davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12
NOTED MOVIE STARS T0 PARTICIPATE IN
 ARIZONA BEAR HUNT

ROOSEVELT, Sept 11.-Tom Mix, Charles Ray and Dustin Farnum, with others of the cinema fraternity of Los Angeles, are to. participate in a real Arizona bear hunt. Arrange ments are being perfected by Paul Harrison and Bert Payne, both hunt CTS of experience. The party will leave Globe September 29 and will spend the first night at the Apache Lodge at Roosevelt Dam. Departure will be made the next day for Hoop CTS Ranch in the Mogollon noun tains. where there has been collected the finest bunch of horses and hounds obtainable. That this party are out for season of real sport is shown by the fact that no cameras will be used on the trip.
 E. J. Fenchurch. general freight and passenger agent of the Arizona Eastern railroad, accompanied by Engineer Gilbert, were recent visit ors at the Apache Lodge at Roose- welt Dam, the object being to ar range plans for the renovation of the hostelry. It is understood the rail- road company expects the coming seasons travel over the Apache Trail to far exceed that of previous years and to provide for the com fort of it's patrons many improve ments to the hotel will be made. This news will be welcome to many residents of the Salt River Valley who have made the lodge their head quarters while enjoying the wonder full bass fishing Of the lake. R. l.. Still has been engaged again as manager, which will insure satisfac-
 tory service.
 The dining room and hotel are now
 in full operation and will remain so during alterations.
 Temporary repairs ,have been | completed by the Water Users asso- ciation to the power line, which was recently damaged by a severe wind
 storm. Seven large steel towers were demolished These will be re- placed as soon as new ones are re- ceived from the eastern factory. Mrs Grace Adams was a recent visitor in Mesa.
 Fishing on the lake is now very good, catches of the present week producing a number of fish weighing five pounds or over, all taken on l tangoes.
 Recent arrivals at the Apache
 Lodge include Mir. and Mrs. Cecil
 Drew and daughter of Mesa, Mir. and
 Mrs. Ira O'Meara of Laredo. Texas
 Mir. and Mrs. Cyril Gilbert and fam fly, Mrs. w. F. McCulloch and | daughter. Mir. and Mrs. Maddy, Miss
 Margaret Miller. J. B. Chockley and
 Dr. Mary L. Neff of Phoenix Zane Gray and party, who are tc
 hunt bear in the Payson district
 passed through Roosevelt Friday. The summer rains have increased
 the water in the reservoir to depth of 23 feet.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12
LIT TILE STORIES
 OF THE TOWN
Mas Scared of acaty

Following a story by The Republi- can last week relating to the display of stuffed animals in the office of the game warden and the receipt there of a baby wild pig and a young ante lope, that department became a sort of a mecca for some days People called in families and droves.
 The next day there was a throng of children. The pig and the ante lope, of course, could not be kept at the office, but the children, ranging in age from three to ten, hung about the office wondering at the stuffed animals, bords and fishes represent ing all animal life in the state. the human animal being represented by Deputy Game Garden Hill. But the children paid little attention to him, probably because he was not stuffed
 The thing that most attracted their attention was huge mountain lion, with ears laid back, his lips drawn, displaying his horrible two-inch curved teeth, one paw raised as if about to strike.
 But there was one little girl who remained outside with a babe of three They stood at the railing Of the ''well' with their backs resolute- ly turned against the game wardens office.
 <Aic you 1iOt AltcTeSltQ III Ine stuffed animals?" the little girl was asked.
 Oh. yes, sir" she replied. I'm go- ing to see them after while"
 Why not now?"
 "Oh. you see, sir," said she, "I can't just now; I have to mind this child"
 But take the child along"
 T can't: she's skeered of the big cat I have to keep her here until one of the other girls comes out.
 Seventh Sense Saved Him
 One of the federal prohibition of fees working out of Phoenix, rooms in the home of one of the county peace officers. For several weeks the prohibition agent has been out of the city in the northern part of the state. One night last week he arrived in Phoenix unexpected by his landlord and went to his room. For some req son. after he had opened the door with his pass key, the lights failed to work so he set his grip down and started to prepare for bed in the dark.
 After removing his coat, something told him he had better strike a light before going further Drawing a match from his pocket, he struck it and was dumbfounded to find a | woman sleeping in his bed. Seizing his hat and coat he beat a hasty re- treat and spent the night in a hotel Now he is a confirmed believer that a seventh sense exists.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12
GLENDALE HIGH ID
 OPEN THIS MORNING

GLENDALE. Sept. 1.-The Glen dafe union high school will open with an enrolment of 146 Monday nor ming. This is a larger number than was at first expected in view of the exodus of many people from Glen dale in the early summer. However Glendale has many new residents this winter who are taking advantage of what gives promise of being the best year in the history of the high school
 Five new teachers will be on the high school faculty this year. A complete list of teachers and their classes follows:
 Principal, Prof. Duncan McRuer; mathematics. B. M. Casey; commer- cial, Mabel Belden; sciences. A. l.. Phelps: home economies, Cynthia Marian; social science Harold Smith: English, Carrie Owens: Eng list and library, Gladys Coney; Span ish and physical drill. Virginia Black: manual training and military drill. Clarence M. Corbett. The military training will not start l officially until two weeks after the opening in order to give the boys time to get the necessary equipment. Prof. McRuer has given much time and thought to the economical side fof life this year and will help both boys and girls to plan the years work to the best advantage. New Baby at Sullivan Ranch
 MT. and Mrs. Sullivan of Avenue 21 are the parents of a new baby which arrived Friday night Missionary Meeting l Mrs. J. B. Ingram entertained the missionary society of the Christian church at her home on North First l ments were served after a most in- teresting program in charge of Mrs. 1 Tabor.
 Florence Host to Glendale Florence was host to Glendale on two occasions this week, the first event being the day the Odd Fellows of Glendale. Phoenix and other points in the valley were guests of the city of Florence. the second being the ball game Sunday between the Glen dale Greys and Florence. | To Tempe I F. NJ. Foote formerly connected with the Glendale Lumber company leaves Monday for Tempe to>make his home.
 Returns from Coast
 Mrs Mary Pace returned Saturday from California, where she spent ths summer.
 Moves Ice Cream Plant
 Ray c. Howland moved his ic. cream plant to Hot Springs Junction Saturday. MT. Rowland purchased the outfit from William Ebert las week, deciding later to move to ths Junction.
 Opens New Lunch Stand
 J Reese has opened a lunch ant soft drink stand in front of the sec ond hand store on North First ave nue.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12
Colorado RiUer Rages
 Through Texas TolUr1s
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wire1

H-~t<Se1
 HOUSTON, Texas. Sept. 11.-A message from Wharton late Sunday night reported that the Colorado river was rising five feet an hour ana that residents were fleeing. Guy Frazier, IT years old, of Glen Flora, a few miles above Wharton had been drowned and several others are marooned, tl1e message stated.
 Numbers of dead live stock are riding the crest of the swollen river as it rages past Wharton.
 The damage above here must be tremendous" the message said.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12
Camp Perry Casualty
 Team Leading Cracks
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

CAMP PERRY, Ohio. Sept. H. The Camp Perry casualty team was leading tonight in the shotgun team matches, which opened today. by score of 457, out of a possible 500. Montana was fourth with 408.
 A demonstration of rifle and fancy shooting was staged by Captain A. H. Hardy of Denver.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12
ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs

erm Will confer the Mark Masters AAI degree tonight in the Masonic S62SI hall at 7:3Q. Visiting Com
 lS panios cordially invited.
 E O. CARLISLE, H. P. It
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12
locnRie6
Ar AMeAssApoR-Jose

AT AMBAssADOR-Joseph E. To- bit of Phoenix is a guest at the Am- bassador hotel in Los Angeles.
 UNDELIvERED TELEGRAMS - The Western Union is holding tele- grams for .Paul K. Best, Mrs Iva Carol. Charles Sojka. Myrtle w. E. Burgess and Charles Holmes.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12
OBITUARIES
Charles B. Maitland

Charles B. Maitland died at his home, 365 North Fifteenth street, shortly after noon yesterday. He ar rived here with his mother from Long Beach about week ago. The body was taken to the D. A. Parks undertaking establishment and will be sent to Long Beach.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12
Pearl powns Reed

Pearl Downs Reed
 Mrs. Pearl Downs Reed died Sat urday at her home at 1007 North Seventh street. She is survived by her husband and her mother. who will accompany the body to Lexing- ton Ky. where interment will be- The body will lie in state at the Mcclellan chapel from 10 to o'clock today.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12

The escapement wheel of a watch makes 7S1, ,000 revolutions in a year.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12

WANTED-Feeder hogs. Phone S923. 3t
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12
No Need for Can

The other night on one of the paved streets of the city some small boys were receiving great deal of enjoyment from tying strings with tin cans attached to the rear ends of automobiles which went by. The procedure of the boys was to stand in a group near the curb and when a car drove past, one of the number would 4Rsh out, seize the spare tire carrier and tie the end of the string to it.
 When the string was attached the boy would drop the can and it would bump and scrape along the pavement making a great nose. The racket soon caused the driver to stop. get out and look his car over to see what part had dropped off and was drag ging. By the time the irate motorist had found the can the boys were in hiding.
 After several automobiles had been treated in this manner the first Ford approached the group. One small boy dashed out to tie the can but was halted by the shrill voice of a companion who cried: Don't tie one to a flivver; it makes enough noise anyway.
 One Treatment
 This story was told the other day by local physician. A candidate for medical honors was having a hard time answering the questions put to him. Finally one of the examining professors asked him, How would you sweat a patient for rheuma- tism ?"
 The candidate wiped his brow and replied: 'Id send him here to be ex- amined."
 Wanted to Go With Them
 Peggy had lost her temper because her parents were going out driving without her and mother s a last re- sort told her little girls who don't behave can't go to heaven" Where upon little. Peggy said tearfully, T don't want to go to heaven"
 Where do you want to go, then?' asked her mother. astonished.
 T want to go with you and daddy
 Didn't Have Time
 A few days after the last heavy rain here Mary, age six. came into the house bedraggled and on the verge of tears.
 My goodness" exclaimed her mother, you're a sight. How did you ever get so dirty?"
 I'm s-s- orry, mamma. but I fell into a m-mud p-puddle." sobbed Mary.
 What! With your best dress on,'
 'Y-y-yes, I d-d-din't have time tc change it.''
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Generally fair Monday and Tuesday; not much change in temperature.
 DEonDT
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12

ONE OR TWO housekeeping rooms; S3.50 week. S16 East Van Buren. blk
Evening star., 1921-09-18

Women's All linen Plain Hemstitched
Handkerchief sheer and medium quality.
At 12kc each.
Kiddies Picture Handkerchief with one
corner nursery design. 3 for e5Oc.
Mems soc All-linen Handkerchiefs. with h-
inch hem. At 35c each.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
Mems and Women's Handkerchiefs

Womens 25c White Lawn Handkerchief
dainty designs OF embroidery. Some tap|
bordered or lace edged. At Ice, or for 81
Mems Colored Silk Novelties. in iarg|
variety Of borders to select from. Price,
from soc to Sl.z5 each.
Palafs ROyal-MafD Floor
Evening star., 1921-09-18
Luxurious Sequin Tunics
At $35 to $lOO each

will a weeks and
what fashion has decreed in
Tunics-and other trimmings. elaborate display
is being featured in our Trimming Department
Just shipment brilliant Sequn Tuncs unusual
in designs and gorgeous to colors
There is rich American Beauty, Gold. Jade.
Electric blue, Clere de Lune, Royal blue black,
OpaIescent, Iridescent. Black and Tangerine Black
and Silver and Aliblack At SIS to S100 EACH See
window display.
Royal-Main
Evening star., 1921-09-18
$500

Stamped Nishtgowns, regularly s2.25.
On good nainsook, three assorted de-
signs, for white work. All made T1 90
up. Each,
-sf.s
Tea and Glass Towelss regularly 25c.yv
Stamped on good quality blue stripe ma
teriai. four pretty designs for col e m
cred lasy daisy work. for
Palais ROyai-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
800 Children's Stamped Dresses


stamped Bungalow Dress: regularly
$1.25. On good quality colored material.
one design for French knot work. 2oe
Rose and blue. All made up. At, Wv
Stamped BediDFeads, regularly $3.50.
Sise 72xe0 Heavy quality uhbleached
muslin, three new designs for q 20
French knot work. Each, %'s~>
Bolster to match. At Sc
Libraty scarfA, regularly Sec On tan
art material, two new designs for Lazy
Daisy work. also pillow top and back 3or
to match. Each, Nv
Evening star., 1921-09-18
New Fall Goats
At $45 to $l95

Not only in the general lines of the coats-which
either swing full from the shoulder, have fitting
BODICE with full skirt, have straight lnes-but in
sleeves and collars there decidedly features.
Materials Duvet de Laine Mocha
tex, Moussne, Veldyne, Panvelane, Silk
Veldyne, Evora, Corona, Oranda Mar.
velIa, Arminda, Delphane Cashemirene,
Silk and Cashmere Duvetyn, Cashemire
Fms.
Furs abundantly and beautifully used in collars
and cuffs long haired furs being most popular.
Colors Pyramid Marmot. Sphinx, Burro, Bayleaf
Msal Nocturne Malay, Zanzibar, Sorrento, Byzantine
Marabou Navy and Black Prices from $45 to s19
Evening star., 1921-09-18

Stamped Pillow Cases, of tubing, four
dainty designs for white eyelet work.
Stamped on ends for scallop en- 7oc
broidery. At. pair,
Stamped Lunch Square, on good quality
Art material, four simple patterns for
colored French knot work. Rsgu- 49c
larly 69c. At
Napkins to match. Each. 1Oc
Stamped Fudge Apr0nss regularly S9c.
On good quality Oyster white art crash,
two simple patterns for colored kor
work. At
Evening star., 1921-09-18

Standard Size Wardrobe Trunks
at $24.95
Covered with vulcanized fber protected with heavy
brassed steel lined with figured cetonne Com
plete with garment hangers hat box, etc. Well made
strong and durable Full size. At $2495.
Dress Trunks $lO5O Steamer Trunks 1898
Regularly $l398 Fiber Fiber covered. 36inch size
covered protected with protected with brassed steel
brassed steel Anch complete with
SIZE complete with compart- partment tray AT 1898.
At SlO5O Pal ais Fourth FIoor
Evening star., 1921-09-18
Hand-Embroidered Models

Used for display purposes and have be-
Consists of Library Runners. Pillow Slips,
Children's Dresses, Rompers and Women's
Wear. Values from $3.50 to $500 Early
choice is advised, for there are only one of
kind. At
Evening journal., 1921-12-23
CANNY BRIT0NS FIGURE
ON PROFITS OF WEDDING.
Bv LLOYD ALLEN.

Omitted Press staff Correspondent.)
LONDON.-No event in England
these days. even the engagement OF
King Georges daughter, can escape
attention from its probable effect on
the business and unemployment sit
uation.
And so London has started to fig-
ure just how much the manufacture
ers, tradesmen and workers are go
ing to be relieved by the coming
marriage OF Princess Mary to Wis
count Lascelles Il has been figured
for instance, that the house furnish
ing trade will profit Immediately.
Queen Mary. II is reported. has twice
visited Chesterfield House, the state
ly residence OF Lascelles and the
prospective home Of his bride-to-be
The Queen decided. in these two in.
spections, that the royal daughter
would want new fixin's, so the hous,
viii be refurnished almost through.
out from the door-mat to the ic,
box.
But the furniture trade Is not tn,
only one that scents profit. More i'm
portant than that are the orders FOL
Evening journal., 1921-12-23
ICE CREAM COMPANY
STAFF AT DINNER

onicials and employees OF the
Sharpless- -Hendler Ice Cream Com
pany held their annual Christmas
banquet last night in the reception
hall OF the plant at Twenty-sixth
and Markets streets. Thirty-flve
employees were present together with
c. p. Sharpless. president OF the
company; Michael Hendler, vice
president and general manager OF
the local plant, Harry Nusbaum, "a
director Of the Company from Phil
adelphia, and Clifford Southan. Of
Baltimore. general-sales manager Of
the Hendler Creamery Company In
that city. Mr.. Southall was toast
master. All OF the above mentioned
officials made brief speeches.
The banquet was served at $50
O'clock and was followed by q
Christmas tree party which was
feature OF the affair. Mr.. Hendler
was presented with a handsome pail
OF platinum cuff links. by employs
OF the company. Harry Hill. al
employe, acted as Santa Claus
Additional pep" was put into tn
party with the music furnished b.
the Jazzola Boys.
Evening journal., 1921-12-23
ANCIENT LADIES HAD
THEIR WARPAINT, TOO

LONDON Omitted Press) .-wo-
men who danced for and with the
Pharaohs put on the warpaint just
as enthusiastically as the lady OF
today.
A collection Of the vanity-pots OF
an Egyptian lady OF quality. rescued
from the tomb which held her
mummifed corpse. has just been
brought 10 London. In it. wonder
fully blown glass took the place OF
the silver toilet accessory Of the
present time.
Some OF the glass pots are beauti-
fully iridescent-due to the inroads
made on the pots by the acid in the
stibium with which they were filled.
and with which the Egyptian beauty
painted her eye-iids and eyebrows.
The collection Included a henna
pot still containing traces OF the
i've with which feminine Egypt OF
the period hennaed her finger nails
las London's smart set is doing
mis- season.
Evening journal., 1921-12-23
Gift Suggestions on the Main Floor
For Busy Xmas Shoppers,

Gloves all styles s5o5
EyeIct Embroidered Collar ......... 500
Ffet Collar and Gun Sets .s225 to 5000
Astrakfan Collar and Gun Sets $3.50 to 5000
Beautiful .S75 $3.50
Gold and Silver Mesh Bags s395 10 1913
Duveyn Bags ............. Se95
Handsome Beaded Bags ...............s125O sf475
Leather Hand Bags .............s2s5 $500
Novelty Bead Necklaces Csc TO sSo5
Novelty s......................S2
Gift Stationery $3.50
s....................5 $500
Madeira Handkerchicfs .3sc each
Handkerchief $500
Quality Initial Handkcrhiefs f2t5c and Csc
Initial Handkerchiefs. soc
Umbrellas, handles S495 $fO05
Coty's $3.50
Houbigants Ideal and oueques F1curs ssSo to $3.50
IIudnuts ................ 75c $3.50
Cotys Toilet Water, Eorigan 1915 20 $3.50
Houbieants Toilet Water Ideal, and oueIques Fleurs
TIudnuts odors. 500 to $500
Ivory Manicure Si25 SS75
Ivory various shapes $3.50 TO Ss75
Ivory Comb and Brush Trays $3.50 to S7.s5
Ivory Csc to ss9S
Ivory Receivers s5c 10 SS95
Ivory Clothes Brushes $500 to $3.50
Ivory Holders $3.50 TO $500
"Niunsne' and Boomers. $3.50 10 ss95
Fashioned silk Stockings TO $3.50
Tu,broidercd Clock .sS95
Full Fashioned stockings si.oS to sso5
Fancy Trimmed Aprons o5c to Si25
BeautifuI Ready CSC $3.50
silk and slippers osc to s2oS
Fancy Elastic; yard 25c to eoc
Table Cloths to Sioso
Napkins; dozen SS.s5 70 $3.50
is-Pece Madeira .Ss95
Linen Towels 5Oc TO S225
or.uts, To,,,ls and Sets -. csc 10 So 25
Linen pillow Cases pair.
Lace Trimmed
Cloths Centers and Napkins ss45 $3.50
Comforts S1t5O 20 $1495
sink Covered Iambswool Comforts $3.50 to $3.50
Blankets Robes se75
Finish sf05
Alwool Blankets quality. .soo5 si5o5
Evening journal., 1921-12-23
To SING CAROLS
NPLAY CENTERS
Christmas Celebrations Un-
der Auspices of Neighbor-
hood Asso. Tonight
GATHER AT CITY'S
FESTIVAL TOMORROW

The Neighborhood Association OF
Wilmington have extended an invi-
tation 70 all strangers visiting here
to gather about the various Christ
fas trees at 7.s0 o'clock tonight when
Christmas carols viii be sung.
Mayor Leroy Harvey, members Of
the wilmington Musical Commission
and others connected with the ar
rangements OF the municipal Christ
mas tree urge all citizens and visitors
here to take part in the singing Of
carols at the City Building at s
o'clock tomorrow night.
Carols will be sung tonight at tho
various neighborhood centers as fol-
lows:
Clayton. Second and DUPONT
streets: Cool Spring. Tenth and
jackson; Coyne. Heald and David
son streets; Delamore, 800 South
Van Buren street; Delaware Hos
piial, playground of No. "a School
on Washington street near new
bridge: Eighth Street Park, corner
Eighth and Franklin streets; Kirk
wood Eleventh and kirkwood
streets: Madison. Third and Madison
streets; Old Swedes Church, Sew
enth and Church streets; Pine.
Fourth and Pine streets; South
side. corner New Castle avenue and
Eighth street: stapler. Seventeenth
and Union streets; Washington
Heights, Eighteenth street and the
Boulevard, and Woodlawn, sixth
street and Grant avenue.
The Christmas spirit pervaded Will
nington today as never before and in
all the public schools Christmas en-
tertainments we're held.
Pupils OF schools Nos. /, 4,
"a. and 2S commenced the pub
lie celebration OF Christmas yes
terday afternoon at 4.30 when
they marched from Wilmington
High school TO the Public Building.
marshaned by Frank Ballyntine OF
the Y. NJ. c. A. and there sang the
carols which had been taught them
BY their musical directors.
Ellwood Souder. president Of
the Board OF Public Education. con-
graduated the children on their
singing, and added that as a MEM
Der OF the Board OF Education ne
wished TO say that he was proud Of
them. Mayor Leroy Harvey who
had intended to be present was pre-
vented from doing so by the meet
ing OF the Christmas Seal Committee
which came at the same hour.
No. % School, Second and Justlson
streets. sang carols around its tree
last night and win do so again this
evening.
Yesterday afternoon at Peoples
Settlement there was a Christmas
party for the youngsters OF the dis
trict. arranged by the directors OF
the Child Health Center.
Evening journal., 1921-12-23
TURKEYS so CENTS
AT GEORGETOWN

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Dec. 23.-The
high prices being paid in the city
markets have caused the price OF
turkeys 10 jump from as to so cents
a pound in lower Delaware, and
there are but few to be had for that
price. as most OF them have been
shipped.
Evening journal., 1921-12-23

new gowns, millinery, hosiery and
boots that will be showered upon
the women's Quitting establish
ments. First, of course. comes the
Princess trousseau.
Evening journal., 1921-12-23
sr. LuKEs ENTERTAINMIrNT

The childrens Christmas enter
tainment OF st. Luke's Reformed
Episcopal Church will be held at
7.3O o'clock Friday evening Decem-
ber 80 A program of recitations and
carols will be presented.
Evening journal., 1921-12-23

The wise housekeeper will keep
some sewing on hand to pick up in
the afternoon. Thus she is not on her
feet all day.
Evening journal., 1921-12-23

A combination OF fruit seasoned
With lemon juice makes a good fruit
;ocktaii. Chin and serve not too
sweet.