davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
HEALTH
 IN HER CLIMATE

Mrs. M. Fisher has moved to Glen dale where she expects to make her future home.
 Mrs. F. M. Musgraye and children the Bill Williams and are living in the Wood residence.
 A surprise party was given at the ranch home of MT. and Mrs. Dick Bishopp Friday afternoon in honor of their son Richards thirteenth birthday. About 25 children gath cred at the church house where Mir. Bishopp met them with his big hay wagon and treated them to a hay rack ride to his ranch where they had a round of pleasure until o'clock. The refreshments consisted of ice cream and cake.
 Leslie Howell the assistant post master, returned home Monday morning from California where he has been spending ten-day vaca- tion
 Mrs. Merle Woodmansee has re- turned home from Phoenix and ex- poets to spend the winter with her mother, Mrs. Howell E. s. Jones, a former business man of Wickenburg, spent a few days in town last week.
 Ruth Draper and Tony Boetto left Monday morning for Tempe. where they will resume their studies at the l Normal.
 Mrs. Leister who has been spend | ing the summer with relatives in Minnesota, returned home on Friday accompanied by her mother who ex- poets to make her home here for the winter.
 l Mrs. w R. Curry arrived Sunday
 morning from California where she has been. at tending the Monrovia sanitarium.
 l The Consolidated vanadium mine and mill temporarily closed down last
 week to install a shipment of ma chinery which has just arrived al
 Allah. A number of men have been
 employed at this mine for a year and
 have made great progress toward
 developing one of the most produc- l ing vanadium mines in Arizona. They | expect to have the machinery II place in very short time that thel might resume operations. | MT. and Mrs. W. S. Kellis and son:
 who have been visiting their parents
 MT. and Mrs. A. J. Kellis. returned tt
 their home in Superior Saturday.
 Miss Clydia Cobb of the Gardel
 of Allah left Sunday for Glendal
 where she expects to enter higl
 school
 MISS DOTOIny f1Oluei OL DouSC
 staying at the Grant home and at
 tending high school. Frank Tarbutton made bushes trip to Phoenix last week. Mrs. Jim Ford returned home Mon day morning from California wher she has been spending the summe with relatives.
 A marriage license was issued I Phoenix last Wednesday, Septembe z, to Athal Wellmott of Phoenix an Miss Charlotte Cameron of Wick enburg. Mrs. Wellmott is the daugh ter of MT. and Mrs. Jim Cameron ( the San Antonio ranch II miles mort of town. MT. Wellmott is youn business man of Tempe. Both par ties are well and favorably known this vicinity and have the well wishe of all.
 Mrs Cameron and daughter Mar drove down from Congress Monda . afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14

mules for a week when he learned of the plan, another also offered the use of a team and many others of the district will no doubt come for ward with the loan of implements and stock as soon as they learn of the plan.
 It is proposed to outline the sys- tenn of repair work to be followed and to stand ready to commence work immediately after the first rain of the fall sets in.
 The IT mile stretch of the Apache trail running east from Mesa is a desert road and the lack of repairs on it for the last few years has left it rutted, dusty and very uncom- fortable and unpleasant to travel over. The improvement of the road will mean good highway from Phoe- nix to points east, including Flor ence, Superior, Miami and Globe.
 Returns from Coast
 w. N. Beyerle, proprietor of a ma chine shor in Mesa, has returned from the California coast, where he spent the summer.
 Improvement to R. R. Crossing
 The Arizona Eastern railroad has made decided improvement at the crossing of it's tracks near the depot on South Mcdonald street. McDon- aid street was paved some three years ago and within the last week the railroad company has complet-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
Masquerade at Riverside

Tonight is the night of the mas querade at Riverside park. an event destined to prove the most notable affair of the entire park season, an event long in preparation and eagerly anticipated by the patrons of Ari- zona's largest and most popular amusement center. Six beautiful prizes have been hung up by the management, three for the ladies and three for the gentlemen, all on dis play in the windows of Vic Hanny's store. The first prize for the lady contingent will be beautiful French ivory dresser set, valued at S25. The second prize in this department, a solid gold cameo lavaliere, and the third prize a box of monogramed high grade stationery. On the gentle mems list the capital prize is beau tiful solid gold knife and Waldemar chain, the second prize a silver belt buckle in a case, and the third prize pair of solid gold cuff links with stick pin to match. These prizes con stitute the most pretentious lineup of presents yet offered at a dancing masquerade. and they are well worth the best efforts of the contestants. No one is barred from the event, there are no conditions, no entrance fees of any nature.
 And this evening will again find Patsy" Allen on hand to entertain
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14

ed the stretch with the paving of it's crossing near the depot Concrete slabs similar to those placed at the crossings in Tempe were used.
 Resigns at Night Man
 Boyd c. Johnson, member of the city police force as night watchman for a number of months, resigned this week to go into the cotton business. He will be a buyer and while deny- ing connection with any particular firm, says he is ready to buy at the market price George M Fryer has been appointed to fill the vacancy on the police force and has already assumed his duties as night watch man.
 Sustains Injury in Game
 Rollie Pomeroy. star certerfield of the Mesa Jewels, is travelling on crutches this week as a result of in- juries sustained in the game in Phoe- nix last Sunday when he was play ing with the Pirates. He strained a ligament in one leg when attempt ing to slide into a base and was forced to retire from the game in the seventh inning.
 To Undergo Operation
 Mrs. E. J. Warren, wife of the city marshal of Mesa, will undergo an operation at the Community hospital Wednesday morning. She sustained an injured hip in an auto accident on the Florence-Tucson road last spring and this will be the third op- eration to be performed in an en- deavor to improve the injured mem Der.
 Returns from Vacation F. J. Saeger returned to Mesa on Tuesday morning following vaca- ton of several weeks passed at his old home in Dickson. Tenn. Mrs Seager will visit for several weeks | at Tulsa before returning to the val ley
 South Side Theaters Today
 Majestic - Constance Binney in ''The Magic Cup" Bray Photograph and Mutt and Jeff cartoon called Its a Bear"
 Gilbert = "Opened Shutters" star ring Edith Roberts. Comedy, Ed
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14

thur Martinelli the beautiful photog- raphy and M. P. Staulcup the excep- tional art designs.
 "The Leopard Womany-coIumbia
 She had duty to perform, and she was determined to kill the man she loved in order to accomplish that mission. But when the man had bested her at every point in the game, when he had cheated this leopard woman. as he had named her. of his life and she knew her cause was hopeless. she surrendered to the in- evitable. Such is the theme of J Parker Read, Jr.,'s masterfuI screen ing of Stewart Edward Whites novel. The Leopard Woman" which con- cludes two-day stay at Mauk's Co., lumbia theater today. House Peters and Louise Glaum play tine leading roles, supported by cast of unusual prominence and strength. John Gull bertson, secret emissary of a large European power, arrives in Bajuma. city on the edge of the African veldt. on his way to the savage king dom of M'tela- This kingdom is the goal of two opposing governments. each seeking an alliance as a first step toward future conquest Also in BaJuma is Madame, secret agent of the rival government, seeking M'tela's favor, and who has dispatched her to destroy Culbertson in order that her colleague, who has previously started for the savage empire, may reach it unmolested by foreign power. Ma dame is as beautiful as the leopard most beautiful of Africa's jungle crea- tures-a restless spirit of stealth and cunning, ever searching his trails in quest of unsuspecting prey Hence | her name. The Leopard Woman"
 An attempt is made on Culbertson's life in Bajuma- The dramatic force
 of the succeeding events carries the
 picture from the rank of mediocrity to the higher level of super r-film play.
 A Snub Pollard comedy. entitled At
 the Ringside," and a Literary Digest
 topics and Select news reel are the
 other film numbers for the last times
 today Starting tomorrow. Bert Ly- l tell in "A Message From Mars" will
 be the feature film play at the Co., lumbia theater-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14

Copyright 1921 by H. C. Fisher Trade Mark Reg. U. s. Patent Office
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14

meet at the Baptist church Thurs day afternoon at 80. This will be the first meeting of the year and full attendance is desired. A pro- gram will be given and important business will be transacted.
 Odd Fellows Will Attend Funeral
 All odd Fellows are requested to meet at the hall Wednesday after noon at 2 o'clock for the purpose of attending the Bell funeral which will be held at the Methodist church at o'clock.
 Mrs. Clara Van Noate will arrive Wednesday morning from Prescott where she has been spending the summer.
 Price of milk will be advanced to 10c a quart after September 18th. Berry Dairy, Bertlesen Dairy. Spence Dairy. bl
 Private lessons in stenography. 11s Sixth St. West-Adv. bn
 Richmond Cafe, Tempe. is now open, dining room and lunch count CT. Prices reduced to the minimum. Adv. ds
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14

ing the home so thoroughly, so con- vincingly, and so accurately that witnessing of '.The Old Nest" is more like watching life in the actuality than it is reviewing a motion picture. Mary Alden, as the mother. gives an invincible presentation of the central character, her delineation ringing true to the atmosphere in which Ru- pert Hughes built the story. Dwight Crittenden as the father is another high spot in the picture. while Cullen Landis, Richard Tucker and J. Parke Jones as the sons and Louise Loveley and Helene Chadwick as the daugh- ters are positively delightful. The Old Nest" is a picture for everyone. and its engagement at the R.alto will more than likely find that. beautiful theater packed every day of the run. Saturday brings Gloria Swanson to ths Rialto to start her engagement in Paramount's presentation of Elinor Glyn's story, "The Great Moment"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
MESA CITIZENS ID
 REBUILD PART OF
 THE APACHE TRAIL

MESA. Sept 13-A general re- building of the Apache trail from Mesa. IT miles east to where the Superior highway branches off will be undertaken by Mesa citiens after the next ram, if plans now under way carry out. Individual citizens i'm terested in the improvement of the highway have discussed the matter and the volunteer help already char tered practically assures complete rebuilding of the IT mile stretch.
 J. F. Archer of the Mesa Garage has been instrumental in bringing pressure to bear in the improvement of the stretch and has enlisted the aid of the Commercial club and of Hugh Dana. former road overseer in this district who has volunteered to superintend the work. One man Tues day offered the use of a team of
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14

WICKENBURG. Sept. 13. = The Wickenburg school opened Monday morning with a large enrolment. The teaching staff has been in creased by the addition of one in- structor- Third year work has been added to the high school. The seventh and eighth grades will be taught by Miss Bertha Deane, a graduate of the Salem, Mass, Nor mal school. Miss Myrtle Stephens, a graduate of Tempe Normal, will have charge of the fifth and sixth grade work. Miss Helen Carpenter, a
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
Anusen1ents
nThe oId Ne.tp .t RiaIto

''The Old Nest continues as the att traction at the Rialto, where this epic of humanness continues to attract crowds who are daily on hand to re- view the picture that has created more interest than possibly any cinema triumph to ever play Phoenix The story is so simple in it's theme and yet so positively enthralling in it's scope and treatment that it ranks as truly a masterpiece. Every detail is perfect, numerous little touches of deftness and naturalness add to the charm. the entire production reflect
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
ALL ROADS LEAD TO

graduate of the Phoenix high school, will teach the third and fourth grades. Mrs. J. c. James of the Oneonta, N. r., Normal school, will have the second grade. Mrs. w. R Ferguson of Oklahoma will teach high school mathematics and girls athletics. MT Ferguson, the prin- c.pal, will teach history, English and Spanis-. in the high school.
 Miss Pearl Johnson is attending the Prescott high school. Mrs Johnson expects to leave for Prescott in the near future
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
r,s Sunday courtship." The Pathe

gar's Sunday Courtship." The Pathe News.
 Tempe ''The Sin That Was His" starring William Faversham. Com edy, Bride and Gloom"
 Chandler Conway Tearle in "Bucking the Tiger" Harold Lloyd in Move On" Tom Santchi in The Death Trap"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14

with another of the specialties which have taken Phoenix by storm. Never has tlere appeared in a local ball. room a vaudeville act as pleasing as "Patsy's" speciality has proven. Each evening she appears in an en- tirely different change If costume, rendering a new program of song hits. new speciality In its entirety. Patsy is making the greatest kind of hit with the patrons of this pop ular resort, and there is nothing but praise heard On all sides lot only for the excellency of the speciality itself, but for the charming manner in which the talented girl puts each song across. No advance in prices either for the admission or the danc- ing charge is the order of the day at Riverside, despite the big double program underlined for tonight. Bert LyteII at Columbia
 To praise Bert Lytell seems unnec- cessary-it has been done so often and so well. Al. that is needed is to say that he is starring in "A Message From Mars" which opens tomorrow at the Columbia theater.
 "A Message From Mars" was adapted from the successful stage play by Richard Ganthoney. On the ScIetu IL BdinS an duleQ iuStre ana beauty. for here the possibilities for showing the action over a large space are increased.
 The story deals with the regenera- ton from selfishness Of a wealthy young Englishman, who takes every | thing for granted, and puts every | thing in its subservient place. his l fiancee included. She caves him fa- nally and everything is tottering around him when a sudden converse
 ton of soul at the sight of suffering
 humanity brings him 10 the right goal. This is due to a messenger
 from Mars condemned to haunt the
 most selfish man on earth.
 The effective supporting cast in-
 cludes Rave Dean. Maud Milton, AL
 phonz Ethier, Gordon Ash. Leonard | Mudie, Mary Louise Bcaton. Frank Currier and George Spink. It Is a
 Maxwell Karger production for Me tro. Arthur Zellnerr and Arthur
 Maude did the screen adaptation. Ar
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-30
KELLY'S CREW SEEKS
NAVY'S ROWING SCALE

Jack Kelly winner Of the worlds
championship in single seull al the
0lyapic games Lass year. and who, to-
ge;aleF With Costello holds the double
lanara. has crgaaized an eight-oared
crew al the Yesper Roat Club IN Phila-
deiph:a Kelly says that all the mem
hers of his crew are Of the greyhound
type like himself, and this together
with the Information That the Union
Boat Clah. OF Boston. will compete al
tie Henley ii Philadelphia has caused
he middies 10 grind harder each day
IN their crew practice Evidently
mere are q number Of clubs III the
country who are anxious for the mid,
dies scalp. but even Kelly, who saw
he middies in action III Antwerp
claims il will take some crew 10 trim
them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-30

tandis, is chip of the old block,
and JUST now he has all the de-
rnands for places that were made
upon his father. with none Of the
former ways Of distribution.
He spent several days last week
AT the La Plata residence { Even
his old home town. suggests the
Congressman, according to the
independent. is better than NJ
place TO seek refuge from the
hordes III oil1cc-seekers who daily
besiege him At the Capitol.
Times have changed nightly
since Speaker Reed made 2 g. q
z majority III the House BY the
simple expedient Of unseatlias
enough Democrats and the iron
application IF the Reed r,iles" II
counting u quorum. The country
no longer stands for the Gar
business. III tile Fifth district
however. the PIE counter is sill
supreme and the hungry ere not
educated 10 the new order O
things.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-30
HISTORIC BEAM IN B0G SDART
Timber From ,iayiioNer Forms War.
ker Between e. s. And Canada


The Pilgrims Mayfiower comes C
America again. That is, part OF the
ship does. and by means Of othe,
ships. Of railroad ears and OF automo-
biles
The Point Of interest to the citizens
Of Washington Is that the part ii
question Is 70 help in making tbs
boundary between British Columbs
and Washington at Blaine.
Last year ii was discovered thai
several OF the beams Of the Mayfowel
had been used in the frame OF q barr
at Seer Green In England.
Samuel Hill Of Seattle, president Of
the Pacific Highways Association
thought Il would be a good idea L
persuade the English Quakefs who
administer the village to let America
have part OF one Of the beams for the
peace portal Of the America Canadian
frontier al Blaine The Friends ant
the villagers thought 50, too. on thu
grounds Of Anglo-Anlerican kinshiI
AID good will
50 4 block Of well preserved oal
vas hewn from the Mayfower's bean
en- L.ncola's birthday and sc. into !
sheet Of heavy steel. while a bronze
table; commenlorating the transaction
VAS put into the hewn-out area.
Spokane Spokesman Review.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-30
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead Of
taking tones, or trying to patch UP a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the aiEnent clogged
Liver and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles
Have you a bad taste, coated
tongue, poor appetite. a lazy, don't
care feeling, no ambition or energy,
trouble with undigested foods? Take
Give Tablets, the substitute for cafomel.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil G You viii know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one OF two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like. 15c and
soc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-30
RECIPE To CLEAR
4 P|MPIY SKIN
Pirnples are Impurities Seeking
an Outlet Through Skin
Pores

Pimples. sores and bons usually re
suit from toxins. poisons and impuri-
ties which are generated in the bowels
md then abs,rted into The 1looo
through the very ducts which should
absorb only nourishMent to sustain
he body.
1t is the function of the kidneys to
sitter impurities from the blood aid
east them out in the form OF urine, bnt
il i any instances the bowels crsate
more toxins and impurities than the
Kidneys can eliminate then the blood
uses the skin pores as the next best
means Of getting rid OF these impuri-
ties which often break out all over the
skin in the form OF pimples.
The surest way to clear the skin Of
these eruptions. says noted author
ity. is to get from any pharmacy about
four ounces of Jad Salts and take .
tablespoonful in glass OF hot water
each morning before breakfast for one
week. This will prevent the forma-
ton OF toxins in the bowels. 1t also
stimulates the kidneys to normal ac-
tivity. thus coaxing them to litter the
blood Of impurities and clearing the
siSin of pimples.
lad Salts is inexpensive. harmless
and is made from the acid q grapes
and lemon juice. combined with Hthia.
Here you have pleasant, e.feryes-
cent drink which usually make
pimplss disappear; cleanses the blood
and is excellent for the kidneys as
WELT Adv1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-30
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

Nofi,e Il hereby given thu. the sub.
scrIber has obtained fruEl the orphans
tanrt IT Anne Arundel county ~ MT
Iaud Letters If Administration on the
,,,.rsef.aI estate 81 Anna II. Handy, iafe oi
halIe Arundc county. deceased. All 49,
sons having claims against HE deceased
are hereby warned ~ eNhlbit tle salne
with the vouchers thereof, 70 tue sdh1
seriber, on nr before TIE
18th isNE or SEPTEMBER, io2i.
They may otherwise. by law. be e.sellidea
from, nj. benefit Of saisl estate. All pei sons
in,t.hied to said ESTATE are requested tf
make Immediate payment
Given under my hand tilis Isl day OF
March. 1871.
Admiaistrasn-.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-30
TRANSFERS
N CITY AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN court

From Jefferson D. Costen and wife
to Andrew Krause ami wife, lot OF
ground OH Steele avenue, Annapolis.
From Themes f Wilmington and
wife 10 Ambrose Perry Wilmington,
one acre Of ground Al Deale's, IN the
Eighth district
From Bruner Il. Anderson. trustee.
to Charles +. Boyer. two lots in the
Tnlrd district. the FIRST tract contain
ing Is acres and tile second contain
ing II ia acres.
From Edward H Butler and wife 70
Mooriaaa Watts and wife. tract OF
land near Harmans. Fourth district.
From john X. Culver and wife 10
Fred G. Iinck and wife, two lots az
Brooklyn Park. Fifth district
From David Fetter and wife to Dav-
ella +. W. Smith. tract Of land In the
county. containing 5 acres
From Eutha Reicherf Scrimger TO
Whitley r. Boi; and wife, tract in the
Fifth district, property Of Curtis
Creek Mining Furnace and Manufac-
turing Company.
From Virginia Al Owens and hus-
band to j. Charles Greenfield and
wife, lot on Cathedral street. Anna-
polls.
From David Fetter and wife to
Phryn Fetter Burke, lot in the county,
containing 5 acres
From Mary A. Koppieman and hus-
band to Elizabeth L. Lowe. lot at
Locust Grove. Third district.
From Boleslaw Rutkowski and wife
TO Stanislaw Zukowski and wife,
tract in the Fifth district, containing
10 80 acres.
From Albert Ecke, assignee. tc
Winson c. Gott, tract Of land in the
Fifth district, containing 10 acres,
From Arden-on-the-S Severn, Incor-
| poratcd. to Eleanor j. Whitall tract
Of land in the Second district contain
ing 40 acres.
From Wilbur A. Mason and wife
and Frank Lingeback and wife te
Karl Achterkirchner tract Of land al
Mason.s Beach. Third district. con-
| tanning 5,629 square feet Of land.
From Samuel r. Frazier and wife
to. Francis Il. Weller, two lots Al
Arundel lon the Bay. Second district
From James M.aNfnnroe, attorney, te
Mary Parker. two tracts of land in The
First district, containing in the az
gregate SO acres.
From Joshua Grant Gather and
wife TO Annie Holmes AMI Gladys
Holmes. tract of lard in the Second
district, containing one acre
From Joshua Grant Gather te
Thomas Hurley and wife. part Of q
| tract of land situate IN Anne Arundel
county, containing one acre.
From Carey l.. Meredith and wife
and Carrie W. Colt. by her attorney
Winson G. Gott. and Winson G. Cot
to Anthony Bast. lot at Eastport.
| From Carey L. Meredith and wife
and Carrie w Gott. by her attorney
| Winson C.. Gott. and Winson G. Gott
for himself. to John S. segelken, tract
at Eastport, Second district
! From Roy Y Tydings and wife to
| Winson G. Colt ana Charles r. Lee
trac. of land in the Third district
containing 154 IA acres.
From Frederick F. Lauenstein and
wife to George F. Young and wife
tract Of land in the Third district, and
containing 5 65-100 acres.
From Thomas sinlms and wife to
| Joseph p. Sams5ury ios OF Ground ii