davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-08-19
RESOLUCIONES

Las Damas Electoras. Z
RESOLUCIONES
NOS0TROS, los Republicanos
del Condado de Taos. en- conven-
ci6n reunidos por esta damos ex.
preston y reafrmamos nuestra
firme devotion los grandiosos y
progresivos principles del Glorioso
Partido Republicano. segun ejem-
plificados por Lincoln Y Roosevelt.
| End0samos de la. manera mas
unconditional la administration
del Presidente Warren G.> Hard
ing, especialmente aprobamos su
actitud en- haber convocado una
conferencia de las Potencias del
mundo.con el loable fin de un de
sarme universal.
Nosotros los Republicanos del
Condado de Taos. felicitamos al
Pueblo de Nuevo Mexico, ,por los
splendidos servicios rendidos a
nuestro Estado y a la naci6n, a su
Secretario del Interior Hon. A. B.
Fab.
EndosamOs con orgullo la eff
ciente administration de nuestro
Senador, Holm 0, Bursum. Nues-
tro DiputadC al Congreso, Hon.
Nestor Montoya y de nuestro 60
bernador Merritt c. Mechem.
Altamente aprovamos la eficien.
te economical administration de
todos los oficiales del Estados
Los Republicanos del Coudado
de Taos, con orgullo aprueban la
efciente y buena administration
de negocios por todOs los oficiales
del CondadO de Taos.
Especialmente aprobamos ty
aplaudimos la acci6n de nuestro
Senador H. o. Bursum, en- los es-
fuerzos que hizo para evitar la
dilaci6n de Ieyes benefcas inten-
cionadas para la ayuda de los So
breviyientes y sus famiIias de la
Guerra Mundial.
Respectuosamente sometida,
Isidoro Armijo, Chairman. P.lV.
Dickman, Benito Chacon. J. F..
Trujilio, Jacobo Martinez, Conf
sion.
REPORTE DE LA COMISION
PROP PUESTA PARA SELECTAR
LOS Is Delegates Representatives
del Condado de Taos, ante la Con-
venci6n de estadO que tendra lu-
gar en- Santa Fe, ell dia 18, del
presente mes saber:
Malaquias Martinez, O, G. Mar
tinez, Frank TrujiIIo, Antonio c.
Pacheco, J. D. Martinez Jr. Jose
Oes.G Georges, Esquipula Martinez,
Isidoro Armilo. Anastacio Saints
tevan, Squire Hartt Jr, T. P. Mar
tin, Nicolas Anaya. Federico Tru-
jiIlo, Ramon Sanchez, Cristobal
Quintana, P v. Gomez, Benito
Chacon, Felix Santistevan, Jacob
Posner, Benigno Romero. Emilio
Mondragon, Frank Duran. Billy
Santistevan, Alfredo Mirarnon,
Mrs. Squire Hartt Jr.
Respectuosamente Sometido.
MalaQuias Martinez, Jose A.
Des- Georges, Squire Hartt Jr. Be-
nito Chacon, EsquipuIa MARTINEZ.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-12-31
HUMAN EYE SELDOM PERFECT
But Probably Few Persons Realize
That They Are Either Left or
Right-Eyed.

Few persons, perhaps, realize that
they are so much right or left-eyed ms
they are right or left-handed, remarks
the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Sit down In a chair and fix your at
tention IN soine object on the other
side of the room. Quickly hold your
finger up right In front Of the object
and instantly shut your eyes. Then,
without moving your head or your
finger. open your eyes one at a time.
IL when you open your right eye you
find your finger directly In front OF
the object, you are right-eyed. In that
a 8 you will find your finger very
much to the right Of the object when
you open your left eye.
Ii you are right-handed you will
most probably find that you are right
eyed.
This is due to the fact that of tina
two halves Of your brain one Is slightly
more developed than the othe-. And
the organs and limbs on tina. side OF
your body which is controlled by tho
more-developed half are able to car
ry out your wishes more easily ana
quickly than those of the other side.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-12-31
Machine That Will Tie Packages.

The bundle-wrapping departments
In the big stores will be brought 10 a
point of high efficiency should the
machine bundle-wraprer recently per-
fected come into common use.
The machine Is attached to a table
on which the bundle to he wrapped is
placed. One arm Of the machine turns
the bundle while another arm contain
ing the spool of string revolves
around 1t. When the bundle is prop.
eriy confined by the string, the latter
Is carried to the knot tier where
the knot is tied and the string Is
severed. One person, turning the
crank Of the machine, operates IT.
Cleveland News-Leader.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-12-31

onel You didn't seem so frightfully
glad to see me, Noblel"
Am II" he whispered. II meant
meant mean: Didn't II"
"Nol" she laughed. "You looked
you looked Shocked 1t couldn't have
been because / looked Ill or anything,
because I'm not; and II I were, you
couldn't have told 1t. through two
wells. Possibly I'd better take your
expression as a compliment" She
paused, then asked hesitatingly, "Shall
II"
This was the style the Atwaters
held Julia responsible for; but they
were mistaken she was unable to con-
troll 1t. She at onee went cheerily on
Perhaps not, as you don't answer. l
shouldn't be so bold! Do you sup
pose anybody'lI be glad to see meT
"I- L" He seemed to- hope that
words would come, all In their own
good time.
Noble !" she cried. "Don't be so
SUM anu eiiG tUuCtttu HIS arm
with her muff, a fluffy contact causing
within him a short CONFUSION, natural
ly invisible. mobile, aren't you going
to tell me what's all the news?"
"There's-some," he managed to In
form her. "Some-some news"
"What is itT"
"It's--it's-"
"Never mind" she said soothinRiy.
get your breath | can wait. / hope
%nothing's wrong in your family,
| Noble"
"No-oh, no."
at isn't just my turning up I'M
%expeetedly that's upset you so, of
course" she dared to say. Naturally.
/ know better than to think such a
thing as that"
"Oh, Julia !" he said. "Oh, Julia 7"
What Is 1t, Noblef"
"Noth-ing," he murmured, disjoinf-
ing the word with n guIp.
"How odd you happened TO be there
at the station" she said: 'just when
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-12-31

Ahy Nhhf& 81A0 SVu
weren't going away anywheref"
"N0; oh, no."
She was thoughtful, then laughed
conhdentially. you're the only per-
son IN town that knows I'm home,
Noble"
"Tm glad" he said, humbly.
She laughed again. Il anne all o.
q sudden-on an impulse. It's a little
ldlotic. I'll tell you about 1t, Noble.
You see, ten or twelve days ago J
wrote the family a more or less indis-
Greet letter. That is, / told them
something / wanted them TO be dis
Greet about, and, of course, when / got
to thinking 1t over, | knew they
wouldn't. You see, / wrote them
something | wanted them TO keep a
secret, but the more / thought about
It, the o / saw I'd better hurry
back. Yesterday 1t got into my herd
that I'd better hop on the next train
for home"
She paused, then added, $50 did,
About ten or twelve days is long as
anybody has a right to expect the At
water family connection to keep the
deadliest kind of a secret, isn't itT
And as he did not respond, she ex-
planned, modestly, "Of course, 1t
wasn't o very deadly secret; 1t was
really about something Of only the
least Importance"
This was 80 frlghtful an under
statement that the jar Of 1t restored
Mobiles voice to a startling loudness.
"Only the least Importance" he
shouted. "WIth a man named Crum =
"Whatl'' she cried.
"Cruml" Noble insisted. THAT'S
exactly what 1t said his name vast"
"What said his name WASP asked
Julia, excitedly.
~rhe North End Daily Oriole."
"What in heavens name is thatw
"It's The chiidren's paper. Herbert's
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-12-31

Helen Fiske was
born nj Amherst,
Mass. Oct. -,
1881. She WINS the
daughter Of Pro-
fessor N. w. Fiske.
She was twice
married, first to
Major Edward II.
Hunt of the United
States engineers /;
he died I'm 1858; 1t
was while living
m q widow at
newport tnnt ehe
made her PEN
name OF "H. H."
(Heien Hunt) well
X n o w n. Years
later she married
w. 8. jackson, n
banker of ColOrn-
do Springs.
She was q PEN
woma of great
and auc-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-12-31
FameI

ut takes a pretty good man TO be-
.0rne famous
4 don't know. Many a man has
cached tie pinnacle of fame who has
ever been above suspicion Way.
ide Tales.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-12-31

For his invention OF babbitt metal, q
soft, anti-friction alloy used for bear
ings. Isaac Babbitt received d reward
Of $4,000 from congress.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-12-31

CESS. She first won attention by
averses by III. H." Her poems were
widely read and were praised by
Emerson and Il. w. H~iggfnson. She
wrote for the famous "NO Name
storiess two novels, "Mercy Phiibrick's
Choice. and "Hetty's Strange History"
She was author OF books of many types,
Including those for children. She be-
came greatly Interested In b Indians;
she was appointed a special cOmmis-
sioner to Investigate their condition.
From this work resulted "A Century of
Dishon0r," and the novel by which she
will be remembered, "Ramona." She
died Aug. IL, 1885, In San Francisco.
She possessed the affectiOnate regard
of many readers.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
"The Frolic" Opens Tonight

Completely redecorated, the last word in smartness, appointments and furnishing, The Frolic opens it's doors to the public tonight.
 Richards & Mace have completely remodeled the old Blue Bird so that not sign of the former establish ment remains. Booths have been re- arranged, the general interior has been completely done over, the walls have been refinished and the color and lighting schemes all changed. so that in reality an entirely new enter price will greet patrons this evening. Orange and black are the colors forming the basis of the new effects
 feature that is bound to find in- stant favor with dancers is the new arrangement of the booths and the greater convenience insured through their present lineup.
 A nine-piece band will furnish the music. The entire orchestra will work in costume. lending a gala appearance to the club.
 The novelty which Richards & Mace have romised on the opening night is all installed, and when it is seen many will be the exclamations of as- tonishment. The innovation is in use only in the largest of the dancing clubs in the biggest eastern cities | and its use in this city puts Phoenix way up in the front ranks of mod ern dancing places.
 The scale of prices at the Frolic has | been announced as II cents for ad-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
Strand

For two-days engagement start ing today the Strand will offer David Powell in a strong drama. of young married life, Appearances"
 David Powell is well known to screen fans everywhere. His work with Mae Murray in such pictures as "On With the Dance" "The Right to Love" and Idols Of Clay" established him firmly.
 In Appearances" he has a role that is replete with opportunities. The story is one of young married life, telling Of couple who strove to give off the impression they were getting on," living beyond their means. i'm viting disaster with their every move. It is not long before the catastrophe reaches then-happiness is wrecked in flood of deceit, intrigue and jealousy.
 Edward Knoblock, the author. has invested the story with a wonder fully human environment, taking his characters to the lowest round of the ladder and there starting the struggle back to happiness. He brings his story to en end in most impressive
 The added attractions include the comedy, Holy Smoke,'' the News and the Paramount Magazine
 Sunday brings Charles Ray to the Strand in Scrap Iron" Charles E Van Loane's Saturday Evening Post story.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28

The season ticket drive was launched yesterday. hundreds of tickets being sold. The drive will be continued all the week. Students may secure tickets any time.
 This year there has been more pep shown in Phoenix high than ever before. Alumni visitors state that never before have they seen Phoenix high so lively and full of enthusiasm. Iii every assembly that has been held this year the students have shown their interest in making their school bigger ani better.
 There was big turnout for off cers' school yesterday. Tomorrow all officers are Requested to attend the school. as very important work will be taken up.
 Major Jones turned over the n1il- itary period yesterday to Phoenix high, told how the alumni will de- feat the coyotes again. A clever stunt called the Nuts" was given by sev- eraI members of the alumni team. After that, Lieutenant Carpenter gave a talk on the season tickets. Roscoe Karns of the Bainbridge- Karns stock company, now playing at
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28

relief of the unemployed. His sug- gestions. he said. were received with marked interest. although no indica- tion was given that they would be adopted for the present.
 President Harding is understood to have told Ledoux he did not con slider it possible under the law to make public figures gathered by the income tax division of the treasury as to war profits. The president was quoted by Ledoux as saying also he felt that the public appeal proposed could be resorted to only in case of .dire necessity
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28

relative to controversy between the the American Legion and the Local Elks' club and to the manner in which the matter came to an issue.
 The whole affair has caused d wide speculation because of the prom inent position each organization holds in the city, and it is expected that whatever happens many prominent people will be involved.
 Three members of the American Legion last night prepared a state ment that will be published as soon as the local attorneys have viewed the evidence. Although the names of all the parties involved could not be obtained, it is rumored that Fred Norton, Henry Miller and James E. Sellers, all members of the executive committee of the American Legion, are busy securing names of persons who will figure in the case The city police department and the sheriff S office have two persons in the case, and the management of Riverside park also is mentioned.
 Exhalted Ruler O'Malley of the Elks yesterday issued statement that he was having the details looked into by Secretary Fry and that J. L. B. Alexander would handle the case for the Elks club. Pidge Pinney of Pinney and Robinson also is a wit ness and is expected to supply some weigh+y evidence that may cover up many forms of play. Two members of the Elks are trying to locate nine persons who have promised to report and testify Wednesday evening at the Adams school. Secrecy has been he motto in all of the proceedings to date.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
NOTES FROM CLASS AND CAMPUS
 OF PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL

the Elks, gave the fellows quite a surprise when he announced that the ten boys and girls who sell the high est number of season tickets will to his guests at Monday nights per- formance It will be a real box party Mir. Karns then introduced Mir Cor rigan,. a member of the U. of C., who is playing with the company. He told the students that they had real bunch of rooters in Phoenix high, and wished them success throughout the football season. Coach Robinson gave a short talk on what it takes to win a football game.
 The following is list of English classes that came out 100 per cent in the Coyote Journal drive: Mir. Le- highs second, fourth, fifth and sixth hour classes; MT. Ayers second, sixth, junior college. fourth hour;i Miss Chowning's third and fourth; Mr. Turner fifth and seventh, and Miss Davis fourth hour. A student in one of these classes will receive a large box of candy given by the Chocolate shop to the student who has the lucky number and who is in one of these 100 per cent classes. Buy 8 season ticket.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28

ter of Skitook, Okla. are visiting MT. and Mrs. n.s Butler. On their re- turn home they expect to visit Grand Canyon.
 Mir and Mrs. Harry Sullivan ar- rived last week from Denver, where they have oeen spending the sum- mer. Mir Sullivan will resume his duties as night operator at the sta- ton.
 Mrs. M D. Burns and daughter Ruth were shopping in Phoenix on Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. A. R. yolk were called to Nebraska last week on account of the serious illness of MT. Volks mother.
 Roy Glasscock of Phoenix spent the week end with his brother in law, Gilbert Kellis.s
 Mir. Wingate Of the Barker Produce company of Phoenix spent a few days in this district last week.
 The school children and teachers enjoyed moonlight picnic last week.
 Logan Stfllwell and Garth Gray motored to Congress Sunday.
 Most everyone is looking forward to the opening of the deer season, Oct. l. There are many good hunts men here and they always get their share of the game.
 The friends of Frank Rickenbach- CT, better known as 'Hocus Focus, will be interested to know that he was married to Miss May Schwartz of Phoenix last week.
 Mrs. F. X. O'Brien returned home last week from Prescott, where she had taken her daughter Adelaide to attend school
 The fixtures in the new bank building are nearing completion. Philippe Garcia has acquired the shop and fixtures of the meat mar ket on the Curry block and expects to be ready to serve the public or about Oct. 1.
 V. s. Holly bid in the agency al Hot Springs junction and took charge l there last Monday. MT. Holly was op- orator at the local station for a few months.
 Mrs. Matte Osborn and son are il l from their ranch north of for a few l days, the guests of Mrs I. B. Wood. The home of Oscar Fuel was rob- l bed one day last week and a few val l uables were lost. A man was arrested i later on the charge. The case vii ! be tried the latter part of the week. Mrs. Jim Cameron came in iron 1 the ranch Thursday afternoon anC
 went to Phoenix that night, return.
 ing Saturday accompanied by MT
 and Mrs. Atha1 Willmouth. -O- lifebOat made of ha SISet ,,-orlr l, Q
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
Motion For New
 Trial Is Denied
 Louise l.. Peete
TnspubIIcan X. ?. Leased WIre1

HoQuuttC4H A. Ps GcA3co "fFSl
 LOS ANGELES. Sept. 27s-Motion for new trial for Mrs. Louise L. Peete, convicted of the murder of Jacob Charles Denton, wealthy min- ing man, here June ?. 1920, was de- nied in decision handed down here yesterday by the appellate court. Judgment of the lower court was af- firmed in a 3S-page decision
 The decision declared the conduct of District Attorney Thomas Lee Woolwine toward Mrs. Peete during the trial was reprehensible and in excusable, although 1t did not con- stitute grounds for a retrial of the case.
 Attorneys for Mrs. Peete announced a motion for rehearing would be made before the state supreme court.
 Mrs. Peete was sentenced to life Imprisonment following a verdict by a jury that Mrs. Peete murdered
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
|Ledoux Asks Half
 |Of War Profits To. | Feed The Jobless
iRenuhIican A. P. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Urbain Ledoux took his job-for the -jobless campaign to the White House yester- day and asked President Harding to make public as a first step toward social rehabilitation names of all who had doubled their wealth by war profiteering.
 As an alternative, Ledoux proposed that the president issue an appeal to those who profitted by the war should give 50 per cent of their wealth to a governmental fund for
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28

Denton by shooting hirp through the back of the neck with his own re- volver and then wrapping the body in blankets, dragged it down a flight of stairs to the basement of the Den- ton house. covered it with earth and nailed it in a wooden crypt where it was found three months later.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28

Guy Oliver. Alma Bennett. Lucien Litchfield, Elinor Glyn and Lady Gil- bert Parker.
 'The Affairs of Anatcl' is being screened amid a musical atmosphere
 assured by George l. Hayes at the Wurlitzer. his rendition of "Na-Jo"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
Ramona Iheater

My Aunt From Brazir pleased the large gift night" crowds at the Ramona last night and after final showing today gives way to a new musical show by the Greer-Lawier Pioneer Girls. company. Boppy Greer. comedian, is cast in the roll of "The Aunt From BraZif' and his clever handling of this difficult part with its refreshing comedy and ridic- ulous situations was loudly applaud
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
By Pop Monand

as an organ solo with song slides beA ing one of the hits of the program
 Friday starts the two days engage ment of Douglas MacLean in -One a Minute" with Rupert Hughes great comedy of married life. Dangerous Curve Ahead" to start Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28

mission and dancing cents, both fn-s cluding the war tax. Reservations may be made either in person or by phone. .
 F. $. Mayfield will be in charge of the floor. and will in the daytime con- duct his dancing classes.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28

men are now building wings to turn the water to the center of the river.
 Mir. and Mrs. Williams and daugh-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28

ed. The bill also contains all new musical specialties, chief among which is the Pioneer Boys quartet with new selection of songs. Snappy songs by Erin White. Hazel Greer, Ben Nelson and Arthur Jackson. as sisted by the "beauty chorus" add to the excellence of the bill
 The picture program features for the. last time today Roy Stewart in ''The Laws Outlaw" This is a strong. interesting picture and shows Stewart at his best. A two-reel Gen. tury comedy completes the program for today.
 Rialto
 With but two days more of the en- gagement of "The Affairs of Anatof at the Rialto, this special Paramount feature is still attracting crowds which enthusiastically endorse the production as a ma sterpiece, not only in the matter of beauty, lavish ap- pointment and gorgeous settings and gowns. but in the pointed lessons il
 unearths during the unfoldment oi the story.
 "The Affairs of Anator' is witho,ii question DeMille's best work to date
 The unusual has been paramount 1T | the construction of the feature ane the skill of the screens most artistic \ director is apparent in every angle oi | the photoplay.
 The galaxy of stars assembled ir the production reaches the high water mark in talent. Wallace Reid, Gloris | Swanson, Theodore Roberts, Agne. Ayres, Monte Blue, Wanda Hawley Bebe Daniels, Elliott Dexter, Poll, Moran, Theodore Kosloff. Julia Faye and Raymond Hatton are among thu featured players. the supporting ara, including Winter Hall, Charles Ogle
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28

The big three span steel bridge across the Hassayampa has been completed and opened to traffic. The
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28

A lifeboat made of basket work has been invented by a Rotterdam man.