davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
LATE HAPPENINGS IN
 CARTWRIGHT SECTION

William Rousseau drove a herd of cattle down from Kirkland last week.
 Mrs. Charles Cartwright is on the sick list.
 Brice billie recently fell out of tree and broke him right arm.
 The Cartwright Missionary society had an all day meeting Thursday, for day of paryer. at the parsonage. A good dinner and a fine program was enjoyed by all. e
 Cartwright people are sorry to lose their good pastor, the Rev. D. l.. Wall, and his wife and son, who were sent to Prescott, but wish them much success in their new home and welcome the new pastor Rev. MT. Hughes and family from Liberty.
 The Cartwright Community club women were pleasantly entertained by the Alhambra club. They report ed a fine time.
 The c. C. c. held it's regular meet ing last Friday at the school and the children entertained with the follow ing program: victrola, Listen to the Mocking Bird'
 Concert reading, by third grade pupils, over the river tnrd through the woods.
 Composition. Origin of Thaksgiv- ing. by Mary Root.
 Group of songs, Fifth grade
 Short talk by Rev. MT. Hughes.
 Cake and cocoa was served to a large crowd.
 The preceding Friday the club gave reception for the teachers. A fairy play was given by the children and doughnuts, apples and cocoa was serced to a large crowd. The dough- nuts were all made by the domestic science girls, for which they deserve a great deal of credit. Mr and Mrs. Newl1irk are spending several weeks with the McDonalds here.
 l MT. and Mrs. Donald and Miss Cop | pinger were dinner guests at the John Miller home, the occasion being | John, Jr.'s sixth birthday. School was dismissed for Thanks 1 giving week.
 Ed Fancher, who has been i'll foi some time, is improving. Mrs. J. McHenry Wilcox arrived to spend several weeks with her son Boyd and family. Rev. MT. Hughes and family were | dinner guests at the NJ. B. Brooks l home Tuesday. Mrs. Fancher and daughter Mau- rine spent Tuesday in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
Coming EUents

Monday, Nov. 23-Sa't River Valley Realtors association at chamber of commerce 7:30 p. m. Monday, Nov. 28- Woman's club, home economics department, 2:15 p. m.
 Tuesday, Nov. 29.-Hon,e economies program Woman's club 2:f5 p. m. Tuesday, Nov. 29 = kiwanis club weekly luncheon, V. M. c. A., noon. "Wednesday, Nov. 30 - Bridge tea Country club. "Wednesday, Nov. 30--Harmony club business meeting at Woman's club, Bis p. m.
 Thursday, Dec. 1-Business and Pro- fessionaI Woman's club dinner at Hotel Adams.
 Thursday, Dec. r. Woman-s club, drama and poetry class, Mrs. Me Ciuskey director, 10 a. r1. Thursday, Dec. t-Osborn Woman's club, needlecraft department, at home of Mrs. E. J. Foick. Friday, Dec. 2-Rotary club luncheon at Hotel Adams 12:10 p. m. Friday, Dec. 2-Friday club at Wo- mans club 10 a. m. Saturday, Dec. 3 - Country club bridge tea and dinner dance.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
McDougall & Cassou
 Washington Street

sands It tells of the strange TO- nance of an English girl who is kid mapped by dashing Arab chieftain, carried to his camp. there to be made the slave of a man whose code is when an Arab sees a woman he wants he takes her." The situation is desperate, and the girl loses no opportunity to attempt to escape.
 Once she is nearly successful, but her horse falls. injures himself. and she flees to protection to a band of riders who appear on the scene. The
 sheik. following. arrives just in time
 to prevent the girl from falling into
 the hands of Omair. the bandit, who proves to be the leader of the band.
 Omair. struck by the beauty of the girl, determines to steal her from the sheik, and this decision precipitates the great battle between the forces
 of both leaders, and rushes the story
 to its overwhelming climax Dynamic
 action, sensational scenes, daring se- quences mark the unfoldment of the strange plot in "The Sheik" which the Riaito is offering amid the big musi- cal setting featured by George J.. Hayes at the Wurlitzer.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28

he has disclosed, the greatest novel ty of them all.
 The object of this first announce ment is simply to call the attention of the dancers to the fact that it is scheduled, and the date, so that en- agreements may be made accordingly, for when the true nature of the doughnut dance becomes known, there is not a dancer in all the city who will not miss a meal to get to the Frolic for the affair. IL will car ry prizes.
 In the meantime, the Frolic will continue to offer the ultimate in dancing each evening The big floor is in the best of condition. The re- freshment concession is at the con venience of the patrons throughout the dance each evening, and Carol Reeds symphony in jazz never fails to bring forth encore after encore.
 Columbia
 Pardon My French" showing for the last times today at Mauk's Co., lumbia theater, is one of the most refreshing comedy dramas that has been seen here in some time Vii vacious Vivian Martin. who masque- rades as a French maid trying to teach a family of newly rich Ameri- cans, manners, is immense n her part
 Part of her duty is to guard the etiquette of the nouveau riche house hold, but as she says at one point: T was hired to teach you manners. but that is impossible" The plot is complicated by the entrance of a fake count and countess. who are af- ter the wealth of the Hawkers, the family which Polly is serving. and the attempt also of the ill-bred son to make love to the chic Polly.
 There is also an additional ele- ment in the situation in the presence of a neighbor known as Mac, q famous actor who in the end makes Polly his leading lady for life. while the Hawkers awaken to the idiocy of their social ambitions and return rue fully, but happily, to their old home | in Kansas.
 The story has been well pictured the photogra phy is excellent and the work of the cast very good. Miss Martin herself never showed to bet ter advantage than in Pardon My French,
 A Jimmy Aubrey comedy, Priz.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
OBITUARIES
Robert H. Dunavan

Funeral servicSs for Robert H. Dunayan, who died last Tuesday at St. Joseph's hospital, will be held at o'clock this afternoon at the Me Lellan chapel, Dean William Scarlett officiating. Burial will be in Green wood cemetery. Dunavan was 2S years old and came here seven years ago in search of health. He is sur vived by brother, who lives here. and a sister, Mrs. Wolouver, who ar rived yesterday from Oklahoma.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
w. ]. Hollinashead

Funeral services for W. J. Hol- lingshead. who died Saturday nor ming at his home on the Osborn road, will be held at the Merryman chapel at ? o'clock this afternoon. Burial will be in Forest Lawn cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
Local Weather Yesterdav

" edther -.--. Clear Clear Clear Highest yesterday so Highest this cate for 26 years .... S6 Lowest yesterday 43 Lowest this date for 26 years .-. .32 Total rainfall Q Excess in temperature yesterday, T degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 50 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 343 degrees. Normal precipitation January to date, 7.1S inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 2.93 inches.
 Deficiency since January l, 4.25 inches.
 Today Time of sunrise I'll a. m: sunset 5:21 p. m
 Moon rise $40 a. m.
 ROBERT o. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
DANCING FREE AT
 AMERICAN TONIGHT

On account of an engagement at Mesa in connection with the dedica- ton of the site of the big L. D. $. temple which takes place today. the American wonder orchestra will be absent from the usual festivities at the American tonight. But the man. agement has secured the Max Kiln ger orchestra to play at the American tonight, and takes pleasure in an- nouncing that dancing will be free to the many friends and patrons who might be disappointed had the Amer ican been closed for the night while the wonder orchestra was perform ing in Mesa. Bring your friends and enjoy the evening at the American with the Max Klinger orchestra as guests of the management and en- tirely free of charge.
 Plaza
 A sensational murder trial gives 'The Beautiful Gambler" the Uni versal photodrama now at the Plaza theater. its concluding punch. The story, as it was written by Peter B. Kyne, shows the return of a husband believed dead. his murder and the trial by which the girl makes her greatest sacrifice to save the man she loves. Grace Darmond. in the starring role, gives the story an add ed appeal and establishes it as one of the years most entertaining pictures.
 Frolic
 Ever stop to think of the part the 1owly doughnut has piayed in moderr affairs? It was the doughnut thas became one of the greatest factors in the recent World war; it was the doughnut that mother used to make and serve as "fry cakes" but still another use remains for the round cake with the big hole in it, and the Frolic has unearthed that use.
 It will be revealed to the dancers in the big doughnut dance scheduled for next Monday evening at the dancing club. It is the result of ths arrangements made by E. $. Mayfielt and is easily. according to the plan:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28

Mir Collins and was given a cook book and asked to send in a sample of her first cake
 Only one other bride ever has har- kened unto this request. She was Mrs. w. NJ. Griffiths of Casa Grande, who sent the office a sample of her first cake on October [.
 A letter thanking Mrs. Collins for her cake will be sent by attaches of the clerks office
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28

Beginning Monday. Nov. 2S, Dr. ". A. Baker will be moved into his new dental office at Is E. Monroe. Phone 4445. Craig Bldg.-Adv. dp
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28

Ceylon has 60,O0O,o00 cocoanut trees under cultivation.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
W. H. pauuherty

W. II. Daugherty died early yes
 terday morning at his home, 1511 East Monroe street. He came here eight years ago from Washington, and was an expert landscape garden CT. He is survived by a widow and son. Funeral services will be held at o'clock this afternoon at the Tar wood and Hockery chapel. Burial will be in Forest Lawn cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
EARRING HOUSE REPORTS

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week five davs) shows that they hold sIs.53S.4IO reserve in excess of legal -eouirements. This is a decrease Of
 Sl5.O53.560 from last week.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
YOUR Mother and Mine
KNEW THE Value OF
COD LIVER OIL and IRON

Veil do remember how mother to
nasy tasting Cod Liver ohow hated tbut
For hundred the medicinal elements contained the
oil
body building medicinal
Many
OF the nauseating oil which upsets
In Vinol get all the medicinal value oil
snusions delicious tasting form entirely
and oehdren love to take it and people with find it
agrees with them perfecty-therefoe it is BETTER
If down, weak losing nervous,
Your will be returned if it
If have stubborn
II it does not help
have delicate child,
OF children in this State If does not help
be 0' -
For feeble old people there nothing
Vno to sustain strength
and keeps them Money buy a
Read the publishing in this paper
almost then of
ODonnes Drug Stores Stores Washington
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
CONFEREESARE
DEF|ED To KILL
JOINT TAXPLAN
Poindexter Leads Fight to Save
Community Property"
Amendment.
by International News Service.

The Senators of eight Western and
Southern States, led by Senator Poin-
dexter Repubhcam of Washington,
today defied the Senate and House
conferees on the tax bill to kill the
Senate amendment which would per-
nit husbands and wives to make joint
tax returns in community property"
States. A round robin signed by the
sixteen Senators was before the con.
ference when it resumed today. Any
such change would be fought on the
Senate floor. PoindeXter said.
The conference today tackled some
of the more hotly contested Senate
amendments. Two of these We're the
per cent corporation income tax pro-
vision and the repeal of the $4,000
normal exemption for corporations.
The House conferees have sue
ceeded in beating the La Toilette
amendment which would require
holders of tax exempt securities to list
their securities with the collector of
internal revenue. This amendment
had been adopted on the Senate floor
after fight in which party lines were
split.
A Senate amendment along similar
lines which would give Congress au-
thority to call on the Treasury De-
partment for income tax returns of
corporations and individuals, also was
beaten.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
HARDING PERPETUATlN0 AIM
OF WILSON, SAYS VAN DYKE

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Speaking
before a convention of Methodist min
listers and laymen gathered to discuss
The Responsibility of the Church in
the Worlds Affairs" DIR. Henry Van
Dyke. former United States minister
to Holland. today urged the entire ma
ton to "get behind President Harding
to the limit" is his efforts to bring
about world limitation of armaments.
The ideals gained through the war
under former President Wilson," said
DR.. Van Dyke. 'are being preserved
and perpetuated and made ready for
practice by President Harding and
Secretary Hughes. Let no one in ex-
cessive sentimentality deny that
tangible results were achieved, let no
pactfist criticise the Harding parley
because 1t does not go far enough"
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
BRITISH STEEL AND IRON
MAKERS SLASH PRICES

British steel and iron manufacturers
have begun price cutting. Vice Consul
Devault reported today that with Brit
ish iron and steel exports only one
third of last years figures, slashing OF
quotations is under way to gain new
export fields.
Decision of the British steel manu-.
facturers in that direction to NEE;
severe competition may affect the
price trend In American iron and steel
and possibly force further domestic
cuts, officials declared today.
Many of the British steel works have
closed for lack of orders, the report
said. Steel works still in operation,
the consul reported, have accepted
low prices for export in order to keep
running.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
JAPAN TO WITHDRAW
TROOPS FROM SIBERIA

TOKYO, Nov. 15.-The Yomi Uri
Shimbun says a cabinet council Of
Saturday decided upon the with
drawal of the Japanese troops in
Siberia as soon as the agreement ar
rived at in the conference at Darien
has been signed
\ division Of troops which was
about to start for Vladivostok to re-
enforce the troops in Siberia will not
proceed there, their orders having
been Cancelled. 1t is expected the
Rarien conference will be reopened
Monday.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
Head Stuffed By
Catarrh or Cold
Use Healing Cream

II your nostrils are clogged, your
throat distressed, or your head is
stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold.
apply little pure, antiseptic, germ
destroying cream into your nostrils
1t penetrates through every air
passage, soothing inflamed, swollen
membranes and you get instant re-
lief.
How good IL feels. Your nostrils
are open. Your head is clear. No
more hawking. snuffling, dryness or
struggling for breath. Get small
bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm from
any druggist. Colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed
up. Relief is sure.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
CANADIAN NONOGENARiAN
STRICKEN AFTER D. C. TRIP

TORONTO, Nov. 15.-Sergt. George
Richardson, Canada's nonogenarian
wearer of the Victoria Cross, is re-
covering from the exhaustion and
excitement of his trip to Washington,
for the ceremonies at the burial of the
unknown American soldier in Arling-
ton.
The aged veteran had to be taken
home in an ambulance from the rail-
road station.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
PREMIER HUGHES CALLS
ARMS PLAN PRACTICAL

MELBOURNE, Australia, Nov. Is.
America is to be congratulated for
submitting a practical scheme" Pre-
mier Hughes declared in statement
today commenting upon Washington
armament limitation conference.
THE outlook is hopeful" the pre-
mier said. THE entire world will
rejoice at the prospect of lasting bene-
fits from the Washington conference.
America is to be congratulated for
submitting a practical scheme for dis
armament"
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
KeIlogg's Left Eye Removed.

Senator Kellogg Of Minnesota is re.
covering today. his physicians said
following an operation for the removal
of his left eye. The Minnesota Sen.
ator has been blind in one eye for
several years and tn operation was
eye would be affected by it. The
Snator is in a hospital here.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15

all over the SCHIp. DdHutrIHt 10
to the hair what fresh showers OF
rain and sunshine are to vegetation.
1t goes right to the roots. invigor-
ates and strengthens them. This
delightful, stimulating tonic helps
thin, lifeless, faded hair to grow
long. thick. heavy and luxuriant-
Advertisement.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
THIN, FLAT HAIR
GROWS LONG, THICK
AND ABUNDANT

"Danderine" cost 5
only 35 cents a bottle
One application end
all dandruff, stops
itching and falling
hair, and, In a few
moments. you have
doubled the beauty OF
your hair. 1t will ap
pear a mass, so soft
lustrous, and easy L
do up. But what will
please you most will
be after a few weeks
use, when you see new
hair-fine and downy
at first-yes-but real
ly new hair growing
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
Relieves Headache

A little Musterole. rubbed on fore
head and temples, will usually drive
away headache. A clean, white oint-
ment, made with oil of mustard,
Musterole is a natural remedy with
none of the evil after-effects so often
caused by internal medicine"
Get Musterole at your drug store.
35 & Csc, jars & tubes; hospital
size, SO.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05

age railway freight rate is substantially lower than
it when the industry OF the country developing
and the traffic Of the railways growing as rapidly as
known. These facts show that the contention
that the present higher than the rac can bear
is an absurdity
The Age publishes elaborate statistics showing the en-
tire history OF average railway rates and prices
1890 to i9ei It's rate statistics taken from the
reports OF the Interstate Commerce Commission and Its
statistics regarding wholesale prices from reports OF the
Bureau Of Labor The rates and average prices
for the years to 1892 inclusive, taken basis
The figures show that in july 1921 the latest month for
which the data available the railway freight
rate was 10 per cent higher than in is90ds99 and the
average wholesale price OF commodities exactly 100
per cent. higher.
Referring to the fact that the most serious complaints
regarding the present rates from the farmers, the
Railway Age shows that the wholesale prices Of
farm products 50 per cent higher than from 1890
10 1899.
THE average railway rate steadily declined says the
Age until 1917 and was then 10 per cent less than in the
period from 1890 1892 1t not until 1918 that gen
eral advance in rates applying 10 all the railways was
made and in that year wholesale prices had in
creased until they 65 per cent higher than the aver
age from 1890 TO 1899"
The real reason why there is at present much COM
plant about alleged Ugh railway rates Is that for long
period Of years producers and shippers became accus
lOfned 10 uOnB DuShtSS on runway iab1o WIN" "o''
steadily declining and prices which rapidly increas-
ing When they complain now about the relations be-
and prices they usually compare them with
the relations which existed in 1916 or 1913.
But all reasoning OF his kind is most unfair and fa-
acous long period before those years rates
had declining and prices had been increasing TO sucn
an extent that rates had become unreasonaby low com
pared with prices The Interstate Commerce Commission
Itself held in 1914 and again in 1917 that the rates Of the
railways in eastern territory unreasonaby low and
the railways eastern territory handle practically half
the trafio OF the country
At the present prices Of commodities and the present
railway rates the producer owner OF almost any com
modify buy far more railway freight transportation
with any given amount OF that commodity than he could
have bought with II In any year prior to 1910 and much
more than he bought at the average rates and
prices from 1890 10 1899.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
Rail OUTLOOK
MUCH brighter
Better Than in Many
Months, Hooper, Board
Vice-Chairman Says
SEES TRADE AID
IN LOWER RATES

CHICAGO. Dec 5.-Reports TO the
United States Railroad Labor Board
show steadily improving conditions
among the railroads of the country.
Pen w. Hooper. vice-chairman Of
the board, said in statement.
Mr.. Hooper also took occasion
to point out that the boards
decision not to consider wage re-
ductions for any class Of employees
until working rules for the class had
been disposed of. had not delayed
consideration of wage disputes on
any railroad or for any class OF
employees. His statement follows:
THE railroad situation is more
conducive to optimism than it has
been for many months The alb
sence OF any serious general labor
disturbance, combined with the dis
position OF the carriers to make vol
untary reductions in freight rates
will both contribute to the restora-
tion Of sound business conditions.
The Railroad Labor Board re
ceives evidence every day OF the
moro cordial cooperation OF the car
riers and the employees In carrying
out the provisions Of the transporta-
ton act. Another gratifying feature
OF the situation is that the public
is manifesting an awakened interest
in the work of the board. II it be
a fact that the labor board is solely
dependent on public opinion for tho
enforcement OF its decisions, then
II is highly important to the public
that II be furnished correct and i'm
partial information relative to the
work OF the board.
The misleading statements that
have been fed to the public in re-
gard to the alleged methods en-
ployed to avert the recently threat
ened strike have been completely re-
futed by the subsequent work OF the
board. II has been amazingly re-
iterated that the board or some of
Evening journal., 1921-12-05

its members promised that there
should be no consideration Of the
question OF wages for year or until
next July. as it was frequently put.
As matter OF fact, the board mere
ly said that il would not take up any
readjustment OF wages. upward or
downward, for any class Of employees
until the rules and working condi-
tions for that particular class OF
employees had been decided.
This was a sensible and just ex-
ercise Of the boards discretion in ar
ranging its own docket. 1t did not
involve the promise Of a delay of
one year. one month, or one minute
in the consideration Of the wage
question.
Gas a vindication of the boards
course in this matter. It now trans
pires that the shop craft rules have
been finished and handed down ef-
fectively December 1. and neither
the carriers or the crafts can get be-
fore the board with a wage dispute
for weeks. So there is nobody
standing waiting on the Railroad
Labor Board for anything in con-
nection with this matter"