davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
SAYS PH|PPS BILL
 ND BENEFIT HERE

Congressman Carl Hayden has ad- vised. Thomas Maddock, state en7 gineer. that the Phipps bill which passed the senate and provided for extension of time necessary to meet federal loans and also provided large public land states with better than equal matching propositions. has been amended by the post road committee by striking out all after the enacting clause and inserting the Dowell bill in It's stead. This bill came up for vote yesterday and Mir. Hayden asked the highway departments opinion of the measure.
 Engineer Maddock yesterday mor- ming wired the Arizona congressman that the Dowell measure was an im- provement on the federal aid law. but as amended would not be of any benefit to the state unless additional | appropriations were made by con-
 gress- Mir. Aaddock stated fin his wire that Arixona's present federal aid allotment was already covered by a project statement which has
 been submitted to the government or
 through road construction
 The appropriation bill now before congress carries $100.0o0. 900 of fed. eral aid for each of the next two years If the Dowell bill is amended and the appropriation bill passes $3.000.0oo will be available for Ari I zona the next two years The stat,
 highway department has made ar
 rangements with the Maricopa coun
 ty highway commission to cove
 some s6oo.o0o of this s3.ooo,ooo If SC lcured-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
WIRE CO. $ VALUE IN
 STATE IS s3,S58,21

Valuation of s3.s5s.2ls.4o has been placed upon the telephone and tele- graph companies of this state. &C., cordinS to a statement prepared by the state tax commission. The amount is s314,0Sl more than fixed by the commission for taxation pur- poses year ago.
 Maricopa county, with approxi mately 2c.ooo wire miles. is given the highest valuation, the amount placed on the Mountain States Telegraph and Telephone company being s1,- 114,S64. and the Western Union sllS.- 737.36, or a total of $1,233,6 ,60136. Of the total number of wire miles l in the state, 5s,7677s, the Mountain | States owns 44.5ss. it's valuation be. ing fixed at $2.62a.51e
 | By counties, the number of mile, and the valuations are as follows:
 Apache county. e53.71 miles, sS3., S67-56; Cochisc, I0.169.14 miles, s653. l 1t3.12. Coconinos 2.65S2s miles. .s217. 595.95, Gila, 1.3ss.74 miles, sssEs.s6 Graham, 763.13 miles. s53,41O; Green
 lee, s60S2 miles. s52.254.60; Maricopa | 19.e95.42 miles. S1.2s3, COL s6; Mohave
 2,5Sb.24 miles, $2lo.s .s007I; Navajo | 1,S34.20 miles, s107577.55; Pima. 6.
 710.67 miles s433.o0s.36; Pinal. 2.
 6S3.0S miles. $1sS. S.7s4.51: Santa Cru,
 1,457.lS miles, $s3.545.o4: Yavapa
 4,557.s8 miles. sss2. .7oe.so; Yum
 countq. 2.722.ss miles. s1s7.4s5.12.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
Hoo-o-0-o-o-fie!
 Oh, Hoo-o-o-o-fie!
 Where Are You?

::Whe-e-e, .who-o-o,- who has Heotfe7 -~ . . This is . matter of srsstest i'm poxtancs to cIede switxer, little dauehtsr cf Walter Switzer, e2 West Palm lsns.. Hootis is . pet swi thst hes earelsssIy strayed away from the switzsr hearth and is consequently causins his little ntistrsss much concern. .. --heoeis and Cieds became poed frisnds ssvsraI weeks ago. With the wisdom generally accredited to owls Hsotie decided te settle down and make his home with the ewitxsrs- Az evidence of sooo faith he meskly permitted cisds to clip his winss-
 fNeu'rs all right Cleds and I'm going to stay with you" he prom issd as he soIsr,nIy bIinksd his big yellow eyes.
 And now hs has gone
 Hectic is . big ewI-aImost as large as . Plymouth Rock hen. He is brown and black, and be- cause of his clipped winss hs does most of his travelling sfost. Any one who ssss Hootis will confer . favor upon cIsds by ssno : lns him home or letting Cisds know.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21

Formal inauguration of the con struction of the first Mormon temple in the Southwestern ediflce whicn is to cost in the neighborhood ol s5oO, ,0oo and which is to rank with the chief structures of the Mormon peo- ple in the United States-will be held at Mesa in September, according to recent announcement Heber j. Grant. president of the Mormon church. will preside during the inau- guration ceremonies, and a notable gathering of the dignitaries of the church will be in attendance Work on the structure is to be prosecuted vigorously. in the expectation that the temple will be completed within 6 year.
 The tempe is to be built on a tract of 40 acres in the eastern part ol Mesa. The tract is to be made into 2 park. the edges of which will be occupied by private residences. The structure will have a foundation measure of 1s0 feet by 1s5 feet. and will sise to height of 66 feet
 The base of the temple will contain the offices of the church and prepar- ation rooms. On the north side vii
 be a great entrance. although ever, side of the building will be slightly Between a great dividing staircast there will be corridor entry to thu baptismal room, where will be located great font supported by F iror oxen The staircase. which will JoiI Al the second story. will stretch fo' 100 feet in great flight. its landingl taking the candidates succcssively t the higher planes of instruction. Il | this respect the plan is said by au thorities to be the best of any templ of the faith The rooms will be larg enough to contain classes of nor than 160.
 The cost is expected to approximat l $500,000. The material for the build ling has not been fully determine upon, although the architects ar hoping to use native granite for tn
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
Great Mormon Temple Is Planned
 At Mesa for Faithful in Arizona

base and tufa stone for the upper story. If these materials cannot be used. the building will be made of concrete.
 The temple is to be the ninth of such structures. The others. in the order of their dedication, are Kirtland, O., 1886; Nauvoo. H.. 1S46: St. George. Logan. Mant and Salt Lake City, and Laie, Hawaiian Islands.
 Another is being built at Cardston, 1 Alberta, Can. The Kirtland edifice was abandoned. That at Neuvoo was wrecked by incendiaries in 1S4S. The great temple at Salt Lake City, it's site located by Brigham Young four 1 days after his arrival in July. 1S47, 1 was 40 years in building. and it was l dedicated in 1893.
 It may be noted here that a Nor mon temple is not a house of public worship. It is, as was the Temple of Solomon, rather a sanctuary--a place wherein the ecclesiastical ordinances | of the church may be administered. It has many lecture rooms, and in addition there are rooms for the per- I formance of the ordinances of bap- tism. confirmation, marriages, etc.
 Especially important are consid- cred the baptism and blessings, ten- dowments), bestowed vicariously on the living for the benefit of the dead There Is also an added solemnity in q temple marriage. for it is for eternity and not merely for time. Due to this Is the unusual activity of the mem bers of the church in genealogical re- search. It is believed that the Nor mon church is the only denomination that marries for eternity. the mar riage also binding in the eternal re. lation the children of the contracting individuals.
 The temple administration is sep arate from that of the Stakei in whici it may be situated. and it's doors. afte . its dedication. are closed to all ex . cept to its officers and those wh, come to receive it's benefits. In pas nave been bestowed outside or Ari zona. and those in this state and il Mexico who wished to participate il these benefits had to travel for then at great expense.
 The temple idea in Arizona date back to an assurance given ahou 1870 in St. George. Utah. by Rrighar Young. A prediction was made i 1882 by Jesse N. Smith to the effec that temple at some future da would be built on the site of Pim Graham county
 The first donation to a temple Arizona was made on January 2. 1887, in the name of Mrs. Helen Roseberry, poor widow of Pini; who gave S5 toward the building of temple structure in this state Tn money was given to Apostle Nose Thatcher. This widows mite Ina been held ever since by the church . Salt Lake. It has drawn good inter est. for through the church presidens has come donation of s200, 900 to tf assure the end which the widow ha desired.
 Another nest egg.' the first cor tribution received directly for u
 Mesa edifice. came from anoth widow. Mrs Amanda Hastings
 Mesa. who on behalf of herself ar
 children gave the state presidency [
 three years ago.
 The building of the temple at Me-
 was the primary subject at all mee
 ings q the congregations of the fai
 there on September 12, 1920, and fro
 voluntary donations on that d,
 S112,000 was added to the fund.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
NINE STAGE LINES FIGHT FOR PERMITS
 OVER NEW HIGHWAY

A bitter fight is being waged before the state corporation commission by stage companies in their efforts to secure the right to operate over the new Miami Superior highway which they declare the finest road in the state. Nine applicants appeared be- fore the commission yesterday and, after an all-day hearing the case was continued until this morning g~Hhen they will again open up the warfare
 It is claimed that the present de- mand will warrant two round trips day which will necessitate the opera ton of four cars to handle the busi- ness. The possibility of the mines opening in the fall is being taken into consideration by the companies which contend the need for twice the num- Der of cars will make itself felt.
 The battle is not only over trans portation companies which have ap- piled for certificates of convenience and necessity to operate passenger cars, but those seeking to carry freight as well.
 Personalities entered into the hear Ing The clashes were particularly pronounced between the Union | Transportation company. which has | operated between Phoenix and Giobd | for eight years when there were no roads at ail," and the Consolidated | Stage company of Globe which oper- l ates between Globe and Miami. The Union Transportation company | charged the Consolidated company with not being financially liable should an accident occur. It criti- cixed It's methods by which 32 stock holders and owners of cars pool their cars which are operated by the com
 pany.
 The Consolidated. on the other
 hand. upheld its policy which |
 claimed was the best of any stag company in the state. So far as theil
 finances were concerned. they sais
 their stock advanced from par valu' of $lo to si.5o0 in six years. Appear
 ing for the company were L. L. Henr, and Norman J. Johnson. Globe attor neys. while the Union was represent
 ed by ". l.. Barnum and l. J. Lp
 xohn.
 An interesting point was brcugh
 out during the freight application
 hearing when 1t became known tha the mine companies were corsiderin
 the establishment of freight lines. Il c. Lancaster of Miami was one c
 those who asked for a permit { operate a freight line from Globe an Miami to Phoenix. from which poir { the freight would bc shipped 10 Lc \ Angeles by rail to get the benefit ( l the water rate east and SO reduce tn 2 freight charges.
 The Arizona Storage and pistribui ! ing company of this city 10 also .
 applicant for a permit to operate Z freight line. while others include V s S. Stephenson. Tom Karish and ]. Horton.
 The Cactus Garage compsr . claimed 1t was prepared to hand 2 both passengers and freight It ciain to have entirely new equipment ar f to be prepared for any traffic tn q might develop
 The hearing Is being conducted
 the entire commission with F. J. . Mcbride acting as It's legal advisor.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
1nEIa 1Akino MAYS

A stranger reported to Sergeant Mike Mclean that he had his grp' overcoat anu umbrella stolen befo-e he was In town two hours. and hc said. There win bc an awful reck- onlnr in this burg when Gabriel blows his horn over H.
 Mike replied Gabriel wii never blow his horn over this town; theyh steal tt before he gets chance. 10 blow ft.--IAckawannA Journal
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
FRIENDS GATHER ID
 GREET MEWLY-WEDS

GILBERT. June 7o Several friends gathered at the home of Mir. and Mrs. V. S. Irwin on Friday even- ing for the treat in store for them After a pleasant social evening to- gether. cigars. Ice cream and cake were brought forth and every one ate to their fin. Among those present were relatives of friends of Mesa and few friends of Gilbert.
 Visit in Goodyear Mrs. R. H. Kemp Miss I.e Neda Leister and Miss Mildred Workman were visitors in Goodyear on Thurs day. Miss Leister. who has been vis- iting her sister. Mrs. Kemp. returned to her home Thursday evening.
 Called to Bedside of Parent
 John Eddy received a wire Sztur- day calling him to the bedside of his father. William Eddy. . we'll known rancher Of Gilbert. Mir. Eddy has been i'll in Mesa for some time past time ago with the hopes that h, might regain his health.
 Returns From Tucson
 Henry Horn made an overland tril to Tucson last Friday, returning [, T Gilbert on Monday. t Sunday visitors
 Mir. and Mrs. c. +. Barnes and Iir S and Mrs. James Evans were dime = guests at the T. H. Jones home.
 Moves to Chandler
 r. Fl. Smill. who has lived for som time past on a desert claim near HiK | ley has purchased a ranch near Chan s dler and has moved there
 Leave for CaIiferria
 F. J. Linneli. Robiey A. Brookin and Mir. Wharton left early Ssturda Y morning overland for Orange, Cal where they will be employed for If while. Mir. Brookins expects to rs - turn about Aug. |.
 Receives NewIyNSeds
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
GLENDALE GREYS
 BEFEAT OUTLAWS

GLENDALE. June 2o.-The Glen dale Greys defeated the Outlaws Sunday afternoon by a score of sI to 2. If this game had been played with less errors on the part of the Outlaws a much better score would have been the result. and aside from this fact a good exhibition was pro- vided- Martin in the box for the Out laws pitched fine ball for about 6 innings and then he began to weaken and had to be yanked in favor Of F. Johnson, who worked nicely the rest of the game Terrill was on the mound for Glendale for the first seven innings and then having the game on ice retired in favor of Coor. who finished the game The fca- lures of the game were a home run by F. Forney. he also getting three hits out of four times up fmler Of the Outlaws also lined three hits out of four times up. The game was fairly fast. the Greys getting one double play and the Outlaws two Martin Eot ' sfrikeouts. Johnson q Terrill 6. and Coor 2. The following Is a brief summary:
 Outlaws 600 100 ioo-2 ( Greys .....> .e3f oeo 1if-3 Batteries: Grcys-Terrili. coor and Pitts: Ouflaws-Mnrtin. r. Johnson and c. Johnson
 Good FslIewship Club
 The Good Fellowship club VIII mcc' a week from Tuesday. the date being June eS. at tho Woman's club. Th' lhostesses at that time win be Mes danes Otto and NAfzsEer. A picnI' Is being planned and it is hoped ths a good representation will be preseu SO that the details may be iookc' after.
 Win Kssp DsehsIer HsiI -Boby Reynolds and Dr. Putnc. have just finished negotiations am
 have secured a lease on the home Q
 Mrs. C. A. Cohenour. who left Glen
 dale last week 10 make her home per
 manenfly on the coast The abov
 named young men arc planning O ] keeping bachelor hall
 Fire 10 Only Stubbis , Many of the citizens of Glendal were somewhat alarmed Sunday whe
 they saw huge clouds of smos | rising skyward to the south and ~e' [ Of Glendale. The bell was sounds : but the fire was out of the city lin [ its and no response was made on as count of the fire being some fis , miles away. The cause of the smot
 was that A. Tram. a rancher. ws
 burning the stubble off his field. \ |. damage was done.
 May Play Aviation Tssm hl IL fs understood that the Cicrda iGreys win have a chance 70 play n
 United states naval aviation schos 10 located at North Island. Caitforni n The Greys have drawn the second J a series of five games and the gan
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
A[[ECE HE SOLD MAN STOLEN FORD

.. -S- kriss, proprietor of a garage at so2 West Washington street yes .eroay was arraigned before Justice Nat T. Mckee on d charge of obtain .ns money by means of false pre- t tss. He was released under a Dono of $500, which he gave, to ap- ssel ~ 2 preliminary hearing Thurs uay morning. The complaint was lI 1a-oe oy Fl, c. Cagle of Peoria, who hses hr1ss defrauded him of s450 Ford car he sold him for $450.
 according to the officers, the car stolen from J. Rogers of the Mlaway Garage in Venice, Cal, last tf1 py Dan Herlfiey. a member of the Iemous Imperial valley band of auto tnieves Herlilcy, they say. confessed following his arrest in April that he orove the car to Phoenix and sold 1t to kriss. Fl. C. Parsons. agent for the Pacific Coast Auto Theft bureau using Herliley's confession. with the ald of deputy sheriffs traced the car to Peoria, where they found 1t in said, alleged he bought it from Kriss krtss claims he did not know the car had been stolen.
 Rogers came to Phoenix Friday from Venice, identified the car as his property. and drove it back tc Venice Saturday. When stolen from him. Rogers said. the car bore the en- eipe number 2S62240. which had beer changed to 2424s57 by Herliley. The charge of Cagle followed the iden- tification of the car by Rogers the officers said. Kriss was arrested Saturday night by Deputy Sheriff Fred IL Meeks snd Parsons. and gave bond for his appearance yesterdal before Justice Mckee.
 TOO MUCH BAGGAGE
 where can put this suitcase?"
 I'm sorry, old man, but the icebos
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
Last Resort
stratenx-aA heautIful Iady fawyer
RESIcNATlON NEEDED

Now the new congress, reviving old debate, the thoughtful soul resigns itself to fate.-Pittsburgh Sun
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
PREVENTIVE MEAsUREs

Why are you so anxious to play bridge?"
 "Somebody will play the piano if we t"-Louisville Courier Jour nal
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
Thursdsy cIosiru
CAD FOR BUSINESS

Is she very pretty
 ~Pretfy7 Say, when she gets on a street-car the advertising Is a total loss.--Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
GLADYS ROBERTS Is
 BRIDE 0F r. [. HARPE

Only near relatives and intimate friends shared the pleasure of witt messing the marriage of Miss Gladys Roberts. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. F.. M. Roberts. of North Ninth ave. and Ferris C. Harpe. son of Mir. and Mrs. T- E. Harpe of North Twenty sixth avenue. st the Baptist parsonage yes- terday afternoon at 5:so o'clock.
 Rev. c. c. Greasy officiated at the ceremony- Miss Davinia Littieton waa the maid of honor and Merle Roberts, brother of the bride. acted as best man.
 The bride wore an attractive dark blue travelling suit and a corrage oi rose buds Immediately foliowinr the wedding the couple entrained fol Los Angeles where they will spcns their honeymoon before returning ts
 make their home In Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21


 July l.
 Preparing for Season
 Glendale Is beginning to see many new faces the past few days on &C., count Of the approaching cant4loupe season. Many men from other parts Of the country are arriving in Glen dale daily in search Of work It is understood that the large shippers intend to give preference as far as possible to local people.
 Thursday Closing
 It is almost a foregone conclusion that the stores Of Glendale will close Thursday afternoons for the summer commencing this week A petition has bsen circulated around among the various business houses and ii can be quite gladly said that all wers glad to close ax that time and take ( holiday. Those who will not close al that time are the soft drink stands drug stores and the confectionnr, stores. Thus Glendale win have [ very quiet appearance on that date The merchants ask that you do you trading on Thursday mornings
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21

Ts Mako or Drssk--A Lover-'T wish to find out how l stand with your father"
 His Lass-"Why7"
 A Lover-"He gave me a tip on the stock exchange tonight"-London Mail.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
Cavalry Team Wins
 Third In Row Here; Trim Giants, LILO

The Tenth cavalry baseball team from Fort Huachuca completed its stay in Phoenix yesterday with a vic tory over the Western Giants by score of II to 10. It was the third straight win for the visitors and the second consecutive victory over the Giants.
 The game was one of the most | thrilling of the season in Phoenix. Loose fielding and hard and timely hitting kept the bases loaded most of the time, with a result that spectators were on edge from start to finish. | Seldom an inning went by without the score being changed.
 The cavalry boys showed a better attack. however, and pulled out on the long end. They connected with poor Jacks offerings almost at will and their base running paved tho way for at least half dozen markers
 Last Resort
 "Go to the aunt. thou sluggardt"
 He went, she would give him ni
 more;
 l So he had to go to his uncle
 Where oft he had been before.
 Boston Transcript. l -o-
 Strategy-"A beautiful lady fawye to defend a beautiful client. Wha chance have we to win this case?'
 Cant we get a few homely ladie on the jury y?"-Birmingham Age-Her aid.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21

TOO MUCH BAGGAGE where can put this suitcase ?" I'm sorry. old man, but the icebox is full Frivol.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
Prepsrino for Season

win be played on the local ground
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21

Outlaws 900 100 io0-2 ( Greys .-.< .o3i oeo ill.,
 Batteries. Greys-Terriil. Coor and and c. Johnson
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
Coed FsIIewship Club
Will Keep 8scheIer HaII

"Boby Reynolds and Dr. Futney have just finished negotiations and have secured a lease on the home of Mrs. C. A. cohenour. who left Glen dale last week 10 make her home per mancnfly on the coast The above named young men arc planning on keeplnx bachelor hall
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-13

please all ages and send them away
with smile. 1t is likely to send them
away with eyes which have been
washed with tears, too.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-13

comparison with many Of her scenes
in Reputation" Her desperate battle
with the Chinatown gangsters in
Outside the Law" fades into insight
ficance after one sees her tempestu-
Gus climaxes in Reputation In this
photodrama one sees Priscilla in the
two antithetical roles, one opposed to
the other, and by some of the best
double exposure photography ever ac-
complished, many scenes show the
two characters in the same scene,
each expressing a contrasting emo
ton.
"A kick in every foot" may sound
like an attempt at humor. but is seri-
fously describes the whirlwind action
IN Reputation" 1t was directed by
Stuart Patton from False Colors,"
magazine story by Edwina Levin,
made into scenario by Lucien Hub
bard and Doris Schroeder.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-13
"a BROKEN DOLE

Allan Dwan's newest comedy drama,
"a Broken DOLL which comes to the
Lyric theatre on Friday and Saturday,
is replete with thrills and attractive
bits of exciment. The action takes
place in one night and particularly
beautiful night effects of rain storm
carry out the mood of the story.
The story concerns a chap who sets
out to buy new doll for little girl
whose toy he haplesslv broke. He is
mistaken for an ex-convict and finds
himself in all sorts of difficulties but
as one trouble piles on top of another
his only thought and desire is to get
a new doll. 1t is full of charm and
drollery and contains no end of fun.
Romance. excitment. pathos and hui
NOR are some of the ingredients which
Allan Dwan has mixed in his most
skillful manner. Some of the thrills
show the hero throwing wild steer
just as it charges down upon a tiny
child; a leap from a cliff onto a horse
and rider who are passing below; and
a dash off of bridge by horse and
its rider.
The story is such a clean. refresh
ing and amusing type that 1t will