davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08
Rerxnnzls

Miss Jean Quinn has returned from Globe. where she has been teaching in the schools She will leave this evening for santa Fe. N. M-. where she will visit for some time. then go to points in Colorado.
 John Chilson has gone to Los An geies on a short visit
 Mrs Schoshusen and daughter. Ethel. have gone to Jerome for a visit with Mrs. Goodwin. Mrs Schos- husen's daughter
 Misses Gladys Spain and Lena wooh have returned from Paio schools
 Miss Lillian Roberts or Paio Verde Is a guest of Miss Gladys Spain this week
 Mrs. Earle shewnaker Is visiting her mother. Mrs Flora Dimes. this week.
 Misses Pauline Foreman and csth- erine Quinn have returned from A1o. where they have been teaching school.
 visitina Sister
 Mrs. ]. R. Reid. formerly Mss Hen Haulot. spent a few days visiting her sister. Miss Hauiot or the Normal school She will soon leave for Los Angeles where she will make her home
 Home on Vacation
 Miss Josephine Hayden of Scoffs- dale has returned from the east where she has been attending school for giriA
 Coes to Prescott V. L. Wildermuth Is spending few weeks in Prescott Normal Visitors Among those who are attending the commencement at Normal fhi, week are: Miss Rogers. one Of th. teachers in Chandler. Miss Ruth Longiey. from Douglas: Misses Eliza. beth Terriii and Capitola Roach Phoenix: Mrs- T. H. Sealy. from Bis. bee. Is visiting her daughter. Mar. garet Sealy: Mrs. Mars. Tombstone visiting her daughter. Mildred: How. ard S Warren from Pennsylvania Is visiting his daughter. Anna Mae
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08
vANAD|UM FOUND
 NEARW|CKENBURC
 IS NEWEST RUMOR

According to recent rumors. vana- dium has been found west of the vuI. ture.
 One of the most modern mining camps in this section is the Consoli- dated Vanadium mine, F miles east of town.
 The Ada c. mine expects to resume operations in short time. This mine has not been worked for about three years.
 Mir. Tisnerat has leased his Buck Horn property to Mir. Stevens, who expects to renew operations at an early date.
 Placer miners are still finding en- couragement in the placer fields north and south of this district.
 A. ]. Kellis made a hurried trip to his Dixie camp last week
 Mir. Ingle and Mir. Fearpaw were in town last week from their camp near the Vulture. They expect to have their new concentrating ma chine in operation in a short time.
 Mrs. Lucy Wallace has resigned her position as day operator at the local telephone office. Her place will be taken by Mrs. Marie Savage. Mrs. Wallace expects to leave for Colo rado.
 Mir. Culey and Mir. Condruff of the Mountain States Telephone and Tele- graph company of Phoenix, were in Wickenburg Saturday on business connected with the local exchange.
 Mir. McDaniels, who has been work
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08
ALL ROADS LEAD TO

ing on the bridge. had the misfortune of being injured by hammer being dropped on his head
 Bill Genung, Harold Genung, Bill Fisher. Leslie Howell and Flarence Davis motored to Phoenix Saturday afternoon.
 Miss Myrtle Stephens and Mir and
 Mrs. Joe Bryan drove down from Prescott Friday and went to Phoenix Saturday to attend the ball game be- tween Wickenburg and the Phoenix Browns.
 Miss Louise Hollaman left last
 week for Ashfork, where she will make a short visit with her uncle be- fore going to Los Angeles to enter business college.
 turned Friday morning after a two
 weeks pleasure trip to the northern part of the state.
 Phil Landers had the misfortune to inJure his right foot during the ball game at Prescott Monday. With the aid of a crutch he has been able to attend to his office duties. B. c. Straughan. former business man of Wickenburg. is in town for a few days. MT. Straughan expects to leave shortly for a visit to Canada with w. R. Curry. Mrs. H. c. Sprunger and children left last week for a visit with Mrs. Sprunger's parents, MT. and Mrs. E, B. Jones of Salome. Mir. and Mrs. Gaskin and family motored up from Phoenix Sunday for a short visit with Mrs. Gaskin's sis 1 ter. Mrs. NJ Genung. l Mrs. Marie Savage returned home Wednesday morning from Flagstaff where she has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Veit. 1 Douglas Lowdermilk spent few days last week in Phoenix l Mir. and Mrs. Joe Bryan spent the week in Prescott
 1 Mrs. Emma Shackleford and daughter Helen spent Memorial day l in Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08
J. IF \. REQUESTS
 FRANK LUKE PHOTO

At the request of the University of Arizona. an enlarged photograph of Frank Luke, Jr.. Arizona war hero, will be forwarded to the state institu- tion. The request will be compiled with this week by State Tax Com missioner Luke who yesterday re- ceived an enlarged photograph of his son from the Heath studio. where young Luke sat for his picture on his brief visit to his home before he sailed for France. He Is photographed in his uniform.
 The Phoenix boy. who had 9 aerial victories to his credit when he was killed by the enemy, is featured in a book of poems sent Mir. Luke yes- terday. The author is Josiah Bond of Alto who in his introduction states that the sonnets were inspired by the war
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08
MAR|COPA COUNTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH
 ASSN. MEETS IN MESA

MESA, June 7-Interesting after noon and evening sessions of the Maricopa County Christian Church association were held in Mesa Tues day, attended by delegates from churches in all parts of the valley. There were exactly 7s visiting dele gates, Glendale ranking first with 24 representatives and Phoenix second with 21. Tolleson, Chandler. Tempe and other sections of the valley also sent delegates.
 The meeting was held in the Mesa Christian church and the first ses- sion was called to order at o'clock by J. M. Stewart of Phoenix. presi- dent of the association Pastors To- cated in the valley rendered interest ing reports of the work in their re- spective fields and of plans for the future. Rev. R. E. Dunlap. state mis- sionary secretary, told of the mis- sionary socfety's state program and of it's achievements. most notable of which was the recent organization of 9 church in Florence. Construction work on a new place of worship in that town is now progressing rapidly. he stated.
 The matter of devotional services in the state normal school at Tempe was discussed at the convention and committee was appointed to CO., operate with other denominational committees with a view to arranging 1 for a weekly chapel service or other | frequent devotional exercises at the school The committee appointed in- cluded J. M. Stewart of Phoenix. Rev. Davis Tempe: R. E. Dunlap. state | secretary: Rev R. E. Elmore. Phoe- nix. and Mrs Ivy. TolIeson.
 Following the adjournment of the | afternoon session the visiting dele gates formed parade of more than a score of automobiles that covered the business section of town At ( o'clock in the evening the delegates and members of the local church. to- taling more than 15o. participated ir a picnic supper served on the church
 lawn Evangelis<ic services in thu church Tuesday evening attended by T the visiting delegates and loca townspeople completed the days pro- | gram.
 Mexican 10 Bound Over
 George Dennis. a native of Mexico was bound over to the superior couri undef bond of S1.000 by Judge R. A Kingsbury in the local justice of ths | peace court Tuesday morning wher he was arraigned on a charge ol larceny. Dennis. 1t is alleged. on May Is stole a bicycle belonging 10 w A. Wallace, a local blacksmith. and ' dissembling it disposed of the various
 parts to different people. An inden- tification of one of the parts led to ! the arrest of Dennis on Monday
 Evidence submitted in court indicated his guilt and the judge bound him \ over to trial before the superior court \ He failed 10 make bond and wa,
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08
CLASS DAY PROGRAM.
 AT TEMPE NORMAL. IS INTERESTING ONE

TEMPE. June 7.-The so-calied Serious Program" of class day was given this morning al 1o:<5. At the appointed hour Miss Roneila kruse played the chord and the class. com ing in from the rear down the ailes class songs. the first to the tune of Do You Ever Think of Mey" Though we're through Wen always be to you The same old class or Fl. And we hope the class of '22 Win always mingie work with fun We're fun of pep-and yet Because it's time to leave. We feel a little blue.
 Deep in our hearts the gladness Soon will turn to sadness When we say farewell to you
 Then followed other class songs which were very interesting because of their originality. The following program was then given: A Song of Thanksgiyrng- g--------.
 Mary Fleming
 Pianist. Ronelia Kruse Saiutitcrian- -.-...... Ruth Berauest Canoe Song ..--.-.------Pe Pestaiozzi
 Misses Margaret Miller and Ruth
 Stermer
 Addres. Mir. Murdock Song. "out Where the West Be-
 gins .--.....---..-- Chapman
 Anna Mae Warren Pianist. Margaret seaiy vaiedictory ..-- Ruth Churchill Trio. Perfect Day -.--..-..---..- Carrie Jacobs Bond
 Pauline Perkins. Ruth Stermer. Alpha Williams f-1auu Hanging of the class picture in the
 hall of main building l Farewell Song. alpha Williams After the program the class marched into the dining hall. where | they sang more class songs. did ser pentine marches and other stunts \ before partaking of the dinner erpe- ciaiiy prepared for them
 Today's Program st Normal At 10:45 the seniors of the sca' demic class will give a program al the Normal auditorium- In the after noon the juniors will entertain th' seniors with trip 10 Granite Reef | Academic Seniors te Riverside
 Tuesday the academic seniors en' loved the swimming at Riverside followed by a picnic lunch A Surpriss Party
 Little Nargery Harris was th' honoree of surprise party given n her home Monday afternoon Thos present were. Buddy Wellington Mary Elinor and Buddy Baird. Nor man and Harriet Lemons. and Mar. Louise Flight.
 Iadiss' Aid Meeting
 The Ladies Aid of the Christian I church will meet Thursday sfternool at the church to complete some un fsnsshco work. and will also hol their monthly business meeting Pythian Sistsrs ! The regular meeting of the Fythial
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08

COTTON SEED = Want large amount cotton seed Phone 1is. Earl Peterson
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08

FTvE-ROOM house. screen porch. shade. furnished complete. for rent. 23s West Second ave. Mesa. phone 5sJ. D
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08

ChandIcr-Conway Tearie in The Road of Ambition Masked Rider
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08
Ladies, Aid Mestina

The Ladies Aid of the Christian church win meet Thursday afternoon at the church to complete some un- finished work. and wili also hold their monthly business meeting.
 Pythian Sistsrs
 The regular meeting of the Fythisn Sisters wiil he Thursday afternoon
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08
HIS GOLDEN DREAM vA,azED.

A<itatsd Levels ft true thAf your father has iost his forfuner
 His Lady Love s.ghing,-yes-An cy. dears-
 iEitated Lev~-orsst Juyitsrs shouid ay am len,
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08

ton guaranteed Mrs- Morris. Me- AIlister and Lewis St. Tempe.-Adv-r
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08
sspsiss Church Social

Members Of the church and con- gregation will be entertained at a social to be given in the Baptist church on Friday evening of this week The affair Is under the charge of the social committee of the church and an interesting program is being prepared for the evening to be fol- lowed with a social time and re- treatments Roll call of the mem bership will be held and others of the congregation are invited by the com mittee to attend
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08
Boys Rob Cash Drawer

transferred to the county jail Tues day evening
 Boys Rob Cash Drawer
 A cash drawer containing s1s was stolen from the Army Goods store on west Main street Tuesday morning between 10 and II o'clock according to the statement of the proprietor to the police Mir. Balls. the proprietor. stated that he closed the store for a lew minutes to go to the postoffice and upon his return found the back door open and his cash drawer and money missing. The screen had been cut and the latch to the door opened. Police who investigated the robbery believe that two boys are responsible for it.
 Exhibit cirIs' Work
 The Girls Sewing club of the Alma school district will be hostesses at an exhibit and program to be given Wednesday evening In the Fourth Ward chapel. Miss Wills. home dem onstration agent for Maricopa county and MT. Balentyne fin charge of the boys and girls clubs are supervising the affair and all of the work accom- plshed by the girls fin the sewing club during the year and other exhibits will be on display. A short. interest ing program has also been arranged which will be given during the eve- ming Parents of the girls and others interested in the work are cordially invited to attend. Girls who have work for the exhibit have been asked to turn 1t in as early Wednesday aft = ernoon as possible In order that |, may be arranged for the evening exhibit
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08

FOR RENT-Eixht-acre tract with irrigation water. corner Fifth Street and Farmer Avenue. Tempe. F. H. nix ts
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08
Sadds 10 Stolen

4 Porter saddle was stolen some time Monday night from the w. A. Barkley home on East First street The saddle was left in the yard hv the house early in the evening but was missing Tuesday morning
 ciris Will Camp Out for . Week
 A meeting of the Camp Fire girls has been called for 2: 30 o'clock We'd nesday afternoon at the home of their guardian. Mrs, w. R. Stewart. 10 complete plans for the outing to be taken Friday More than a score Of girls are expected to participate in the camp outing which will cover a weeks time. commencing Friday. Camp Is to be established at Granite Reef. Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. T. w. Dotson. assistant guardian. will su- pervise the camp and the weeks ~e- ffvftfeS
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08

Misses Thelrna and Lucille Irvtne- Francis Johnson and Della Fowler are guests at the Adams house. west of town
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08
southside The.ters Today

Majestic. Mesa-A Realart feature with an all star cast Ruth Roland In Ruth of the Rockies Ford Weekly. Paramount Magazine.
 Giibert-Lon Chaney in The Pen atty" comedy "Blue Friday Bray Photograph.
 Tempe-Nazimova in Madame Peacock" comedy "A Bedroom Scan- dal-"
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08
Phoenix visitors

Mrs A. Berquist. visiting her dauEh- ter. Ruth
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08
a py a plcuic tuiitn-
 A Surpriss Party

Little Margery Harris was the honoree of surprise party given m her home Monday afternoon Those present were. Buddy Wellington, Mary Eiinor and Buddy Baird. Nor man and Harriet Lemons. and Mary Louise flight.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08

transferred s.., to the county jail Tues
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08
Teday's Program ss Normal

At 10:45 the senlors or the aeH- demic class will give a program al the Normal auditorium In the after noon the juniors win entertain the seniors with a trip 10 Granite Reel
 Academic ssniors te Ri~ers'de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Cures Subway Flickeritis

Engineers of the Public Service Com
mission announced yesterday that a
preliminary test of "fiickeritis killer
on subway car whose lights fiickered
chronically had been most encour-
aging.
The "hickeritis killer" is the inven-
tion of ]. S. Doyle, assistant to Frank
Hedley, president of the PETERBOROUGH
Rapid Transit Company. 1t consists of
a secondary shoe, equipped with a
strong. spring, inside the contact shoe
The spring keeps the secondary shoe
in contact with the third rail when
ever the motion of the train tends to
throw the other off.
Three hundred subway cars are
afflicted with Pickering lights and num-
erous complaints against them have
been received by the commission. If
further tests are as successful q the
first one, all of the 800 will be equipped
with Mr.. Doyle's "fiickeritis killer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
100000 Drug
Ring Loses in
Last Gamble
DIR. Simon's Narcotic Squad
Seizes Final Shipment of
100000 From Danzig,
and Suspected Runner
Five Are Sent to Prison
Smugglers Who Took Part
in International Bands
Early Efforts Sentenced

The arrest of David Botti. of ITO
Mott Street, and the seizure of 100000
worth of alleged illicit drugs. early
Yesterday morning. marked the failure
of plot to dispose of S5c 600 worth
Of smuSgled narcotics in this coun-
try. DR.. Carleton Simon, Deputy Police
Commissioner. said yesterday.
On January Is. Commissioner Simon
obtained information concerning the
activities of an international narcotic
ring with headquarters in Danzig,
Germany. He was Informed at that
time that 100000 worth of Illicit drugs
had been purchased by the leaders in
the ring from German stores in Italy
and that an attempt was to be made
TO smuggle the entire consignment into
New York Ten men, he was informed,
were assigned to bring the drugs into
the country New York was TO be the
distributing point.
On January IT, Detective Moffett,
acting under orders from Commits
soner Simon, TOOK up the trail of a
man named Vincent Lucadano, a steve
dore, who landed on that date on a
steamer from Danzig. When Lucadaro
left the boat he carried a parrot
in a cage, and went to 240
High Street, Brooklyn A few hours
later Commissioner Simon, with =
dozen detectives, swooped down upon
the place and arrested Lucadano and
four others. About s15,0 900 worth OF
drugs are alleged to have been seize l..
On March 80, the second consien-
ment. Commissioner Simon was in
formed. reached New York. On that
date ne visited house in Brooklyn
and succeeded in arresting five men
and ono woman and seizi.-g $250,000
worth of cocaine heroin and morphine
On March IA 100000 worth of the al
legged illicit drugs had been seized from
man who arrived as a s9ilor on a
ship from Danzig.
Early yesterday morning Bott was
picked up while on his way to Mott
Street and when searched is alleged
to have had Sl00,0 900 worth of drugs in
his possession. Yesterday at Police
Headquarters Commissioner Simon as
sembled all Of the packages seized
since January II, and on the outside
of each package discovered a serial
number The numbers are almost in
sequence. and Commissioner Simon de-
clared that all but $3.50 worth of the
S0OO.ouU worth OF drugs IN the original
cons gnment had been seized.
The FIVE men who were arrested on
January IT at the beginning of the
roundup were placed on trial before
Federal Judge Calvin yesterday on
charges CT Illicit traficking in drugs.
The jury in twenty minutes returned
verdicts OF guilty in each case Vim
cent Lucadano, Anthony Damato, John
Lavelle and Gatano Lavelle were each
sertenced TO serve two years in the
Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta and
were each fined $4,000. Frederick De
Ambosis, the fifth member Of the gang,
was sentenced to serve one year and
nine months. and YVES fined 50 900.
After imposing sentence Judge Gal
vim granted ten-day stay of sentence
to give the men time to straighten up
their affairs before starting their SEN
fences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Compromise Budget Bill
To Be Offered in House
Assistant TO Chief Officer Will
Report 10 President, Under
Revised Measure
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 9.--President
Harding, on the eve of reading his
message to Congress on Tuesday, con-
ferred to-day with House leaders on
executive matters. The President de-
voted several hours this afternoon to
his message, with the result that it
is virtually ready. Representative
Good, of Iowa, chairman of the House
Appropriations Committee. and Rep
resentative Madden, of Illinois, talked
over various phases of the proposed
executive program with the President.
Plans were completed for opening the
session.
Representative Good told the. CORE
spondents following the conference
that in all probability the budget bill
would be reintroduced at once in sub
stantally the same form as last ses-
sion. The bill provides a budget Of
fcer directly responsible to the Presi-
dent. In the Senate bill presented at
the last session, the Secretary of the
Treasury was named as budget officer.
The new bill effects a compromise in
that the Secretary of the Treasury, as
budget officer, is given an assistant
who shall report to the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Primary Repeal Bill
Assailed by La Cuardia
real Purpose TO Perpe:uate Re.
dictionary Legislation of Pres
ent Session. He Saws

r. Il. La Guardia, President of the
board Of Aldermen, who has opposed
.ne repeal OF the primary law and has
"a, threatened to make the matter a DO.
iticai issue, in statement given GU,
Yesterday declared the real purpose OF
ene repeal of this law was to perpetu-
ate the reactionary legislation" passed
by the present Legislature.
1t is indeed regrettable to see that
the Legislature will be compelled
against its better judgment. to pass q
repeal of the primary" said Major La
Guarcia. The reactionary legislation
passed by the present Legislature is
bound to be repealed by a subsequent
administration. The real purpose OF
the repeal of the primary is to perpetu-
ate its reactionary legislation.
The repeal of the primary, affecting
state officers and judges, is the first
step to complete repeal Primary
laws are not an experiment. neither are
they on the statute books by accident
The convention system became so
vicious and corrupt that the American
people would not tolerate it any longer
hence the primaries. Since Theodore
Roosevelt defossilized the courts we
have had through the primaries not
only young blood, but new thought on
the bench"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

Hotel Room Inhabited by Her
and Sick Aunt Three Years
Closed by Police

Mrs. Fannie Miller, forty years old,
who, in company with her aunt, Mrs.
Carrie Sunderland, was removed to st.
Mary's Hospital, Hoboken. on Friday,
from a room in Meyers Hotel where
the two women had lived in self-im-
posed Imprisonment for more than
three years. found herself in an I'M
usual predicamcnt yesterday.
The hospital authorities say she is
not sick. Health Commissioner Stack
declares she is not insane. She is free
to leave the hospital, but she cannot
return to her rooms in Meyers Hotel.
The police have locked the rooms,
pending investigation, leaving Mrs.
Miller without lodging or clothing ex-
cept the few things she took with her
to the hospital
Miss Sunderland. the aunt, is sitting
up in bed. Doctors say she has very
little chance of recovery. although she
may live for time. She is suffering
from tuberculosis.
Mrs. Miller said, in q statement to
the Hoboken police. that Attorney Gen.
eral Edmund Wilson, OF Red Bank, was
at one time interested in her affairs.
When questioned about this Mr.. Will
son said: 81 recall that I did repre-
sent Mrs. Miller for a short time.
either while | was Attorney General
or shortly afterward. / am not sure
Of the date. I only know that it was
some years ago. A Newark lawyer
had gotten a sum Of money-S20, 900
or 30,000-in his possession. and she
was sent to me by New York law
yer. The matter was adjusted"
Mrs. Miller's husband died several
years ago, leaving life insurance
amounting to $4,000 Several insur-
ance firms represented the widow in the
adjustment of the matter. Mrs Miller
said that when the matter was finally
settled she received but $4,000