davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1921-12-24
NOTICE.

Effective Monday, Decem-
her 26th, McKerall Motor
Car Company's film g station
price on gasoline will be 90
cents per gallon. Still sell
ing at cost. All oil compa-
MES have advanced their
prices three cents per gallon
on gasoline.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-12-24

,,.rlr lhs. poll tax must be paid
=. j,ausry lik Only eight days
a, s siisud 70 this important
IA yourself . Christmas
= i payirg your poll tax now.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-12-24

~ Arshur Dslshoussaye, Hugo
ih q Thso Kramer OF Tulane,
= - Neopss. Emuet Alpha and
~ DsauaH Of Rice Institute,
IN utivM IL ths Christmas holi-
The St. Mary banner., 1921-12-24

i. cI.d,, Latham, who Is q teach
! pIsS School ). Earle, Arkan-
\ ...sadire lhs holidays with her
-. n. ,od Mrs. W. q. Latham.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-12-24

-. Y,ryio Norris and Oran
u. Il 4, attending Rice lnsti.
: !. Ios,lou, ~ Texas, are spending
s.,i.,s III their parents.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-12-24

And some men who object to their
wives paying $40 for a new hat will
pay $40 for new automobile tire
and never bat an eye.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-12-24

i Laodry and daughter'
/! I. ~: 7 I Landry, left Wednesday ~
Y 4, Donsidsopyille. La, TO
!, 4. n holidays with relatives
The St. Mary banner., 1921-12-24

Christmas week makes weak pocket
books.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-12-24

PAY YOUR POLL TAX NOW.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-12-24

~. Albert Baldwin, OF
~. srs spending the s.hs,i holl'
.pia H.. Bsldwin's parents,
n n. 3. W. Smith,
The St. Mary banner., 1921-12-24

Send Hyar Job Printing
The St. Mary banner., 1921-12-24

4 ies. ,es. TAX NO no1; e,,.
u vs'Gj' }: he charming guest 0'
s''t' J. Dsl.bou...ye:
..-., EebOe, Of He houstGu, Esy
i 'ssSsai ',s'i'sa bis suo'' Mrs. nay
ii sssI. ,ro,,
.,,I.. Disch returned l. ,a snend ,sod
n s'I texas this week 70 'p'
:. .,1ools in the Parish
4 '',srss' ,.spsa ou Monday Jan '20''
/, ! gouruy and Miss Marina :
,s,' ii speed. spend 'hs e, Gas,i,nd' iakeiand'
! r.,t. Of Birmingham
]. J s!,.ss,ar !; alis tie Christina, hGll- a;1i
a. psrents, Mr.. ano D
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
CONTRACTS SOON
 u bE AWARDED FUR | SCHOOLS
rian for 3 New Grammar Schools Are Complete; Hope To Have Them Ready By Fall-Will Re-
 liewe Present Congestion

contracts for the construction of enfse new grammar schools in the city or Phoenix to care for the overflow in present schools will be awarded with m the next two weeks, it was an- hounced yesterday
 work on the structures will be rushed 70 completion so that the schools will pc ready for occupancy when the fall term opens.
 cost of the three structures is esti- mated at $190,000. One will be known as the>Jackson grade school and will be located at Nineteenth avenue and Jackson street; the second will be To- cated on North Seventh street between Berkeley and Homewood roads; and the third will be located on East Adams street between Eighteenth and Nine teenth streets.
 Plans for all three structures have been completed by local architects. Plans for the Jackson school were pre- pared by Lescher & Kibbey, architects Iney call for a one story structure With concrete foundation, brick walls and a tile roof The structure will house six classrooms for grade classes and two extra large kindergarten rooms. A library room is also pro- vided, as well as teachers rest room, a lunch room and a principals office The estimated cost of this structure is $70,0O0.
 To Cost s6o,ooo
 V. O. Wallingford drew the plans for The Seventh street school, which will cost approximately $60,000. This build ing also is to be a one story structure with concrete foundation and pressed brick exterior and hollow tile roof. There will be six class rooms two Kindergarten rooms, so arranged that . tnfy can be thrown together for an as- aIrr room and office and supply rooms. The entire building will be equipped with automatic electric clocks and program bells, operated from a master clock. Construction Is so planned that the building will be complete in itself, but
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
MINSTREL M|L|TA|RE
 SEATS SELLING FAST

There are just a few good seats left for the minstrel militaire to be pre- scented at the high school auditorium Friday and Saturday, February IS and 19. Reservations may be made at Vic Hanny's after 1 o'clock on Friday and all day Saturday. The prices are 50 cents for the lower floor and the first two rows of the balcony, and for the rest of the balcony 25 cents.
 The minstrel is the annual show presented by the boys of the Phoenix High school cadet battalion. It is un- der the direction of Lieut.. R. S. Rosen- hauer. the attendance officer of the school. Rosenhauer will put on a stunt which promises to be a scream.
 Another feature of the evening is the saXophone quartet. These four people can produce more music than any other in the valley. Ben Henshaw and Harry Wiberg will put on an act that Is sure to be a side splitter. Johnnie Grand, the famed orator of the fresh- man class, is funny enough to make the Sphinx laugh. Another musical number which will be enjoyed is the symphony orchestra, under the direc- tion of Doc" Garrison.
 All who witnessed the minstrel last
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18

the hour of 10:30 o'clock a. m. the following described personal property, to-wit: 7 One 1920 Allen Touring Car, Serial No. 53204.
 One 1920 Paige Touring Car, Motor No. 2011S5; Serial No. 201593.
 One 1920 Overland Touring Car. Motor No. 49469; Serial No. 47749.
 One 1918 Paige 6-5 Touring Car. Mo- tor No. 730S9; Serial No. 720S9.
 One 1917 Chalmers Touring Car, Motor No. 21720; Serial No. S64S1.
 One 1917 Overland Roadster, Motor No. 167S0; Serial No. 7536SS2.
 The foregoing property is covered by certain conditional sales contract Cor contracts) and this sale is made pursuant to the provisions of Section 19 of the Uniform Conditional Sales Act"
 Dated this 7th day of February, 1921.
 WESTERN STATES SECURITIES
 COMPANY. feb. 12 to 16
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
.DR. STONER AGAIN
 TO PRACTICE HERE

Dr. H. H. Stoner, physician, is to re- enter practice in Phoenix, associating himself with Dr. Futile and Dr. liar ridge in the Goodrich building. pr. Stoner was a practicing physician in Phoenix for many years until 1slo, when he moved to Los Anseles.
 He founded the first charity institu- ton for tuberculosis, Camp Manzanita, northeast of Phoenix. Dr. Stoner was for five years a member of the board of governors of the Salt River Valley Water Users association during the early years of the association.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18

so arranged that additions can be made at any time without disturbing the architecture or the main structure.
 Fitzhugh & Byron are the architects for the school on East Adams street. The cost of this structure is estimated at $6O,000. It is to be a one story structure with concrete foundation, of light cream faced brick exterior and Spanish tile roof. Six class rooms will be provided, together with one large kindergarten room, 8 lunch room, and library and principals and teachers offices. An automatic clock program bell system is to be installed, all oper- ated from a master clock
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
COLORED SINGERS IF
 PHOENIX IN TRAINING

Heaths Jubilee Singers, an organi- zation of local colored people, has been in training for the past two months under the direction of Professor c. A. Heath, a singer of note, who has been connected with numerous musical or ganizations of merit.
 Five members of the local organiza ton will make their first appearance Sunday evening at the First Congre- gational church. The entire body of singers is expected to be heard in con- cert at an early date. Professor Heath states that he has discovered some ex- cellent voices among the colored peo ple of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18

Medium weight and well made, all sizes, on G1 40
 special sale for pAs1c
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to provisions of Part XII, Title VI, of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, Civil Code, George Henry Reuben, do-
 ing business under the name and style of Geo. H. Reuben Auto Company, by deed of assignment on January 23. 1921, conveyed all of his property to the un- dersigned as assignee for the benefit of all of his creditors; and all creditors desiring to consent to such assignment shall make known to the assignee their
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
NOTICE OF

CALL FOR BIDS ON Flour, Groceries and Meat Products for Arizona State Hospital for Month of March, 1921
 SEALED proposals. addressed to Board of Directors of State Institu- tions of Arizona, at State House Phoenix, Arizona, and endorsed File 4500, will be received by the said Board until p. m, February 24, 1921. and will be opened In the presence of the bidders at the above time and place, and thereafter considered.
 BIDS MUST BE ITEMIZED.
 BIDS NOT MARKED ON EN- VELOPE, AS REQUIRED, WILL NOT BE CONSIDERED.
 Specifications may be obtained upon application to the Board of Directors of State Institutions
 Prices must be f. o. b. Phoenix.
 The Board reserves the right to ac-
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
Legal AdUerfisirag
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned will sell to the high
 est bidder for cash, at public auction at 227 North Central Avenue, within the City Cor Town) of Phoenix in the County of Maricopa, State of Arizona, on the 17th day of February, 1921, at
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18

consent in writing within four months after the publication of this notice. No creditor not assenting shall re- ceive or take any benefit under said assignment.
 During the administration of said business, all communications from creditors should be addressed to the undersigned at 227 N. Central Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona.
 Dated this 10th day of February, 1921.
 LOUIS G. GALLAND,
 Assignee.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18

cept or reject part or all of any bid, to divide between two or more bidders or to waive any informalities in any bid, as the interests of the State may require.
 BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF STATE INSTITUTIONS.
 William J. Donahue,
 Purchasing Agent.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18

The Royal Ontario Museum at To- ronto has received a Chinese bronze bell that weighs 7500 pounds and dates from about 145O A. D.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18

year say that it was one of the best shows ever given in the high school. This year it is to be even better than last year. If you want any good seats get yours now.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18

National forests in the eastern part of the United States are yielding rapidly increasing revenue to the gov ernment.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18

The largest buzz saws in the world were recently installed on the Pacific coast to cut the enormous cedars of that region.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18

It costs the United States approxi- mately s3000 for every man enlisting in the army.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13
MINE OWNERS PROTECTED
 UNDER TERRITORIAL LAW

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 13-The United States circuit court of ap- peals has handed down decision in which it is held that the Alaska law permitting the owner of a mine to post notices to the effect that he is not liable for wages of employees of the lessee of the property, pro- tects not only the mine itself against liens but also the improvements and fixtures.
 The ruling of the court of appeals is a reversal of a decision of the district court of Alaska, and judg- ment is entered for the Alaska Homstead Mining Company against R. A. W. Krampitz, who bought under foreclosure sale, machinery be- longing to the corporation at Camp Bird No. and No. ?, near Valdez.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13
SEPTEMBER SHOWS DECLINE
 IN FOREIGN TRADE VALUES

WASHINGTON, Oct 13-The val ue of imports and exports of mer- chandise dropped considerably dur ing the month of September, ac- cording to figures given out by the department of commerce. The inn ports were 180 millions lower than the lowest previous month of the year, and the total exports had 9 value of325 millions, or only five millions more than the July figures, which were the lowest of the year.
 The September gold imports total ed 66 millions, or approximately 20 millions below August, but 15 mil lions above last year.
 The silver imports dropped from seven and half millions in August to four and a half millions.
 The gold exports took a decided jump from s671 1000 in August to S2,500,00O in September. The silver exports also showed an increase from $4,00O,0 ,000 in August to s5,000,0o0 in September.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13
SHOOT URGES SALES TAX;
 SAYS NO REAL OBJECTION

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 13- In urging the adoption of manu- facturers' sales tax, as part of the Governments new revenue bill, Sen ator Smoot declared in the senate yesterday that there is no real fund amental objection to such a tax He assured his colleagues that it is a "pay as you go proposition" and for that reason it is favored by man. ufacturers, who would then know ex- actly the amount of the tax to be paid.
 It is thought the current receipts would give the treasury constant money inflow of revenue
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13
TAX ON PARCEL POST CUT;
 CEREAL BEVERAGES TO PAY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 13- Without a dissenting vote the sen- ate yesterday voted to strike from the general tax bill that section inn posing a tax of one cent for each p cents or fraction for the trans portation of parcel post packages, effective on Januery l.
 The senate also has agreed to the committee amendments to the soft drink section of the bill, imposing a tax of two cents per gallon of cereal beverages and unfermented fruit juices and "still' drinks, and five cents per pound of carbonic acid gas. -.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13
HEAD KLANSMAN TO TELL
 COMMITTEE ABOUT ORDER

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 13- Representative Tague, of Massachu- sets, called as the first witness be- fore the house rules committee, in connection with the hearing on the resolution calling for an investiga- tion of the Ku Klux Klan, asserted that there is no law to permit men to go out in the dark and take me or my family from my home to punish me, whether I am white or black, Catholic or Jew"
 Imperial Wizard Simmons, of the dreaded organization, has been sum- moned to appear before the com mittee.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13
PRESIDENT NOT HOPEFUL
 OF IMMEDIATE DISARMING

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 13- A month of careful preparation for the part America will take in the Disarmament and Far Eastern con- ferences, began this week with the opening meeting of the American delegates.
 Some hints relative to the hopes of President Harding for the confer ence were given as the delegates as sembled, by the publication of a letter in reply to the prayer that the President work for universal disarmament. The President said ab- solutely that disarmament lis beyond hope of realization" He suggested that reasonable limitation of arma- ments would be more within the possibilities of the conferences
 It is understood that the first con- sideration of the administration has been, not disarmament, but rather reasonable limitation of future armaments. There has been no sug- gestion of scaling down present strength.
 It is understood that the subject of wireless and cable communication across the Pacific has been added by the United States to the list of topics suggested for discussion at the Far Eastern conference.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13
UNEMPLOYMENT CONFERENCE
 URGES CONGRESS TO FIX TAX

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct. I3- Among the recommendation adopt ed at the late unemployment con- ference was one urging the speedy enactment of tax legislation by Congress in order that business may be promptly revived, and the early determination of the attitude of Congress toward tariff legislation to enable business to decide on future policies.
 The conference also recommended the adoption of a definite program of action that will lead to more reg ular employment in seasonal and intermittent industries. notably the coal mining industry Another re commendation urged the readjust- ment of the buying power of differ ent elements and commodities to a more relative plane
 Readjustment and reduction of railway freight rates constituted an- other recommendation formulated for presentation at the united con- ference, for bringing permanent bet terment to the nations commerce and industries, with consequent re- lief to unempioyeyyd.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13
SENATOR KNOX IS VICTIM
 OF STROKE OF PARALYSIS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 13- Senator Philander C. Knox, Republi- can, of Pennsylvania, was stricken with paralysis last night while de- scending the stairway to the dining room, and died within fifteen min- utes, without regaining conscious ness. The senator returned with Mrs. Knox on Monday from Europe, and he was in attendance at the senate session yesterday, apparently in the best of health, although he told a number of his colleagues that he felt somewhat tired.
 Peoule in all walks of life are mourning the death of the senator and from all quarters-executive, legislative, judicial and diplomatic, came expressions of regret at the passing of the notable figure in national and world affairs.
 The funeral will be held here to- morrow, with President Harding, the members of the cabinet, senators, representatives and others of promi- nenee in political and social life in attendance. The body will be taken to Valley Forge for burial.
 Senator Knox was born in Browns vile, Pa, May 6, 1853, and was graduated from Mount Union Col lege, Ohio, in 1872 He also attended numerous other educational instltu- tions later, graduating with high honors from all of them. He began the practice of law early in his career and was appointed attorney general of the UniJed- States by President Mckinley, served in a similar capacity under President Roosevelt, and was made secretary of state by President Taft. He also served number of years as senator his present term expiring in 1923
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13
YANKEES ARE OUTCLASSED
 IN CHAMPIONSHIP BATTLE

POLO GROUNDS, Oct. 13-Thc New York Giants, several times win ners of the National league pennant, attained the pinnacle of baseball honors for 1921 this afternoon when they whitewashed the New York Americans, with a score of one to nothing, in the eighth and deciding game of the World series. The win ners finished with five games to their credit, while the Yankees won only three games.
 Nehf pitched unhittable ball for the Giants and held the American leaguers helpless throughout the game
 Hoyt pitched for the Yankees and his lack of control in the first in ming, followed by an error by Peck, gave the Giahts their only run.
 The Giants played an errorless game and landed for six hits. Their run was made in the first inning.
 The Yankees made only four hits and had further handicap of one error
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13
PROSECUTION WANTS DEATH
 AS BRUMFIELD PUNISHMENT

ROSEBURG, Ore, Oct l3-In his outline of the states case against Dr. Brumfield, on trial on the charge of murder, District Attorney George Neuner demanded that the death penalty be imposed on the defendant for the killing of Den his Russell He asserted that the prosecution would show beyond any doubt that Brumfeld committed the crime charged against him. . t..
 More than 50 witnesses have been called by the prosecution. # #.>
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13
RICH STRIKE IS REPORTED
 BY PRoSPECTORS IN B. {

VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. 13-A rich gold strike is reported from Cedar Creek, near Quesnel Lake, in the Caribou district Stakers of claims are reported to be taking out s35 a day in coarse. gold, with many nuggets in the gravel.
 The news of the strike has start ed stampede in that direction and all of the ground for miles on every side of discovery is reported to have been staked.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13
PACKING HOUSE WORKERS IN FAVOR OF STRIKING

CHICAGO, Oct. 13-Approximate- ly s5 per cent of the packing house workers are in favor of striking as means of enforcing their demands with regard to wages and working conditions, according to a partial count of the vote cast at Satur- days referendum on the strike question. It will be several days be- fore the count is completed.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13
LARGE BODY OF IRON ORE
 FOUND IN THE NORTHWEST

EDMONTON, Oct. 13-The Bull letin has reported the discovery of a whole valley of almost pure iron lying on the shores of Lake Atpasa." "
 The find is credited to Norman C. and E. A. Butterfeld, father and son, who claim the mineral assays high in values They also claim that there are five million tons of the iron in the shape of loose blocks on the surface of the ground, close to the lake and ready for shipment without the necessity of mine oper- ation.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13
SENATE AND HOUSE FIGHT
 OVER MONEY FOR ROADS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 13- A deadlock is reported on the feder- al good roads bill, the senate con ferees insisting on an appropriation of 75 millions to continue state ald for road construction, while the house conferees oppose direct ap- priation. They insist on authorlza- ton only, leaving the question of appropriation for later considera- tion. --: .-~
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13
LEGION TO MAKE CAMPAIGN
 TO GET JOBS FOR MEMBERS

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 13-An American Legion program for com batting unemployment was outlined in a statement made here yesterday by Ray Hoffman, chairman of the National Legion Unemployment com mittee.
 Part of the plan is for the various posts throughout the country to get in touch with employers for the purpose of urging the employment of veterans in all possible openings.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13
OF ENGLAND ..
 DEMAND WORK OR RELIEF

LONDON, Oct. 13-A deputation of unemployed delegates visited the official residence of Lloyd George today for the purpose of demanding work or maintenance at union rates of wages and uniform scales of relief" The deputation, accom- panied by a thousand or more un- employed, was permitted to pro- ceed to it's destination and the dele gates formally submitted their de mands.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13

The game of yesterday, which re- suited in victory for the Giants, with score of two to one, was a nerve-wracking pitchers battle, the spitballer Douglas winning the de- eision by hair line over the under hand slugger, Mays. Wards error on an easy grounder, after two were out, in the seventh inning, and the two base hit of Snyder, laid the Yankees low.
 The Giants emerged from the game with two runs, six hits and no errors. and the Yankees made one run, six hits and one error. The Tanks made their run in the second inning, and the Giants made one in the fourth and another in the seventh.
 For time yesterday it was fear ed that Douglas would be unable to play, on account of a bad cold, but he insisted on entering the game. Had he been unable to play, it was the intention of Manager McGraw to pitch Slim Salee, who pitched for Cincinnati in the 1919 series against the White Sox.
 The attendance yesterday was 36,503 and the gate receipts s11s,- .974. @.:
 The attendance on Tuesday, when the Giants defeated the Tanks with a score of 8 to 5, was 35,000.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13
STRIKERS TO SEEK TROOPS
 TO STOP IMPORTED GUNMEN

BAKERSFIELD, Oct. 13-Gov- ernor Stephens is to be asked 10 send state troops into the oil fields strike region, according to leaders of the striking oil workers. Blood shed is said to have been narrowly averted between a party of the strikers law and order committee and gunmen imported by the As sociated Oil Company.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13
JURY FREES DAUGHTER

CLEVELAND, Oct. I3-Marion MeArdle, 20-year-old daughter of Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber, who was tried on a charge of complicity in the murder of Daniel Kaber, wealthy publisher, was found not guilty yesterday The mother of the girl is serving a life sentence for the murder of Kaber.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-13
Sees Better Times Ahead

ELWOOD. Ind, Oct. 13-Seere- tary yoyf yLabor Davis, in an ad dress delivered here yesterday, de- clared that the country has come to an understanding after the in dustrial depression, and will soon be filled agais nth it's "oid electric energy"
 Secretary Davis was formerly tin mill laborer and city clerk here.