davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
NEVIS FROM wIckENauRa

WlCKENBURG. Jan. 5--It will i1- fercst great many people here to know that R. W. Curry. formerly a WtcAcnburg merchant. has purchased the Navajo hotel at the corner of Ad- ans and sixth streets In Phoenix and intends remodeling the building. MT. ltrS expects Co have an up-to-date rotei when this work Is completed. The sale price was 4t.000. Besides this building Air. Curry has recently pur- ffhccnix.
 In Wiekenbura
 w. ". Maclin came up from Phoe- nix Tuesday to spend few days with friends.
 Down from Prescott
 Buster Wilkinson came down from Prescott Co spend Christmas with his rarcnts- He later went Co Phoenix for few days visit with friends before returning to bis duties in Prescott.
 To Tempe
 Nr. zeidier, engineer for the state highway department. went to Tempe Co spend Christmas.
 New Clark to Roadmaster MT. Seeds recently arrived in Wick cnhurg to succeed Ira Wood as clerk 70 Roadmaster Bowman. Mir. Wood has accepted a clerical position with the Indian gang at Cypress Junction.
 Has Gone to Ciarkdsls
 Mr. Corbln has gone to ClarlSdale Co take up his duties as conductor on the run between Clarkdale and Drake Mir. Corhin and children are stil fin NNickcnburk but will go to ClarkdalC within a short time to reside.
 In from Skull Valley
 Mrs IT. c. Sandfer Of Skull Valley spent last week in Wickenburg visit.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06

baret" worth more than the admission price. Songs and dances and clever ideas of every sort have been pre- pared for this Thursday special and will be put on in the true BrandoS style. Even the stage hands and the chorus take a great interest and all will contribute something to the amusement
 Don't get the idea, though. that the
 play is slighted in the least. for that is not the case and the consensus of opinion is that there are more good legitimate laughs in the production ot l Master and Man" than in half dozen ordinary musical comedies. Simplified spelling has been aool- i fshed in the United States navy.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
PAGE NINE
4 RlIsY REPUBLIC

The most striking thing that has been said about the new Czecho- -Slovakian republic is that t will be virtually out of debt by the beginning of next year. Thus it will be the only nation in Eu- rope unburdened by a deficit But there still will be some problems facing the country over which pr. Masaryll nresides which only astute statesman = ship can solve. There is something formidable in the thought that Czecho- glovakfa is almost as large as the new Austria and Hungary combined. The tables have been turned with a ven reance. Christian Science Monitor.
 Forty per cent of the persons traV- o1i,,a abo,,t in London take the busses
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
grandon stook Company

Tonight ends the engagement of 'sAIaster and Man" by the Brandon stock company at the Elks theater. the company going to Mesa tomorrow and Saturday while May Robson holds the boards at the E1ks.
 Master and Man. has proved the greatest laughing sensation of the sea- son and with the added cabaret" spe- cial tonight 1t looks like very at- tractive amusement card for the pa irons of the Ellxs. The cabaret will go on immediately after the regular performance. Robbie" Deane, Eddie Young, George Banta, Marie Rich, Jay Allard and that dashing American beauty chorus have some extra stunts that in themselves will make the "ca-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06

he has educated in St. Louis. But the brother has been the victim of a gam bling quarrel on the boat and has been killed. It is the task of the guide to learn who has committed the deed. This he does. but in a manner so thor oughly original and so startlingly realistic that Wagon Tracks" will al ways stand as one of Hart's big achievements.
 The added feature is Hoot Gib- son story, Tipped Off"
 Presenting six of the highest type vaudeville acts Phoenix has known, the Bell family continue to score as the finest sort of entertainment at the | Ramona, where capacity audiences greet it with each performance. Be- ginning with a spectacular juggling 1 specially, the bill comprises big pan- tomime dancing story in which beauty and grace run riot, an exceedingly clever ventriloquist who introduces a line of work never before seen here, a violinist whose skill literally stops the show" and a musical ensemble which cannot but please any audience that hears it.
 The Bell family has already estab- lished itself in Phoenix and that Il
  engagements the city has known Is an assured fact. It is the intention to ire quently change their bill.
 Motion pictures are featured wttl the vaudeville offering.
 Blue Bird
 What wouldn't you give to be hc again?
 Your chance for the qualification O. your desire Is offered at the Blue Birt tomorrow night, for that is ''kid': night" at the temple of happiness. ' Everyone is to be attired as { 5 youngster, short dresses knee trous , CTS, bow ties, hair ribbons, in short ] just return to the happiest time of you life for an evening aud attend the bis joy fest
 l Presents will be distributed through out the evening, and these have beer selected with the occasion well il 5 mind. They will prove the bigges kind of a surprise. and will add mater ially to the joy of the evening. ] The event Is a unique one in dancing , circles and should go across in grea style.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
HEALTH IN HER
 CLIMATE

famed "On With the Dance" in which both Mae Murray and David Powell, as we'll as practically the same cast as in the present triumph were seen to such tremendous advantage last season.
 In The Right to Love" this Charac teristic of his genius has been given full sway. with the result that a pho- toplay that will prove a delightful treat to the sense of the beautiful and mas sive awaits all who visit the Strand during this engagement Added to this l Is the fact that Fitzmaurice's locale for "The Right to Love" is Turkey, his characters an American girl and man, and a subject of the crown of England the trio being caught in the swirl of | that fascinating domain of luxury and idleness, intrigue and passion It is a whirlpool of daring incidents culmin- ating in a tremendous climax whsn the girl demands of her surroundings "Ths Right to Love"
 The production will be screened with out advance in prices, and the manage ment urges attendance at the matinees A selected line of added attractions complete the program.
 American
 There Is one bright spot where every dance lover will be found early this GfCu1n6t l4lO A11lCt ANcaAA+ II IL Attt dance, the floor, the music or the fur that you enjoy, it will always be found at the American, for the popular danc- ing place is always bubbling over with real joy.
 Last night they said that the won der band, Gene Dabney's outfit, was better than ever, and 1t gave every one many surprises with new num- bers. There never seems to be ar end to the new stuff these boys spring at the American.
 It ought to be easy for you tC schedule your evenings entertainment these nights, for the American Is hold. ing the center of interest and alway. assures the best to be found in fun anC frolic.
 The Hip
 William S. Hart in Wagon Tracks is the Hips feature attraction fol three days, starting today. !, In all the western pictures William s. Hart has ever made it would be hart to select one with a greater appeal o a more original story than "WagoI , Tracks" Its tale Is about a guide o l the desert in the days when the wagol i trains started from the Mississippi t l invade the vast wastes of the unex plored West The hero has gone to tn boat landing to meet his brother whom
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
MAE MURRAY WITH DAVID POWELL IS
 AT STRAND TO-DAY

"The Right to Love" George Fitz- Enaurice's latest photoplay featuring Mae Murray and David Powell com mences it's engagement today at the Strand to last through Saturday in
 elusive. This is the first production Fitzmaurice has released since his
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-25

New picture of "Reb" Russell.
This is a glimpse Of "Reb" Rus.
sell, leading slugger of the Ameri.
can Association, with his hitting
smile. Reb's playing the outfield
Used to pitch for the White Sox.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-25
OPENING DAY OF
KAHN'S GR0CETERIA
R0USING SUCCESS

There were two men at the
Kahn First street store, who were
as happy as two larks when the
store closed last night, namely:
Louis Heyman, general manager
Of the store, and Louis Eichholz,
manager of the new department of
the store-"Kahn's Self Serving
Groceteria." Yesterday was open
ing day for the groceteria, and
both gentlemen informed the
Journal that buying started early
in the morning and continued
right along wfthou, a stop until
the closing hour. Pleased CUSTOM
ers moved to and fro and eagerly
purchased their groceries, because
they were getting them at very low
prices" Continuing, Mr.. Heyman
said: Everything moved off
smoothly-there was not hitch In
our arrangements, and all patrons
were given free rein to make their
own selections. The opening was
a bowling success and we are all
gratified over the results. Mr..
Kahn is in New York buying goods,
but we wired him of the successful
opening of the grocery depart
ment."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-25
SPECIAL EXAMINATION
FOR COUNTY TEACHERS
4 WILL BE HELD FRIDAY

"a special teachers examination
for all those who have not yet
taken county examinations. for
those who have failed them at
previous times, and for those who
desire to raise their grades will
be held at the office of County
Superintendent Irene Burke Fri
day and Saturday. The examina-
tions will start at s o'clock Fri
day morning.
1t was planned that the exam
nation held a few weeks ago
would be the last one OF the
year, but the state board decided
that, as a number of persons in
the state did not have a chance
to take them, a special oppor-
tunity would be granted. An
entirely new list of questions have
been received here for use at the
examination, which will I'M
doubtedly be the last given for
county certificates this year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-25
DISTRICT COURT
SPEEDS UP THE
JUSTICE WHEEL

Justice almost exceeded the
speed limit yesterday in the dis
trict court. Seven hours after a
serious crime was committed near
Algodones, the criminal had been
sentenced to a term in the state
prison.
At 7 o'clock yesterday morning
Jose Martin. sometimes known as
Jose Ration, an Indian connected
with ditch work near Algodones,
attempted to assault an 11-year-
old girl. He was Immediately ar
rested and brought to Albuquer-
que. He entered a plea of guilty
before Judge Hickey in the district
court and was sentenced to three
and a half years in the peniten-
tiary. He will probably be sent to
the institution at Santa Fe today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-25

GENTRY'S EGGS.
At Champion, Hawkins, San jose,
SINNERS, Ideal and Pappe's. Price
90 cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-25
COUNTY SCHOOL
TEACHERS WILL
PLAN NEW WORK
Annual Conference Prepara-
tory to Opening of School
Year viii Be Held at Old
Town School August z.

Bernalillo county school teach
ers will hold their annual fall
conference, before the opening of
the schools, September 2. The
conference wilf probably be held
at the Old Town school house as
the county superintendent office
will not be large enough to ac-
commodate all of the teachers.
Each teacher in the county is
required to attend the conference.
Plans for the work during the
coming year will be formulated;
various systems of carrying on
special work will be discussed and
a general outline of the work of
the coming year will be adopted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-25

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone 567-W. 2f3 South Second.
Free Call and Delivery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-25
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
D0lNGS

D. G. Mcintosh yesterday pur-
chased of Leverett Zapf & Co. an
east front lot on Princeton avenue,
with a view to building five-room
residence in the near future.
w. M. Thompson Is getting ma
terial on the ground for another
five-room Spanish type bungalow.
Slate composition roofing is be-
coming very popular ON the
Heights. 1t is very desirable and
comes in very attractive colors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-25

BITTNER HOUSE ROOMS
3f9ts South First. Phone 221-W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-25
WELFARE GIRLS
ARE IN PRETTY
COUNTRY PLACE
New Home North of City
Purchased for Institution
BY the State Board is At
traCtive and Comfortable.

Probably the most artistic, home
like and entirely suitable plant Of
its kind in the country is the new
home of the state girls welfare
board into which the institution
has Just moved. Gel Repose," as
the former owner called the place,
north Of the city on the foothill
bou evard, still retains its appear
ance of a beautiful country home,
with no suggestion of an institu-
ton about it.
Here the girls who are commit
ted to the home will live in prac-
teal freedom with all out-of-doors
to play and work in. They will
cultivate the small fruit orchard,
grow garden vegetables, raise
chickens and rabbits. and work the
entire place themselves. There are
excellent chicken houses and runs
on the place, which will be stocked
Immediately as the foundation for
the chief industry of the home.
The new home is completely
equipped with its own water sys-
tenn and electric plant. Water Is
pumped by gasoline engine for do
nestle purposes and to water the
higher grounds and orchards, all
of which are piped for easy irriga-
ton. The fountains in the pergola
and in the patio are also fed by the
pumping system. An engine in the
basement of the house generates
for the entire plant.
The main building, or residence,
has been enlarged by the addition
of dormitory space across the cast
end, completing the circle of rooms
about the patio, which was form
erly open on the east. The house
contains large living room, which
commands beautiful view of the
dining room, kitchen, liv-
ing room porch on the patio, two
home and the dormitory and in
Urinary space for the girls.
An annex building in the same
Spanish mission style of architec-
ture viii be converted into a COM
bination laundry and a school
house. 1t will also provide addi-
tional dormitory space in the event
of the growth of the institution.
A large garage for the car which
the home has recently acquired,
houses, rabbit hutches and
pump house complete the equip !
ment of the plant.
AS little suggestion Of restraint
as possible is in evidence about the
place. The girls are obliged dur
ing their probation period to sleep
behind barred windows and locked |
doors, but as special privilege the
honor girls will be allowed to sleep |
on the big dormitory porch which
opens on the patio with it's foun-
tain, roses and vines. AS a pre-
caution against night marauders
the patio roof has been fenced with
barbed wire, this being necessary
because of the fact that the two
women in charge of the home are
the only guards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-25
RAABE & MAUGER
UNLOAD A CARLOAD
OF NEW ROOFING

People interested in permanent
roofing will be glad to hear of the
car load of Genasco roofing and
Trinidad Lake asphalt unloaded by
Raabe & Mauger yesterday.
The Trinidad Lake asphalt is
used for people who prefer the
built-up roofing to the ready-pre-
pared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-25
COUNTY AGENT TO
HEAD A DRAINAGE
INSPECTION TRIP

County Agent Lee Reynolds will
leave for another drainage inspec-
ton trip today with a party of
ranchers from this part of the
valley. The party will inspect the
drainage methods of the lower
valley as far as Clint. Tex.
This is the second trip the coun-
ty agent has made during the past
few weeks. Several of the Berna-
lilo county officials accompanied
him on his first inspection.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-25
A. H. TURPIN BUYS
FIRST BUICK "F0UR"

The first Buick four-cyinder car
to reach Albuquerque was pur-
chased yesterday by A. H. Turpin,
salesman at Eubank Brothers.
II waited for the new Buick-4
from the day learned of their
manufacture until today" said Mr.
Turpin, land believe me the car
was worth waiting for. never
saw such poppy four-cylinder
engine"
Clyde Oden, manager of the Nc
Collough- company, said that
his company had retained a dem
onstrating model and urged people
to ride in it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-25
GRAND JURY FINDS
10 TRUE BILLS IN
THREE-DAY SESSION

Grand jurors investigated twen-
ty-one criminal cases during their
three-day session, which concluded
yesterday. No true bills were re-
turned in eleven cases and true
bills were returned in ten. The
jury adjourned until Monday when
the petit jury will start its hear
ings.
The principal indictment return
ed was against Santiago Gurule.
charged with killing his wife
March / at Coralles. The remainder
of the indictments are for smaller
crimes.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-09

iere is face upon which men may see
The hushed austerity that nature
wears
At touch of twilight, brooding on
the cares
OF bygone days and of the days to be;
And yet which bears the clear tran
guilty
Of one whose youth has breathed
sweet prairie airs,
Or followed firm behind the piowman's
shares,
Or trodden leafy forest ways and free
The forehead tells of mastery; a mind
Which holding life a thing inscruta-
BILE,
Kept faith and hope forever sentinel;
The furrowed cheeks, the locked lips
sorroWlined,
Betray a will the nation knew SO
we'll,
And deep eyes showed love for all
mankind.
CLINTON SCOLLARD.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-09
Eyewitness Tells of
Lincoln Assassination
in Ford's Theater

IAN eyewitness of the assassination
of Abraham Lincoln! ~ is a phrase that
even fifry-odd years has failed to strip
Of interest. In an office of the old
National Museum building at Wash
ington one can find George G. May
nard, curator of technology An at
mosphere of peace pervades the place
until one speaks the magic words
which bring to mind that fateful night
at Ford's theater in April, 1865. Then
Doctor Maynard tells of what he saw.
THAT evening"" says Doctor May
nard, referring to the night of April
IA, 1865, II went to Ford's. AS every
body knows, the play was Our Ameri-
can Cousin My seat was in the first
gallery, on level with and in full
view of the upper right-hand box,
which was reserved for President Lin
coin and his party.
'The occasion was an unusual one.
The war had come to be regarded as
an interminable conflict, something
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-09
A TRIBUTE or LC, !:
Pathos in Aged Negroes 0ffer,31
in LinCoIn'S Honor.
tumble Flowers Had a Deeper ei54
niflcance Than the Costly Prod.
ucts of the Florists Art.

"The most touching tribute ever paid
to Lincoln" is the way a newspaper
man described an incident which he
witnessed a few years ago in Wash
ington. The statues Of famous Amer
leans stand in the national capitol,
and 1t is the practice of various pa
triotic societies to decorate these stat
ues with flowers each Decoration day.
Among these marble etigieS OF the
dead is the splendid GutZOn EOr-'um
Dust Of the mnrtyred President. The
pathos of a great heart, breaking I'M
der the woes of nation divided
gainst itself, has been chseled into
the stone by the inspired sculptor.
On this particular Decoration lay
the choicest products of the dollhouse
and the garden had been placed lov-
lngly on the broWs Of WASHINGTON Of
Lee. Of Graat and many others A
wreath of the richest roses the art Of
he florist could produce lay upon
the broWs of the Lincoln bust.
The women whose reverent hands
uoQ put tleSe tflDuIeS IN pace ndui
gone, when into the great rotunda Of
the capitol, almost deserted as always
it is on holiday, hobbled an old ne
gro, holding by one hand little boy,
a grandchild, perhaps In Lis arms
the Old negro carried a great mass of
the goden-centered daisies which grow
in luXuriant profusiOn in every field
around Washington. To keep the flow
ers fresh dampened cloth was bound
about their stems.
Across the marble floor shuflled the
aged negro and his little charge. With
a directness that showed he had made
the sacred pilgrimage ,oftentimeS be-
fore, the one-time slave led the way to
where the Lincoln bust rested upon
its pedestal The NEGRO, with eyes
with age and tears gazed for
a few minutes upon the face of the
martyred President, his lips moving
as if in silent prayer. Then his,
tribute, the tribute of race set free,
he laid, not on the pedestal with the
costly trophies of the dollhouse, but
humbly in the dust at the pedestals
foot.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-09

Our Soldiers patriotic song of the
times.
"The President and his party did
not arrive before the curtain rose. 1t
was during the dairy scene when they
came in. Miss Hart, playing Georgi-
ana, was telling an American joke to
Mr.. Emerson, taking the part of Dun
dreary, and he failed to catch the
point. Twice she said to him. why,
can't you see it?' And he replied: No,
I cawn't see it, At this moment the
Presidential party entered, passing
around the south side of the gallery to
enter the box. The play was suspend
ed until President Lincoln was seated,
the audience having risen with one ac-
cord and cheered enthusiastically.
After some time GeOrgiana said, with
emphasis: We'll. everybody can see
that and Dundreary drawled: They
ought to see it, you know
ut was about 10 80 when the PTS
tOl shot which sent the bullet at Lin
coin was fired Booth suddenly slid
down from the front of the box onto
the stage and rushed diagonally across,
disappearing. He caught his foot in
the flag decorations and made some
exclamation which l did not under
stand. but no such dramatic speech as
has popularity been accredited to him.
Had he done anything of that. kind
believe he would have been mobbed
before he could have escaped. As it
was, J. B. Steward, a man of athletic
build, sprang onto the stage and was
after Booth Immediately.
"There was no panic, such as fire
would have caused. The entire audi
ence was stunned, the real significance
of the tragedy coming only after sew.
eral minutes. The theater people
swarmed upon the stage. An officer in |
military uniform managed to get to |
the President by climbing up from the |
stage into the box, the door having !
been barred. Laura Keene came quick 4
ly through the gallery with a pitcher !
of water. lending an odd note to the |
scene with her costume and makeup.
The door of the box by this time was
opened and she entered
"Intense excitement reigned, yet no
lack of self-control. There seemed to
be a. desire TO lend whatever assist
ance was possible, while the air was
electrical with a spirit of vengeance
against Booth for the crime just com
mitted. Several people climbed over
seats. I myself helping one lady thus
In making her exit. Some seats were
broken. Yet, withal, the people left
he theater slowly and quietly. 1t
was about ten minutes before the
President was removed, followed by
Mrs. Lincoln supported by two gentle
men. A crowd of people filled Tenth
street.
AT that time / was a member Of the