davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
Free Theatre Tickets

Theatre Invitations fwar tax pald).
are extended through he Journal Clzs-
sifed Department today-iook for your
name today In tho Classified Advs-
for a showing Saturday. Of
SPECIAL PRODUCTION
WHAT DO MEN WANTT-
AT THE MAJESTIC.
AND
SPECIAL PRODUCTION.
THE WOMAN IN HIS HOUSE,
AT THE ARCADIA
sEE PAGE a TO-DAY.
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
TWO HURT WHEN CAR
JPSETS IN SNOW STORM

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Dec. 9.-While returning
from Milford last evening in an au-
tomobile where they had attended
basketball game. Courtland Hardes-
ty and two companions while driv-
ing through Canterbury. ran into a
pile OF stone in the road. being
blinded by a snowstorm. The ma
chine was overturned and Hardesty
and one OF the other occupants,
named Buckaloo. were injured. Har-
desty sustained injuries 10 his stom-
ach and a sprained back. Buckaloo
sustained a wrenched leg and sprain-
ed back. The third occupant OF the
car was not injured.
trnnl-n,,, nnncn R.thlnn Castle
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
SUN AND TIDE.
Head OF Christiana
LOST

DOG-White Eskimo Spitz male dog
Answers to name OF Jan" Reward
Return TO COS r. Sixth St dec9-3t
Continued on Page ThrV-one.
Evening journal., 1921-12-09

'Dokey' Dance. Pythian Castle
Prizas Sat Eve. . to i2--Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-12-09

Use Glover Dairy SAFE MILK"
for the school child's body and
mind builder. Phone 1540-i541.-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
ToDAY-s Temperature

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. NJ. .2s I2.01 =. NJ. "a
1000 A. NJ. 80 100 r. NJ. So
Evening journal., 1921-12-09

'Dokey" Dance. Pythlan Castle.
Prizes Sat. Eve. ? to f2.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
The Weather

Fair tonight and Saturday with
slowly rising temperature; moderate
TO fresh northwest shifting to west
and southwest winds.
Evening journal., 1921-12-09

CARLOAD WHITE POTATOES.
Front and Justison streets, s1.25
bushel Stevens and Weiss.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
TRIP OVER VALLEY ID BE MADE TUESDAY
 BY CITRUS GROWERS

Announcement of a trip for the cit rus growers of the valley for next Tuesday has been made by H. c. Heard. county agricultural agent. Prof F. J. Crider Of the University of Arizona will accompany the grow
 CTS. who will meet at the junction of McDowen road and the old Crosscut canal at 9 o'clock in the morning. A full outline of the trip has been pre- pared by Heard. and this, which is in the form of letter to the citrus growers of the valley, follows:
 A trip has been planned for the citrus growers for Tuesday, Sept. 20. We will meet at the intersection of Mcdowell road and old Crosscut canal at a. m. Mesa residents go- inc on the tour. ana not wanting to come to this place ol meeting Saa. meet the party at the Experiment farm near Mesa at 10 o'clock. Prof
 F. J. Crider of the University of Ari- zona will show temperature and hu-
 1fitIiIy CiIdI ts5 the .z5s5e7 n $
 at the Desert Inn grove. where a comparison between cover cropped
 nd clean cultivated groves has been
 made for the last nine months This
 will shed considerable light on the desirability of winter cover cropping From the Desert Inn we will go tc the Experiment farm near Mesa | Here five years work with many va l rieites of soy beans and COW peas | have resulted in some interesting | data. fTwo varieties of soy beans 1 particularly, are to be compared il 1 behavior in plots planted at two weel l intervals from early April till August l Cow peas and tepary beans will als' l be demonstrated and from the visi to the Experiment farm some valu able demonstrations in citrus grove I can be planned for next year whicl I promise to help greatly in solvini | cover crop and June cop problems. Lunch at Mesa is scheduled for
 1 o'clock. We will then go to the E
 Tway grove where some interestin
 results have been obtained fror | using cotton seed meal as a fertilizer
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
NEWSPAPERS ID USE
 ARIZONA PICTURES

Photographs of Phoenix and Ari- ycra furnished by Harry Welch. sec retary of the chamber Ct cofnIn~sc ce, are to appear in the leading news papers and magazines of the United States and England, declares Arnold Kr.1cl1man- secretary of the League or the Southwest, to wisCm tha pictures were sent some time ago. kruck- mans letter with this announcement follows:
 Tt will interest you to know that group of articles concerning Phoenix and Arizona. based upon the data you sent me and fortified by the very in teresting photographs you have sent from time to time. will appear in the New York World, the Philadelphia Public Ledger, the New York Times, the New York American, the King Syndicate Service, the American Magazine. Golfers Magazine, the Associated Sunday Magazine. the Worlds Work, the Saturday Evening Post and the Harmsworth publica- | tions in England.
 | q can not tell you exactly when | they will be published, but l believe 1 they will run along until the first oi | the year I have arranged that copies | be sent you for your information. "I know this information will in l terest you, and I assume 1t will m terest your board. I have frankl!
 sent this matter in the interest of th' l Southwest. If you will keep me 'n' I formed and supplied with data an 1 photographs, I shall be glad to con tinue to keep your community ant your state in the forefront of ou efforts. It is quite apparent that co operation and good ill such as "
 have happily established between u
 in these premises have an incalculaol value to the interests you represen
 at an extremely modest cost of eff
 fort and money. It seems to m
 that some formal expression iron
 your board on the subject would b
 a proper addition to the records o
 the league"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

tenced today by Judge Stanford ani may be arraigned on the murder charge in Mesa this afternoon.
 Young McCreary, Mir. Shepherd said, will be arraigned in Justice Nc Kee's court at once on the charge brought against him. It is the con- tention of the state. Mir. Shepherd said, that young McCreary was an ec- cessory after the fact He is the first juvenile in the county to be charged w4th murder for several years. His case probably will be tried in the iu- venile court.
 The filing Of the charges against both the elder McCreary and the son followed long inN estigation into the death of Dunn by d, uties from the sheriff,s office and Constable Haze Burch of the East Phoenix precinct The clue which led to the filing of the charges. Mir. shepherd said. was found last Saturday night.
 The body of Dunn. with thee bullet wounds in the head. was found on the night of March 10 by his wife and children upon their return to theil home near the Grand canal on th' Orange road. Dunn had been sho while he lay sleeping on a cot in lh' front room of the house, with his hea'
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
GIVE FOUR PERMITS
 FOR SALE IF STOCK

Applica ton for permission to sell =.ccl- H-H tho granting Of four per mits were among the matters of busi- ness that received attention of the corporation commission yesterday.
 The Adamana Oil and Land com pany of Holbrook has asked permis- sii1f. t5J ,i . 2aA ] = si.e :-1Ss 1ef s.eele at 15 cents share. The company in- corporated January. 1918, with an authorized capital stock of S500,000, divided into 5.000.000 shares at the par value of 10 cents a share. The company claims to have drilled to 2345 feet and to have considerable oil showing.
 The commission authorized the McGonigle Lumber and Development company at Riordan to sell $40,000 oi it's first mortgage per cent bonds 1T denominations of S100 and $500 each The Sickles Silver Mining company of Kingman was granted permission to sell 100000 shares of treasury stock at Is cents a share; the Colo rado Delta Oil and Development company of Huntington Beach 50. 900 shares of treasury stock at s each and the Bryant Canyon Mininl company at Globe 150,000 shares 0 treasury stock at 25 cents.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
FIREMAN
 RELATES STORY IF ] YAVAPAI SHOOTING

According to Clyde Wilson, Phoe- nix city fireman, who returned We'd nesday from spending his vacation near Congress Junction. he left Jim Brown only a few minutes before Mascom Bugs" Barnett rode up to Srown 12 miles north of Congress Junction Monday afternoon and shot him. Brown died almost instantly and Burnett. after noking some re- marks to other cattlemen concerning Brown, rode away. He is still at large.
 Wilson said he went to Congress Junction to round up some cattle belonging to him, and for a week prior to the shooting rode about the ~@~~- ~-'ft Brown. Brown. hetch Rillingsly. Steve Glrardo. Eiza ac- Cam and Wilson were engaged in rounding up cattle and were driving i1 bunch Monday afternoon shortly before the shooting Wilson left the others and rode ahead a short distance to dig a water hole Ger the cattle.
 Wilson said he heard a shot and thought at first the others were shooting rabbits. but recalling they were not armed, he rode back toward them and saw Brown fall from his horse. The others told him. Wilson said. that Barnett accompanied by q 1s-year-old boy. rode up to them and became engaged In an altercatior with Brown. After some words Barnett drew a gun. according to thu other men. and fired at Brown, thu bullet striking him in the left arm and passing through the body.
 Brown slipped from his saddle. bu chung to the mane of the horse, ant Barnett fired two more shots at him the witnesses said. They declaret Brown then fell to the ground ant Barnett fired three more shots a him. Only two of the six shot struck Brown. Wilson said. Barnet started to ride away with the bo but after going a short distance rod back and instructed the boy to ge Browns gun, according to Wilson The boy. he said, dismounted bu was unable to find a gun on Browr
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
TO OFFER ARMORY
 BONDS FOR SALE

Bonds for the construction of
 state armory. voted at the last muni- cipal bond election. in all probability will be offered for sale within the next month. 1t was announced yester- day by the executive committee of the of the Frank Luke. Jr., post of the American legion. after a meet ing with Ad5utant General Walter <. Ingalls, yesterday. Sale of the bonds has been prevented by a deci- sion of a bond buying house that they were illegal. the point being raised that the state had no right to receive
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

after which they both rode away Tn the direction of the 70. K" ranch.
 Upon arriving at the ranch, Will son said. Barnett went to the COOK house and secured some provisions after which he rode away into the hills. Officers from Prescott were called and began a search for Bar nett on Tuesday morning. Barnett, made his escape on a baretooteu horse, Wilson said and he was of the opinion that he had not ridden far.
 Brown is survived by a wife and four children. He lived near Con- gress Junction Barnett was fore man for the 70. K" ranch. owned by Bud" Ming. An inquest over the body of Brown was held Tuesday ir Congress Junction.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
SON IF MAN ALREADY
 HELD ALSO CHARGED WITH DUNN MURDER

A complaint charging David Me Creary. tn 17-year-old son of Albert Nj. McCreary. with the murder of J. NJ. Dunn, a rancher who was shot and killed on the night of March 10, was filed yesterday aftern )on by R. F.. l.. shepherd. county attorney. in the court Of Justice Nat T. Mckee. The warrant was served on young Mo Creary by Deputy Sheriff R. M. Price in the city jail. where McCreary is being held by the juvenile officers.
 Albert c. McCreary. the father, also charged with the murder of Dunn
 was found guilty by Q jury in the superior court on Wednesday on g | charge of arson. He will be sen
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

After the visit to the Tw~y grove We will hastily look over the other groves in the Mesa district.
 We are also enclosing 9 post card relative to the annual citrus growers institute which is planned for early January. The program is still flex- ible and your suggestions are wanted. Many growers have suggested the ad- visibility of holding the next insti- ute in the Mesa district. Let us know your opinion. Kindly make whatever comments on the program you believe to be helpful. and If 1t is possible to find a man, backed by satisfactory experience and knowledge. 10 discuss the thing you want. We VIII do ouI best to arrange for him.
 Sincerely yours,
 H.C. HEARD.
 County Agricultural Agent.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
changing from daily to tri-wsekly

changing from daily to tri-weekly schedule
 Some time ago the railroad made an application to the commission for reduction of it's schedule Before the commission had time to issue any order in the case the service was cur tailed and the state instituted con- tempt proceedings which will come up for hearing Sept. 27. In the mean time the commission is conducting the hearing on the application and has ordered the railroad to submit figures showing the amount saved by the reduction of its service.
 No protestants appeared at yester- days hearing although a few protests had previously been filed with the comission.s The Florence chamber of commerce, which was one of the pro- testants, formally withdrew its ob- factions
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

a building erected by money raised by municipal bonds.
 It was said yesterday that tEe mode of procedure to be pursued in con verting the bonds into cash will be to have some member of the Ameri- can legion. a taxpayer. bring friend ly suit against the city of Phoenix with a supreme court ruling to follow.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
ROAD DEFENDS TR|-
 WEEKLY SCHEDULE

Making a statement of its losses of from s4,0O0 to s6000 month when it operated daily over its branch line from Phoenix to Florence. Ray, Hay
 den and Winkleman, officials of the Arizona Eastern railroad yesterday attempted to show the necessity of
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

within two feet of a window from which a pane of glass was missing. The shots evidently had been fired through the hole in the window, caus- ing instant death.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

Preservation of the boyhood home of Nathaniel Hawthorne in Casco, Me. is the object of the Hawthorne Community association. which has been incorporated at Portland in that
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

LOST. SPRAYED or stolen. a black and white fox terrier. Return 10 owner, receive reward: nc questions asked 333 North Second ave; E. W. Jennings. hr
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

and bath. sos North Eighth ave;
 phone 5454. bp
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

LEAVING FOR COAST early Monday morning: room for one par- ty for part expense. 2e50 North Ger tral. It
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Overland touring ca or will trade for player piano; fir class condition. Phone S9T3. b
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

HOUSE FOR RENT: close in: cheap: with furniture for sale. Phone SSsq bp
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-27
He DREADED RUN
says BRAKEMAN
Knew He Would Have to
Get Help Quick, Declares
Clark.

Nearly everybody along the limo
knows what 1anlac has done for
me, and hardly a week passes now
bu1 what l get someone else to take
the medicine said Roy Clark OF
2I3 Summit Ave., Beloit. Wis. Mr..
Clark Is q well known brakeman
In the passenger service Of the Chi
caEo. Milwaukee u ST. Paul rail-
road. running from Milwaukee to
Savanna, Ill.
Before l got Tanlac l had no
appetite. my stomach was all out Of
oraer. and I was In a mighty badly
rundown condition. would bloat
With gas as tight as q drum, and
felt SO tired out all the time that
/ Just dreaded to go out on my
run. When l would get in l didn't
feel like going out anywhere, but
would 60 straight to my room and
stay there. l was so bad off at
times that l wasn't able to make
my trip; and l knew something mad
to be done.
"Well, got hold of Tanlac. and
It certainly put me on the right
road. Four bottles of the medi-
cine have given me such a big ap-
petite that l just want to be eat
ing all the time. Everything agrees
with me the best kind. too, and the
nervousness and tired out feeling
have entirely disappeared. l feel
as fine as l ever did. and every
body tells me how much better
am looking. I am certainly strong
for Tanlac now and l make no Sc
Cret OF it."-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-27
NOR CHANGES
n POSTOFf|CE
ARE APPROVED


- warmslts. superintendent Of
xkstfuction Of public buildings.
(fSasuTy department. spent yester-
~ n Rock Island going over plans
N4{h Custodian Harry p. Simpson
e the Rock Island postofice build
~. that the latter had submitted to
IL department looking to further
improvements. The plans contem-
plata the cutting OF doors connect
ing the suite Of rooms now assign
a. 20 the revenue service on the
8jrd floor, the repainting OF the
Shils, together with like improve
daent in the postmaster's ante-room.
tie assistant postmasters room,
6nd the rooms Of the money order
and registry and stamp depart
ments. the covering Of the lobby
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-27
BLAIR cosFIRxED.

Washington. May 27.--The senate
ratified the nomination Of D. H.
Blair Of North Carolina. - Internal
revenue commissioner. despite Bit
ter opposition. OF Senator Johnson
who charged Blair was instructed
at the Republican convention for
johnson and disregarded the pri-
mary result.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-27

Hoofs In tha Two uppef stories with
some substantial material and NM
erous odd Jobs aboat the Building.
superintendent Warmalts. who
designed the @loyo00 mailing annex
70 the building which was com
pleted last year. said he would
draw specifications for the added
improvements ct once. and they VIII
b made this summer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-27
STATISTICS ON
HORSE And MULE
Average valse Of Latter Reported
70 Re - Mere Than Fer.
!, meEss Rating.

Springfield. Ill, May T.-The az
eraEe Illinois mule is worth $50
more than the average Illinois
horse.
Figures giving county statistics
on the horse and mule in Illinois
have Just been published here by
s. D. Fessenden, agricultural statis-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-27
UPHOLD BRAND.

Paris, May 97.-Premier Brands
policy in regard 70 Silesia and The
attitude toward Germany received
. vote of confidence in the chamber
Of deputies, $40 to 162.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-27

tician Of the federal bureau Of crop
estimates Most mules ON Jan. /,
1871, Mr.. Fessenden says, were
found in st. Clair county. and most
horses in Mclean county. but the
best mules were found In Woodford
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-27

county and the best horses in Iro-
quois county.
Illinois on that date had 1,3A.-
600. Of IN average value Of $50. and
total value OF $108,568. 900.
This compares with the 1884. 900
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-27

horses Of the year befDre. which
were worth ansarerase. of 50, and
had a total value OF 31s1. 036. 900
/ The 14e, 900 mules in Illinois the
Isirst OF this year had an average
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-27

value Of 500 each. and . total value
Of $l4.Se2.0oo. Is compared With
III. 900 the year before, Of An Az
, esage value Of $l35 and = total
value Of $1S,s75, 900.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
SOLDIER LEAGUE
CHARGES DENIED
Washington Branch Declares
1t Did Not Usurp Rights OF
National Body.

The Washington branch of the Ma
tionaI Disabled Soldiers League and
its officers and co-defendants, James
w. Mellen. Samuel Levenbein. Claude
E. America and, Charles B.. Tarrant
today filed in the District Supreme
Court an answer to the injunction
last week by the National Disabled 3 l.
diers' League of New York and its
national chairman, George H. Gillln
The local concern denies the charges
that it had uSurped the rights. priv
ileges and duties of the national or.
Eanization and asks for the dismissal
of the injunction proceedings.
Through Attorneys Onutt & Inlay
the defendant. James w. Mellen. says
he was notified by Giilin In Decem-
ber last of his nomination as legisla-
tive chairman and secured from the
Southern Realty Corporation the use
of vacant room in the Southern
building, without cost. for the use OF
the organization. He and Levenbeln
purchased the neccs ssary furniture and
had it charged to Gillin. who has
never settled the bill. it g stated. Mel
len says he gave his entire time to
the work of the league and obtained
the allowance Of number Of claims
from the war risk bureau for dis
abled soldiers.
Wanted Better Service.
The national organization the court
is advised. has received in dues and
contributions about $4,000 and has
spent over 81, 900 in salaries. of which
Chairman GiIlin received about $500
per month, it is claimed. Complaint
reached them. the defendants state,
from a number of disabled soldiers
that their claims were not receiving
the attention of Mr. Gillin. This led
the local organization to the decision
that it could best serve the soldiers.
and it inaugurated it's own financial
system April 1S last. The benefit given
at a local theater was arranged by
some Of the defendants, the court is
told. and was not under the auspices
of the national organization and that
the proceeds should not have been
surrendered to Mr.. Gillin, as claimed
by him.
Justice. Hitz will set a date for the
argument on the motion of the ma
tional organization for an injunction
and on the request of the defendants
for the dismissal of the suit.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
Self-Praiise.

The man who tells how good
he is should drop that stunt in
haste; he merely. makes men
sigh, Gee Whit" l hope that L
shows poor taste. l hope that |
have sterling worth, of which
my neighbors tell hope that 1
adorn the earth on which deign
to dwell; l hope I'm loaded to
the guards with qualities so fine
that | am a model to all bards
who write the lifting line. But
| must show them by my deeds,
which are in daily view, and not
by empty words or screeds or
with my loud bazoo. My merits
will be known to all. though |
am like a clam: | do not need to
hire hall to tell how good | am.
If | in anything excel, the town
will know the fact: | do not need
to ring a bell attention to at
tract. The man who's prone to
emphasize his claim to harp and
crown soon finds that all the
other guys expect he'll jump the
town. True worth in modesty
arrayed is sweet and passing
fair. but when it's brazenly dis
played we guess it isn't there.
With blue prints OF my merits
bright your ears | shall not vex,
though | may be shining light,
a credit to my sex.
WALT MASON.
Copyright by George Matthew AdsmsD
Evening star., 1921-06-13
Special Film Features
cRANnAIJ,S TAe.ter. 9th e e sr..
cRANDALL'Ss",cy Th.ater and !.

TODAY-JACKIE COO;AN. in "PECK'S
RAD BOY" And TO0SERNIIT.E Comedy.
THE SKIPPER'S FLIRTAT10N."
ToMORROw-PRISCILI DEAN. in REP
rTATION." Performances at C:30, $40.
a