davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-03

rldlce manIlc., El, zapaclt nu sta
&c sa faca. Daca Isl ridica mana
iii cad pantalonii, daca nu 0 ridl-
ca, sc expunc la acea ca ! impuscj
|politistnl. In sfarsit: Gu mare
greutate a. putnt cxplica politis-
|.tului situatia sa neplaeuta care
la permis sa-si tina pantalonii
pana la postul politienesc eel ma
,apropiat.
Philadelphia. Dina Florence
Jerger Hagan intentat proccs
pentru 10000 dollari contra ma
iorului 4. j. Drexel Riddle, III
milionar de aici. Ea spune ca
STA devotat aproape tat timpul
din IA Maiu pana in 20 Scptem
vrie pentru ca sd faca pace 81 re
conciliare mtre major II sofia sa
Mexico City. PresedinteL
republicei Mexico, la Gina data il
onoarea delegation, earl an We
Init la centenarul republicei, ;
declarat ca ell vrca 81; reduc;i ar
mata 81 astfel sd faca decrestert
considerable in bugetll tarii
PreSedimtele a arafat ca prin a
ceasta reptblica din Mexico vres
sa colaborcZe la pacea lumii $
sa-si ocupe locul sau in lume:
Icivilizata.
Telling Bell Vernon Co. a re
duS masura de lapte de la 8 la
cent?. Quartul de lapte a rama.
La Ii cent?, caci acest pref a fos1
redus nu de mutt cand pretu
| pintului Il ramas neschimbat
Laptele vindut Scolilor este redus
asemenea. Masurile de janiatatt
pint vOr fl vindute Gu 3 cent? il
loc de 3 cent 81 jumatate.
/ San Francisco. = Roscoe Fatty
Arlucklc. renumitul comedian
care G acuzat cu omicidiu dir
cauza NORTH actritei Virginis
Rappe, care a murit in locuinti
sa in urma unei orgii, - este a
cuzat de autoritatile federale $
gu viOlarea amendamentului din
Constitute referitor la prohibitie
FL este acum pc picior liber con
ira cautiuaii de cinci mil dollari
BucatarcaAa 81 q aaasturisit ca e
are cantitate de beutura in piv
nita .vilei sale din Los Angeles.
Youngstown Orasul Youngs
town publica o noua satisfied din
care reiese "a sunt 65.-S2 sustina
tori de familic, adaca 6rasul ar,
0 populate de 132.35S suflete
Populatia s'a angmentat in anu
din urma GU vrc-a 1000 suflete
EOrasul East Youngstown arata
decrestere in populate. care a
.um nu mai mare de $3.50. II
anul trecut era 11,237. Aceast;
decreSterc Sc pOate atribui i'm
Drejurarii ca fabricele din Eas
Youngstown All fost aproape toa
te Inchise in anul trecut. Sc sper;
insa ca daca fabricele Sc vor des
chide, popalatia va ajunge ace
aasi cifra ca in'anm trecut.
Indianapolis. g. Commentaries
Enational al Legsunii Americana
eonvocat Q confefinta Legiunii
Aici s'a copstafat ca I4egiunei
are 81 900 1899 membri carl sun
ara de hlcru. Acest numar fac
10 Ia slta din numarul total a
membrilOr Ifgiunii. Oficerii 5
ceilalti membrii al Legiunii al
primit ordin ca 81 faca tot posi-
billll ca ei intre eli sd ajutore p
membrii neamploiati Gu lucru
Totodata s'a notificat despre. i'm
prejurarea aceasta trista 81 prese
] dintele Harding atragandui-s
atentiunea Cd suflethl celor car
au luptat in decufsul razhoiulu
e fOarte deprimat.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

have been living near Morristown on their cattle ranch, have moved into their new home on South Center street, one mile from the bridge.
 The many friends of Mrs. Johanna Cody will be glad to know she is now abue to walk. Mrs. Cody has been confined to her bed for eight months.
 Allan Wilkinson was bitten by a dog a few days ago. MT. Wilkinson says the dog was not mad-just fierce"
 Miss A. Cross, who has been teach ing vocal, is leaving for Los Angeles
 MT. and Mrs. Francis Rossier, who have been living on the Goodman ranch, have moved to Phoenix. MT and Mrs. Goodman have been in Chandler all summer.
 MT. and Mrs. A. F. Champie oi wickenburg spent the weekend with their daughter, Mrs. c. H. Roeser.
 MT. and Mrs. M. A. Hedgpeth have returned from Texas and are at home with the L. P. Hedgpeths.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Tannehill were house guests at the L. P. Hedgpetf ranch on Thursday night.
 Mrs. Fern Osborn, who taught tho first grade last year, was a school wis itor on Friday.
 The eighth grade, taught by Mrs Eta Percy, is the largest in the his tory of the school. The second, thirt and fourth grades are also very larg, this year. between 35 and 40 childreI in each grade.
 The Ladies' Aid of the district wil meet with Mrs. c. E. Rewich Tuesday Oct. Il. An all-day meeting | planned. with picnic lunch served il the orchard. Mrs. Rewick asks tha the lunch be very simple. also tha each lady bring needle, scissors am thimble-work has been arranged fo everyone.
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Jennings an son Albert of Peoria spent Sunda, with the Lucius Buffers at Evergreel Acres.
 1 MT. and Mrs. Allan Wilkinson ar ] the proud parents of new daughter who arrived at noon Sunday. Tn young lady is to be called Dorothy.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
NOTES FROM CLASS AND CAMPUS
 OF PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL

were 500 tickets sold.
 The big parade that is creating so much interest among the students will be held next Friday evening Watch for a big surprise.
 The football game played last Sat urday between the Coyotes and Jack Rabbits was a very interesting af- fair. Some real old-time spirit was shown again at this game. Hundreds of students formed the roofing sec ton. Mesa wasn't in it when it came to yelling.
 The next game to be played by the Coyotes will be against U. of A. re- serves. This will be the hardest game so far and it will take a great deal of support to win
 Officers school of the second bat : talion will be held this morning at 8 o'clock.
 During the first period yesterday the girls had an assembly to organ ize girls league. An assembly for the same purpose will be held today during the first period.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
EVENTS IN
 ROOSEVELT DIST,

The school lunch room was a very busy spot Friday night around 6 o'clock. The chicken dinner. with all the .'fixings," ice cream and cake was very much enjoyed by large number of patrons. The Roosevelt Parent Teachers proved themselves to be excellent cooks and hostesses.
 The Bethel Dramatic club gave a pleasing performance Friday night in Neighborhood house. The New Minister, drew a capacity house.
 The entire community feels deep interest in the news Mir. and Mrs. August Aigner have received notify ing them of the arrival in Hoboken on Thursday of the body of their son, Sergeant Ignox Aigner. This news brings the realization of the price we paid for war very close to our dis trict. Ignox was one of the neigh borhood boys-one of the boys we waved good bye to as the train drew out of the Phoenix station. He was killed in action in the Argonne drive two days before the armistice was signed. Tentative plans are for a military funeral with burial in Double Butte cemetery. Many friends from this district are planning to at tend the funeral to bay tribute to his memory.
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar L.. Bond are moving into one of the Roeser houses on Roeser road near Center street.
 The Charles Short family have moved to Phoenix and are living on Grand avenue.
 Dr. and Mrs F. M Tarr were La veen visitors on Friday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. R. F. Straefer, who
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
ID ELECT TRUSTEES
 NOVEMBER 1 IN NEW IRRIGATION DISTRICT

The new irrigation district west of the Agua Fria river, the formation of which recently was granted by the board of supervisors. was officially named the Western Irrigation ols- trict in a resolution passed by the board Saturday. The district was divided into three sections, which have been designated as districts l, ?. and g. The board also set Tues day, November l, as the date Tor the election of trustees in the district.
 The district comprises about S5.00o acres. lying west of the Agua Fra river. The hearing of the petition for the district occupied several days before the board, the petition being granted September 27. The district according to those who pushed the project, was formed to take the drainage waters of the Salt River valley.
 The board yesterday fixed the poll ing places for the trustee election as follows: District No. l, Fields ranch, in section 13: district No. 3, the Buckeye depot, in Buckeye; district No. 3. the Palo Verde depot, in Palo Verde. The board named B. F. Youngker as candidate for trustee in district No. I: S. c. Miller for district No. 2. and T. E. Thomas for district No. 3. The judges for the election were appointed as follows District No. l, Minnie Besser.. Harry James and Frank Luke; district No 2, Ira Battles, Mrs. w. B. Long and J. H. Langston, district No. 3, J. D Miller, Dr. S. c. Ruble and Rasmus Nelson.
 According to the board of super visors. the voters at the election may add the name of any qualified voter ! in the district to the ballot for trus- 1 tees, three of which are to be elected l for the entire dist-s--. All qualifiec voters in the state who own land 1T the district are eligible to vote at tho | election.
 The first district comprises all ol the land in the project situated II range 1 west, and range 2 west; th' second district, all the land in range l 8 west and a strip one mile wide or the east side of range west; ant the third district takes in all the lant in the project remaining in range | west and range B.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

Yesterday ushered in the fifth week of school with an erollment of 1,S00. Never in the history of the school has all the departments run so smoothly from the first day or so much enthusiasm shown in school activities.
 Wendell M. Jones asks that all members of the Jones Musicians club, which was organized at the high school last year and met in the west wing of the auditorium, meet Thursday, Oct. 13, at 4:15 in the west wing. This club is not restricted to members only, but all who are lovers of music and interested in art and dancing are invited to become mem bers.
 The librarian announced that many students have books out that are overdue, and they must be checked in at once, as daily fine is being placed against them.
 Joe Duran wants to have all the season tickets checked up as soon as possible. During the campaign there
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
POULTRY SHOW TO. BE MADE PART IF.
 INDUSTRIAL W E E K.

The monthly meeting of the Mari copa County Poultry association, with President W. F. Fetterly pre- siding, was held Saturday afternoon at the chamber of commerce.
 Secretary Arthur G. Freeland re- ported that the resumption of the membership campaign had resulted in the addition of 20 new members in the past two weeks. bringing the total enrolment for 1921 up to 72, and that 10 pens for the University of Arizona egg laying contest had been obtained from the poultrymen of Maricopa county, but that at least five more were being counted on.
 The show committee reported that it had been found advisable to change the date for the fall show to permit 1t to be made a part of the Phoenix Industrial Week, the. new dates chosen being from November to 12. The committee further reported that the entire sum needed to finance the show had been raised among a large number of generous business friends of the association in Phoe- nix; that the premium lists would be ready for distribution by October Is at the latest; that the prize rib- bons had been ordered and a con- siderable number of cups and special prizes had been donated, and that suitable location for holding the show was under consideration.
 Prof. R. B. Thompson, poultry husbarGman of the University of Arizona, was the guest of the asso- citation and reported that the uni- versity had just purchased about Is acres, located within three blocks of the campus, on which buildings and chicken houses would be erected and a modern poultry farms laid out. He stated that it was the plan of the university to build up high class modern poultry school and ex- perimental station, whereby under both resident and correspondence courses those desiring practical in- struction in all phases of poultry keeping. especially under Arizona conditions. of feeding, breeding, iH- cubation and housing would be ade- quately taken care of.
 He announced that from 20 to 25 pens for the cgg-laying contest seemed assured and strongly urged the members to help obtain the de- sired total of 30 at the earliest pos sibse moment He expressed the opinion that this contest, to be in- augurated at the university Novem Der 1, continuing for a period of + months, was an event of tremendous importance to the poultry producers of Arizona, that 1t would attract na- tion-wide attention and bring an i'm mense amount of poultry publicity tc Arizona through the monthly reports of the contest appearing in the poul- try and agricultural papers of ths country He added that copies O.
 circular No. Al. giving full particl
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

tives of the city government and newspaper men with whom he had long been associated.
 The sermon by the Rev. J. G. Clark. pastor of Immanuel Baptist church. was rather the tribute of an intimate friend than a set sermon MT. Clark had resided in the family of Mir Simpson and he knew him as few ministers know those at whose ob- sequies they are called upon to off, ciate.
 It was feeling and impressive discourse in which the pastor was brought very near to his audience. MT. Clark described the courage and patience of MT. Simpson whom he described as one of the gamest suf- ferers he had even seen and who in the agony of death and the hours that perceded it his care was for his wife and son rather than for him. self.
 I know" said Mir Clark, from my
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

itipg here from their Nebraska home. ard was one of the most enjoyable | social affairs held in our valley Tn | many months.
 Up to the present time. local Nirn- i rods count the dee~ season a com | plete :oss. Various porties have re- turned and report any amount of | signs, but owing to the rains whicn | occurred just at the opening of the | season tLe game seems to have seat tered to the desert and is hard to l locate.
 Everyone in the Buckeye valley is l glad to learn that Mir. and Mrs. Jonn H. Knight have decided to return to their hone in the valley after a few years residence in Phoenix. BIr Knight owns one cf si,e finest rauci- es m .Ee Liberty sectit n. The re- turn Of the land owners to their farms :s one of the most promising lndieati''ns of l prosperous fut 1T ? for this section.
 Their many friends vill be glad to learn t-lat c. T. Rai,er and falaily and W. H. Davis and family, who have been in California for the past year, will return. next week and give their lands here personal supervis- | ion.
 J. M. Carter, with his family, is ex- pected 10 reach Buckeye within a few. days. Mir. Carter was for many years one of the leading local ranch CTS, but finally gave up farming and entered the garage business in Buck | eye. After conducting this business he disposed of all of his holdings here and located in Woodland, Call ifornia, some two years ago. Like so many who have sought greener fields, he has decided to return to his own land.
 Miss Margaretta Wood. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Wood, is at home after several weeks spent in | California.
 E. J. Hendren, manager of the H I Mercantile company at Buckeye is in member of the grand jury recently called by Judge Stanford.
 Emmett Collins. 13-year-oId son of Mir. and Mrs. E. B. Collins. is suffer ing from a broken arm. The .acci- dent occurred on the school grounds Thursday afternoon when the lad fell while playing.
 Roads to the valley which have been in horrible condition for months are now much better, a.d had it ged immediately after the recent rains they would be in the best pos sible shape.
 Threshers are just starting on the second alfalfa seed crop. but the work has not yet progressed suffi- ciently to justify and estimate of the yields. The present crop will be much lighter than the first, which ! was a record breaker
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

frequent and intimate talks with him that it is right with him.
 Frequently during the sermon the pastor appeared So overcome that he hesitated, as he spoke words of com fort for the bereaved family
 Interment was at Greenwood whither a long procession followed the body of a man who had become such a familiar figure in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
PATS PLAN

Pat" said Mrs. Casey. t'what is it makes tho baby cry so?"
 "Ofm pinchin' him." replied Pat, who was doing the perambulating act
 What in hivin's name are yez do- ing that for7
 "Shure, Oi can't kape awake long enough to get him to slape onless he cries."-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

Each use of Pepsodent multiplies the sali- vary flow. That is Natures great tooth-pro- tecting agent. It multiplies the starch digest ant in the saliva. That is there to digest starch deposits which may otherwise form acids.
 It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva That is Natures neutralizer for the acids which cause decay.
 Five important effects come from every application. And modern authorities deem all of them essential
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
MANY PAY THE FINAL MARK OF RESPECT ID
 JAMES [. SIMPSON

The funeral of James G. Simpson was held yesterday afternoon at the chapel of A. L. Moore and son and was attended by large number of the friends of Mir. Simpson. for in his residence of more than 15 years in Phoenix he had made many. Among those who showed him this last mark of respect were representa-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
Not for women only

The most conspicuous effect is gEstenins teeth Countless women employ 1t largely on that account Few things add so much to beauty.
 But men also want white teeth Men who smoke find that teeth discolor quickly, due to stains in the film.
 Pepsodent means more than this, however. It means cleaner, safer teeth Children need it even more than others. Their teeth arc easily attacked, and very few escape. Dem tists advise that Pepsodent be used every day from the time the first tooth appears
 To all it means a new conception of clean, we'll protected teeth
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
It is Free To you this week

This To-Day Tube of Pepsodent. Present the coupon to any dealer named below.
 Make this delightful test. Watch the quick effects-see the change in week. Then you will realize what this rev way means to you and yours.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

Present the coupon for a 1D-Dsy Tube Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous finn See how teeth whiten as the hlu-coats disappear Watch the other good effects
 This test will prove delightful revelation. To you and yours it may bring lifelong bene- fits. Every day you wait may mean new damage. Cut out the coupon now. Present 1t this week.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

This test will surprise and delight you. The results are SO quick so pleasing, so con- spicuous-
 Millions have already made it The glis- tening teeth seen everywhere now show some benefits it brings
 Go get this free tube from any dealer named. Use it and watch the effects. It will open up to yc l and yours new era in teeth cleaning.
 Why prettier teeth?
 This method brings winter, prettier teeth because it fights the film Your teeth are now covered with viscous coat. Feel it with your tongue. It clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays.
 Old brushing methods do not remove 1t all Enough remains to make the teeth both dingy and unsafe.
 That is why teeth look cloudy. The film coats absorb stains. Film also causes most tooth troubles And, under old methods, all those troubles have been constantly increas-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

lars of the contest, may be obtained . by writing to the college of agricul- ture of the University of Arizona at Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
Why prettier teeth?
How film ruins teeth

Film aims the teeth's luster. It also forms the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
Now we daily fight it
Three other essentials

Modern science also requires three other effects from a tooth paste. The old methods did not bring them. Pepsodent brings them all
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
A Surprise Tonight
 Tc x,,, x:lI +,x, +l;s x.y.xy F., ,,ra++;ar teeth
will try this way to prettier teeth


 Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea- ks-.J other serious troubles, local and internal, are now traced to them.
 Countless people find that teeth brushed daily still discolor and decay. The main req son lies in that film.
 Now we daily fight it
 Dental science, after long research, has found ways to fight that film Able authori- ties have proved their efficiency. Now lead ing dentists everywhere advise their daily use.
 These methods are combined in modern dentifrice called Pepsodent. Millions now employ it, largely by dental advice The use is fast spreading the world over among those who know.
 That is the tooth paste we ask you to try. Watch its effects on the film See how your teeth improve. Then let your own good sense decide between old methods and the new. s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
Radiator repairing. oulcLel Auto co.

Mrs. Frank NtauEuu of E-panolI,
y NJ, BIS visiting friends iu the city
ihis week..
Mr. aud Mrs Edward Thomas of
l'ishopH Lodge. santa F,. We're" In
lh' cts today 600 their v.N tu El
Iu-u.
Mrs NJ g Fitzgerald Of santa Fe
b. 70 visitor in tho city today.
AIR and Mrs. y. r. limerick NJ
Gallup we're in the city last night on
their WAY to 'hirago.
T. T. Davies of SANTA re. stat. de-
putty ui th" knights Of columbus. Is
m the city ON hu-iucsB today.
Mrs. NJ. G St'arus of Des Moin,-.
Iowa, D. visiting her son G. 81.
stearns ana his family at ll6 south
High street
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ricc ana Dr.
ana Mrs Frank T. TUll w.ll leave toe
morrow "u au automobile fgip to Llc-
phnnt Butte dam and NiCiulty.
g. s. Peck, district forester Of the
second district with headquarters ut
D'nvyr arrived lu the city to-day tu
attend tho remainder OF the super
Nlsors' meeting hero.
n. - N~rUhui'ft. local real estate
man returned I1-f night from d
weeks trip Co Denver
Capt Harry Frrd,ruks of the Low
ilhd station % ttrpio Martinez.
ir''uuu Of tho Highland station ar,
OFT duty on account of illness
Harry T. walter secretary uf the
Masonic lodge, be confined u mis-
HON" with q severe cold.
Mrs. = A. Murrisactte Of III paso
~ ln the city To- join her daughter
Miss Betty Morrissrttc who has with
drawn us 70 student from the state
University They viii return o. ~
. lso together.
T. IS S%pr"ohor g. horc from hi.
HON" In Missouri to visit his son.
irt NJ Sut"ohor OF Nurth Twelfth
frH't.
roscoe k"nu,y uf Lafayette. Ind .
I,il last uight iHr San Diego. cab.
,tu.' 3D. 'hi'' week. visit with friends
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
Claude Doane Bound
Over to Grand Jury

claude Duauo, charged with e
statutory oneusr boy th, mother of
Miss Virginia IlramilIu. il-y,ar-old
girl was hold for t,r grand Jury this
At "rnoon under $1,000 bond. The
glrl with whom testimony showed he
had been Twins was committed 90
m" county jail pending a hearing be-
tore The district court. Judge W. W.
Mcclellan, before whom the cns. was
irI'd, found that Miss Jnrdmillos
parents were unable To- give her pro-
per protection.
According To testimony which
lasted Tor several hours. Doanc had
o'en hNing with Miss Jaramillo for