davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN

HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN Rain and snow in north have made roads slippery; rain in south has ben efited roads generally.
 River Crossings Sacaton-The crossing at Sacaton is in fairly good condition. Dry
 Apache County All main roads in Apache county in good shape; tourist traffic over Old Trails highway via Springerville, St Johns and Holbrook increasing daily. Springerville-Eas roads good. West. good. Bridges all good. Weath- CT is fine.
 Cochise County All county roads in good condition.
 Coconino County All roads dry and passable; main roads in good condition.
 Gla County On account of continuous drought, the roads are getting dusty. Gener-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
Merrin1an Makes
 Final Effort In
 Medal Golf Play
IRcpubIIcan A. 2. Leased Wirel

PROVIDENCE. F. |. April D. Playing almost perfect golf, E. r. Nerriman of Waterbury made a fine effort here today to win the gold medal for the low score in the quail flying round Of the north and south amateur golf championship, doing the number three course in 75 and tying Perry Adair at 155 for the S6 holes Of play. Adair was B Monday. but took S2 today.
 Merriman needed a A to lead the Atlanta player by a shot. He played perfect golf except at the twelfth hole. where his second ran into the woods beyond the green. and he took seven. At the home green his putt from the edge to win the medal stopped an inch short of the cup.
 All the players expected to qualify in the inst Is did so. a score of 167 or better being required.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
Polo Club Expects
 Big Croud Tn Lunnor,
IRepubIicsn A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON. April 5-Construction of grandstands having a capacity of about 10000 is planned by the Hurl- ingham Polo club for the polo matches between the United States and Great Britain, to be played June IS and 9. Should the teams divide honors in the first two games, third will be played on June 9 to decide possession of the international cup.
 The first trial match has been ar ranged for May Is. Maj. Vivian Lockett. seventeenth lancers. who played in 1914. will captain the Eng lish team in this trial.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
Lou Bagash Kayoes
 O'Gatty Tn Thirteen

IRepubIlCan A. p. Leased WITeI
 NEW YORK, April S.-Lou Bagash of Bridgeport, Conn, knocked out Jimmy O'Gatty Of New York in the thirteenth round of a 15-round match tonight Bogash weighed 151 pounds and his opponent a half pound less.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06

place of the pile Of stones. a row of hollow concrete building blocks were placed in the bottom of the pond. and the pans containing waterpiants N ere set on these
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
BLIND FIND 55 LAUGHS

NEW YORK-"The Meanest Man in the World" was presented to 150 blind persons by George NJ. Conan. They found 55 laughs in the play that had escaped other audiences. Pro- grams were in raised letters
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
YaVapai County

HANKOW. China-Chinese women become more emancipated daily. Old timers are shocked as Chinese girls in Hankow organize q dramatic cIut and put on public shows. The Han Row Y. M. C. A. is backing them.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
CELLAR SAFE UNSAFE

HUNTINGTON, w. Na.-Bootlcg evidence isn't kept in the courthouse ba sement vault any more It wasn't kept there before, for that matter. The evidence was booze when locked up, but 100 proof Ohio river water when produced in court.
 Perhaps the best known beds of American lotus are those along the Mississippi shores of Wisconsin, Min nesota. Iowa and Illinois.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06

Australian natives in the interior tear down telegraph lines for the wire to make bracelets, ear rings and nose rings
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06

The lion monkey in South America called the tamarin, is only q few inches long,
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
Results are delightful

Send the coupon for a To-Day Tube. Note how clean the te ,h feel after using Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the hlEl-coats disappear.
 All the effects are delightful All are now con- slde-ed essential See and feel them for awhile Read the reasons for them in the book we send Then decide for and yours between the old ways and the Cut out the coupon now.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
Write Us Today For the way that brings prettier teeth

Each of Pepsodent brings five effects which dentists desire It attacks the film It keeps the teeth highly polished that film easily adhere.
 It increases the salvary flow, which is Natures great toothproteCtng agent 1t raultpes the starch dlgestant in the saliva. That digest the starch deposits which otherwise may form acid. It multi plies the alkalnity of the saliva, neutralize the acids which cause tooth decay.
 Thus Pepsodent is hringing to millions winter cleaner, safer teeth Leading dentists everywhere are now urging its adoption
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06

All county roads in good travelling condition Hail storm reported or card from county engineer 27th. N, damage to county roads.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
Two ways to fight ii

Rental science has now found two effective ways ,o 6gbt film. They combined in a new-day tooth to meet modern require uentS-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06

All mesa and mountain roads in good condition. Valley roads dusty and chucky. No rain
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-05
THE DENVER coLoRED CIVIC AS.
SoclATIoN-A LARGE AND
ENTHUSIASTIC MEET
ING.

On last Wednesday evening. Nov. 2,
at Odd Fellows Hall, the Denver Col
oded Civic Association assembled in
regular monthly meeting. SO large
was the attendance of old and new
members that there was harlly seating
room. After the minutes were read
and approved by the secretary, Mr.. w.
II. Chapman, strong letter of thanks
and commendation was read from Mr..
Ounce Record, secretary of the Mem
bership Bureau of the Denver Civic
and Commercial Association, and the
chairman of the big welcome reception
meeting on Friday evening, Oct. 2S,
mt the Chamber of Commedce.
There were many new members re-
ceived into the Association.
Among the new members who spoke
were, Messrs. Haines and Orms, of
the American Woodmen Messrs. Cash,
Johnson. Edwards, Lange and Jesse
Douglass of the Douglass Undertake
ing Company.
The Association decided to give Il
luncheon to the Glee Club and the
young men of Denver i'm furtherapce
of the Back to School Movement
launched by Mr.. w. II. Herndon.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-05
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

The building was filled to overflow
ing last Sunday afternoon to listen to
the program which was rendered. The
general subject was president Hard
ing's Attitude Towards the Colored
Race as Shown in His Birmingham
Address" The opening addresses were
made by Messrs. Gross and Blakemore,
each of whom made eloquent and il
Illuminating addresses. Much enthusi-
asm was aroused, and a large number
of brief addresses were made by per-
sons on the floor. The general atti-
tude was that the President had chos-
EN- n wise time and good place for
his great deliverance, and that it
would undoubtedly set people the coun-
try over to thinking. Members of a
male glee club led in singing "He
Leadeth Me-"
The Little Brothers are looking for
ward with great eagerness to the an
nual dinner with their Big Brothers at
the Adams hotel about the middle of
the month. About twenty will attend
this year-or will be eligible to attend.
Ninety "Olinger Boys" were in at
tendance for drill last Saturday morn
ing. They presented beautiful sight.
From present indications the boys will
have their new suits within a few
weeks. The instruments for the band
have also been ordered. Great times
are ahead for the "Olingers."
The Bath house was well attended
by the boys, both of the younger and
older groups, last Wednesday night.
Thirty-one attended swimming and
about forty were at the gymnasium
classes. Mr.. Townsend is greatly
pleased with their progress and with
the interest they show.
The members of the American Le-
gion met at the building on Tuesday
night. After attending to their regu-
lar business they came down stairs,
got around the piano, and for more
than an hour they sang song after song
until one could almost imogine himself
to be in the training camps again or
even in the war zone. 1t was an en-
joyable hour.
Wednesday evening was also an
evening of pleasure. In the games of
the evening Mason was defeated in
checkers by White, % to z, while Law
son defeated Blakemore, to 8. In bill
liards Owens was defeated by Bell by
by 2 to 0.
Several members of the glee club
who sang at the meeting of the Civic
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-05
Halloween PARTIES

1t almost seemed that all Denver
was given over to the playful, fantas-
tic visitations of hobgoblins, ghosts
and witches from the number OF Hal
lowe'en parties and gay dancing func-
tions given Saturday night of last week
and Monday night of this. The most
notable and picturesque affair of Sat
urday night was the house party given
by the Guild of st. Perpetua at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank King,
2541 Marion. This proved to be one
of the most unique parties of the sea-
son and many present were reminded
of their school days when little tots
like Oracle Mccain, Tiny Sonora Max
well, sweet little Baby Mason and cute
dimple Ferba Gross appeared in strik-
ing knickerbockers. Many small boys
like little Bobby Davis, Freddie Glenn
ents and Chubby Walter Scott were out
until a late hour with their best girls.
1t was truly an enjoyable affair.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-05

J. E. RICE, the reliable and pains
taking publicity agent of the iong-es-
tablished and famous Joslin Dry GOODS
Company, has caused this firm to be a
household word, and the public having
received satisfaction for these many
years look eagerly for its advertise
ments, and do not hesitate to express
themselves as being practically OF the
firm, owing to their constant patron
age for period of several years. me
best of quality in goods to meet the
financial condition OF the people IS
nractical feature of this firm, and Mr..
Rice is always ready to offer this re-
minder. See this paper for future an
nouncements.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-05

aud Commercial League last week met
on Tuesday evening and formed per
manent organization.
Next Tuesday evening the Y. NJ. G.
A. will entertain the postofflce clerks
and letter carriers at the "I" building.
All friends are also invited. a COM
mittee of ladies Will serve refresh
ments. Next Thursday evening there
will be great checker and domino
contest. The losers will serve lee
cream and cake to the winners. All
players may enter free.
The program tomorrow Sunday
afternoon viii be given by the Scott
NJ. T., the Mount Pleasant Baptist,
the Campbell A. NJ. T., and the Seventh
Day Advertise churches. 1t Will be II
splendid affair. The meeting will open
promptly mt 4 o'clock. Everybody will
be cordially welcame TO attend.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-05

low, pumpkin faces, jack-o' Lanterns,
witches and numerous black cats about
forty persons met at the residence of
Mrs. Geo. Brooks, 2530 Franklin street,
Monday night, and had the time of
their sweet young lives. The house
was so beautifully decorated as to be
almost beyound description. Beneath
lights of soft glow and of almost
bewildering charm the strangely cos
tuned figures glided as so many
sprites to sweet strains of music until
late hour. Octave Dishman, Frank
Gaines and Nathan Skillern qualified
as the star tango artists of the even
ing, while Mrs. Geo. f. Robinson and
Mrs. Clayton Myers were the long dis
tance or marathon dancers of the
evening. Attorney Cary and Rob Roy
had 'em guessing for quite while as
to whether some new chickens had
slipped in upon the scene or merely
old ones CLOSED over. Everybody had
good time Mesdames Geo. Robin
son, o. Dishman and Geo. Brooks were
the hostesses of this lovely occasion.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-05

Sunday morning, Rev. Jackson spoke
from the 9th chapter of Matthew,
from the first to the fourteenth verses.
Subject, "The Wages of Traitor.
He gave a very vivid word picture OF
such a despicable creature as he iTn-
agined Judas to be. Also how many
ways we could prove traitor to the
trust which had been given US, warn
ing the people TO be careful to not be
tray the trust that God had given
them, as traitor only got wages,
when person who kept true received
reward from God.
i At night the service was conducted
by the young people. A short pro
gram of four numbers was rendered
Mrs. Allen and Miss Townsend sang a
duet. Miss Grace Lyngum and brother
played piano and violin instrumental
Miss Marie Townsend sang a solo, with
closing remarks by the pastor, Rev
Jackson. Quite q crowd attended.
In the morning at Allen Chapel Rev
| Carter spoke from the Problems OF
Il Christian" AT night he spoke to- q
small crowd from the 18th chapter OF
Luke and the twelfth verse. Subject,
1.-THE Lost Unit in the House of God"
Outlined the three parallels, showing
us we should be careful to shun af4y
attitude that would separate us frpIe
the "vine" Christ Jesus, where we
would not be able to get the needed
strength with which to grow.
Mrs d. Thompson has returned froIa
California, where she has been for
some time She reports having
splendid trip.
Our cottage prayer meetings are
still growing.
There was very sad accident here
recently. Mr.. Nyce, an old man resid-
ing with his daughter, was crossing
bridge where the Interurban passes
over He did not hear the train com
ing until it was almost upon him He
attempted to lean against the post
when the steps of the car broke his
| legs and threw him under the bridge,
killing him almost instantly. Pedes-
trians We're not permitted on the
bridge.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-05
The Josli1 Dry Goods Co.

parted this life In Pueblo, Oct. %. Re
mains were shipped to Denver for bu-
rial, services were held Friday Mt y.
M, from the Cammel Parlors. Rev. L.
S. Wilson officiated. Interment ut Fair
mount.
Harnmon-Master Chester Harmmon,
the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
Harmon, of 100 Marisopa St, depart
ed this life Oct. 81. Services We're held
Oct 2S, Friday morning at IL n. III.
Rev. o. j. jenkins Officiated. Inter
ment at Riverside.
Renegar-Mrs. Georgia Renegar de
parted this life Oct. 24 at her resi-
dence 1920 East Abriendo Ave, Pueblo
Funeral services were held Friday, Oct
2S at p. III. from st. Paul's A. NJ. r.
church. Rev. II. NJ. Collins officiated.
Interment at Mountain View cemetery.
Mercer-AIrs. Cora Mercer departed
this life Wednesday, Oct. 26 at hel
residence 621 East First St, Pueblo,
Colo. Services were held Monday Oct
81 at . 80 p. IN. from Eighth Street
Baptist Church. Interment at Noun
tain View Cemetery. The Cammel Un-
dertaking Company in charge.
Taylor-Mrs. Emma Taylor departed
this life Tuesday evening Mt Sl' EAST
Twenty-Fifth avenue. Funeral notice
later. The Cammel Undertaking Com
pany in charge.
Curtis Harris is again with the
Cammel Undertaking Company ms
funeral director and assistant manaS
err
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-05

T. C. GREENE, Advertising Man.
ager Of the Denver Dry Goods Com.
pany, continues to present to the pa
irons of this firm and the public in
general, a line of goods unsurpassed
in quality and prices, and his singular
manner and method of advertising
cause an attraction which results in
an increase Of business, thereby merit
ing for himself an appreciation Of the
company. Mr.. Greene feels it duty
incumbent on him as we'll as finds it
a pieasurable task in devoting his time
to the study Of the peoples wants, and
generally succeeds as from the results
beneficial to the public and the firm,
every one believes he is the right man
in the right place. Follow this paper
for information.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-05
The Seasons Program OF Motion Pic
ture Entertainment.

After year of serious study. by
means of careful selection and expert
ment, we are convinced that the Bib
lical and historical drama, presented
by the motion picture, are without
equal as a method of moral and intel
lectual development. At considerable
expense both of time and means, we
are grateful to be able to offer our
community a program containing the
very highest and best to be culled from
the libraries of the entire nation. In
each of the following titles we guar
antee program delightful and in
spring, and wholly in harmony with
the moral atmosphere environing the
Church.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-05
Y. W. C. A. RECITAL A SUCCESS.

An unusually large crowd was at
Shorter Church Thursday night on the
occasion of the Y. w. G. A. recital at
which Miss Cora Alexander of Colora-
do Springs was the star. The entire
program throughout was of a high or
der and each number was strongly en-
cored. In addition TO Miss Alexander's
wonderful piano renditions, Mrs. Clara
Trailor in a dialect recitation, and
Mrs. Myrtle Moore in vocal solo
scored a great success.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-05
A. w. w. GIRLS LAvIsHLY ENTER
TAIN.

A function of more than ordinary
beauty and brilliancy was given at old
Colony hall, Tuesday night, Nov. l. py
the A. w. w. Girls. The hall was
most layishly decorated by vari-colored
autumn leaves, lanterns and flowers
There were about one hundred persons
present and enjoyed dancing until Il
o'clock. Many were the regrets when
the orchestra struck up the strains
"Home Sweet Home"
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-05

Mrs. Carrie Graves, aunt OF Mrs. D.
w LEVEL. passed through Denver fri-
day. Oct. 2Sth from Chicago where
she has been visiting relatives since
Aupust enroute to her home In Los
Angeles, Calf. While here Mr' anu
Mrs LEVEL showed her our city p9
auto. Mrs. Graves stands hish ~
lodges and women's clubs in her cits
and Is a member of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement OF Coi'
ored People. She left Saturday morn
ing for her destination and is louo III
praise for the hospitality shown her
while In the queen city.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-05
THE A. T. LEWIS AND SON DRY

THE A. T. LEWIS AND SON DRY
GOODS COMPANY is determined to
maintain it's reputation, as by seeur-
ina the services Of Mr.. J. e. Smith as
publicity agent, the confidence Of for
mer patrons is insured and many ad-
ditions to the list are being made. Evil
dence Of Mr.. Smiths ability to inter
est the public is given in the way he
advertises his quality goods at moder-
ate prices, so that purchasers Of ordi-
nary means are looked after as we'll as
more fortunate ones. With this new
addition to the firm there is every rea-
son to expect a successful fall and win
ter season. Watch the columns Of the
COLORADO STATESMAN for an
nouncements.
THE ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
ANNOUNCES.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-05
MISS EVA coZzENS WINS SUIT
AGAINST AMERICAN
WOODMEN.

The case of Eva i. Cozzens vs.
American Woodmen, which was won
last Sent. ii by the plaintiff, Miss Coz
zens. and Judgment of $129.4S ana
costs, was appealed and case was set
for trial Nov. in the County Court.
The defendant, by their attorney paid
tbe plaintiffs attorney, Z. p. Blake
more, its check for $132.4S full amount
of Judgment, with costs.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-05
Friday. November 4th.

"The Fall of Babylon" a magnifi-
cent extravaganza " vivid coloring
and artistic skill protraying the Bible
account of the fall of Nebuchadnez-
zar's capital. "Belshazzar's Feast
forming one of the remarkable scenes.
Friday, November nth.
"The Cross Bearer" A wonderful
story of the German invasion of Bel
gium.
Thursday, November oath.
"The Mother and The Law"
story of mothers live triumphant.
Friday, December 9th.
"Broken Blossoms" Another ID. w
Griffith's masterpiece. Contrasting
the brutality of the Anglo-Saxon with
the high morality of an heather Chi
nee.
Friday, December 23rd.
"Ouo vadis." A wonderful story of
the burning of Rome and the perse-
cution of Christians under Nero.
Friday, January 18th.
"Suds" A laughable and tear
quickening comedy-drama by great
emotional actress. You will never get
over it,
Friday, January 9th.
"Salvaged." Another story of a
mothers desperate battle to regain her
child.
Friday, February 10th.
1.-THE Highest Law" A pathetic sto-
~ of the martyred Abraham Lincoln
1t will make a never-tO-be-forgotten
impression.
Friday, February Path.
Betsy Ross" A patriotic story OF
the BIRTH of the American Flag. Por-
traying George Washington and the
Revolution.
Friday, March 10th.
''The Blot" A story of underpaid
ministers and teachers.
Friday, March path.
"Disraeli." A political story of
England's great Jewish prime minis
ter.
Friday, April 14th.
"The Three Musketeers." Dumas
masterpiece of French soldier life un-
, der Louis NV.
Friday. April 2sth.
"The Three Musketeers, Part IL.
The conclusion of the above.
Friday, May 18th.
"Pollyanna." The Glad-story.
story of an artless child life.
Friday, May 26th.
"The Sky Pilot" The heroic strug-
giles of a missionary preacher in
Alaska.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-05
N. A. A. c. p. ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Denver
Branch N. A. A. G. z. will be held next
Thursday night, Nov. 10th at the Ne
gro Woman's Club, Home, instead OF
on Tuesday the Sth as was formerly
announced. The annual election OF
officers and reports from various de-
partments will be the main feature.
This meeting is open for all members
and it is expected large number VIII
attend.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-05
BOULDER, COLO, NEWS.

We are having it quite chilly these
days. This week we are having frost
nearly every night, although we are
hoping for more nice weather.
The boys and girls caused some anX-
ious moments to the residents of Boul-
der playing Halloween pranks, but as
far as we could see there was not
much damage done.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-05

Mrs. Matte Mitchell 274a May. mAT.
street recently had Blhih,DAl 90
n'no,Ico,orodo statesman is entirely TOO
,1soroet 10 have anything more TO say
-, .he subject except that a 9ons
bunch of her friends aided py her . M l,fe
pond hand gave her the surprise of heI t,,roa ,rleI
Music. cards and good eatS h''''
the evening.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-05

The Chicago Defender carrles "
,ou,s item from Los Angeles, Calif-' 10
the effect that Mrs. Martha lownsenu' s'.a :,
former resident of this city, was
recently married to Mr.. 2. Johhson
Of San Diego. While resideh. VI
Denver. Mrs. Townsend was ieadihs
rao,o, favorite and one of the most
highly respected women OF the ci'S'
Congratulations
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-05
NoVEM BER 1925.

Great Mass Meetings at the Peoples
Tabernacle beginning Sunday, Nov. 10,
under the auspices of the v. N. ]. A.,
with the renowned orator, Hon. J. w.
H. Eason of New York, American
Leader of the Association. Big Mu-
sicaI Program.
DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING CO.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-05
ST. STEPHENS BAPTIST CHURCH

Services Sunday morning were led
by Brother Robinson. Scripture lesson
from the first chapter Ephesians.
Services were largely attended at both
church and Sunday School. Rev.
Smith spoke from 18th chapter of Cor
inthians and the 18th verse. Collec-
tions We're good, and all auXiliaries of
the church are doing fine. Our revival
starts Wednesday evening, 2nd and to
21st. All Baptist ministers are in
vited to be present and take n part at
s o'clock. The juvenile choir gave
their services Sunday evening.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-05

Another very unique party was Civ
en- at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Bledsoe on Twenty-third street, Mon
day night. This was typical Hallow-
cen affair with all the ghostly trim
mings. An elegant repast was served.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-05

AR and Mrs. Robt. Roy were s'en -,
manuine surprise last Saturday Oh
tho occasion of their fifteeh'h ir". :
.,are @ anniversary, in the form OIL u
beautiful cut glass punch powi. ME- NE
DANES Robt. Mitchell, Geo. hopinson'
Co Cross. Arthur Franklin and 1oio-
en- Price.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-05

1t is said that the Halloween dane
ing parties at Fern and Old Colony
halls on Saturday and Monday nights
We're very largely attended. 1t shows
that the people are in happy frame
of mind, fact that denotes general
contentment.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-05

On the same night FIR. II. e. Rahm-
ing, rector of the Church of the Re
deemer, entertained the choir girls at
the vicarage to a very pretty party
Music, games and Halloween pranks
marked the evening.