davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
Coming Euents

Monday, Dec. 12-Musicians' club at Woman's club, 8:f5 D. m. Monday, Dec. 12.-Woman's club civic education department, 2:30 p. m. Tuesday, December 13-Century club meets at f:45 o'clock in room 7o6, Heard building. Tuesday, Dec. 13.-kiwanis club luncheon at Y. Nj. C. A., noon. Tuesday, Dec. 13.-Woman's club, education week program, 2:15 p. m. Wednesday, Dec. 14.-Harmony club bazaar and bridge tea at Woman's club, 10 a. n1- Wednesday,, Dec. 14.-country club bridge luncheon. "Wednesday, Dec. f4.-country club piayIet and dance. Thursday, Dec. 15.-Madison lm- provement club social meeting, 2 p. m.
 Thursday, Dec. 15.-Bazaar by needle craft department Osborn Woman's club.
 Thursday, Dee. 15.-christmas dance, Madison improvement club, p. m. Thursday, Dec. 15.-Hiah school Pr A. election, high school auditorium Saturday, Dec. 17-Country cIut BIS D. m.
 Friday, Dec. 16.- Rotary club lunch con, Hotel Adams. Friday, Dec. 16.-Friday club al Woman's club, 10 a. m.
 bridge tea.
 Saturday, Dec. 28.-Chandler Prog ress carnival opens for two days.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
CHINESE STORE |S HELD UP BY FIVE
 YOUTHFUL BANDITS

Juvenile bandits entered the Ong Ye Lung grocery store at sol South First avenue, about 6:30 o'clock last night, held up a lone Chinese woman wfl.e was in charge of the place, and escaped in a big touring car with about $60 cash and quantity of groceries.
 According to information obtained by the police department, five young men drove up in front of the store.
 One remained in the car as a look out while the others went in and
 asked to purchase some groceries
 As the Chinese woman turned to get
 some of the things ordered she was
 commanded to remain motionless un-
 der threat of death While one of the quartette intimidated the woman
 with a revolver the others went through the cash drawer and helped themselves to ham, canned goods and other commodities which they loaded into the car
 One white man witnessed the hold up but. was covered" by one of the gangsters and could not give the alarm until the escape had beer | made. People were passing along on both sides Of the street at tht time of the holdup but did not know what was taking place inside th' ! little store.
 The gangsters were described a. ! ranging in age from IS to 21 year and fairly well dressed. They wer 1 driving a Hudson touring car.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
NEWS NOTES FROM
 PENDERGAST DIST

In two cleanly played games Of basket ball Friday afternoon. on the home grounds the Pendergast teams were victorious over the Peoria teams. The score in the boys game was 21s to 5, while the girls score was 14 to l.
 Betty Greenhaw has been out or school for the past week on account of a badly sprained knee. She re- ceived the injury in a game of basket ball with Glendale which was played on the home grounds. both schools scoring an equal number of points. The Glendale boys won by score of fl to 4, while the Pendergast girls came through victorious to the tune of 10 to 0.
 The hot school lunches managed by Mrs. V. s. Smith are proving sue cessful beyond expectations. More than 100 10-cent lunches are served every day. It is expected that as many as 125 lunches day will be ordered for the coming week. On Wednesday and Thursday evenings of last week. after lessons
 wero over for the day the Fender 1 gast girls second team played basket ball with the Cashion team, winning by a score of 23 to 4. while the Pen dergast boys third team won ovel
 the Cartwright team. the score beins IA to f.
 The regular meeting of the Pen dergast P. T. A. will be held in th'
 study hall at 2:30 o'clock Friday af
 ternoon. All members. parents ant friends are cordially invited to b
 present. An interesting program i
 being prepared. the numbers of whicl
 have not yet been made known b. the president.
 The West End Sunday school vii give it's Christmas program and tre !, in the West End Baptist church O Friday evening. December 23. School will close for the Christina l holidays on Friday, December 2 l. land reopen Monday January ?. The Owls will give their regula $ program next Tuesday afternoon This will be the last literary pro gram until after the beginning of tn l new year. The first program afte t January 1 will be a joint debate be l tween the Owls and Las Primeras I Each of the two ward schools l planning to give a Christmas progral
 and a children's Christmas tree O = Friday afternoon. December 23. Th e patrons of the two schools are ir e yited.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
MANY PRIZES TO BE GIVEN
 AWAY AT FORD DAY IN MESA

events in which the public may par ticipate without any entry fee.
 s10O payment on house and lot; $50 payment on lot; w. R. Stewart.
 One Goodrich tire, 30x3; l Good rich tube, 30x3; Racine Rubber com pany.
 s1O certificate on new sewing ma chine, $5 certificate on secondhand machine; Singer Sewing Machine Go.
 One flashlight: Monrad's Cyclery.
 One pair of shoes half soled and heeled; Chandler Court Shoe Shop.
 One years subscription to Arizona Republican; Arizona Republican. Mems s10 sweater. s1O certificate an suit; Toggery Clothing Co. S10 certificate on woman coat, 10 SS certificates for women's auto caps; Toggery Dry Goods Go.
 s5 meal ticket, $2 meal ticket; Cof- fee Cup cafe.
 S10 certificate on dresser, one baby sull1y; Mesa Furniture co. $5.50 meal ticket, s2 meal ticket, $1 meal ticket-American Kitchen. One box cigar, one box candy; D. | P. Grover Mercantile Co. l Three s2 coupon books-Lesueur | Grocery Go.
 s5 order for auto paint, s2.5O order for auto paint-Drew Lumber Co.
 One Red Top Fisk tire, 30xS: Ari- zona Tire Co.
 So repair order; Cactus Garage. s10 merchandise order, 8 mer- chandise order, s2.50 merchandise or der: Everybody's drug store.
 s1O merchandise order. s5 mer- chandise order; c. c. Jarrett.
 Five g merchandise orders, Steele | Grocery Co.
 Five $2 merchandise orders; Gem City Market.
 One electric Hot Point iron; l Southside Gas & Electric Go. One solid gold lavaliere, one scari pin. solid gold;G. O. Wendal. jeweler One auto pump, one auto jack four dry cells: North Bros.
 s3.50 aluminium kettle. one safety razor; Mesa Racket Store.
 Two certificates for recharge o1 Ford batteries; Willard station.
 One auto robe. one auto tube, on' tire gauge, one luggage carrier, on' tube repair kit. 50 putty repairs kits; Trimble Motor Go.
 One s5 merchandise coupon book A. & B. Grocery.
 One box of oranges; P. B. Beville. five S1 merchandise coupon books
 One Klaxon horn; Jacks Servic' Station.
 One $i inch Ford cut-out, tw' | Goodyear tire kits. one dash lamp one flashlight; O. s. Stapley Go.
 250 envelopes and letterheads, 50 business or personal cards. 250 busi ness or personal cards; Mesa Dali, , Tribune.
 One $7 ticket for two weeks for tw people, two $50 tickets for one wee for two people, one $3.50 ticket 10 two weeks for one person. two $1.1 tickets for one week for one person Majestic theater.
 One box of oranges: Johnso Pearce.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
PARKS TO BE CHIEF SUBJECT AT TOWN
 MEETING TUESDAY

Interest in the town meeting sched- uled for the high school auditorium at s o'clock tomorrow night is steadily growing and indications point Q at tendance that will tax the seating capacity Members of the city park
 board are expected to attend the meeting in a body, as parks will be the chief topic of discussion.
 One of the educational features of the program will be a detailed de- scription of all parks which are now owned by the city. To give this talk
 John D. Loper. uperintendent of city schools, has compiled data concerning
 the size, location and uses of each of the parks together with brief his
 tory of them
 Of great importance to the city at the present is the service and hos pitality accorded transients who VisiI the city. Their impressions of Phoenix are scattered broadcast
 through the country as they pass | them on to other tourists and to people they meet in different p'accS during the course of their travels Both Barnett E. Marks and Col. J. H l McClintock will give ideas on this l important subject. They win outline what they consider to be ideal auto
 camp parks and apply theiz ideas in 1 a practical way to present facilities | in Phoenix.
 Parks for athletic purposes will be discussed by George H. Todd, who will include under this subject sug-
 gestions concerning the setting aside | of parks as memorial grounds, es- pecial reference being made to the
 movement now under way to establish
 a suitable memorial for the late Frank l Luke, Jr.
 | Already many people interested ic the development of Phoenix are con | sidering with favor stadium fol 1 baseball, football and other athletic sports. Those in the audience vii | De called upon to express their opin- 1 ions concerning this matter. There will also be informal discussions O ether city park problems.
 l Mrs. Shirley Christy of tke Arizoni School of Music will have charge O the musical part of the program She hints that several surprises at in store for those who attend th' meeting tomorrow night
 l Judge Frank O. Smith will h' chairman of the meeting. which i for all who are interested ill tn | development of Phoenix. No admis sion will be charged and no seats re served. All are invited to attend
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
NEW VOCAL STUDIO
 IS OPENED IN CITY

J. J. .Fleckenstein, who arrived in tkis city recently to assume the post of organist and choirfnaster at St. Mary's church, has opened a vocal studio at 373 North First avenue, the announcement being made yesterday
 MT. Fleckenstein has completed more than seven years study of voice culture. devoting most of his time to voice placement. Five years of his study were with Louis Kuppin of Chicago. He brings to Phoenix a number of exceptional recommenda tionS
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
CHANDLER |. OF |.
 MEETS "WEDNESDAY

CHANDLER, Dec. 1.-The cham Der of commerce will hold its lunch con next Wednesday at the Suhuaro hotel. All members are urged to be present A special program has been arranged and it is expected that a party from the Southern California highway commission will be present ana address the meeting
 Spend Day in Chandler
 Mrs. l.. J. Warren and Mrs. Harry Bland were in Chandler last week Investigating cases in connection with the child welfare hoard
 School Notes
 The girls of the second year home economies class have been furnish ing the dining room of the high school The students. with the aid of Mrs. Crockett, estimated the amount of material needed for the curtains. the napkins. a tableclotf and buffet scarf. The girls then se- lected the material for these variou: articles and haze been making them in the sewing cla1s
 After the room has been completely furnished the girls are planning tc serve a number of luncheons-
 In Scl.ooI Again
 The friends of Miss Beatrice Gay lord are glad to see her in schoo again after her operation
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
LUNCHEON PROCEEDS
 ID BE GIVEN ID POOR

A reporters misunderstanding of a charitable affair has led to some em- barrassrnent. He described a lunch con to be given by Mrs. J. H. Mulrein, Mrs H. L. Eads. Mrs. M.4 J. Nalen- tine Mrs. Teresa Callahan and Mrs F. J. Silhanek to be given to the poor. That is not the case; .he lurcneon is to be given for the bene- fit Of the poor. Consisting of chop suey and chili con carne and other delicacies. a luncheon ard supp eT will be served at the Knights of Pyth- ias hall from D. m. to 1880 p. m- al 50 cents a plate
 It is the proceeds of this luncheon and not the luncheon itself, that viii be turned in for the benefit of the destitute people of the city.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
TEMPE HIGH SCHOOL
 DANCE BIC SUCCESS

TEMPE. Dec. 1.-The high school dance Saturday night was largely attended and everyone reported fine time The affair was given by the juniors for the purpose of raising funds for the junior-senior reception, and it was a financial as well as so- cial success.
 Here From Denver
 E. NJ. Russell of Denver arrived Sunday morning to visit his wife and children, who are spending the win ter here. Mrs. Russell is sister of Mrs. George Cooper.
 Moving
 J. W. Kinney has rented the Filing son house on East Tenth street re- gently occupied by Charles Reed and family. MT. Reed left several days ago for California. where he expects to locate. Mrs. Reed and Dickie will join him later.
 Basketball Game
 An interesting basketball game was played at the Tempe high school Saturday afternoon by the girls team of Buckeye and the local high school girls. The Tempe high team won Dinner was served to the visiting girls in the domestic science room Registered at the Olive H. C. Parker of Hayden is regis tered at the Olive. He will be em- ployed at the local depot for about a week
 Chandler Visitor Mrs. Fred Christian of Chandler was a dinner guest at the Paul O'Donnell home Sunday. Return to Ranch MT. and Mrs. Jesse Chilson and | M- B. Chilson returned to their cattle ranch near Payson Saturday morn | ing after spending several weeks il | the valley. They went by way O | Miami
 | Home From California c. R. Finch returned the latter par l of the week from a short bushes trip to Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
McDougall & Cassou
 Washington Street

dozen mongrels it does not approve of the method used in getting rid of them. It is also sure that the dog poisoning is prompted by malice as valuable setter belonging to Dr Richards was poisoned while con fined in a yard enclosed with a seven-foot board fence.
 Mir and Mrs. Roy Quint are the proud parents of baby girl which was born in Tucson. Dec. l. Mir Quint was terminal trainmaster at Gila Bend for several months
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
OBITUARIES
Elinor H. Miller

Elinor H. Miller
 Funeral services for Mrs. E1linor H Miller, who passed away at her home, 765 East Mcdowell road, on Thurs day. will be held at the chapel of H. NJ. Maus, 311 North First avenue. at o'clock this afternoon. Interment will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
LATE HAPPENINGS IN
 GILA BEND SECTION

CHA BEND. Dec. 10-Mrs. Rich ards has returned from the Ajo hos pital.
 w. c. Dumont and Miss Mabel Richards were married in Tucson last week. MT. Dumond is a locomotive fireman on the s. P
 Rumor has it that Gila Bend is to have a chamber of commerce.
 T. J. O'Donnel returned from Fl Paso Monday.
 Some malicious individual has been poisoning dogs in Gila Bend While the town could well spare few
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

MT. and Mrs. O. w. Jennings com pleted adoption proceedings yester- day whereby they adopted the four year old sister of the boy they adopted several months ago. The children are now known as Albert and Eunice Jennings.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
BAZAAR GIVEN AT
 PEORIA \ SUCCESS

Peoria. Dec. 10.-The bazaar and dinner given by the Ladies Aid so ciety of the local Presbyterian church last night was a remarkable success. It was the first public function to be held in the church since it was re- modelled and enlarged. Although the floor space Is now almost twice what il was before the addition was built, the church was filled to capacity.
 On account of extra work not con templated in the original plans Of the addition to the church. the funds on hand did not meet all bills. The Ladies Aid undertook to raise the deficit of about $500. The bazaar netted SIS. A subscription list cir culated today had brought in more than $10O more.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

c. A. Robinson. who recently pur- chased the Chambers pharmacy here has changed the name of the store It will be known hereafter as the Owl Drug store.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
Born

KROHN-To MT. and Mrs. F. E. Krohn. 1409 West Adams street, Sun day morning, 8 girl, weighing eight and one-half pounds. who has been named Bathys Louise.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

We make to fit" not ito measure"i
 You see how it looks made up.
 The fabrics are the pick of the worlds best woolens.
 The price very much lessl
 There in a nutshell is the distinction be- tween our suits and those of first class GUS tom tailors.
 To say nothing of ''time"l
 Watcherwant f or Christmas!
 Out of the ordinary gifts for men that are bound to give satisfac- ton.
 We invite your in spection now, while lines are complete.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
COUNCIL IF JEWISH
 JUNIORS ORGANIZED

Among the clubs recently formed in Phoenix and one worthy of men ton is the Council of Jewish juniors. This club. composed of the young Jewish girls of the city. has been organized for social and philanthropy ic work and in the future hopes to become outstanding because of its iabors.
 Officers of the new club are: Miss Bess Becker. president; Miss Goldie Epstein. secretary: Miss Pearl Edel- man. treasurer The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Miss Goldie Weisberg, 527 East Adams street.
 One big union of seafarers has been organized in Japan, with a member ship of more than 30,000. Average density of population in Japan is 1862 per square mile.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

Miss Sadie Summarlidason. who lives a mile west of Peoria, suffered a stroke of partial paralysis last Wednesday. He'd condition is con siderably improved.
 Several parties of duck hunters from this place have returned from the Salt and Gila rivers and report very few ducks.
 Both the boys and girls grammar school basket ball teams met teams from the Pendergast grammar school Cn the latter's grounds yesterday. Peoria lost both games. WA%TED-Fat Christmas turkeys. Best prices paid. Our truck will call Phone % OF 5S, Glendale bn
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

Mrs. Ross Martin. who during the past week was engaged in making arrangements for the Ladies Aid bazaar held last night, is confined to her home today on account Of over work
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN

Excess in temperature ye9terday, degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, r degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 364 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January l to date. 7-54 inches
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date. S.04 inches.
 Deficiency since January 1. 4.50 inches ROBERT e. GRANT.
 Today-Time of sunrise 7:22 a. n.; sunset, 5.e2 D. m; moon set, 4:09 a. m.
 Little more than 13 cubic feet of wood go to make up 100 pounds of ~-ne-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

Average density of population in Japan is 1862 per square mile.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

significant experiences in regard to
tn, Uumertl seven.
Tho book lives up TO its Inirodug-
ton by us author in the foreworo
ls "Icrhars the most origirt.
sacred work since The book Dt
Revelations Itself" seventy heirs
arc named boy Mr. Bullers, ia part
D,c1us, hc thinks seventy the 'p,f
Ihc rcouous judgment ~ some
product Of seven the "pcrfcc.
number and 10, The complete
number A diagram Ia the hook
urraugcH the seventy heirs In "a
4"rir4 ~ seven ana "A genealogical
chronological chart arrduges the
years from the very beginning to
the present time In periods OF ~
.tNTs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

crnoon at 5 O'Clock at Convention
hall.
The chorus will render the follow
ing Plumbers: since First Met
Thee" hy Rubenstciu and Love.
Like the Dawn Comes Stealing,
Cadmau.
Tho program arranged by II. Ie
Monte Parker for the 50 musicians
this week is composed partially OF
sacred music. The numbers are
varied and will appeal to a wide
range of hearers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

So it seems that. IN the serious and
th. fascctious judgment ~ some
TuIsans, seven is some number.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-20
CUANOO. SURJAk LOS
HOMBRES SANOS

Estuy segls-o dc que los elemcntos
sanos que, aunquc desoTganiZados,
subsisten en- nuestra aPtria animado
su vitalidad. Sc nan dado cuenta va
de que la obra dc la mayoria de los
hombres que han gobernado Ia RepCl-
blica Mexicapa durante los ultimos
diez amos no La estado inspirada en-
un verdadero naciona!ismo. y por clio
esos elementos sanos tendrdn que i'm
ponerse inevitablemente, a fin de ha-
Ger desaparecer las trabaS que atan 4.
la JusLicia Y retardan el restableci-
miento de la Paz. Esos hombres de
limpios antecedentes y de patrioti-
cas- orientaciones saivar4n Mexico,
Que Sc vera otra vez gobernado por
leyes justas Y hombres dignos que
sabran restabiecer la confianZa V Ia
coucordia entire todos los me1tcanos y
ganaran para nuestra Patria el res
peto de los extrafios. Cuando esos
hombres surjan yo estara con clos.
como es mi deber ' el de todos los
buenos mexicanos.
Este es. Senior Director. mi criterio
politico en- los actuales momentos, Y
al formularlo en- estas lfneas para Ell
estimabie diario de usted, lie ruego
que ie de hospitalldad, en- sus colum-
mas, por cuyo favor anticfpoie mis-
cumplidos agradecimieatos. quedando
de I'd. como su ateuso amigo Y S. S.
&. CANTu.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-20
E. CANTU DECLARE
QUE NO Sc MEZCLA
EN- la REVUELTA
SU CRITERTO POLITICO
DIFIERE DEL DE LOS EX-
CARRANCISTAS
Cree que estd proximo Ell mo-
momento en- que Sc uerd
iniciarse una euolucion
benefica

FL coronel ESteban Cantu. ex-Go-
bernador del Distrito Norte de la Ba-
ia California, dcclara a La PRENSA
que no tiene relac!0n alguna con los
movimientos revoiucionarios de que
sc ha hablado en- los peri6diccs de Me-
Xico con gran insistencia, que no
eS exacto. como 10 refieren los infor-
mes oficialeS dados 4 conccer por esoS
periodicos. que haya tornado partc en-
las pretendidas juntas ceiebradas por
e!ementos N-carrancistas.
Pero III mismo tempo, declara el
coronel Esteban CantQ que, por 10
que ha podido obserrar. ''estA proxi-
mo el momento en- que veremos ini-
ciarse una evoluci0n bentf:ca en- el
pals" que esta SECURE de que los
clementos sanos que aunQue dcsorga-
niZados. subsisten en- Mexico. salvaran
al pals, hacienda desaparecer las ira
bas que atan a la justicia Y retardan
el reStablecimicnto de Ia paZ.
Las declaraciones del coronel Es-
teban Cantu, expueStas en- carta diri-
gida dcsde Los Angeles. California,
al Director de LA PRENSA, dicen,
textualmente, 10 que sigue:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-20
Ell PRIMER CAMPO DE
LENADORES DEL MUNDO
QUE RESPONDE

E.l Campo de. Lehadores del Mundo
General Ignacio Ray6n". nu!rero 1886
situado en- Geronimo. Texas, cs ell p7-
nero que respondc d. nuesti" :'amado,
enviandonos seis dolares setenta
cinco centavos. producto de la colec-
IA que Sc verified entire eilos para
ayudar a ia construction de las escue-
las en- Dolores Hidalgo. En- Ia carta
que el senior Limo Aguirre, que fue
ouien practic6 Ia colecta, nos escri-
be. dice que los trabajos cort'7uaran
entire ellos Y que p-onto nos seran
rry cdos nuevos contingencies
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-20
ONCE MEXICANOS
SON DEPORTADOS De
ESTADOS UNIDOS
Proceden de los Estados de
Nebraska, Missouri
y Oklahoma

En- las oficinas de Immigration de
esta ciudad. Sc nos inform0 que las
diez treinta minutes de Ia noche de
aver liegarian por. el ferrocarrii del
Missouri. Kansas and TeXas K. r., on
&c mexicanos que van a ser deporta-
dos obedeciendo las 5rdenes que pre-
viamente han sido giradas.
Los mexicanos que aludimos. vie
nen procedentes de los Estados de Ne
braska, Missouri Oklahoma, en- don
de Sc les aplic6 esta pena poc haber-
Sc probado su permanencia Illegal en-
este pals Siete de estos meXicanes Sc
ran enviados de esta ciudad la de
Laredo, Texas en- donde seran pus-
tos en- la linea divisoria: tres seran
enviados a Ia de FL Paso. para seguir
igual procedimientc. Y Ell restan.e sera
remitido a San Francisco. de- donde
probablemente sc les embarcara pa
ra algun punto de la costa occidental
de nuestro pals.
Los detalles que sobre estas depor-
taciones Sc tienen en- la oficina de in
migraci6n no especifican adn cl deli
10 de cada uno de los mexicanos que
ahora son deportados. pero sin duda
que al arribo de estos, los agentes que
vienen custodiandolos a bordo de los
treneS sunlinistraran las inforTnacio-
nes debidas q. los agentes en esta ciu-
dad. Ell possession de mayores datos
podra especificarse Ia razon que to-
maron en- cuenta las autoridades anne
ricanas para expulsar del pals es-
tos mexicanos a que venimos refi-
riendonos