to
whom Gospel training appeals as the
paramount issue in education.
Another promising factor is a new
set OF theological guides gotten out
at the recent church teachers sum-
mer school in Provo, and represen-
ting the ripest experience Of actual
class work in all the church schools
and seminaries. These outlines are
planned on the logial rather than
the Chronological order. and every
lesson Is supported by material
drawn, not only from all the stan
dard church works, but also from
history, biography, science, and what
ever other source affords citation for
fact illustration. To say that they
are admirable, both for accuracy and
for faith-promotlon, is giving them
but mild praise.
That our schools are now func-
tioning along lines revealed so clear
ly to their first great teacher, DR..
Karl G.. Maeser, will be evident from
the aims set forth in one of these
guides, viz
l.. To establish an unsuitable
testimony OF the truthfulness of this
Latter Day work.
2. To create an unquenchable
thirst for more knowledge concern
ing 1t,
3. To develop loyalty and devo-
ton toward it that can never be
questioned.
4. To fix habits of work and con-
duct, and attitudes. of mind, that
shall always insure the companion
ship of the spirit of God.
That Latter Day Saints may be
counted upon to stand solidly be-
hind this great religious training
movement, they need only be remin-
ded of what each one already knows;
viz, that our supreme mission in life
is to bring back to the Father the
heavenly spirits entrusted to our
care.
To this end everything else in life
must bend. Should we forget this
supreme duty, either by reason of
neglect, or through centering our
ambitions on wealth human dis
tinction, or other mundane object,
the reckoning, when these worldly
attachments shall be placed in the
balance against children gone as
tray, can never be a pleasant pros
pect in life, and must forever re-
main painful retrospect in eter-
nifty.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-20
Muslo's Debt to AnoIsn, Egypt.

The contribution OF ancient Egypt
to the general history of music, is
found In the mechanical excellence
Of its Observation-Disclosures, under whose
dexterity and skin the harp gained
sufficient power TO be able to be played
as a solo instrument. Every other In
strument Of theirs h3s perished, but
the solo harp has remained.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-20
FOR CITY COMMISSIONER
RI. p. BAIR

candidate for the office of four year term
City Commissioner at the election to be
held Oct Is at which time it is your duty
as a citizen to express your preference
for the men making application for this
position.
was born at Providence, have resided
in Cache Valley all my life with the ex-
ception of the time spent as a missionary
in Australia. During the last IL or ID
wears I have been resident OF Logan
City. During these years have worked
more or less in the installation of plumb
ing. sewer work and water works at Lo-
gan City which has helped me to familiar
ize myself with these departments and
the affairs that confront Logan City.
I commit myself to the following prin-
ciples if elected: stand for an economi-
cal but progressive administration,
well governed city, clean city, especially
T.. clean streets, yards and improved homes.
I am in favor of the municipal ownership
of our electric light plant and lines, also
that the same should be repaired and
added to till it is capable of supplying all
the necessary light and power that Lo-
gan City requires and further pledge
that this plant will not be disposed OF
without the consent of the citizens of Lo-
gan City.
I am in for better streets, especially in
the repairs of the present streets that
we now have
AS to special improvements that the
people ask for from time to time am in
favor Of all improvements at all times
when these improvements can be given
where majority desire them and when
it is possible to obtain same at a reason
able cost and when Improvement war
rants can be disposed of at a reasonable
value.
/ believe in making improvements
where needed without any favor to any
special district of the city, also in the
preference of local help and local con-
tractors, both large and small, in award
ing contracts for all public improve
ments.
feel that our taxes are excessive and
if elected pledge to work for a reduc-
ton Of the present eXorbitant rate OF
taxation.
/ am in for enforcing all the laws and
ordinances which are enacted for the
good of the city.
l believe in reducing the expenses in
every department of the city consistent
with efficient service and further pledge
myself if elected to this office of trust
that will give my time and energy to
enforce such platform for the improve
ment of Logan City without showing
partiality or favors. am not in favor of
making improvements unless it is very
clearly seen that very large majority
OF the people are in favor of such i'm
provements.
hold that all franchises belong to the
people of the city and not to any one man
or set of men and l am intolerably OPP
posed TO granting any franchises with
ont the consent of the voters Of Logan
City
Upon the above outlined policy kindly
ask the support of the electors of Logan
City at the primary election to be held
Oct. 25, and the general election Nov. 8.
and if elected shall adhere to the fore
going platform.
II. P. BAIR
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
FOft SALE II
IMPROVED CRY REAL ESTATE
We Say Buy

These are desirable homes. Good
locations' and are under present day
market. We secure you the-very best
terms. the lowest rates of interests,
sell any time for more money
on b. 9th. 5-room modern cottage
south front. lots, price only $2SOO:
pay $500 down then $40 per month
which includes interest For further
details see us quick.
1875 Il. Sth. New 5-room bungalow
with 81. pch., built-in features. hard
wood floors. built right in every way
Will be finished in a few days. See
terms.
On f. 7th, 1913. 5-rm. brick. s2.s5o
soVo down or would consider good
car as part payment.
On E. Sth. 5-room modern cottage
: lots, very desirable, only $4,000;
$500 cash, balance easy terms.
On e; sth. 4-room modern brick.
NORTH SIDE
Buy this today, 9o1 Court. 6-rcom
strictly modern thruout. Owner trans
ferred to Denver. We can make very
attractive price and terms.
40 w. Sth. 7rm. str. mod. brick.
s4.5OO.
30 w 14th. 5-r fr.. large lot,
Up on Grant 5-rm. str. mod. stucco
with sip pch, garage, lots. beautiful
home, $1,000.
On w. 10th. S-rm. mod brk. Now
brings over 800 per mo in rentals.
Lots lOONl2o, price unfurnished. s4,-
500. with furniture $500. About one
third down balance easy.
Close in on West Sth. 17-r. brk. apt.
house. $4,000.
Close in on West 18th. 17-r fr.
apt. house $500
on Grand. Fine apt house paving
sl75 per mo. Price s10.5OO.
2514 3rd Ave. 6r. mod. brk, ga
rage, shade, sSSoo; about $1,000 cash
then $50 per month. Int 10.
31ll \. Santa. Fc AR fr., cellar, .
porches, 10 lots. several fruit trees.
terms.
1ol5 W. 18th. s-r. fr., large lot, ga
rage only s1.7oo.
SOUTH SIDE
On Lake. 5-rm. str. mod. stucco:
garage, large lot: price $500: $500
down; terms for balance.
ON Lake. s-rm. mod. fr Laundry
huilt-in features, . lots: a real home
Price $1,000; $500 cash. then easy
terms.
on Lake. 5-r fir. bun. str. mod.
Large lot. price $4,000: s1.lOO cash,
then $50 per month 10 interest
1-rm. mod. hrk. on Tyler; shades
and range go with place. Price $4,000.
$1,000 terms for bal.
4-rm. mod. brk. . lots. walks. lawn.
cellar. out hldss. on Wabash; price
$4,000: terms.
On Jackson. 3-rm. fr. lots. ga
rage. lawn. price $3.50. viii trade
for East side property.
on Cartcrett. 5-rm. mod. brk, col
lar. etc; $500; $500 down. terms on
balance.
5-rm. mod. brick on Pine. price
very low.
On orman. a-rm. str. mod. with 81.
porch: price $1,000. VIII consider
land or stock ranch as part payment
ao4 w. Abrt S-rm. str. mod. brk
Price $500
BLOCKS
"a block c. i-rm. fr.; walks, collar,
lights. water, gas, out hldgs price
Si4oo. Can take Ford car on this
place.
So Biz. T. 5-rm. fir. . porches. price
$4,000.
ss Blk. W. arm. fr.. price $3.50.
800 down bal easy.
. Blk T. 7-rm. fr huilt-in feat
ures. walks. etc, price only $4,000.
Terms.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
HOFFMAN & REESE
All Northern

FOR SALE
6-room house. collar, lots COS T..
18th St. $4,000. Si5s.co down, balance
sl1,0o rcr month.
irroom modern house Cexcept hcaN
garage. 30 IT. front. on corner. on car
line. 1881 West 18th. $4,000 down. bal
$1,000 per month.
store room with living rooms needs
repairs, $4,000 down. bal. monthly
payments. 2isis w. Northern
. small frame terraces with frame
store building. ice Elm Ht. $50 N
down, bal $3.50 per month.
$50 acre ranch near Cousin Springs.
10000 down. bal. $500 per month small
house. fenced. ' can hc cultivated or
Is In cultivation
w. ]. wIGTpN.
502 y. santa Fp
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
noe SALE

How about that Real Estate
YOU have been trying TO sell FOR
years. our service Is at your
disposal.
Must nc sold at once, two
brick houses on North santa Re
avenue. . rooms each.
Perhaps you have been look
ing for a good Ranch
For Rent
Ranch. good house and well, L
miles North East OF BoQce
For Sale
Lots rs. 80. -. slk -, irving
Place Addition. Tho owner Of
these lots arc Offering them at
sacrifice for few days only.
32S acres of land with house
1sN2S. with fun basement out
building aud cistcru. Is miles
northeast OF Roswell. y. Mex.
only ( miles from railway sta
ton Price as II stands $500.
WI soil In 80 acre tracts. VIII
take or autos In exchange. or
will trade for property in Pucb-
10. Colo.
THE RISING Sun REAL
ESTATE co.
1854 W Ord st.. Phone i35j-w
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
FOR SALE ri
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE

SPENDING MONEY
For most things you need is
quite different from spending
money for the home you need.
II you let us help you buy a
home your money is not spent.
but merely safely invested.
while giving you the home you
need.
NORTH SIDE
A LIVING BESIDES A HOME,
il you. buy 10 rm. mod brick
with hot water heat close in for
s4500.00. It's a bargain.
SMALL HOMES for 100000
on terms of 10000 down and
$4,000 a mo, Interest per cent.
3 rms, fine lot, lawn. etc.
slsoo.oo for 5Is W. Sixth on
terms of $4,000 cash, ball at
$500 mo. I rm. brick. mod.
except heat.
EXTRA SPECIAL in Dundee.
6 rms. strictly mod. brick, lot
SSNl20. fine corner II taken this
week will sell for s375oOO. 1t
really is a remarkable bargain.
SOUTH SIDE
LAKE AVE. 1905. cast front.
5 very largo nice rms, strictly
mod. can be bought on terms
at 100000.
THOMAS j. DOwNEN
81 Thatcher Bldg.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

i-room cottage; sleeping porch large
lot. choice 0tAtion: 81 100; easy terms.
win take Ford car.
Groom modern pressed brick. apts.
close in. S2,50N including furnishings,
terms. This viii pay 80 per cent on in
vcstmcnt.
S-room modern brick. close to June
tion. $500 including business lot.
Have several strictly modern houses
: to rooms at s.. 900. on time
Nice i-room modern cottage. excel
lcntly huilt-in features including built
in garage. large Elasscd-in sleeping
porch. also cement floor front porch
Owner leaving will accept any reason
able offer
Broom apartment house: steam
heat. . baths. apts., $500. terms.
Have other good buys or all kinds Of
city and town property. also good fur
nituro business cheap. G, w. Harrison
so : Union.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
Holcomb Realty Co.

go Central Blk Phone SS5
Havcoacres fun water, very close in,
lscty good improvements. can be di-
vidcd in two 3-acre tracts; $500 each.
on terms. VIII trade for modern house
VOL lncntch