davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-20

Tomorrow; Carmel Myers
in Dangerous Moments"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-20

Al Jolson In Oklahoma.
Horse races In Liverpool.
views OF exempross Augusta
Victoria and the former En-.
peror. and other interesting
subjects.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-02
Prehistoric Skeletons

The skeletons Of prehistoric ele- phant and prehistoric OK have just been found at a depth of 45 feet be low the soil of London, when excava- tions were made for building in Re gent street. The bones date back to the days when the world was young, and mammoths, giant elephants and hippopotami lived in the great semi tropical marshes of what Is now Eng. land
 The finding of such traces of for mer ages Is not q novelty in this ge- ologically old country. A few years ago lump of ivory weighing Is pounds was dug up al Chelsea, and was found on investigation to be a mammoth's tooth. The skull of an enormous rhinoceros was dug up in Fleet street recently. In 1901 lead coffin. cont mig the bones of a human being believed to have lived 1000 years ago, was unearthed in north London.-London Mail.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-02
Rat Heroes.

From Paris comes the news that the authorities are making war on rats. But the despised rat once did the French a good turn, according to Colonel Repington's history of the war. He says s'On the parapets of the front trenches are what look like window flower boxes. They contain chemical materials for making a smoke screen to lift the German gas when 1t comes. All the rats in the trenches congregate round these smoke boxes when the gas comes, as they realize that they save themselves from sufto- cation. This process of lifting the German poison gas was discovered quite by chance. During gas at- tack some straw was set on fire by ac- cident and forced the Germen smoke up. The rate came in swarms to squat round the burning straw and gave the French the hint"
Daily picayune., 1921-04-02
No New-F anuied Notions.

John came from down state to the city schools. He was placed In the sevsnt5 grade. and then his teachers troubles began. His mother thought the :purse o' study should be identical wi. the are which had held sway in the fara way red schoolhouse. She ob- jected sr'eEuously to physical culture and music, saying they were waste of time.
 And then came Johns first day at manual training. The next day came an indignant note to the teacher from Johns mother. It read: Dear Miss
 - want you to quit having John waste his time at school. That music and physical torture exercise was bad enough. but now you begin to learn him to whittle. Please stop 1t imme- diately or Tll change him to another school. He inherits whittleing from his father and his brains from me. I'm paying to educate him, so educate his brains. ns."-Indlanapolis News
Daily picayune., 1921-04-02
podaed Seven Years Bad Luck.

Traffic gets held up In queer ways. said a patroIman at Forty second street and Fifth avenue. Tt was only just the other day that we had block ade that tied things up for half an hour. l noticed young woman pound ing something against the curb. Look ed funny to me and l couldn't fig ure out what it was. People passing by started to run, looked again, and crowded around her. headed for the middle of the bunch and saw she had busted open her package and was breaking a lot of mirrors on the side walk one by one.
 What's all this aboutT' I asks.
 "Oh, mister officer" she says, "I broke a mirror while ago, and If don't break seven more right quick I'll have seven years bad luck. By rights they should be broken all at once, but I could only do one at a time And now, please, won't you help me get out of the crowd ?'-From a New York Letter to the Pittsburgh Dispatch
Daily picayune., 1921-04-02
WOMAN WHO MADE GOOD"
Neighbors Are Not Going to See Any "For Sale" Sign Displayed at
 Her Farm Gate.

remember how hurried out of my
 eat at the window to take off my lat to her that day. Just woman driving by with the farm team hitched to an old three-spring wagon. l can see her now. Five little chaps tucked around her. When was that? We'll, never mind just how hong. I know 1t was after Jim went away for the last time over the Long Trail. Jim brought her into our neighborhood from her job teaching school. She did not know single thing about farming. Couldn't even milk COW. Most of the folks said, when Jim got his call, Well, that settles it. The farm will go to the dogs now. She never can make go of It."
 More than one of us made our plans to buy the place when the flor sale" sign hung on the tree in the front yard. Deacon Jones offered to take couple of the boys. so that It would be a bit easier for the widow but, no sir. She just gathered them all up little closer about her and said, with firm look round her mouth, Thank you. deacon, but as long as He leaves us together we'll stick to one another" !"
 And they did. And now, well-they fought Jim's battle to the finish and nobody has heard of the farm chang ing hands. That Is what makes some of us feel little bit ashamed To be beaten by a woman-yOu wouldn't like 1t yourself.
 They paid of the mortgage; they fixed up the house; they got better COWS; they grew the best crops of anybody in the township. We have not seen the flor sale" sign on the tree. l don't think we will very soon, either. On the other hand, the widow and her boys have just added another eighty to their place.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-02

you want to buy or sell some thing Ietsyour wants be known in the Classified Ad Column of the Daily Picayune
Daily picayune., 1921-04-02

In fulpg daily metropolitan the the American the following To all buyers we make these recom Do manw the lowest sesima
  honsM Maintain manentre relationship with him.
  Beope pennlnd to your Printers advice.
  effect real quatybnng Reapt ly precisely the kind of that here described o the dThe Paper that reads
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
TRINITY GUILD TO MEET-Mr

TRINITY GUILD TO MEET-Mrs. W. P. Deity will direct the Trinity guild which will be given at the home of Mrs. Dwight B. Heard May 2.
 TOMORROW LAST DAY-Tomor- TO wis the last day when the second installment of county and city taxes may be paid without the penalty att
 taching for delinquency The time for the payment of both has frequent Iy been extended from March untfl now, and it is given out that there will be no further extensions.
 GOES TO CHICAGO TO LIVE Miss Amy Marsh. stenographer in the office of W. s. Norviel. state water commissioner, is leaving Monday for Chicago, where she will take up her permanent residence. Her mother ofrs. J. G. Marsh, who has been in Phoenix all winter, will return east with her daughter.
 GOES TO GLoBE-George R. Hill assistant attorney general, left yes terday for Globe on official business He will return the middle of the week.
 VISITING PARENTS-Miss Fran cis Loftus, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Joseph Loftus of West Latham street is at home for the week from th' university visiting her parents
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
nEcINs MAINTENANCE suIT-

Hearing of the suit brought by Min nie May Hammond for a separate maintenance from her husband Seth Hammond began yesterday in the su- perior court before Judge Jenckes. Mrs. Hammond is asking for $50 900 for her separate support and charges that she was unable to live with Hammond because of his cruelty and threats. In an affidavit filed by Hammond shortly after Mrs. Ham mond brought suit in March. he says he is 82 years of age and that his wife is 35. According to the testi- mony of Mrs. Hammond, they were married in Lordsburg, N. M- on Jan. 6, 1921. and she left him about the continued at s:30 o'clock Monday morning.
 UNpELIvERED TElEcRAMS- The following undelivered telegrams are at the local Western Union of flee: George C.. Phillips, A. H. Hay grade. E. P. Reicker. J. P. Jones.
 GARFIELD S. S.-The Garfield Sunday school will convene today at a:S0 a. m. There are classes for all. The adult class is under the instruc- tion of pr. Wilkinson. B. D. Arnold is superintendent
 p. E. o. TO MEET-Chapter A.. P. E. O.. will meet Tuesay evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. B. Younker. 36 Hoover street. It will be a mothers night and all visiting P. F. 0ss are cordially invited.
 GOES TO JOIN HuseANp-Mrs w. F. McCleary, formerly Miss Lena Bloom. left yesterday for Ciarkdale to join her husband who is interested in many properties near Jerome. FORMER RESIDENT HERE Harry M. Kennedy, who for many years was prominent in Phoenix business circles, is visitor in this city. While the family of Mir. and Mrs. Kennedy are in attendance al Stanford university they are living in Palo Alto, although Air. Kennedy retains large business interests in the | Salt River Valley.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
Coming Euents

Monday. May 2!Phoenix council Arizona Congress of Mothers at Kenilworth school Monday, May 2-Musieians club at Woman's club 3 p. m. Last meet Tuesday, May 1kiwanis club weekly luncheon at Y. N. C. A.. :. Wednesday, May +CoIleqe club meeting at Desert Inn. Last meet ing of year. "Wednesday, May +Harmony ciut Thursday, May 5Gymnasium ex- business meeting.
 hibition at V. M. C. A. Friday, May 6-Rotary club luncheon at Y. M C. A.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
McDougan & Cassoa
 Washington Street

onlcerAnd you arc giving ro ward of only 6 for the return of your wife?
 Husband Harry3Thatss an-
 Offcer-.No one will bring her back for that small amount
 Husband Harry-I know t.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

short skirts. rolled down or half hose, garters worn below the knees. silk stockings. French heels. diaphanous waists and underwaists. expensive clothing in general and other spec tacular garments.
 A judicial board composed of nine girls, one from each of the five so- rorities and one from each class, en- forces the regulations. Meetings are held weekly at which time violators are reported and the penalties fixed. After four violations of the rules. a student is suspended from school
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

WALLA WALLA = High school girls of this city who follow Dame Fashions dictates do so at their peril.
 After months trial. compulsory dress reform has become an estab- lished institution in the high school here.
 The high school girls themselves suggested the, reformation They laid down penalties that were to be imposed for any infraction of the rules.
 The ban was placed on all feminine attire that goes to an extreme
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
Local Weather Yesterday

10 degrees. first of the month, IT degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 275 degrees. Normal precipitation January to date, 27S inches. Actual precipitation January 1 to date, .29 inch.
 Deficiency since January 1. 2.4s
 c. W. MDowELL
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

May records are now on sale Cass Redewill Co.--Adv- fS
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
j OBITUARIES
Mrs Pearl Downs.

Funeral services for Mrs. Pearl Downs who passed away yesterday afternoon at her home, 607 West Monroe street, will be held Monday afternoon at o'clock at the chapel of A. L. Moore and Son. lnterment will be in Greenwood cemetery
 Mrs. Downs is survived by her hus- band. George Downs. He is employed by the Standard Oil company
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

WEATHER FORECAST E ARIZONA. Sunday and Monday generally fair, not much change in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
The Cost of Gas Production
CHAPTER VII

THE COST of gas production has in- II creased from many causes during the
 past five years. Here are some of the causes of increased cost:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
Central Arizona Light and Power Company

A SUGGESTION:
 Cut out this space each day and keep the statements as complete story.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
Miss Haxel MepanieI.

Miss Hazel McDanfel died at 2:30 o'clock yesterday Afternoon at the home of her mother. Mrs. O. T. Me- Daniel, 113s East Willetta street. The remains will be sent to Tulsa. Okla hona, the former home of the family. on Monday.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
Nyp sslaEDs GR1bEs I DIsNg!o2s g2 (coUNcI eaofsiS zaIz
WATER REPORT

Reservoir, elevation .1S4.0S Reservoir. contents, acre it.. I62,553 Loss. 24 hours 456 Elevation, year ago 226.3s Contents, year ago ..-s.... I 1,3S9,67S
 Water used, north side ...-. .32, ,654 Water used, south side .-..--2s, 300
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

Dave Didit saves you IS to 35 per cent on signs. Phone 277o. 514 w. Washington. 1t
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
NEW COSY CORNER

on south Union avenue, almost oppc-
site the Nispouri-Pacifc depot, and
Just a wisp from the river. win be
found THE ACE" made popular in
past-hood times by Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.
Ranch as being practically the only
eating place for weeks south Of the
Central block Nov they have re-
modelled THE ACE into one Of the
best arranged and most attractive soft
drink Parlors in Pueblo. The fixtures
are new. rich and Trictly up-to-date.
There are booths for private parties.
rest seats at tables. a ne- pool table
and the place is resfful and cosy, Jack
says they viii serve the finegf OF drink
ables Of all kinds. soft, Of course. and
cholcely selected cigars, tobaccos, Gig
srettes and candles As "douEhnut
shop and restaurant THE ACE" was
very popular and now as a gentleman S
and ladies' rest parlor where service
VIII be immaculate, the Ace win more
than retain its popularity. Cali once
and youll call again.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
lHE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
NEW INDUSTRIES
SEEKING LOCATIONS

New industries are applying
for the opportunities offered by
= Pueblo, according to the Com
: merce Club. Letters and visits
= from the heads of manufactur-
= ing concerns ask for desirable
: locations here The Commerce
: club is preparing list of
: available sites for these indus
: tries.
Any ono who owns a desirable
= locatio for manufacturing
: concern is asked to send a des-
: cription in detail to the Pueblo
: Commerce club.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
Realty Transfers

Andrew H Brown to W. A. Hobson,
tract in section /. twp 90, range IS.
and in sections and 2. twp. 20,
range 81. $4,000
The Pueblo Savings and Trust COM
pany. as conservator of the estate Of
Josephine Moore. insane. to Lulu NJ.
Mitchell. lot 5, block IL, Lakewood
subdivision, sI25.
E. Brayton and J. o. Simpson to
Lois F. Wilma. lots 25 and rs. block
ia, E. Pueblo Heights. $500.
c. j. Helm to Paul and Susanne
Malichak; lots 40 and ~. block 8,
Summit Place, $4,000.
c. o. Chipman to Charles A. Pan
nebaker. tract in section ?, twp. %,
range ss. $500.
s E Mcconnell to Simon A. Hin;
lots az and as. block 211, f. Pueblo
Heights. s4.lO0.
Augusta C Miller to James and
Walter Smith: lots - and IS, block
211. z. Pueblo Heights. $4,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
WILL DISTRIBUTE
FUNO TODAY TO
LOSERS IN FLOOD
Jugo-Slav Relief Association
Has $4,000 To Give To
135 Families

The Pueblo Jugo-Slav Relief. with
offices at 2l7 East Northern avenue,
OF this city, is doing grea. work
among among their people who SUI
fered losses in the flood of June 8.
This society will distribute $4,000
today among the Croats and Slovenes
refugees from the Grove district. The
refugees have been divided into -four
ciasses The first class will include
&c families that lost everything; the
secord class nInhers IS families, the
third class 40 families and the fourth
ciass "a families, making a total of lS7
families The families receive 7ccol d
ing % the class they are in. Sl2o, sao'
$50 and $50 respectively. This is to be
the first distribution.
The Pueblo Jugo-Slav Relief society
viii meet a 2iI East Northern. this
afternoon at which time all flood sun
ferers from the Grove are urged to be
present. Some families win be trans,
terred from one class to another and
they should all be present.
The committee has worked hard to
set the money and they are going to
give every one square deal
This flood relief organization vas
formed on Sunday, June 5. immediate
y after the flood, rney have been on
the job and express a desire to nelp
put Pueblo back on the map, as they
helped put it on th~ map over 40
years go.
Nick Badovinac president of the soc
iety, states that the national Croa tan
society. Crotian Lea s-re of Illinois and
the Slovenian. Catholi. yTnion OF Jonet
ell sent sums OF 50 600 apiece TO carry
on the work. Citizens nave donated
large sums ana :rore money is being
sires to thank ali that helped with this
rood C4uze
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
WAR VETERANS TO
H0LD CONVENTION

The Veterans of Foreign Wars will
hold their annual encampment at De
troit. Michigan. from September la nn-
til September "A. a National Encamp-
ment committee is in charge of the af-
fair, and the entertainment committee
has planned the following program
Monday, Sept. l9-"Cootie Day,
Tuesday. Sept. 20-Anl ericaniza1o
Day
Wednesday. Sept, 21-Mammoth
Evening Smoker and Ladies Theater
Party.
Thursday. Sept. 2-Mammoth Field
Day at Michigan state Fair Grounds
Boxing in the evening.
Friday, Sept. 23-Parade and Barbe-
cue.
Saturday, Sept 2.-General Sight
Seeing Tours; Trip up st. Claire river
and lake.
One of the features of the encamp-
msnt will be the Pantheon" where
souvenirs of foreign wars
will be shown, Band concerts, picnics.
theatre parties. and a barbecue Will
go to make the conclave an interesting
one for veterans and their wives and
children,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
IHEATER OWNER
LOST $4,000 TO
SLICK STRANGER
George Kanabuts Tells Denver
Cops Fake Bucketshop
Runs

Denver. Colo, Aug. 13.-eeorse
Esnabuts, Greek motion picture own
er of Sapulpa. Oklahoma, has com
planned to Denver police that he lost
,25,ooo here on July - in a fake bucket
shop Investigations are being con-
Quoted by Captain of Detectives Wash
ington A Rinker. as a result of Kama
butts complaint
According to kanahuts he arrived in
Denver early in July and was looking
over" the city. At the state capitol
building he said he encountered a man
who said his name was G. H. Stanley.
Stanley according to hanabuts said
he was well acquainted with the city
and volunteered 20 show him over the
capitol.
The Oklahoman was delighted he
said with meeting a man who knew
the city so well that he proposed an
other inspection "trip the following day
II was on this trip he told Captain
Rinker. that a man who gave his name
as II. E Hathaway, was met.
Hathaway who appeared to know
Stanley said he had recently made MIL
lions in oil.
says, Hathaway agreed 10 show stan
ley and kanabuts an oil exchange
where Investments could be made and
upr The exchange, the complaint
said. Is in a Denver office building.
After some speculation which followed
Hathaway's advice TO buy a Mexican
petroleum, Ksnabuts said he won S60,-
600. But there was a rule. That rule.
so kanabuts said, was that sums OF
large amounts could not be paid out
until spectators proved they we're
not Operating on a shoe string,
Kanabuts said ne was asked 10 show
money as proof that he was able to
back Up his transactions. According
70 his complaint he returned to Sapul-
pa got a check for $4,000 which he
brought back to Denver after
cashing. lost. along with hiS $4,000
he had won at the alleged fake bucket
shop.
Mr.. Stanley. Mr.. Kanabuts said,
felt so sorry about 1t" that he offered
10 make his s25.Ooo good.
You Just 60 IN to st. Louis and as
soon as | get my affairs Strengthened
out. l will send you the money there.
Mr. Stanley is quoted as saying.
II was on July - that kanabuts said
he lost mis- money Captain Rinker
and he are still looking for IT.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
In Graduation Recital
From Teachers Course

Last Thursday evening at the steel
works y" auditorium the Schwlnger
School of Music presented Miss Ruth
Virginia Noel in graduation piano re-
Cital from the teaCher course. Owing
TO the inclemenCy Of the weather a
small audience was present. ana rather
than dissppoint those who braved the
storm, the program was given as per
schedule, Miss Noel did not allow the
size of the audience to influence the
quality of her playing and the de-
livery of the various compositions as
highly ENJOYABLE and greatly appre-
ciated. She astoduded the several
local pianoists in the audience with a
well thought-out reading Of Beetho-
ven s Appasstonafa Sonata Of which
thr first movement vas played. Her
performance Of NsndelSsohn's "Roudo
Capricciuso' and the q Minor prelude
of Rachmantnoffg vas on the same
high plane as ne- opening number
Her next group which consisted Of
Stemberg's Etuds De Concert, Lieh-
/ ling's Nalse de Concert the Staccato
! Caprice by NoEricl and the meuuot
| Mephisto by her teacher Francis
| Schwinger. served to display her fin
/ ger and octave teCnHic and her knowl-
edge OF piano dynsmics to the fullest
extent. Her last group included
/ Liszt's we'll know ''Sospiro Etude,
the brilliant March Milit.ire 10y Shu-
ert-TansiE and last nut not least, the
I first performance In Pueblo Of the
| Liszt Fantasie on themes
/ from the Ruins Of Athens" for
piano and orchestra. Mr Scnwin ser
! furnishing orchestra parts on the sec
ond piano was assisted by Leah Dana
Rees who's reputation as the state win,
nsr in the recent contest does not need
any extended comment. She played
for the first time in Pueblo her recent,
~ acquired violin which Is a numbered
instrument from the famous Lyon anc
Healey collection. aud she pleased tn,
audience both with her violin and hel
playing of II. as usual
DR. w. F. Singer in presenting th'
diploma to Miss Noel. said many ap
propriate things and congratulated tn
Young lady on completing her cours'
from the SchwiuSer School OF Music
Miss Noel intends % enable those VIII
could not attend 90 near her.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
.SLOvAN|C MEETING
HERE ON MONDAY

The Western Slovanic Association,
comprising states west of the Missouri
river will convene in Pueblo Monday
forenoon and hold a four day conven-
ton in Western Star hail on East
Northern avenue. 1t is expected that
from 40 TO so delegates of the two
branches of the order and their fam'-
lies will be IN Pueblo, representing
several states. The two lodges in
Pueblo will have seven delegates in
the convention. Two members of the
supreme board of the order are from
the Pueblo lodges This evening q ball
ari entertainment III honor of
visiting delegates already here, viii
nc given in Western star hall, OF Ear
Northern avenue. the proceeds OF
which will go to defray the expenses
or a banquet to convention msmbers
and their families to be given some
evening during the session.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
THINKS SOLDIERS
WERE HOlDUPS

An enploye of the n. o. Nelson
Supply company reported to Pueblo
police that he had been held up by
two men at First and Main streets at
1880 o'clock last night. 4 police squad
y as dispatched TO the scene and fourd
Clarence. Carpenter. a member of the
Fifteenth Cavalry. stationed here, in
an intoxicated condition.
Carpenter was pointed out as hav-
ing been seen with two other men
who escaped in an automobile IS the
police approached and was arrested
for investigation.
The man who reported he had been
teld up could not be located by police
at the scene of the alleged robbery. al
though witnesses assert that two men
demanded that ne turn his money over
to them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
WARDNER WILLIAMS OUT
FOR CITY COMMISSIONER

Having been urged by people in all
walks Of life TO run for City Commis-
sioner this fall and having given the
matter most thoughtful consideration.
have decided to announce myself a
candidate for the position.
WARDNER WILLIAMS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
WOMAN HELD IN
BANK ROBBERY

Chicago. III, Aug i2.-Mrs. Florence
Shomo was arrested by federal au-
thorities today after a secret indict-
ment charging her with compurify lr
the s500.o .oOn robbery Of the Citizens
Trust and Savings bank Of Hanlon-
town. Iowa, had been returned by a
federal grand jury
Liberty bonds walked at $4,000 paTl
Of the bank loot. were recovered when
she was taken Mrs Shomo Was held
after making a statement at district
attorneys office and II was stated that
other arrests were expected.