davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-30
Higbee--Strohe

At the home of Congressman
Porter H. Dale on Tamarack
Hill in the presence of about
one hundred guests, Saturday,
June twenty-fifth, Miss Cath
crime Strobe was married to Mr.
Paul Wilbur Highbee, at noon,
by the Rev. Geo. B. Roberts,
pastor of the Community
Church of Proctor VT. Miss
Strobe was given in marriage
by Mr.. Dale. Mr.. Robert Greer
OF Philadelphia was grooms-
man, and Miss Mary Strobe,
maid of honor. The bride was
gowned in white satin, wore a
white tulle veil, and carried
white roses. The bridesmaid
wore dress of ophelia taffeta,
and carried ophelia roses. Mrs.
Dale, cousin of the bride, wore
an orchid silk gown with pink
tulle overdress, and carried Law
ender orchids. The ushers
were Mr.. Timothy Dale of Port
Arthur Ont, H. B. Johnson
and L. B. Jones of Island Pond.
Mrs. Emma Rawson, Pianist,
and George L. Dyer, Cellist,
played the wedding marcn
from Lohengren as the BRIDAL
party approached the nuptial
altar which had been erected
in the drawingroom under an
arch Of Vermont wild flowers
and evergreens.
Among those receiving after
the ceremony were Mr.. and Mrs
IEigbee, parents Of the groom;
Mrs. Fletcher Proctor, wife Of
| the former Governor of Yer
mont; Mrs. Partridge and Frank
C. Partridge, former Consul
General to Algeries.
The luncheon which had been
partially prepared by William
Gardiner Mrs. Oliver Dechene
and Mrs.C.M. Dyer, was served
under the direction of Mrs. H.
B. Johnson, by Misses Gertrude
Norton, Kathleen and Ruth
Foster. Alpha Amey, Goldie
Sloan and Pauline Parlin.
These young ladies were daint-
lily gowned in rainbow shades
of chiffon.
The out-of town guests were
Miss Margaret Pike and Miss
Jane Pingrey, associate teach
ers with Miss Strobe at Proctor,
Miss Margaret Whitney and
Miss Ruth Erickson of Boston
Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. DeMerritt
of Waterbury, and Miss
Isamond Sandborn of Proctor.
The groom's gift to the bride
was a string of pearls, and the
lgift to the maid of honor, an O.
pal pin.
4 Miss Strobe is a graduate OF
the Boston High School and the
Massachusetts, Normal School
of Art, class of 1918. Her
home has been with her cousin,
Mrs. Porter H. Dale, in Island
Pond, where she has been 9
great favorite with the youngei
set. For the past three years
she has been Supervisor of Art
in the public schools of Proctor
Mr.. Higbee is a superintend.
ent at the Vermont Marble
Company in Proctor and was
graduated from Yale in the
class of 1916. He served over.
seas as a Lieutenant during the
World War. Mr.. and Mrs
Higbee will spend their honey
moon touring by automobile
end will be at home at Proctor
after AuUllSt first
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-30
Autos CoIlide--Causing Injury

Mrs II b Amey was badly
hurt Saturday, the 18th at
Burlington, where she was at
tending the graduation of her
daughter Alpha. When return
inc to the hotel from a ride in
their car, they were side
swiped by another auto, crush
ing their car, and seriously in
juring Mrs Amey. She was car
ried to the hospital, where she
remained for a few days, and
later brot to her home here.
As yet she unable to walk be-
ing confined to her bed, requir-
ing the attendance of a nurJe,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-30
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our sin
cere thanks and appreciation
to all who so kindly assisted US
in our late sad bereavement.
The Maroney Family.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-30
BARTON

Two bast hit; Bartlett;3 base
Kits, Rooney, Taylor; Stolen
Bases, Snyder Base on balls off
Daley 4, Taylor 2; Struck out
by Taylor 10, Daley 5.
BY innings:
|. Pond 00 Q 1 i 90 x-2
Barton 90 % O 0 0 ! 0 OIL
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-30
Notice to Water Takers

On account of low water the
watertakers are requested not
to use the water for lawn
sprinkling, or other similar
purposes until further notified.
Per order Of Town of Brighton
Water Commissioners.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-30
AT SAXTONS RIVER
VIII Reopen for Students on
September IL

Experienced instructors only. Col
lege preparatory, scientific, business
home economics, art and music colrs-
es Advanced course for high schoo
graduates. Eight buildings. in.lud.
ing library, gymnasium and commons
Modern equipment. All school sports
athletic field, tennis courts, pond foi
swimming and hockey. Liberia schol
arships Moderate expenses.
Christian School in an ideal environ
ment For bulletin write to
RAYMOND McFARLAND,A M, Prir
Saxtons River, Vermont
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-30

When in need of printtne--call on
us. We print everything from q
dodge1 to a catalogue.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16

Local Bartlett pears are now plen- tiful on the market, according to re- ports yesterday. The market is practically bare of local cantaloupes and it is impossible to secure good ones. The markets are practically bare of watermelons but it is re- ported that a few late new patches will be producing in a week or ten days. The only melons in the market now are casabasas and honey dew melons. A car Of mixed fruits and vegetables is scheduled to arrive today including a large shipment of Satsuma plums. A car of Sunkist oranges and lemons arrived yester- day. Two cars of Diamond 'P" po- tatoes are due to arrive today.
 Prices in the local markets are as fo1loUS.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
ZocMRle6

COMMITTEE TO MEET-The load limit law committee of the chamber of commerce will meet at the cham ber of commerce building at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 VISITING ROAD CAMPS-Gover- nor Campbell left yesterday morning to visit road camps on the Superior Miami highway and is expected home this morning.
 VISITOR HERE-Leon T. Knapp of Eisbee attorney for the Calumet and Arizona Mining company, was In the city yesterday.
 REPORTS BLACK RoT-The Scottsdale district is not alone in suffering damage to the orange cror from black ret, according to Jack Tharpe, a grower of the North Gen. tral avenue district. MT. Tharpe saic he has found much black rot in his grove, and urges all citrus grower' to follow his example in destroying all fruit affected, either by buryins it or burning it.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
HIGHWAY WEATHER BULLETIN

- - - Stage of water at Kelvin Sunday morning, four and three teaths feet: rising River crossing below impass- able: More than one inch rainfall at Flagstaff Sunday night.
 River Crossings
 Sacaton: Some water in channel; crossing by automobiles impossible.
 Apache County
 Springerville: National Old Trails ocean to Ocean highway East, muddy to Quemado, fair Vbeyond; 1; west, slippery in places during rains, Bridges all passable; being repaired. Local rains east and west.
 Cochise County
 Bridge between Benson and Dra- goon closed owing to damage hv flood July 3. Route traffis from Ben son to Wilcox via Tombstone. Glee- son, Courtland and Pearce. Recent heavy rains damaged roads in places and care should be used in crossing washes and travelling at night. yaI- ley roads soft
 Coconino County
 All roads passable, main roads good. Local rains, some mud in
 Gila County
 General rains over the county have damaged roads considerably. Have repair forces strung out which are Keeping the road passable. Graham County Graham county roads in good con dition except the Bowie to Stafford road, which is rough but passabie.
 Greenlee County
 Roads cut somewhat by recent heavy rains but main highway from Clifton to New Mexico line viz Franklin in good condition. Maricopa County Valley roads fair: to Wickenburs 1 fair; Black Canyon road fair; Su, perior to Florence good; Apache trai rough; road west to California fair | Mohave County All main roads in fair condition Drivers should be careful in crossing | washes due to summer rains. Navajo County 1 Whiteriver: Storms somewha 1 abated in lower attitudes still rain ing in higher attitudes. Roads pass able for autos but still soft. | Pima County
 At Tucson fully equipped aut camp park has been thrown open t the motoring public.
 PinaI County
 All roads in good passable condi tion. Recent rains supplemented b dragging have improved valley road. Washouts on some roads but all no' passab New road between Ra and Kelvin is now being used.
 Santa Cruz County
 A good many rains in the last tw weeks. No serious damage to count roads.
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16

increase this year over that of last year because in previous years the fund for the high schools of the coun- ty have been raised by special tax levy. This year the fund for the high schools was made part of the general fund thus enabling the su- pervisors to adjust some of the ex- pense of schools to various corpora tions holding in districts where there are no school districts. The rate per capita for schools is raised from $50 to $60. while the special tax levy for school districts will be lowered be- cause of the change. The road furd shows a decrease of over the levy for last year due to the building of the nard roads.
 The decreased assessed valuation from that of last year. supervisors
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
uNDELWERED TELEeRAMs-


 The Western Union is holding tele- grams for Clarence Alexander, E. J. Healy, Enriques Rodriguez and George Hopman.
 RETURNS HoME-Miss Thelma Tunnel has returned to her home here after spending a few weeks vis- iting Miss Edith Hagen at Palo Verde.
 RESERVES TO MEET The Freshmen Girl Reserves will meet at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the home of Miss Gertrude Carpenter, 2145 West Washington street.
 PLEADS GUlLTY-Jose April yes terday pleaded guilty before Justice Henry J. Sullivan to charge of sim pie assault and was fined S1O. The April,
 FINED FOR sPEEDINc-A. G. Kirk yesterday pleaded guilty before Justice Henry J. Sullivan to a charge of exceeding the speed limits on the Tempe highway and was fined s15. The complaint was made by A. w. Dana. motorcycle officer.
 DIES ON COAST-Word was re- ceived last night that Paul Hoagland, well known resident of Phoenix, had died yesterday morning at his sum- mer home at Altadena, California. Mr. Hoagland's home here was at 129 East Palm Lane. The message gave no details. save that burial will be in Omaha
 VISITING IN vALLEY-Mr. and visiting Mir. and Mrs. F. A. Metten at the latter's home near the city. They are en route to California, where thoir eldest S0r ia living.
 THESE WILL MARRY-Licenses | to marry were issued yesterday tl l Frank E. Lester, 31, and Mabel w Wilkes. 20, both of Mesa; Thomas E I Meier, 21, of Phoenix. and Blanche Bell Taught, 19, of Taylor; and Chris tian Peter Jepson, 26, and Susanna l Hager. 20, both of Tempe. DOUBLE SURPRlSE-A number of friends of the two families met last l Thursday night at the home of MT I and Mrs J. R. Whitton and took part | in a surprise party in honor of the l birthdays of MT. Whitton and of Mrs Whitton's sister, Mrs. c. A. Mcclellan I PUBLICITY MEETlNG-The Salt l River Valley Publicity bureau vii l meet at the chamber of commerce al I 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening. Al 1 officers and members of the execu- tive committee are urged to attend and an invitation is extended to al | who are interested in the develop
 ment of the central part of Arizona. | LEAVE FOR HOME-Miss Doroth,
 Bates, prima donna, B. Dunn, drum
 mer in the orchestra, and Mrs. Dunn
 chorus girl. have severed their con
 nections after two and half year
 service with the Lawler Musica
 Comedy company, and left last nigh
 for their homes at Strawn, Texas
 where they will spend the summe
 and early fall before resuming thei several roles in a new engagement. HAVE DAUGHTER-Anno
 ment of the birth of a daughter U MT. and Mrs. A. Lee Meredith las Thursday morning came last nigh from Long Beach where Mrs. Mere dith is spending the summer. Tn new arrival has been named Jane MT. Meredith is local representativ Of the Mutual Life of New York.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16

said, had a tendency to increase the tax levy in a measure.
 A resume of some of the tax levies of former years and the assessed val nations are as follows:
 { Eighteen hundred and ninety three. county levy. s1.7s, state levy. 72c. total $2.50. assessed valuation, ST. 794,7S0 1899. county levy. $1.75. state levy, S5c. total. s2.60. assessed valua- tion. $9,309. .206; 1901. county levy, s1.45, state levy. $1.17. total. s2.62. as- sessed valuation. s9.547.s75; 1909 county levy. s1.97, state levy. $1.o5, total. s3.o2. assessed valuation. s1s.- 026.0S0; 1914. county levy. s.515. state levy; s .445. total. s .97. assessed val uation. s75.s62.907: 1918. county levy 55 cents. state 1evey. 39 cents. total 94 cents. assessed valuation $96.. 791, ,106; 1919. county levy. 73 cents state levy. 50 cents. total. $1-3s. as- sessed valuation. s1o1.74S.73s.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
TYTAXRATE
 f FFORCOM|NGYEAR ||SF|XED AT S1.09.
Total State and County Levy S1.82 Per $100 Of Valuation-County Rate Shows Increase Over Last Year

According to the figures adopted by the board of supervisors last night the total state and county tax rate for the year 1921-192, will be exactly 79 cents greater than the to- tai tax levy of the preceding year The rate of levy for this year for every $100 in assessed valuation will be S1.S2 as compared to s1.03 for the year 1920-1921. These figures in clude both the general state tax levy and the general county levy.
 The state tax levy as adopted by the state tax commission more than a week ago is 73 cents on s1O0. The county tax levy of assessed valua- ton Is s1.09, as compared to 55h for the preceding year. or an increase oof 531z cents. With the exception Of the county general road fund, every department shows an increase over the preceding year. The county general school fund shows the larg- est increase. being approximately two and one-haf times that of last year.
 The assessed valuation for the county is $129.S14S43 for the com ing year, as compared to an assessed valuation of $134246.541 for last year, or a deere: SC of $4.431, 79s Esti-
 mated expenditures for the coming year as shown by the county budget are $2,395.134, as against a budget of
 $2,29S.257 for last year, or an in crease of $101.s76
 The tax levies on every s100 of assessed valuation for each depart
 ment for this year and last year is as follows:
 1s20-21 1921 -22 State tax levy .475 .73 County general fund. 20 25 County gen. road fund ..0s25 .0s5 County gen. school fund20 .4975 Interest on county indebtedness ..055 s.161S Flood fund .0O5 .161S
 Redemption of county
 deDt .0025 .0OS3 l Interest on bonds held
 by state ............. 10000 .0099 ! Cave Creek flood fund 10000 OTIS The county general fund shows an | increase of cents which Is due to the lowered valuations of approxi- | mately $5.000.000 from that of last year. The floood fund of the year before has given away to the Cave Creek fund of $100.000 which was voted in to care for the Cave Creek
 flood basin. The increase in the in terest on the county indebtedness is
 due to the interest which must now be paid on the bonds of the s4o0o. 900 issue of road bonds for the county
 hard road program.
 The general school fund shows an
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16

GAVE HIM A LITTLE HELP Teacher (suspiciously)-Who has written this composition for you. Jimmy?
 Jimmy-My pa.
 Teacher-All of itf
 Jimmy-No. helped him g little. Houston Post.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16

ARIZONA LODGE NO. 2. F. | A. and A. M, will confer Third X Degree at p. m. today in w Masonic Hall Visiting breth- ren cordially invited.
 G. J. HAMMONS, W. NJ fAdv1 If
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
WATER REPORT
wEATHER FORECAST

New Mexico: Showers Tuesday and probably in north and east DOT ton Wednesday; not much change in temperature.
 Arizona: Generally fair west, showers east portion Tuesday: We'd nesday probably fair, except unsettled east portion, not much change in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
OBITUARIES
Funeral of Richard Watkin.

uneral services for Richard War ier watkins, 9-year-old son of Mr. tno Mrs. R. A. Watkins. S29 North Slnth avenue. who was killed when a snotgun in the hands of his elder yIotner, Robert, was accidentally dis enareed while the boys were hunting ~ith their father near Iron Springs, sunday, will be held at o'clock this afternoon al the A. l. Moore and Son ,napei. Buiiai will be in Greenwood .emetary
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
CANTON

Canton crepe is the midum for the greater number of the fall blouses. Crepe back satin is coming in for a share of attention also.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
sERVIcE

Johnnie, the stork has brought you a little sister"
 "Aw g'wan. Stork nothin'. It was the milk man brought it. Doesn't it say on the wagon: Families Supplied Daily ?--American Legion Weekly
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16

the in  
  woo  
  Heikkf third ghp Inspectors
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16

More than 100 different sweet po- iato products have been developed in The United States.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16

NOTICE
 Payment of irrigation water in the city for the fiscal year is due and payable at the office of the City Tax Collector, Room 5. City Hall. Un- less same is paid water will be cut off, T. TREVILLIAN,
 City Assessor and Tax Collector. Ady ds
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
BEYOND PRAISE

BEYOND PRAISE Miss D'Auber-Did Kritix comment favorably on any of your pictures in the exhibit2
 Miss Bsmear-It was impossible. He said that the excellence of the work was beyond praise. Mine must have been in that class. He didn't praise it.-Houston Post.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS AUTOMOTIVE DIRECTORY
ROADS BULLETIN

Phoenix to High water at Ehenbus prevent service for most part BlackC Phoenix highway to Florence
 
  Kingman widened Road to Carrs Ranch in Sierra Anch completed Roads in good shape except for
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-13
Real Estate Transfers

William C. Weldon to Philip j. Mar
rer. lots / and =. Block G. Glen
Flora
William JenneSs to Leroy Gaasch, lot
,. block {. COrbett's First Add. to
Ladysmith. $1,000.
Harold Erickson to $. W. Gregory
SwH nwH 11-36-6.
Albert VI. Hanson to Orrie Coburn
VIZ 3O-36-G
Edward Cary to Charles \. Russell
SwH swH 2-344, $500.
Albert Il. Filipek to Michaelson 4
Hughes Co.. lot 1G. block II. New
Flamheau. L.adysmith. 1926.
Lena Johnson to Edward Johnson
nwH nwA 35-36-4
John Arpin Lumber Co. to Hardwood
Land & Improvement Co. n12 sw 8
36-9. 81 900
David Gobeli to Weyerhaeuser State
Bank. n1a neH 12-35-S
Jay A. Hathaway to Bank of Ocono
mOwoc. 81 swH 1869.
Farmers Mortgage & Debenture Co. tC
John g. Geary, nell 35-35-4. $1,000
Ladysmith Townsite Co. to John HI
Howard. 4 Liz acres in sell neA
1886, $500.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-13
.FAvORS DISARMAMENT
100000 CIergymen Linked In
Big Movement.
Protestants, Catholics and Jews to Ap
peal to Congress for International
Conference.

New York-A nationwide appeal for
an international conference on the re-
duction of ornaments was issued by
four Of the largest religious organiza-
tions in this Countrywide Federal
Council of Churches of Christ in Amer
lea, the National Catholic Welfare
Council, the Central Conference OF
American Rabbits and the United Syna-
gague of America.
More than 100000 clergymen of all
these sects were asked to read the ap-
peal from their pulpits June 5. The
congregations also were requested to
send resolutions to their congressman
urging on them the imperative neces-
sity" for the conference.
The movement, it was announced,
had its inception in a letter to the
Church Peace Union from Gen. Tasker
H. Bliss formerly chief of staff of the
United States army, in which he said
the responsibility for another war
would rest entirely upon the protesting
Christians in the United States
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-13
THAT DULL ACHING

Don't worry and complain about a
bad back Get rid of it. For weak
kidneys. lame and achy backs, your
npighhOrS recommend DOan'S Kidney
Pills. Ask your neighhor. Read this
statement
Mrs. G. J. Johnson 704 f. Fritz
Ave. Ladysmith, says: Il think it
was oyer-w0rk that brought on my kid
ney trouble | had Il dull thrObbing
ache in my back and if | bent over
awhile. / could hardly straighten,
such sharp pains caught me. My kid
neys acted irregularly and inflamma-
ton Of the bladder caused me a lot of
suffering Mornings / got up feeling
tired and lame and occasionally had a
dizzy headache. | got DOan's Kidney
Pills at Speidel & Speidel's drug store
and after using two boxes, the back
ache was cured. my kidneys acted reg
ularly and they have been in good
shape ever since"
Price G0c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney pills-the same that
Mrs. Johnson had. FOster-Milburn
Co. Mfrs. Buffalo. y. Y.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-13
SHELDON BOY WRITES
HOME FROM HAVANA
Victor Wegner Says Whole Island of
Cuba Smells of Syrup

Mrs. \. G. Wegner. OF Sheldon. is in
receipt of the Following letter from
her son. Victor. representing the Lal-
ley Light CO.. of Detroit, at Havana.
Cuba
Dear Folks: This is Sunday, just
about one week since | arrived in
Cuba. Not much Of that time how
morning was passed in looking about
the city. The island is much larger
than | imagined. Santiago is about
five hundred ninety miles from here.
1t has a very good railroad system but
the fare is very high. Sugar is the
wheat is handled ont west. At present
it is worth very little. The whole
island smells Of the mills, syrupy
smell that | shall always associate
with Cuba.
The country has very few modern
improvements. Roads and streets are
poor All government buildings are
very old and out Of date. Dwellings
are Old. at least one hundred years.
They are built Of limestone. solid
walls. with court in the center. They
look very shabby. but | do not doubt
that they will last another hundred
years. This hotel GuZl is over two
hundred years old and they tell me
that the holes which ] can see patched
I'D in the walls were made by British
cannon about hundred years ago.
The whole country is full of history.
plus niggerS. money. booze and graft,
with Il little sugar on the side. which.
" the way. is worth less than cents
now as compared with % cents Il year
II 80 ago.
The island has the same problems
lrre as in the states. only greater eX-
rGmcS. Business enterprises of all
kinds are not doing as well AK they
could wish. Prices are very high no
tore sells at their marked prices and
| have already learned that it pays to
argue over every sale. as each is only
made after much haggling. Here is
iii example of prices. Cameras which
are worth about twenty dollars at
home are seventy here. The high (lu-
ty OH all imported stuff keeps the
price up. With home grown or man
ufactured products. the reverse is
true Fruit can he had almost for
fhc asking.
Milk is nearly AL imported and there
is no butter produced here What we
get is mostly Danish and is vile stuff.
The day il bcastly hot. Stores and
all business places close up for about
two hours during the hottest part Of
the day and one does not need to ask
the reason why As hot as it is ] am
hungry as IL bear all the time The
average Cuban eats only two meals
day. but not for me. | must have
three
| expect to leave next week for Il
trip through the island which may
take five or six weeks. | have been
promised some very interesting eXper-
fences by FL Senior Poison who is the
other American in the Lalley Light
Until next Sunday.
Y wv