davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-02
SEVERE EARTHQUAKES SHAKE UTAH TOWNS
Ku Klux Klan Paraders Battle Texas Posse
CAPITAL AND LABOR JOIN IN
ATTEMPT TO BRING SOLUTION
OF UNEMPL LOYMENT PROBL LEM

formal statement, expressed his con-
fidence that the trade union move
ment in each community will join
energetically in the effort to assist
in the task of providing work for the
thousands who are idle"
Both Defrees and Gompers are
members of the conference and as
sisted in drafting the emergency pro-
gram.
ST. Louis Takes Action
ST. LOUIS. Oct. Mayor Kiel
today appointed committee of II
men and women to look into causes
and suggest remedies for unemploy-
ment. Approximately 10000 persons
are out of work here. it was said.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-02
THE WEATHER

Sunday clearing. somewhat
warner: Monday fair and
warmer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-02
COPPER PRICES

Week Aug. 3rd, average .1i75
Average week. Aug. II, 11.7oS3
Average. week Aug. 24--l1ss
Close, week Aug. "a. lite
Average. week 9-14-'2l -- lists
Close. week 9-l4-'21 ------ lists
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
OTHER STATES ID
 RECEIVE BULLETIN

The bulletin of the Arizona board of control of vocation education will be distributed to the states under a federal frank. according to informa- tion received yesterday by Dr. R. H. H. Blome. state director.
 J. c. Wright, chief of industrial ed- ucation service, has written to the board asking for 60 copies of the bulletin, which he characteriZes as an excellent piece of work"
 The bulletin is devoted largely to tension classes prepared by J. T. Ryan. supervisor of trades and in dustries.
 ''The courses outlined cover in part field already familiar to our school men, but it is hoped that through the continued cooperation of the schools with the department of Vocational education new courses and move val uable ones, from the point of view of supplying the educational needs of our citizens, may result" said Dr. Blome.
 The courses outlined include: Foreman carpentry course, ex- planatory: mine foreman course. ex- planatory; fire assaying course; blow pipe mineral testing course: railroad machinists; railroad airbrake; raii- road valve motion: heat treatment of steel: reading blueprints; auto me chanics' course; machine shop course; trade mathematics course; theory of
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
MANUAL TRAINING BOYS BUILD CHURCH

Creighton-The boys of manual training class are assisting in the erection of the new M. F. church un- der the direction of T. T. Powers and s. J. Holsinger-
 The annual sweet pea show in Phoenix is making its influence felt at Creighton.
 The boys and girls of all grades in the school are having their flower show Wednesday, April 20.
 The ladies of Creighton Parent Teacher association are making elab- crate preparations for a dinner and social hour in honor of the fathers in Creighton school district on Wednes- day evening. April 20.
 Dinner will be served at 7:So, fol- lowed by a short program.
 The principal address of the even ing will be given by r. E. Ostrander of Tempe Normal school.
 Music for the occasion will be fur nished by the Phoenix High school orchestra
 The boys of the eighth grade and Mir. Machan left Friday at D. m for Mormon flats for a threeday outing. Swimming. scouting and eat ing occupied all the time. The genial cook, Let's Templin, kept the boys filled with chicken and hot biscuits for three days. All returned Sunday night tired but happy.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
BOX GAR PASSENGER
 BEATEN AND ROBBED

According to a report made to the sheriff's office, w. Fl. Parsons, about 50 years of age, was robbed and thrown from a moving freight train on the Southern Pacific near Els trella, Monday morning. Deputy Sheriff w. A. O'Neill of Gila Bend brought Parsons to St Joseph's hos pital here early yesterday where it was found that he was suffering from four broken ribs in addition to several minor cuts and bruises.
 Parsons, who had lived in Phoenix for time. told the officers that he left Phoenix Sunday for Los Angeles and not having much money was beating" his way. At Maricopa, he said, he crawled into a box car and did not notice in the darkness that it was already occupied. Near Estrella, he said. his unknown companion jumped upon him and after beating him, took his shoes. his hat and about $7 and kicked him from the moving train.
 Parsons said he walked barefooted about a mile to the station at Estrella- where the agent telephoned the sher- ifs office in Phoenix Parsons has son -in-law, W. w. Whitney, in Jerome, who has been notified of his father in laws plight. Parsons was unable to describe his assailant-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
VISITOR IN LAVEEN
 LEAVES FUR HOME

Mrs. c. F. Award of Havelock. New Brunswick, Canada. who has been visiting Mrs. M. H. Sharpe. left last Monday for Pittsburg. where she will spend a month with her sister before returning home.
 Last Saturday evening few of the young people had a surprise party on Roger Hanger, the occa sion being his seventeenth birthday. Great was the surprise of the young people when they found the surprise was on them and. not on Roger, as he was the first one to greet them. Those who attended were: Ruth and Hazel Campbell, Jennie Logsdon, Martha Fuller. Ella Derbyshire, Gladys Spon- cil. Hazel Hanger. Florence and Francis Sharpe. Betlmeta Gee. Sy Hollmark, George Clayton, Mark Hurgins, Edgar Logsdon, Archie Full Ter, Hershel Hanger. Roger Hanger.
 Mrs c. M- Sharpe of Lacombe, Al berta, Canada who has been spend ing the winter in Los Angeles, is spending few weeks with her sis ter-inlaw, Mrs. M. H. Sharpe.
 The Woman's club met last Thurs day with Mrs. White. on Northern avenue. About 20 drove over and had very enjoyabl day. The club will meet next Thursday with Mrs <hiI(hCil s1hd III nave as SuGSlS litC Washington Woman's club. A short program will be given on Arizona. Mrs. Lockett, president of the Gen. tral District Federation of Woman's clubs, win be present and will en- certain the members with choice se- lections from Arizona poets. The president urges that all members be present as they win find the pro- gram both interesting and instruc- tive
 About 30 of the Christian Endeav- orers rode over to Roosevelt last Fri day evening and enjoyed the social given by the Roosevelt Christian En- deavor society.
 Robert and Max Holbert of Mari nette spent the week end with their aunt. Mrs. Homer Chiddix. S. NJ. Morse. who has been sur | veying from Ajo into Mexico, has re-
 turned and will continue his work with the highway commission. Mrs. E. D. Davenport who has been seriously i'll. Is slowly improving MT. and Mrs T. c. McReynolds Jr-, motored over to Tucson for the | weekend.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bert Robinson spent
 last Wednesday with friends in Sac aton.
 Mrs. M- H. Sharpe, Mrs. J. O Barnd. Mrs. E. D Ring. Mrs Ira Baird
 and Mrs Fred Galusher of the Wo-
 mans club. attended the district
 federation meeting in Phoenix last | Tuesday.
 | MT. and Mrs. Walter E. Layeen oi | Florence spent last. Sunday visiting | friends in Laveen.
 l Mrs. Albert Lufkin and her daugh- ! ter. Miss Ella Derbyshire, who have
 been spending the winter with MT | and Mrs. Walter Galusher, have re-
 turned to their home in Newton
 Iowa.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
McDougan & Cassou
 Washington Street

developments; course for correspond ence students; analysis of mining jobs; bibliography.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
CLUB WOMEN TERM
 ATTACK O|v RECENT
 LUNCHEON ABSURD

Indignant over the publicity given luncheon served by the Womans club recently at which it was alleged that ham of a greenish hue'' was served, club women last evening de- clared the statement was not only discourteous but absurd.
 That the club member who attrib.- uted ptomaine poisoning to the ham eaten at the luncheon was mistaken, was the declaration of Mrs. Ernest Munson, who with Mrs. J. P Ivy chairman of the home economics de partment, had charge of the luncheon
 Mrs Ivy was out of the city last night, but Mrs. Munson declared that of the 126 guests served only one complaint had been lodged. and knowledge came of that through the press.
 We purchased the ham at one of the most reputable down town mar kets, where they were especially pre- pared for the club. The statement that we bought stale ham at re- duction is utterly ridiculous. as our bills testify. We also included two other meats and spent considerable time fin arranging our menu To tell you the truth, we thought we served a wonderful luncheon
 Mrs. Munson said that two kinds of meat were served in addition to the ham and that after the convention at which the luncheon was served the food that remained was purchased by the members
 Branding as 'in bad taste" the article which they declared insinu- ated that the club was attempting to work the public instead of giving them value for their money" other members of the home economies de- partment were up in arms against the newspapers publishing the story
 They had no idea of making money and even asked the club to turn the matter of the luncheon over to some other organization. members said On the request of the club. which helo it Co be more hospitable to serve tht guests. the department took. over the work.
 l While sincerely regretting the ill., ness of Mrs O. N. Handley of Chand- | Ter, they do not believe it was caused by what she ate at the club. nor d' 1 they believe she is responsible for tht article in her nome paper" which wa, printed in a Phoenix newspaper. 1 Not only does the article deal witf i the federation luncheon. but it zoe: back to the Pershing luncheon O.
 more than a year ago. which were severely criticized. This Luncheon | took place at the Woman's club. bu was not served by that organization
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
WOMAN'S CLUB WINS CUP FUR DISPLAY AT SWEET PEA EXHIBIT

Taking the silver cup the second year. the Woman's club yesterday was judged as offering the best club display at the annual sweet pea ex- hibit held under the auspices of the civics education department of the club.
 The reception hall was a bower of exquisite flowers, sweet peas of ev- cry color being placed on exhibit by clubs, schools and individuals.
 The local florists contributed hand some floral pieces which were sold during the evening with sweet pea clusters that were donated for the flower sale the proceeds of which will be donated to the Day nursery.
 The greatest interest centered in the winner of the cup, which must be won three times in succession be- fore it can be retained. The Wom- ans club display far surpassed that of any other club, just as the Cart wright schools display succeeded in capturing the cup offered the schools.
 Mrs. Frank Parker, who headed the committee in charge of the ar engagements, planned the event with a view of the public's interest. The flowers were attractively arranged and all prize winners announced be- fore the guests assembled in the aft ernoon. A delightful musical pro- gram was presented. The exhibit remained open during the evening. when many more enjoyed the dis play.
 The club house was decorated in keeping with the occasion. The flo- ral features were unusually artistic, and were arranged by Mrs J. c. Hur- ley.
 Announcement of the prize win ners follows:
 For the best centerpiece of any col or: First Osborn Woman's club.
 For the best centerpiece. blended colors: First, Mrs w. F. Neail; sec- ond, Mrs. A. G. Hargrave.
 Club display: Woman's club
 Collections: First, Mrs. J. l.. B. Alexander: second. State hospital.
 School display: Cartwright school.
 Best display of white sweet peas: First, Mrs. Dalton Jonnson; second, Mrs. David Johnson
 Cream: First. Mrs. Swain; second Mrs. $. D. Little
 Lavender: First. Mrs. Charles Orme; second. Miss Lena SweitZer.
 Purple: First, Mrs. Dalton John- son; second. Mrs Charles Orme. DIISht INSu ASts NiAS AeisoA Johnson; second Miss Lena Sweitzer Dark Red: First. Mrs. Charles Orme; second, Mrs. David Johnson. Orange: First, Mrs. Dalton John son; second, Mrs. Trincano Deep Pink: First, Mrs. Donald Dun- bar: second, Mrs. $. D. Little. Pale Pink: First. Miss Lena SweitZ- CT; second, Mrs. Charles Orme. White with Pink Edges: Judge Ly- man.
 Buff: Mrs. Swain. Dark Blue: Mrs. J. L. B. Alexan- der.
 Novelty: First, Mrs. Charles Orme; second, Mrs. Swain.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20

The coffee bean Is composed of innumerable tiny cells in which are stored the aromatic oils of the coffee.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
LEAVES FOR HOME

LEAVES FOR HOME Mrs Viola A. Bemis of Piainfield. Vt. who has been visiting her son, NJ. E. Bemis. assistant secretary of the chamber of commerce. during the winter returned to her home Monday evening. Mrs. Bemis was delighted with Arizona and her impressions of the wonder of the Salt River valley and the charms of the desert win be pleasant recol- lections of her first winter in the state. She feels sure. she said before leaving that more than anything else she win miss the wonderful sunshine, which she says is not appreciated here in the same measure as it by people who are accustomed to cloudy skies for weeks at a time.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
SEVERELY BURNED IN GARAGE FIRE

Herbert Lozier was painfully burned early yesterday afternoon in a fire at the Pierce Street Garage which he and his father operate at Sixth and Pierce streets. A wire, short cir cuited, was accidentally brought into contact with gasoline which Lozier was draining from the tank of an automobile and caused an explosion.
 Flames quickly spread. Young Lo- zier was temporarily overcome, bys the shock and several severe burns He was rescued from his dangerous position by his mother and rished to the hospital He was reported to be doing well last night
 The entire garage was practically destroyed and four cars were badly damaged by the fire. Fire Chief Simmons estimated the loss at about s4.000.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
NOTICE

J. F. McCulley and John Sohvieh have reopened the barber shop at 217 w. Wash. We are here for business Union shop.
 J. E. McCUILEY, Adv.-1t JOHN SOLIVICH-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
PORARY ORDER
 AGAINST NEW STATE COMMISSION ISSUED

A temporary injunction restraining the new industrial commission from exercising any of it's powers and du- ties under substitute senate bill No. 80, which created it, and enjoining the state treasurer and auditor from paying warrants for the commission was granted by Judge Stanford yes terday afternoon. An order overrul- ing the objections of the defedants to the injunction was denied in the decision handed down. The bond for the injunction was placed at s3.000-
 The hearing on the motion for the temporary injunction was held Mon day afternoon before Judge Stanford who took the order under advisement. The commission was represented by w. J. Galbraith. attorney general and J. l.. Gust The motion for the in junction was made by J. L. Crisman. a contractor, through his attorneys, F. c. Struckmeyer and Louis B. Whitney.
 Under the terms of the injunction. the members of the industrial com mission will be unable to proceed until the injunction is dissolved and the act creating the commission is declared constitutional. Should the superior court hold that the act is unconstitutional and order the La- Junction made permanent, the com mission will be unabse to proceed un- til the supreme court has passed on the act. The commission now has 20 days in which to file an answer to the suit after which the plaiRktO will be permitted 10 days in which to enter a demurrer before a date for the hearing can be set by Judge Stanford.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
Coming EUents

Wednesday, April 2o-CoIleee club, creative day. "Wednesday, April 2o.--Harmony club business meeting. Thursday, April 21-Business meeting of Fowler Improvement club. Thursday, April 21-High School Parent eacher association, pr. Arthur Lee OdeIl speaker. Thursday, April 21--Business and Professional Wonen's club Min strelettes" at high school audito- rum, 8:15 p. m. Friday, April 22-Business and Pro- fessional Women's club Minstrel cites" at high school auditorium, 8:15 p. m.
 Friday, April 22-Rotary club weekly luncheon at the Madison Improve ment club buiIdinq
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-19
FRENCH TO CAPTAIN
AMERICAN GOLFERS
TO VISIT ENGLAND

Chicago, April 1S.-Emmett French
of Youngstown. Ohio, today was Sc
lected to captain the team of Ameri-
can professional golf players which
will go to England this summer to
compete in the British open champion
chip. He was chosen by a committee
composed of Robert Gardner, George
Sargent and Alex Prize
The members of the team, in addi-
ton to Captain French are: Walter
Hagen. Detroit, formerly national
champion; Jock Hutchinson, Chicago.
western open champion; Jim Rarnes
New York, formerly national cham
pion; Harry Hampton, Richmond. Va
Clarence Hackney, Atlantic Guy; Ed
die Loos, Chicago; George Mclean
Meriden. CT. Tom Kerrigan, New
York; Charles Hoffner. Philadelphia
Fred Mcleod, Washington. D. c., for
merly national champion: and Will
liam Mehlhorn, Shreveport, La
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-19
TITLE SOCCER MATCH
FALL RIVER TODAY

Fan River, Mass, April Is - The
final match for the National chal-
lenge cup. which carries with it the
soccer football championship of the
country. will be played here tomor-
row on a heavy field. Two days of
rain have soaked the grounds, but
the Scullin steel football club of st.
Louis and the Robins, Drydocl team
Of Brooklyn were notified today by
Thomas w. Cahill, honorary secre-
tary of the United States Football
Association, that the game would be
played as scheduled tomorrow aft
ern0on. Weather prospects are for
fair skies and rising temperatures.
Both teams are on the ground, each
with supporters, and spectators in
large numbers began to arrive today
from distant cities. The crowd is eX-
pccted to rank in size with the
largest that have seen contests of
this kind in this country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-19
Herman to Have New
Team-Cupid at the Bat

Cincinnati. April 1S.-August Herr
mann, president of the Cincinnati
National League Baseball Club, an
nounced here last night that he will
be married July 20 to Mrs. Elizabeth
Dougherty of Sheridan Road, Chi
cago.
Mrs. Dougherty came to Cincinnati
last week to visit friends and at
tended the opening game at Redland
Field.
Yes, it is true that Mrs. Dough-
erty and I are to be married" said
Mr.. Hermann, but we did not wish
the matter to be known for some
time" and Mrs. Dougherty nodded
assent to Mr. Herrmann's explana-
ton.
Mrs. Dougherty, widow of a con-
tractor, at one time was a resident
of Cincinnati. Mr.. Hermann is a
widower his wife having died sew
eral years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-19
Fast Track Today
for Marathon
Runners at Boston

Boston, April 1S-The American
marathon road race, for which II
athletes have entered, will be held
tomorrow over course that was put
into record breaking conditions to-
day by rains. The 25-mile lane ex-
tending over roads in three counties
between Ashland and this city was
arranged for the event as in other
years by officials of the Boston A.
A. who reported after a survey this
afternoon that the surface was hard
packed and conducive to the fastest
running.
1t was over such dustless thor
oughfares that Mike Ryan of New
York raced to record of 2:21:1S Is
seconds in 1912, and. with fair
weather indicated for tomorrow. fast
time was expected. To the extent
that performances are dependent on
men rather than conditions, the
event of tomorrow ranks high in
prospect. as four winners Of the last
five races will oppose each other
seeking the laurels again.
Edouard Fabre of Montreal, win
ner in 1915, was entered from St.
Alphonsus A. A. of this city; VIII
liam J. Kennedy, the New York
bricklayer who won in 1917, Carl w.
A. Under of Quincy, running as a
member of the B. A. A. and Peter
Trivoulidas of New York the native
of the plains of Marathon who up
held traditions in winning last year,
all have announced they will con-
tend. With them will be many
others considered as having possibili-
ties of speed over the long course.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-19
So. Portland Has Hopes
Good Baseball Team

South Portland will be represented
again by a crackerjack baseball team
this season. Frank Fuessel, who
handled one of the best clubs in
Western Maine last year, will pilot
the Capers through the 1921 season,
and he will have a team of veteran
stars that will be an attraction on
any diamond.
Big Gus Ham and Humes, the mill
tary curve ball artist, will be the
twirling staff of the Fusileers, while
Lee who plays the outfield is very
good change pitcher. Todd will work
behind the bat, Day on first base,
Lester Bradbury at second; Arm
strong, a new find, at third, and
Dziarnowsk. the peppery soldier boy,
in the short field. In the outfield will
be Barry, Lee, Dunlap and Apple
This is an aggregation that Will
make plenty of trouble for any team
in the old Pine Tree State, and Man
ager Fuessel is now ready to book
dates. He can be reached at 3l4
Preble street, South Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-19
St. Mary's School
Ball Team Formed

After several weeks of try the
team to represent st. Mary's school
IN the Grammar school league of
Augusta has been chosen. They will
appear in their new uniforms this
Tuesday morning against the alumni
Of St Narys. Under the able coach
ing of Walter Brennan. former Cony
High star, the convent will place i'll
the field Il very strong combination.
At a recent meeting of the team,
Joseph Shirley was elected captain
Rev. Father MCGOWAN is manager.
The following is the prospective line
up: Catcher, Mcdonald; pitchers,
Shirley and Cunningham; first base,
stone; second base, Fletcher; third
base. Nickless: shortstop. Goode;
left field, John Golfer; center field,
James Golfer: right field, Carney;
substitutes, F'arwcll and Crockett.