davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Corning Euents

Monday, Nov. 21.-Salt River Valley Realtors association dinner at American kitchen, 12:1o p. m. Monday, Nov. 21-Musicians, club at Woman's club, 8 p. m. Monday. Nov. 21-Woman's club, art and literature department, 2 p. m. Tuesday, Nov. 22-Joint meeting Ki- wanis and Rotary clubs at high school cafeteria at noon. Tuesday, Nov. 22-Woman's club, program under auspices music de- partment, 2:15 p. m. Tuesday, Nov. 22-Osborn Woman's club, needlecraft department at home of Mrs. E. J. Foick. Tuesday. Nov. 22-Cooked food sale by Maricopa chapter D. A. R., at Hackett's Market. Wednesday, Nov. 23-country club bridge tea.
 Wednesday, Nov. s23-MiIitary ball by Eiks drill team at Shrine audi torium, 9 p. m.
 Thursday, Nov. 2+Dinner- dance Country club Thanksgiving event. Friday, Nov. 25 Rotary club luncheon, Y. M. c. A. Saturday, Nov. 26-Country club bridge tea.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
RECEIVE SCORE IF
 CAME AT DINNER

Although California trounced Stan ford yesterday to the tune of 42 to q, in the annual Pacific coast football classic, there were no hard feelings expressed at the dinner held last eve ming at the Adam hotel by the alum nj of both universities.
 The dinner, which was held in the new banquet room of the hotel, was attended by about 64 alumni, with S. L. Norviel, Stanford, acting as toast master. After the Stanford men and women had given a Stanford yell and the Californians had responded with one of their own, the alumni and alumnae sang college songs. ate a dainty and satisfying dinner and lis- tened to reports of the game, which were wired to the diners from the new stadium of Stanford university Addresses were delivered by Walter Thalheimer, Stanford, and Arthur T La Prade, California, and after the festivities the representatives of bott universities declared that the dinner had been the greatest kind of a sue. cess.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
OBITUARIES
Frank H. Mayes

Frank H. Mayes of First and Pierce streets passed away Thursday afternoon after an illness of but one day. He was 35 years old and had been in Phoenix about a year. He is survived by his father who lives in Chicago.
 Mayes was a member of the Jerome lodge of Elks and of the Tracy lodge of Masons in Chicago. Funeral arrangements await word from his father.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
DENTISTS MEETING . ENDS WITH DINNER

The Arizona State Dental society closed one of the most successful meetings in the history of the organ ization Friday evening with a dinner at the home of Dr. J. A. Messenger. About 40 dentists and their wives, representing all parts of the state, attended.
 The dinner was followed by a pro- gram headed by an address by pr. WI G. Baraclxman of Chandler, the president elect. Dr. Messengers ar rival at Tahiti on his visit to the South Seas last summer was pie tured in a sketch given by Max Allen. Sam Sutherland and Harry Messenger. Bernard Funk did a hornpipe and little Josephine Strauss gave a novelty dance. Miss Winnie Hoop gave a reading, as sis John Girard. Miss Anne Luke, accom- panied by William Orth, gave two vocal numbers and Sam Sutherland sang "EbeneZer," accompanied by Mrs. Sutherland. The program closed with a talk by Dr. Messenger de- scribing his visit to the South Sea islands. Stereopticon views were shown.
 The society was invited by Dr.. Barackman to hold its next annual meeting at the San Marcos at Chandler.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
WHO GOT THE coMMlsHY

In an engineers training school the senior officer had his own ideas about examinations. He lined the ap- plicants up and pointed to the open doorway beyond which lay a pile of sand. cement and prostrate flag pole.
 captain of a company and you wished to erect that flagpole. How would you go about i.?"
 The further he got down the line the more complicated became the an- swers. Finally he arrived at the last man.
 sir, If I was captain Of the com
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

DRILL TEAM BALL-The drill team of the Phoenix lodge of Elks will give a grand military ball on Wednesday evening, Nov. 23, at the Shrine auditorium. The ball will be- gin at o'clock. Gov. Thomas E. Campbell will lead the grand march.
 SIsTERHOOo MEETING = The Sisterhood of Temple Beth Israel will hold their regular meeting Tuesday, Nov. 22, at 2:.30 p.m.. at the resi- dence of Mrs. Charles Steinberg, 1341 East Fillmore street. All members are cordially invited to attend. The Sisterhood also will give a special social party and whist on Thanks giving eve. Wednesday. Nov. 23, at s pm. The party will take place at the residence of Mrs. S. Ballsun, S15 North Central avenue. All members and friends of the congregation are 1 invited.
 AUXILIARY TO MEET-The women's auxiliar- of the Frank Luke l post of the American Legion will meet at 2 o'clock Wednesday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Blair Townsend. 1915 East McDowell. Plans viii be made for the bazaar to be l held Dec. 10 All women eligible for
 membership are invited to attend. SUE TO COLLECT BoND-Suit to collect a forfeited criminal bond | in the case of Augusta Trillas, I charged with forgery. was filed yes- l terday by R E. l.. Shepherd against
 Margarita Trillas and J. l.. Neito, the
 sureties on the bond. According to
 the bill. Trillas was held to answer
 on the charge by Justice Nat T. Mo
 Kee on October 5, 1921, under a bond .R Co 4l- superior court for arraignment on Oct. Is. A bench warrant was issued
 Attorney Shepherd says. but the of
 ficers have been unable to locate
 Trillas.
 | SEEKS HOME FOR BoY-B. F
 McFall, probation officer, is seeking 1 for home for a good. industrious
 boy, 16 ears of age. The boy is will ing to work on farm. and anyone | desiring to give him a home is re quested to see MT. McFan in his of
 flee on Mondav.
 THESE WILL WED-Licenses t, marry were issued yesterday to Ro
 sindo Vasquez, 21, and Anpara He quira, IT, both Of Te1leson; Ramol ,. Cano, 23, and Teresa Agar, P. botl : of Laveen: Ernest A. Robertson, 2s and Dannie Dee, both of Phoenix James G. Morgan, 3I, and Martin: Frances MeKereher, S1, both of Phoe i, , nix.
 CHANGES PLEA-Pedro Bohor . 1 quez yesterday was permitted b.
 Judge Stanford to change his pie. from guilty on charge of grand lar , ceny to guilty to charge of pett, , larceny and was sentenced to serv ; six months in the county jail at hare . 1 labor.
 GRANTED piVORCE-Allene Er nest yesterday was granted a deere ) 1 of divorce from Alvin Ernest b.
 Judge Jenckes. She charged cruelt. and desertion. The decree restore, ! 1 har maiden name Allene Griffiths
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Short Staple
 Cotton Mdrket

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Cotton closed strong; net 26 points high CT to points lower. Spot cotton quiet; middling, 17.55c.
 Cotton futures closed strong; December. 17.15c; January, 16.92c; March, 16.9Sc; May, 16.20c; July, 16.20c.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT - Furnished house, close in on pavement; man and wife preferable Phone Miss Butler. 1661, Monday. It
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Born

YOUNKER-To MT. and Mrs. Ben jamin F. Younker on Friday, Nov. IS, a son. MT. Younker is assistant sec retary at the Y. M. c. A.
 OSSKUHLER-To MT. and Mrs. Ernest Vosskuhler, 909 North Sixth street, on Tuesday, Nov. 15, a daugh- ter who has been named Elizabeth. MT. VosskuhIer is a plumber.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Isadore Beniamin

Funeral services for Isadore Ben janain, 19 years old, who died at his home, HIS North Eleventh street, last Thursday afternoon, will be held from the D. A. Parks chapel, 245 West Adams street, at o'clock this afternoon. pr. David L. Liknaitz will conduct the services. Burial will be in the Jewish cemetery.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-01

the learning capacity of the child.
The State Board of Health, affili
ating with the American Red Cross
are undertaking in Lafayette County
the task of helping bring these de
fective school children up to normal
Medical inspection is being done
throughout the county, and it is hoped
that many defects will be corrected.
| In some cases of under-nourish-
ment it is necessary only to talk to
the child's mother and show her the
seriousness of not having a balanced
diet; in some cases the food that the
child get at home has been supple
mented by hot lunch at school, ar
ranged by the school board and
teachers, but more frequently the child
himself has to be interested before
any actual good is accomplished. You
can not argue child out of eating the
things he likes by telling him that
they are not good for him, or into
eating things he doesn't like by
promising that he will gain in weight
if he does. But you can interest him
in trying to gain more pounds in a
week than the child who sits near
him.
Health work can be made a real
game for children by stressing the
Competitive side of it. In one school
each class is divided into teams and
each team has a captain who is re-
sponsible for seeing that the members
have done their full duty in carrying
out the instructions of the teacher
and the county nurse. Every month
the children are weighed and a weight
chart kept in the school room. AS
the result of this friendly competition
that is like a game an astonishing
gain in health and weight and mental
in the whole school.
DR.. Robinson, assisted by the
County Health Nurse, Miss Alexander,
has examined children in twenty
rural schools; and notices of defects
found have been sent to parents.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-01

an opportunity to get real substantial
orders from the Retailers.
! Orders from Retailers will help the
Manufacturers make up their minds
to help sell their goods to the Con-
sumner through advertising. Such adj
vertising provided the price and the
quality of the merchandise are right
will help the Retailer sell the con-
sumner at less cost than through any
other means.
When you stop to consider that an
advertiser may use National or local
newspaper campaign at a cost of Ito
of cent per home reached, you can
readily understand why newspaper
advertising pays so well.
If advertising can be used to re-
store proper buying by the Consumer
and know it can if properly used
then automatically the unemploy-
ment problem will be solved and sol
we'd quickly.
So let US all set about to see what
we can do to help solve this unemploy-
ment problem by getting behind a
Every American build a home" cam
paign-and also through. our efforts
to help the Retailers clear their shell
YES through energetic and persistent
and Salesmanship
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-01
HEALTH OF THE
SCHOOL CHILD
Lillian Nj. Alexander. County Healih
Nurse.

The Problem of keeping the Ameri
can school child we'll and strong is Z
very much more serious one than APP
pears at first glance.
70 the causual observer, the maj
GRITTY of children that one sees in the
class room or OH the way to and flom
school look healthy enough tven
their mothers, who see the II constant
Ily, often do not notice that they are
not as well as they should be. 1t is
only when you consider such govern
ment statistics as those which state
that three quarters of the school
children of the United States, or APP
proximately 100000 children, have
some physical defect, that you see
what serious problem it is. These
! defects are of many different kinds.
1t may be that the child has adenoids
or enlarged tonsils; it may be that
the teeth are defective; it may be that
something is wrong with his sight or
his hearing. All of these things may
very definitely impair his general
health. But in the majority of cases
these 100000 American School
Children are suffering from something
less tangible than the defects men
toned above, for by far the la r
number of them are suffering from
|mal-nutrition.
Mal-nutritition is probably some
thing you are accustomed to associate
with poverty, but statistics show
that just as many, if not more, of the
children Of the well-to-do are under
nourished as the children of the less
fortunate. This is caused by eating
too much of certain kinds of food and
not enough of others, or by being
spoiled and capricious about food to
the point of not eating at all times.
Often parents do not realize that
the child needs "a balanced diet to be
well and strong, and SO they indulge
his whims and fancies about food with
the result that he becomes nervous
and fdgety, cannot keep up with his
classes and is under-developed in
both height and weight.
Practically all of the backwardness
of school children is the result of
defect, and the correction Of
the defect has marvellous results on
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-01
WILL HELP
RESTORE NORMAL BUSINESS
(By William I'll. Ranlin.)

Advertising is more necessary to-
day to Manufacturers and Retailers
than ever before. 1t can be used to
help restore the proper balance of
trade produce more work through
emptying the dealers shelves. The
sooner any business and especially
the retail business price their present
inventories so that the public will
rush in and buy, the sooner statesmen
who now have goods to sell will have
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-05
HENS ACROSS THE SEA.

Chickens, which are found, the
world over, are said to be pretty much
the same everywhere, whether it be
in South Africa, Siberia, India, or
Labrador. And where chickens are,
there are eggs, which are even more
alike is shape and appearance. In
deed, it would puzzle our most learn
ed men to determine whether two
eggs came from S. Johns and one
from Copenhagen, or both from Four
Oaks.
However, so commonplace an ar
ticle as eggs serves to illustrate the
working of the law of supply and de-
mand. New York City costumes an
amazing quantity of eggs, and the
price had also been amazing for some
time, when there landed at Vancouver
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-05
Sporting Squibs
of All Kinds
Hoppe runs 500 at 1872 Ought to
make good track man.

Hoppe runs 500 at 1872. Ought to
make a good track man.
Many championship boxing contest
turns out to hs bust bout-but not
quite.
Leach Cress. who is In California,
announces q desire TO return to the
ring.
The big splash Ia the sporting world
comes wAea the swimming season
opens.
A let Of players kick about golf rules
and let Of others don't know there
are any.
Ne matter how ntos ss,saag. the
wrestler is aiways leesaas forward to
next fan.
One Of the asa3or operations Of the
spring VIA Be ecneerted drive on
the links
c. B. Niger, center, has been elected
captain Of the West Virginia basket
ball team for 1922.
Jock Hutchinson, Chicago profess
sional golfer. won the north and south
open championship at Pinehurst, N. C.
Even the British people have been
pokihg fun at the Carpentier-D Dempsey
battle. Maybe it will be funny.
Many bexex feints with his left
and then with hts right and then all
over. WIN the referee please count
ten!
Columbia Country club, Washington,
D. O., will conduct the open golf
championship over it's course July 10
and %.
More students tnan ever before are
using the athletic equipment at Har-
ward university. Squash has been the
most popular OF the sports, with base
ball running next.
Hubert Beryly Davis Of Weston,
w. Va, has been elected student man.
ager Of the West Virginia basketball
team for 1922. Clarence Clark Turley
OF Woodville, w. Va, was elected
student manager Of the 1922 wrestling
squad.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-05

a ship load of this universal necessity.
The cargo was feverishly loaded into
% cars. On reachisg New York, the
shipment was only 81 days en- route
from Japan and 33 days from China.
On arrival, the egg market dropped
10 cents dozen the first day, four
cents more the second day, and some
more the third day.
When Admiral Perry knocked at
the door of Japan in 1853, the fastest
transportation of that day would have
consumed the better part of year
between that country and New York.
Modern transportation by sea and
land requires barely four weeks
The American hen may well take
notice of the new japanese peril.
However, there's some advantage in
having the cackling which two and
half million eggs occasioned, no
nearer thas the Orient
Mechanics Magazine.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-05
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

Lafayette has been admitted into
The intercollegiate sOcker league.
Lewis head hold is probably the
squeeze play" Of wrestling.
Johnny Wilson, as the middleweight
crown wearer, is about as popular as
a lot of foreign kings have been.
Frank Zotti, Jr., and G. H. Lewis
have been respectively elected captains
or boxing and wrestling teams at the
Naval academy.
When Coach Bob Fisher of Harvard
surveyed the Springfield football prac-
uce he said: Il see we need some line
men from somewhere"
Coach James A. Ten Eyck of the
syracuse crews reports he has the
smallest squad in years. Gus Rami,
the big stroke oar, is back in the
boat.
walter Eberhardt, twenty-five, has
"eeh selected captain of the Column
VA University swimming team. Ralph
Oooper twenty-five, was chosen leader
'" The polo team.
me Harvard summer school has
"uuea classes in athletics to its cur
t.Vulum' Each sporting activity will
We IN charge of teacher The school
NNeuS July 5 and ends August IL
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-05
SENSATIONAL RECORD
MADE BY JOE SEWEll
Cleveland Shorstop Displayed
Unusual Ability.
S'ever Alabama Younsster In On.
short Season Jumped Fren Col.
'eSe Team to Regular Position
IN Worlds Ssriea.


Entering professional baseball lase
spring and finishing the season as a
1uii-nedged member OF pennan.
winning team and playing q regular
position In worlds series is rec
ora In baseball probably that never
VIII be equaled again. This record
was made by Joe Seweil, the hid
shoftsfop who played In the big series
WIN Cleveland. Sewell halls from,
TITUS, Aha. and is only twenty-five
years old. He played football and
baseball with the University OF Alaba-
ma teams and he jumped into profess
slonal baseball as a member O.. the
New Orleans team of the Southern
league.
When Ray Chapman, regular short
stop on the Cleveland team, was
Killed by pitched ball, Harry Lunts
nlied the Job for few days and wax
hurt. Manager iris Speaker sent for.
Sewell as the last hope. The young
ster hardly was expected to 1ll the
berth permanently, but rather until
Speaker could cast about for strong
er player. But Sewell made gooH from
the start. The national commission
held that Sewell was ineligible 30 com
pete In the worlds series as he Joined
the team after September l, contrary
to baseball rules, but Charles Ebbets,
owner OF the Brooklyn team, declined
TO protest and granted permission for
Sewell to take part in the series. The
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-05

then he has bettered that record. In
his entire career Johnson has never
turned in less than % victories, and
one season he established high wa
ter mark of 80 wins.
The fast-ball king is one of the most
popular pitchers in major league ball.
For years he has been an idol of the
enthusiasts in every American league
city. They marveled at his great
hurting and in turn went into costa
sizes of delight when the home club
managed to beat him.
Johnson Joined the Senators in 1907,
q green busher from the West. This
season will be his fifteenth in major
league ball if he comes back In the
manner promised.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-05

Fulton County Farm Bureau in CO.
operation with the Atlanta Woman y
Club played big part in the fight
to get the County Commissioners to,
appropriate $42,50O for the estab-
lishment of City Market County
Agent Brown cinched the argument
that won the commissioners approval
of the plan and caused the appropria-
ton to be made.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-05
SUEZ CANAL WAR BRIDGE
TO BE WRECKED.

In accordance with an agreement
made at the time it was built, the
Kantara bridge across the Suez Canal
connecting the railway lines Of Egypt
asd Palestine, is to be wrecked. 1t
was installed to facilitate communica-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-05

ton during the World War, but is
considered menace to peace-time
shipping. A tunnel to take its place
is to be designed by the French en-
gineer who built the bridge, after a
study of similar tunnel problems in
the United States.-Popular Mech
anics Magazine.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-05

youngster showed more than was ex.
pected in the big series, although he
did not play the sterling game Of
which Chapman was capable. Sewell
throws right handed ard bats left
handed.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-05
WALTER JOHNSON TO I
COME BACK In 1921
Washington Hurler Claims Arm
Is Strong Again.
Loss Of Fast Bali Pitcher Kept cr,s.
fith's Men Out Of First Division
Last Year-Reeord Has Been
I Sensational.

Walter Johnson, the human ma.
chinegun Of Clark Griffith's cunning
corps for more than ten years. is COM
ing back strong In 1921.
This is the threat OF the greatest
fast-ball pitcher that ever wore a
glove, after having been forced to Law
aside the uniform In the early part OF
1920. due to cold contracted In the
muscles of his gun-arm.
The blow Of losing Walter johnson
sent the Senators down to the bottom
of the pile at the moment when It an
peared as though Griffith might finish
in the first division. 1t was shortly
after the famous pitcher had hurled
the first no-hit, no-run game of his
entire career against the Boston Red
Sox that he contracted the ailment
which finished him for the year.
The arm Of the pitching king be-
came weak and he lost the terrific
speed that for years terrorized Ameri-
can league sluggers. He tried treat
ments of all varieties, but none of
Nnem seemed 10 nave the desired eff
feet. Finally johnson went to Roches-
ter, where his arm was treated for
several weeks. He was told to take q
long rest and he followed instructions.
Now King Walter is ready for the
ball once more, according to his own
belief.
Johnson's record with the Washing
ton club has been sensational in every
respect. For years Griffith has been
struggling along with a mediocre out
fit that never was better than second
division material.
In 1910 Johnson startled fandom by
winning % games with one of the
poorest teams in the league. Since
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-05

The Marietta Journal 81 a Year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-12

No. = Of a Series Of Advertisements prepared for
The West Virginian. by Thomas D. Mays, New
paper Specialist and Advertising Counselor. Charles,
ton. West Virginia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-12
Church On Wheels
Latest In Autos

ono OF the most unique bodies
ever mounted on a REQ Speed Wag-
on chassis Is that owned by the
Roy. p. r. Williams. who has just
returned to Rushford, n. !" ~lth
his Church on wheels after a
trip to the Pacific coast and bacH.
according to reports received bj
Mr. Walter Bellew. of the Mt. City
Service Station, local REQ distribu
tor. It was on this trip west thai
Rev. Williams believes he establish
ed a record for economy in auto
mobile transportation. He states
that a distance Of 800 miles was
covered at a total cost of $1S0. This
amount includes the total expenses
for food, gas, oil. repairs ard all IN
c!ientals In connection with ths
t:ir.
length and Z feet wide, the height
F., being 6 feet 6 inches. In spite OF
these unusual dimensions Rev. WI.
iliams stntes that they have expert.
! eaccd practically no difficulty with
the exception OF one or two occa.
! sfops, At one time 1t was neces.
! sary to dig out a roadway beneath
n railroad trestle in order that tho
spoed wagon could pass under,
"Oftantimes we have encountered
vehicles on extremely narrow roads
and II seemed to he a puzzle as TO
how we were rye going to get bv
hut VIC have always DcIaged to
make IT, states Rev. William5..