davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
Casa Gronde NeuUs

CASA GRANDE, Jan. 1s.-At a spe- cial meeting of the woman's club Sat urday afternoon in the chamber of commerce building. Mrs. Flannigan. state president mado a very interest ing talk to a good representation of the local organization.
 G. T. Richard has returned from a months stay in Mexico. MT. Richard had expected to remain and engage in business, but reports conditions most unfavorable and unsettled In one town of over 15,000 population he found no banks whatever doing business and the circulation of money almost at a standstill.
 Mrs. Harmon, wife of MT. Harmon of Miller Bros. Mercantile company. has arrived from San Francisco.
 Frank Trekel1 came Saturday even ing for stay with his son and wife at the ranch.
 A party was given Saturday even ing by the Christian Endeavor of the PreSoyterian church. It was an indoor track meet and was highly successful in every detail. Mrs. M. c. Windsor and Fac Hamilton were the committee on entertainment. The loving cup was won by ]. E. Steere.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Hall are in Phoenix, where MT. Hall is attending the legislature.
 Mir. Broadbridge of Fl Paso was here several days last week.
 The American legion gave a dance fin the Bird hall Saturday night
 Dorothy, little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. L. P. Mathews, has been quite i'll.
 Dr. Allen Moore. F. R. c. s.. who has spent IT years in Palestine and nearby countries, will put on a pageant at the high school auditorium for one week. beginning Sunday evening, Jan. 2s. He gives many of his experiences and uses a cast of 35 local people, dressed in Oriental costume. to show the native customs and characteristics. lt is an entertainment entirely worth while and highly interesting. No ad-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21

sical department of the Tempe Wom- ans club will be held at the high school auditorium on Monday evening, at which time Miss Anderson will pre- sent her program as published last week. A brief business meeting will be held at 7:30 o'clock sharp, and a full attendance is desired
 Card of Thanks
 We wish to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks to friends and class mates for words of sympathy and acts of kindness during our deep bereave- ment; also for the beautiful flowers. Words cannot express our apprecia. tion.
 MRS. NELLIE SPANGLER
 AND FAMILY. WANTED-At once, sl1 ladias to go to work at Hyder's. Tempe. Ariz. 2t Recleaned seed wheat
 Recleaned seed barley. Local red seed oats. | Imported red seed oats. Alfalfa seed TEMPE MILLING co. adv. If
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
W|NSLOW GIRLS ID
 PLAY NORMAL TEAM

TEMPE, Jan. zo-The girls basket ball team from the Winslow High school will play the girls of the Tempe Normal school Friday afternoon at 4:16 o'clock on the Normal grounds. The Winslow girls have victories over tho Jerome High school and Flagstaff Nor nal to their credit, but the Tempe girls are confident they can defeat the northern team. This should be a fast and exciting game and one well worth seeing.
 Funeral of SayIor Baby
 Funeral services for Helen, the six months-old baby of MT. and Mrs. Ray Saylor were held at the Joe Miller home southeast of town Thursday afternoon at o'clock, Rev. Williams of Phoenix officiating.
 Little Helen passed away early Wed nesday morning after a weeks illness with the influenza. The other two Saylor children also are III. Here On Business Trip
 Norment Windes of Long Beach is pleasure trip.
 Leaves For California l G. H. Bransford left Thursday eve ming for California on a ten days busi- ness trip. The Bransfords, accom- panied by Mrs. Lucy Cosner. expect to move there about the first of March
 Epworth League Social The Epworth League of the Metho- dist church will give a ''hard time social at the church Friday night al 7:S0 o'clock Every one attending is expected to wear f'hard time' clothes and will be fined for failure to do so The president of the league announce that this Is expected to be very en. 1 oce ;,- s-
 U. D. C. Ladies Entertained Mrs. H. H. Lacy delightfully."- enter tained the Robert E. Lee chapter ot Phoenix and the Dixie chapter o Tempe Wednesday afternoon in honol of the 114th anniversary of the birth O. Robert F. Lee Old fashioned pounG cake and coffee were served and a mos enjoyable afternoon spent by all tn ladies.
 Funeral of Carroll Rush Funeral services for the late Carrol Rush were held Thursday afternoon a the Christian church. Afr Rush passe, away Tuesday night at the Rush hom in Tempe after a brief illness with in fluenza. He was pioneer of Arizona having come here with his family fror Arkansas over 29 years ago. For tn , last five years he has lived in Tempe |, He was highly respected and well like by all who knew him. He leaves. be sides his widow, give children: Osca of Redlands, California; Berry of Pres ' colt: Henry, of Tucson; Bruce, c 5 Tempe; and Mrs. Fred Hort of Bakers field California
 ! Visiting Friends Mrs. E. M. Foreman of Florence i ] the gI.est of Mrs. August Bauer. } Meeting of Musical Department 9 The next regular meeting of the mu
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
INCREASE EXPECTED
 IN ALFALFA ACREAGE.

CHANDLER, Jan. 20. = It is esu- mated that between 2ooo and 5000 acres of land in this district will be planted in alfalfa this year. Dr. Am drew Imrie will plant section north west of town and the Chandler De- velopment company will plant consid- erable alfalfa. The Southwest Cotton company at Goodyear will put in 500 additional acres this year.
 Lodge Notes
 The local lodge of the Knights of Pythias installed officers at the regu- lar meeting Wednesday evening. Past Chancellor and Deputy k. NJ. Gilbert acted as installing officer, assisted by Past Chancellors R. H. Fairbanks and John Reese. The following officers were installed: Chancellor commander, H. B. Clary; vice chancellor, J. B. Weber; prelate. Walter Bradford; master of work, John Reese: keeper of records and seals. Ed Halloran; master at arms. B. Slawson; inner guard, c. M. Beckham; outer guard, Abe Lukin. Abe Lukin was elected to represent the local lodge at the state convention of the order in Bisbee in May. and R. H. Fairbanks was named as alternate. It is important that all members attend the next meeting, on next Wednesday night, when four new candidates will take the first rank.
 Odd Fellows
 The local lodge of Odd Fellows will hold installation exercises Friday even ing at the Freeman hall. Grand Mas ter R. V. Morris of Phoenix, accom- panied by his staff, will install the of ficers. Refreshments will be served after the installation.
 Club Meeting
 The executive board of the local Woman's club will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. J. L. Entriken at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. A full at tendance is asked.
 Real Estste News
 Local real estate men report the following sales during the past week
 House and lot on Cleveland street from c. '. Littlefield to c. F. Huleatt
 Two lots on Arizona avenue from R. NJ. Crenshaw to c. F. Hulleatt. House and lot on South Dakota street from Frank H. Chapman to R. l l.. Thiebaud.
 Twenty acre improved ranch at Ger. mann station from R. L. Thiebaud tC Frank H. Chapman.
 Erecting Home c. P. Rogers is erecting an eight room house on his property on Nortf Colorado street. The home will cos about ss000.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
THE BLACK and WHITE
 BEAUTY TREATMENT
Clears the Complexion. Removes Pim- pies and Unsishtly Skin Blemishes

Long ago, realizing the need of a preparation that would re- store and preserve the youthful tint of the complexion-re- move skin blemishes-beauty and skin specialists were put to work 10 perfect a home treat ment to clear the skin of p;m- ples, blackheads, freckles and other imperfections. After many tests and experiments, Black and White Ointment was offered the public.
 This creamy em ollient should be applied just before retiring to secure best results. Use Black and White Soap to cleanse the skin of all impuri- ties.
 Your drug and department store can supply you with Black and White Ointment and Soap, 25c the package.
 Send 10c together with this advertisement to Black and White Box 1907, Memphis, Tenn, for samples of Black and White Ointment, Soap, Face and Talcum Powder.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21

an," all star cast. PaG<e News. Phantom Foe' serial.
 Gilbert-"The Terror" starring Tom Mix. Bray Photograph
 Tempe-Robert Warwick in "The City of Masks" Paramount Magazine. Comedy, The Dear Departed"
 Chandler-"Out of the storm all r-Sr cast. Comedy, Hearts and Ham mers.'
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21

the Swear old daughter of Mir. and Mrs Walter Davis, Jr., is in a critical condition at St. Joseph's hospital.
 The ertent of the injuries could not be learned last evening other than that the child was suffering internal injurias. The parents remained at their daughters bedside after she was removed from the operating room where she was rushed immediately after the accident. Although her con- dition is serious, it is believed that the child will recover.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
s soMERonY AAn ro

She: It's perfectly ridiculousl Here we've waited almost six hours without a chance to cross.r
 He: Well. let's draw straws. If I get the short one, I'll be the goat and stop the traffic"-I1e Rire (Parisl
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
CHILD IS RUN OVER
 BY ROAD SCRAPER

Run over by a road seraper while she was crossing Mckinley street at Central avenue, little Wilma Davis,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-01
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am "a
years old, old enough to recognize real
love. All my life | have had men
friends. and | have thought that
cared for them, but now know that /
never gave deep and serious love 10
any of them
Love has come at last, but it has
come in such a way that it seems
impossible for me to marry and be
happy. For six months l have been
working as stenographer in an office.
At first ! admired my employer and
then | learned TO love him, but l did
not dream that he gave me a second
thought.
One night we were very busy and l
had to work overtime. 1t was then
that my employer forgot himself and
showed me that he loved me-
| am an honorable girl and he is
an honorable man, and so it s im-
possible 10 grasp the great thing
which has come into our lives My
employer is married and has three
little children. His wife is more o.
less of an invalid and is no longer
a homekeeper or a companion. He
does not complain about her because
he knows she would be different if She
were not sick.
Do you think it would be possible
for me TO go on working for the mar
] love without either of us forgetting
again? My employer said he would
not mention love again if l would
stay. don't know what to do. If you
will advise be l will follow your ad
vice because | want to do the right
thing, but l am so involved that | DC
not know what is right. So often ar
an outsider is a better judge.
ROSALIND.
Get another position. To remain
with your present employer under the
circumstances which exist would bc
playing with fire. l doubt if it would
be possible for you to go on withou
being frightfully burned. Do tbs
brave, right thing and you will no
, regret it as long as you live.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: My daughte,
is II years old and she thinks she il
in love. A boy about her own age ha!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-01

Dear Mrs. Thompson: My daughter
is II years old and she thinks she is
in love. A boy about her own age has
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-01
NOTICE
Today's installment of The Girl
Who Had No Chance" will be
found on the editorial page.

been coming to see her and her faith
er and have not objected until now.
We thought if they were just friends
it wouldn't make any difference, but
now they have become engaged and
expect to be married after they have
finished school next year and he has
a good job.
What can do to make my daugh-
ter give up her foolish ideas? Her
father says that she will get over this
without any help from me. What do
you think?
WORRIED MOTHER.
I is only normal of a 17-year-old
girl to think she is in love. l do not
blame you in the least for Directing
TO the attachment, but think that the
most tactful thing for you to do is to
let the little romance run its course.
There is one thing you should in
sist upon, however and that IS that
your daughter keep reasonable hours
and not see the young man too often.
During the summer months if you
let her have three nights a week TO
receive callers she ought to be salts
fed. During school, twice a week is
as often as a 17-year-old girl ought to
entertain or go somewhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-01

new kind of ivory which can be
used for buttons, piano keys, domi-
noes and the like, has been found in
the upper Senegal Niger territory,
Africa. 1t is the kernel of the fruit Of
a Snecies of nalm.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-26

office at Anchorage.-By Representa- tive Frame, of Anchorage.
 Memorial urging congress to pass the McFadden bill creating a bonus of $10 per ounce for industrial gold to encourage the mining industry in Alaska.-By Representative Holt. Memorial asking for establishment of radio stations at Wiseman, Teller, Katalla, Seldovia, Kotzebue, Haycock and Bethel.-By Representative Holt. Memorial asking a fisheries bureau survey of the. waters of Kotzebue sound, believed to contain large and prolific fishing banks.-By Represen- tative Brown.
 Memorial asking establishment of a service station of the bureau of mines at Nome to encourage and aid prospectors and miners of the Sew ard peninsula. By Representative Brown.
 Memorial urging congress to pro- vide for salaries and expenses of three or more additional mining en- gineers to work in Alaska under the direction of the United States bureau of mines.-By Representative Elsner. Memorial asking establishment of lights and aids to navigation at point Spencer of Clarence bay-By Repre- sentative Holt.
 Memorial asking congress to so amend the mining laws of the United States as to permit owners of claims to pay an annual fee of $100, if they so desire, in lieu of assessment work valued at that amount, to the clerk of the district court of their division, the clerk to forward sums so paid to the divisional road fund of the division to be applied to road and work on bridges and trails.
 Memorial for establishment of an insane asylum in Alaska, preferable near the hot springs of Sitka or some place suitably situated. By Representative Frame.
 Memorial asking stationing of gov ernment rescue and aid-to-navigation cruisers at Ketchikan, Juneau, Sew ard, Cordova and Nome-By commit tee on transportation.
 Memorial for federal aid to trans portation lines operating at reason able cost.-By Representative Holt
 Memorial asking extension of the federal farm act to Alaska.-By Rep resentative Rickert
 Memorial asking congress to amend the mining laws so as to permit min CTS to do assessment work on one placer mine to proportionate amount to be considered performed for a group.-By Representative Jul fen
 Memorial asking placing of light house at Cape Spencer, near Icy straits.-By Representative Frame.
 Memorial asking increase in the appropriation for investigation of the mineral resources of Alaska By Representative Frame.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-26
FREDERICKSBURG
 HAS CELEBRATION

FREDERICKSBURG, Md, May 26 (by Associated Press) ).-Fredericks- burg, second oldest city in America yes terday celebrated the 250th anniver- sary of it's recognition as an establish ed township. The records show this city was the landing place of John Smith in 1908, and was the home of Washington from the time he was seven years old until he grew to man. hood. Washington became a Mason here.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-26
Passed bu
 Territorial Legislature

The following memorials, intro- duced in the senate, were passed by the fifth session of the Alaska terri torial legislature, and are being for warded to congress, Delegate from Alaska Dan Sutherland, and the pres ident of the United States.
 Memorial asking congress to enact laws providing for receipt by the ter ritory of Alaska of twenty five per cent of the net proceeds derived by the federal government from the fur seal industry of the Pribilof islands, and a like percentage from other revenue proceeds derived from the territory's resources and not already provided for-By Senator Chamber lain, of Seward.
 Memorial asking extension of the United States geological survey to the region north of the Endicott mountains, known to contain vast beds of high grade coal and also oil seepages.-By Senator Hess, of Fair banks.
 Memorial asking repair and inn provement of cables.-By Senator Frawley, of Nome.
 Memorial to reimburse the town of Seward to the extent of $100,000 for damages wrought by flood of Lowell creek, a glacial stream impeded by the erection of trestle bridge by the United States government railroad.- By Senator Chamberlain.
 Memorial for the improvement of the mail service to Yakutat and way points between Juneau.-By Senator Hunt, of Ketchikan.
 Memorial asking congress to pass a law permitting prospectors to per form assessment work for two years during one year, due to unfavorable climatic conditions in some parts of the territory-By Senator Frawley, of Nome.
 Memorial asking congress to ap- point an impartial Investigating com mission to carry on and report on probe of shelter and transportation charges, claimed to be excessive by certain mining men of Alaska.-By Senator Hunt
 Memorial asking for leasing of is lands along the Alaskan coast adap- table to agricultural or livestock pur- poses-By Senator Chamberlain.
 The following senate concurrent resolutions were passed by the legis- lature:
 Resolution instructing the attorney general to take proper measures to test the validity of that section of the Jones shipping law discriminat- ing against Alaska by holding the territory from privileges to route over Canadian lines.-By Senator Col lins.
 Resolution extending invitation to President Harding to visit Alaska, by Senator Collins.
 Resolution exteding invitation to Secretary of the Interior Albert B. Fall, by Senator Frawley.
 The following memorials were in- troduced in the house and were passed by the legislature and are now being forwarded to the president of the United States, the congress and delegate from Alaska:
 Memorial asking for creating of fourth land district in Alaska with
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-26
SENATOR M'NARY WANTS
 REFERRING OF ALBERS CASE

WASHINGTON, May 26 (by Associ- ated Press) )-Eenator McNary on be- half of the Oregon Bar Association, has filed a petition for rehearing in the case of Henry Albers, the wealthy Portland manufacturer whose convic- tion for violation of the espionage act was recently upset by the court at the request of the department of justice.
 Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-26
GOLD PRODUCERS
 DISCUSS PROBLEMS

GRASS VALLEY, Cal, May 26 (by Associated Press).-Gold producers of California and Nevada are in confer ence here today on problems confron- ting the industry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-07
LADIES'! DARKEN
 YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sul phur Recipe and Nobody
 Will Know

The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to its natural color dates back to grand mothers time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark. glossy and attractive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect
 But brewing at home is mussy and out-ofdate. Nowadays, by ask ing al any drug store for a bottle Of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound, you will get this famous old preparation, improved by the addition 70 other ingredients, which can Ice depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair
 A well-known downtown drug eist says it darkens the hair so na- turally that nobody can tell 1t has been applied. You simply dampen sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair. talk ing one strand at a time. By morn ing the gray hair disappears. and after another application or two. it becomes beautifully dark and glos- sy. -(Adyertisement)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-07
NEW YORK, CHICAGO SCHOOL CHILDREN
 TO CLASH ON ICE

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.--An ice skat- ing meeting between the public schools of New York. and Chicago will be held in New York February ,, it was announced today This is the first meet of it's kind ever sched- uled
 Eighteen representative from each CitY will compete in five events.
 The entries will include skaters from the grammar schools, six from the high schools under 14 years Of age and six from the progressive schools over IA years
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-07
Neuralgia Pains Give Way Co Soothing Hamlin'o
 VAlirarrl nEa

Hainlin's Wizard Oil is safe, simple and effective treatment for both headache and neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain is, f cases the tortured nerves and almost in- variably brings quick relief. Keep q supply on hand.
 Wizard Oil is a good dependable preparation to have in the medicine chest for first aid when the doctor may be far away It's healing, anti septic qualities can always be re- lied upon as a preventive against infection, or other serious results, from sprains, bruises. cuts burns, bites and stirRs Just as good, too, for sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold sores and Canker sores.
 Generous size bottis 35c
 If you are troubled with constipation or sick headache try Hamlln Wizard Liver Nhips. Just pleasant little pink pills at dTlggists for 39c
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-07
EIGHT YEAR OLD kLONDIkE
 BOY PROVES TO BE A HERO
 WHEN FIRE DESTROYS HOME

Fire destroyed the home of MT and Mrs. A. E. De Bastien at Forty mile on December 10. Mrs De Bas- tien and her three children had a narrow escape with their lives, says the Dawson News. Gussie De Bas. tien, a little fellow aged eight, i3 the hero of the hour. He fought through the blaze and smoke and res cued the other children, Meta, aged four, and Agles, aged two.
 The fire consumed everything the cabin ontained-supplies, clothing. furniture and all of Mrs. De Bas- tien's personal effects. Nothing was left of the cozy little home but blackened and smouldering ruins.
 The fire started at six o'clock in the morning and was caused by the baby kicking over a lamp The blaze spread over the place with such rap idity that all of Mrs. De Bastien's frantic efforts to quell it were fruit less. From floor to walls the fire leaped and then caught the roof and the whole place was instantly i'll a whirl of flames. Wakened from his sleep, Gussy, gaspng, tumbled out of bed. With splendid presence of mind he realized at once the danger and dived to the cots where the children were and managed to drag them outdoors in safety through the smoke and blaze.
 Mrs. Schulz and others in Forty mile did everything they could for the unfortunate victims. A cabin was hurriedly fixed up for them. and clothes, bedding and supplies furnished.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-07
LIBRARY BOARD DANCE
 BE ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

According to the committee in charge the dance to be given at the Elks' Hall tonight by the Ju- neau Public Library Board promises to be most enjoyable affair with good music, excellent floor and a jolly crowd.
 The Board hopes that there will be record breaking Sttend0nce as the funds derived From the dance will be devoted solely to bringing tie technical department of the Jul nueau Public Library up to date.