davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-02

The band passed through Ameri-
Gus Thursday. Although claiming to
be Indians, they. bore all the appear
ances of common itinerant Gypsies,
travelling by auto train. =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-02

You do not see the distant prize.
AS youtlook through your range;
Or you would easily realize, @.S
There Is no sudden, change. Eisss
sAqis4 sdt gAisiaSsh S
In every mind there's a sweet dream,
2 Ydii cant see from yours range s,s
FolksFsre not always what they
seem, M
J Forttheir dream does not changes
Fifty-four nurses are attached ~
American forees.-ins Germany.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-02

- or s1e'ftsS szlta 'slfb 79THfff % p8bt3iA
fdissiqSbipnssn oplayiRgidBaisaark Ilof
IeRa fin, )g.Bfowpid WASH seasedos1i a
sugar bowl in the center of a table.
The camera was set for an iris
down" of Brownie in the sugar bowl,
but as the man takes the gil in his
arms, little Brownie thought that con-
CALCULATIONS must be in order. She
deliberately got ups from the bowl,
walked across the table to the girl
and kissed her. Naturally everyone
thought that the scene was spoiled,
but Brownie turned about, went back
to the sugar bowl, sat down in. it and
looked into the camera until the cam
craman finished the iris down" of
the scene.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-02

You see nothing but the outside,
And that's easy to change.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-02

renuest was grantsd:'
! The Indians were from oklakefha
ina Aefe travelling in AUTOMOBILES
and motor trucks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-02

Women of Mongolia have been
prohibited from wearing wells.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-02

Hasheesh is made of Idian hemp.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-02
laSy JOHNSON TO BE GUEST
9EMISS CAEClIJ.

~ MAiss Jennie Johnson, one of the
- s. siiRst pf. 1.-The young Atlanta de-
= a nj essswiil arrive Sunday to be the
81 9ssfxfor the week of Miss Dorothy
Is Bgs her home on Lee street.
q We lumber of pretty affairs are be-
stg planned by Miss Cargill's friends
Tor her guest, and the visit will be
made a pleasant one.
Miss johnson is the daughter of
FMr. and Mrs. Cornelius Johnson, who
8isg TrSfhfnent socially in Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-02
Society

- - - l. -.
:. A wedding of wide interest to
friends of the young people was that
on Thursday afternoon of Miss Fan
ME Mae Fuel and Mr.. Jesse Roach,
the ceremony taking place in the
home Of DR.. Carl Minor on Lee street.
WHO received the vows.
A number of friends from DeSoto
accompanied the bridal party here,
and witnessed the ceremony.
Immediately following Mr.. and
Mrs. Roach left by. automobile for
their home in the Bethel community
zsheST Mr. Roach is widely known as
5sfsAbf the most successful planters
Ill The county.
- The bridesis onesof DeSoto's pref
s. young women and has enjoyed
% sw5de popularity during her girl
sAood. The:marriage Yesterday is the
xhlminatiens of romance begur
81 ~ IN months ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-02
DO FOLKS CHANGE ?.

(By Q. ". Myers, Huntington, Ca
Toi:study folks from day to day,
lpst from your usual range;
It's ten to one that you will say,
Lffe's nothing but change. - g
For folks look sad, and folks look
gay, ,~tt,..,s ,,tSt..4 s..
And judging from your range,
There's nothing all along the way, '<
But Just change, change, change,
\ Today they're playing all around II ID
n And viewing from your range.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-02
MONEY no LOAN

: FARM LOANS-Low Interest Rate
.,---- and Good Terms. W. w. DYKES.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
MAY MAKE MEMORIAL
 .OF ARIZONA MARBLE

Arizona marble may be used in the Spreckels monument, to be erect ed in Lincoln park. San Francisco. according to word received here yes terday. It is understood that Mrs. Adolph Spreckels in contemplating the use of marble from Dragoon Pass. which was brought to her at tention through the efforts of E. O.
 Mccormick. vice president of the Southern Pacific railroad.
 Dean G. M. Butler of the college of mines and engineering of the state university, declares that the marble Is of high quality and is exceptionally beautiful. Dr. Butler says in a recent report that at Dragoon Pass they have a conglomerate marble contain ing large pebbles of black, gray and greenish marble in a light colored
 matrix, which occurs in enormous quantities and is almost without seams. They have also variegated
 material of many colors as well as pure white statuary marble. All this material seems to be very hard and compact and of such texture that 1t | takes a very fine polish.
 Should the Arizona marble be used
 in the Spreckles memorial. which will 1 stand in one of the most prominent
 sites in San Francisco, it will give an | impetus to the development of an inn | portant resource of the state, in the | opinion of Governor Campbell. who is | interested in having the matter pre- 1 sented to Mrs. Spreckels.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
PRESIDENT T|TCOMB |OF 4. [. IS IN THE CITY

H. E. Titeomb, new president of the Arizona Eastern and the South ern Pacific of Mexico, who succeeded the late Epes Randolph, arrived in Phoenix last night in his private car. He was accompanied by T. A. Duff, auditor
 T am in Phoenix to meet the local business men," said MT. Titcomb last night q want to get acquainted with them and to discuss any prob lems concerning the future service of the Arizona Eastern which may come up. I will be ip Phoenix until to- morrow afternoon. going on to Bowie and then back 10 Tucson, where am making my headquarters
 Concerning the threatened strike of railroad men, President Titcomb did not seem to be greatly worried.
 q don't believe the strike, if it comes off, will involve the Arizona Eastern to any extent. We have nc controversy with the men and We have not been named in any strike call
 Nevertheless, it would not be the time now to talk of railroad inn | provements in Phoenix while strike talk is in the air.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
PHOENIX BUSINESS WOMENSOONARE ID
 HAVE 4 REST ROOM

Phoenix business women are to en- ioy the comforts of a rest room, the Rusiness and Professional Women's s club having leased attractive qpar- ters for that purpose in the Bake building
 This was the announcement made last evening at the club dinner. The rest room will be the headquarters for members of the club and other business women of the city 10 whom the rest room will be thrown open in another week. According to the pres ent plans the headquarters, which will be in Room 4, will be equipped by Thursday evening, when open house will be held, the officers of the club to receive.
 Within the next few weeks series of benefits will be held to raise funds for the Furnishings. the initial event to be cooked food sale under the direction of Mrs. Con Or min
 These plans were outlined by Mrs, Maybelle Craig, president of the club at the dinner held at the Presbyterian church parlors last evening that was attended by F club members.
 A committee was named by the persident to include Mrs. Grace Var wood, Miss Edith Williams and Miss Bess White, who will conduct con test for the best club slogan. The prize will be a years dues to the clun
 Fifteen new applications for mem bership were presented. every meet ing adding to the number of young women seeking to become members ot the club, which is affiliated with tht State Federation CT Women's Clubs.
 One of the program features wa: the reading by Miss Minnie -Hoepes who pleased with the cl ever manne in which she. presented "The Unex pected Guests" Miss Anna Mari Calvert sang a group of songs de lightfully.
 Those added to the list oi commit tees named at former meetings were Employment committee. Miss France | Shambaugh, Miss Lillian Cronin. Mis- Mae Wilded, Miss Mary Smith an Miss Helen Jennings; service com mittee Miss Winnie Wise, Miss Fran ces Rogers, Miss Bernice Biven, Mis- l Mary Fiezman and Miss Alice Finley parliamentary committee, Mrs. Jose phine Ryan, Miss Harriet Oliver an Miss Edith M. Hayes.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21

the ccroner's jury coming in at 4 o'clock
 Chavez, Williams and G. W. Beck ner, an employe of the Bayless Bak- cry company. declared they did not detect alcohol on Harris and saw nothing to indicate he had been drinking.
 Say Father Never Drank
 Ezra Harris, a son. gave his fath- CTS age as 62. C. c. Harris and E. o. Harris, other sons, declared Wednes- day night their father had never drank and that they i'd lot know oi his death until notified by the under takers about o'clock Wednesday afternoon. They supposed he had been detained in town on business they said, until it became late when they considered starting a search.
 That a grave injustice was done the memory of the dead when an officer stated that MT. Harris exhibited signs of intoxication when he was found was the statement yesterday of re liable neighbors of the dead man They knew Mir. Harris to be stric' temperance man and that he had beer active in opposition to the traffic ant it was quickly determined after hi: death that it was caused by cerebra hemorrhage, those who knew Mir Harris deeply regret tAat those wht did not know him were misled by th' report Of the officer for even a shor time.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
SURGEON GENERAL 4
 VISITOR IN ARIZONA

Through the efforts of Governor Thomas E. Campbell, Brigadier Gen eral Hugh s. Cumming. surgeon gen. eral of the United States public health service, is spending brief pe- riod in Arizona. The surgeon gen. eral and Mrs. Cummings with Dr. Cummings aide, Dr. Christian, passed through Phoenix Wednesday en route for New Mexico. The governor pre- vailed upon the party to remain over and in the state car drove to Tucson early yesterday with Mrs. Campbell to make an inspection of the hospi- tals a that point. Interested in hos pitalization and care of eX-service men, Governor Campbell Is lending every possible effort to procure aid for the sick soldiers.
 Dr. Cumming spent a day at Fort Whipple and was en route for Fort Baird when he changed his itinerary and went to Tucson at the governor s suggestion
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
RATE VICTORY WON
 YWESTERNSTATEs

The National Association of Rail road Commissioners has adopted a resolution to congress to make the fourth section of the interstate com- merce commission act absolute. ac- cording to word received here yester- day by Amos A .Betts of the corpora ton commission from the Intermedi- ate Rate association.
 The fourth section referred to in the resolution has to do with the long and short haul.
 The resolution passed only after a hard fight, the message stated. Mir. Betts considers its passage a real victory in that the intermountain states were practically alone when they started the fight to secure the same rate on shipments from eastern points to intermountain states as that granted to western coast terminals.
 The rate case hearing before the I. c. c will come up in Chicago, Nov II, Mir. Betts representing Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21

Automobile Club of Arizona, was is sued yesterday and is being sent to all the members throughout the state. The publication carries it present name only until a contest for an ap propriate name, now under way, is ended.
 The periodical is a small four page publication nicely printed on maga- zine paper. and is full of matters of interest not only to the members of the club. but to the motoring public in general. The leading article is an account of the accomplishment of the club since it's inception, while mo- toring trips, humorous little auto mobile squibs and notes of interest complete its table of contents. There
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21

is also a list of the official attorneys the state.
 The contest for a name for the publication opened yesterday and several suggestions were received be- fore the office of the club if the chamber of commerce building closed last evening For the most suitable name the club is offering prize of $1O in cash and a free annual mem bership in the club. with a club en- blem for an automobile radiator and other accessories. The second prize will be a club membership and en- blem valued al SIP. Not more than three names will be accepted from any one contestant.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
P-T ASSN REF USES .TO ENDORSE WOMAN
 PROBATION OFFICER

The High School Parent Teacher association yesterday refused to en- dorse woman for assistant proba- tion officer.
 Taking the position that endorse ment should not be given a woman merely on the ground of sex. the as- sociation took no action in the mat ter when the question came up for discussion following the program. In taking no action the association practically turned down one of the pet projects of clubwomen who are advocating a woman officer.
 Tt is not a questoin of man or woman, but one in which a particular person is involved. If the name of a woman suited for the position was offered the association she might have received it's endorsement" said one of the members in discussing the position taken by the organization last evening. ''The parent teacher association is composed of both men and women and to have endorsed "a woman" would have been to my mind absurd"
 If any particular woman is seek ing the office through the associa- tions it was not given out at the meeting yesterday, as no name was presented for approval.
 The club program fe ture Thrift" the principaS talk of the afternoon being made by Mrs. c. P Hart. Mrs Hart advocated govern ment thrift banks in the schools and in the home. She discussed thrift l from every viewpoint not solely from | that of money saving.
 A saXaphone duet by Delbert ana Dallas Jones, high school pupils completed the program.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
ARIZONA READY TO
 MATCHU. $. MONEY FUR HIGHWAY WORK

Arizona will be able to start road work covering the entire federal aid appropriation within 90 days after the passage of the federal aid bill, Governor Thomas E. Campbell told Secretary Herbert Hoover in re- sponse to query from Washington.
 At the instance of President Hard ing, who has recommended expedi- tion of road construction during the unemployment period, Secretary Hoover wired to the governor to learn just how much work could be begun here if funds were available.
 As chairman of the unemployment conference he wired the governor as follows:
 The presidents unemployment
 conference has recommended ex-
 petition of roao construction dur
 ing present period of unemploy-
 ment. Will you kindly inform me
 how much new road work could
 be started by your state within
 go days # additional appropria- tions shall be made available by congress within 10 days?
 HERBERT HOOVER, Chairman. Governor Campbell replied: Arizona will start road work covering all of this fiscal year federal appropriations within 90 days after this bill becomes a | law.
 THOMASsE. CAMPBELL. Thomas Maddock. state engineer 1 said yesterday that he would be able ] to start the entire amount of federal | appropriation within 90 days after | the passage of he bill Among the l projects that will be undertaken at 1 once if the bill passes will be the road from Gila Bend to the Yuma county line. On this construction he will ask $100,000 federal aid to match a like amount provided in the omni- bus bill.
 The omnibus bill also provides ] S40,000 for the road from Fairbanks to the Santa Cruz county line anC additional federal aid will be re- | quested' on Ash Fork Hill in Coco nino county. Federal aid on tn, Winslow Holbrook road in Navajo county and federal aid on the norti and south and east and west projects in Yavapai county will be sought i | arrangements can be made with thu i Yavapai county high way commis sion for sufficient sums to matcl | with government money.
 Santa Cruz county will come in fo its share of federal aid on the roac l between Patagonia and Nogales while the state highway department ; also will secure S250000 to matcl S75,000 appropriated on the Apach Trail. Additional road work will b under way if the highway depart ment secures federal aid to mate funds in Yuma county to be receives from a $1,200.000 bond issue whicl will be sold early in November.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
S.P. PREPARING TO
 EMPLOYMENT CREWS

Steps to prevent a tie-up of traffic on Southern Pacific railway lines in event of a walkout of employees Oct. 30, as threatened, were taken last night by J. H. Dyer, general manager of the transportation system, with headquarters at San Francisco.
 These step sinclude, among other things, publication of advertisements for railroad employees in practically every city of size served by the car rier. These advertisements declare that the company will receive "appli- cation for employment in all branches If railroad service from persons will ing to engage in railroad work" Il is specified that each application should be in writing, stating the name, age and experience, if any, ant | the character of railroad work il l which applicant desires to engage.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
URGE APPOINTMENT IF WOMAN ID POST

Miss Edith P. Snowden. member of the public works committee of the chamber of commerce, who has been prominently identified with the ac- tivities of the Graduate Nurses asso- citation in Phoenix. has been endorsed by the Century Club for the posi- ton of assistant probation officer for Maricopa county. the endorse ment being submitted to Judge J. $. Jenckes, judge of the third division of the superior court. The resolu- tions of endorsement, which were voted unanimously by the club Tues day evening. are as follows:
 ''whereas, there is vacancy now existing in the position of assistant probation officer for Maricopa county. Arizona:
 And whereas, it is felt that there is urgent need for the welfare of the girls brought before the juvenile court that there be a woman ap- pointed to this position. and that she be a woman of high character and special qualifications, with exper- fence in working with girls;
 Now, therefore, be it resolved, that we do most heartily endorse the appointment of Miss Edith P. Snow den to the position of assistant pro- bation officer for Maricopa county Accomanying the endorsement to Judge Jenckes was a letter setting forth the qualifications which fiji | Miss Snowden for the position.
 China, with 1,S70,OOO active troops ! has the biggest army in the world.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
AUTOPSY SHOWS DRlMK NUT CAUSE OF MAN $ DEATH
Wm. P. Harris, Rancher, Died In City Jail of Frac- ture of Skull Doctors State-Had No Medical Aid

William r. Harris. aged rancher Mnose death occurred in the city jail NeuoeSday afternoon, died of heaor- Inage Of the brain caused by a basal fracture of the skull and not from be- ing drunk, on which charge he was booked al the city police station, ac- cording to an autopsy yesterday con- oucted by Dr. c. $. Monical. county physician. assisted by pr. II. l.. Goss and Dr. Charles w. Suit
 Harris. who had fallen to the pave mcnt at Second and Nanr Buren streets about 6:30 Wednesday morn Ing. was picked up and taken to the police station, where he was booked as drunk and disorderly' and placed Tn jail along with a number of other prisoners He died that afternoon without having been given any med lcal attention.
 Dr. Monical was one of the principaI witnesses at the inquest held yester- day afternoon by Coroner Henry J Sullivan. He said that beside ths fracture which caused death he found no marks on the body except a con- tusion on the back of the head and . bruised or .black" eye. Other wit nesses were unable to say how Har- ris received the black eye, saying they had seen no bruises when Harris was taken to the police station.
 William Williams, PA East Pierce street. testified at the inquest that ht arrived at the scene of the accident soon after Harris fell to the pavement and that he called the police station reporting man who had become sicE and fallen was lying in the street anC that he should be taken somewhere He said he helped Nick Papo, police man who had answered the call, takt Harris to the station. the man ap. bearing to be in a dazed condition As they were going down the step at the city hall, he said, Harris tol, them he was very sick and his hea, hurt, and in the station Harris kep saying he wished to lie down.
 Policeman on Stand
 Papo. who had told the coroner. jury Wednesday afternoon he had de tected liquor on Harris breath, un der cross examination by F. Struckmeyer, representing the liar ris family, yesterday said the odo might have been caused by the stom ach. He said he had not taken tn names of any witnesses of the acci dent and that no doctor was calle' after Harris had been taken to the DO lice station.
 Santios Chavez told of bringing Harris to town on his truck after tn aged man had asked ride, at Six teenth street and Van Buren, and tha Harris seemed in a normal condition At Second street. he said, he stoppe while Harris got off. Harris starte for the sidewalk. seemed to becom dizzy and fell, striking his head Q the pavement. Chavez said he wen 10 his assistance and lifted him to sitting position and that William then came up and went to call tn police
 B. F.. Smith, taller. said he arrive at the jail and saw Harris lying on blanket in the main cell at 7:s o'clock Wednesday morning and di not disturb him. He said he did m know the man was dead until he sa
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
Rush to Dyers Follows Advent
 Of the Dark-C Colored Garment

Mourning is popular this year.
 As the result of a predominance of black in garments for both men and women this season, the dyeing estab- Iishments are doing an unprecedented business, according to the manager of a local cleaning and dyeing works. Clothing of all shades is readily adapt able to black dye and with a vogue for dark apparel this year closets are being stripped of bright hued dresses and light shaded suits to be made new' in vats of black aniline.
 Guy Chisum manager of the Me Kean Cleaning and Dyeing Works, said yesterday that his establishment is dyeing leo per cent more garments this year than last. Other places re- port similar increases in this partic- ular line of business.
 All the cleaning establishments in
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
MORE STREETS ID
 BE PAVED BY CITY

Extensive improvements were out lined by the city commission which met in special session yesterday morning to consider several new pay ing petitions. Plans for paving the following streets were ordered:
 Buchanan from Central to Third street; Holly from Central to Third avenue: Palm Lane from Central to Third avenue; First avenue from Me Dowell road to Third avenue: West Coronado from First to Third ave- nues; Fifth avenue from Fillmore to Roosevelt streets: Moreland from Third to Fifth avenues; Polk from Seventh to Ninth streets: Second and | Third streets from Van Buren to Roosevelt streets and the alley in | Block E, Woodland place.