davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-02

In compliment to Mrs. Shively, for merly the girls secretary at the Y. w. C. A. who left Thursday evening for California, Mrs. N. c. BledsOe entertained at luncheon on Thursday at the Country club The leaders Of the various corps of the girls re- serves were her guests,
 Election of officers for the coming year will be a featdfe of the annual meeting of the St. Johns Guild to be held at the Y. W. c. A. on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. Mrs. A. w. Hudson and Mrs. R. l.. Motz will be hosteSses.
 The Twentieth Century club will meet for the regular business meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Y. w. c. A. Mrs. Margaret Olive Jordan. a well known club woman, will speak.
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Notman were hosts at dinner last evening. Their guests were Mir and Mrs. w. J. Young Jr. and Miss Doris Osting of Court land and Mir. Le Roy Mitchell of Ma cOZari.
 A Leap Year dance given by the Anona Club on New Years Eve, was pronounced one of the gayest of the years dances.
 The Woman's club will meet on Friday afternoon at the club house on Quality Hill. This is the first meet ing after the holiday recess.
 Mrs. George Bridge entertained at an informal bridge luncheon on Friday at her home in Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-02
City Of Memphis Sues A. E. For Damages; Shipment Or
 Ostriches Died, Is Claim

PHOENIX, Jan. 1.-The city of Memphis Tenn, filed suit ill the su- perior court here today for recovery of damages from the Arizona Eastern Railroad Company in connection with a shipment of ostriches sent by J, w. Culton from Phoenix to Memphis Jan uary ?, 1919. The complaint alleged that of the 64 ostr!ches, 34 died or were killed in transit, seven died af- ter they reached Memphis ana that the rest were so injured as to be of no value to the city A value of $50 each was placed on the birds
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-02

The iusty infant 1921 occupied the center Of the stage in the social world last week SeiTOm has a christening Teen more elaborate or child given a welcome more royal. The more so- Der things. such as resolutions made but not too often remembered. were left far behind, faded into insignifi- canoe as the task of making the new born one feel assured that his advent was genuineiy appreciated became the absorbing thing.
 Be is said however, that occJciing to the latest and most accurate count the usual number or resO.d1Ions were made and tine average number gained second thought From father 10 the ''Flapper," the turning ot the new leaf in the year book compelled some ser ioGs thinkings the lines of thought being somewhat divergent, however. Father dragged out his vices, admG- ted by himself and Ga.4 70 Dc such b. mother. held them up in, "Che fading
 isht Of 1920 and mad tho important decisions Mothers resolutions were really unrelated to fathers not being vice-ward, but are nevertheless quite as important to her. And the Flap per Il is hard to speculate concern ing her resolutions, but they were made with due formailty labelled mot to be worked on until 1921" and filed.
 The prescription which the infant carried in his chubby nand, sent by Father Time himself to be taken in liberal doses, called for nine parts op- timism and non-panic base. This optimism calculated to work in it's widest province is recommended for every one to. tone up the system for the next twelve months. No parti- cular dose is stated on the coniainer. 1t cannot De overGone as long as peo- pIe are human
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-02
BOBBY ROTH TRADED

NEW YORK. Jan. Hobby Roth, Washington American League outfield- CT has been traded to the New York American League club in return for Duffy Lewis. leftfielder and George Mogridge, southpaw pitcher. Colonel Huston, part owner of the Yankees. announced tonight. No cash consid eration was involved, he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-02
Sunday Morning, January 2, 1921.

coNsULTs SPECIALIST.
 Miss Emmy Lou Steele. teacher at the Central school. who has been in Phoenix to consult specialist with regard to her eyes. returned to Bis bee yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-02
Tuberculosis

Dr. Glass has posi- tive proof he is able to cure Tuberculosis by inhalation. in any climate.
 For further iEfor- nation, address T. F. GLASS I\HALENC CO, SUITE 5lE. MASON BLDG. LOS ANGELES. CALIF- ORNIA.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-02
FROM PATAGONIA.

Miss Pearl Webb and Miss Gladys Rowan. who have been visiting for a few days with Mrs. Fred KOhlberg at Patagonia. returned yesterday to Bis hap
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-02
FROM cANANEA.

j. NJ. Gibbs and family spent New Years in Bisbee and attended the dance at the Country Club Friday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-02
J. HART ILL

J. hRR ILL.
 ]. Hart was removed yesterday evening by ambulance from his home in Moon Canyon to the c. & A. hospi tai.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-02

New Years eve at the Country club Was one of the gayest times of the season when the dinner dance attract ed large contingent of society and the dance program Tapped over the stroke of twelve.
 Among those who entertained par ties were Messers. and Mesdames F. H. BrOughton, J. s. Dymock, A. C.. McGregor, l.. D. Clark w A Swartz, E. E Wnitely, Cleon Knapp. Frank Wheeler Sam Frankenberg, Frank Thomas, Nj. II. Sterling, Hart well Nowell, Turner Smith, Swari TVynne. Ivan Burgess, l.. R., Crandall, -. w. Prouty, c. w. Boswell, w P Sims, Messers L. Jo HaIi, k. c. Hat ley. Tom Cowan and Robert Burrage.
 A dutch treat table will be a fea- ture of the luncheon given under the Ladies Day program at the Country club on Tuesday This is designed for members who wish to reserve d single plate. The events of the Ladies Day program which were abandoned during the busy month of December will take their regular places in@sne coming calendar. Reservations for Tuesdays luncheon. which will be served at l o'clock. must be made not later than Monday noon.
 Miss Alma Beam entertained at the home of her parents in Warren Mon day evening in honor of Miss Mable Ewing, who was in this city to spend the holidays with her parents and friends. from Tempe, where she is attending the Tempe Normal. The evening was delightfully passed with musical numbers and games Refresh ments were served. Those present were: Mable Ewing, Ethel Adams, Edna Lemona, Visa Ewing, Imogene ! Beam, w Rash, J. MulliniX Wm. Solomon and William Beam.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-02

Another Kew Years affair given last night, supper dance at the Copper Queen hotel, was the setting TOT q number of parties. CabareG features enlivened the evenings program.
 Noted at the tables were Messrs. and Mesdames George B. Winfrey, R. c. Hyde, Meade Powell Fred Juliff, J. E. Lanning, James s. Casey. E. A. Simmons, I5ruce Teriey 1IcC1-Cney, II. F. Johnson, .. W. WoliI John F. Sanders, John mason Ross, Paul LOT entZen, Paul Lyman, z. c. Campbell, Messrs. Tom Cowen, E. C. Hatley, Wilbur Hicks, Mark Shattuck, John w. Ball, Walter White, Ray .. Me Cloud. J. J. Bowen, C. F. Yates, Harry Fiemming, Walter White, w. S. Beamen, Work. O. E. Freeman. Burrage, Miss Austin. Miss Gertrude Crockett Miss Winifred Coombs and Miss Fleisher of Douglas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

long set OF lines. sou sure missed the
most important happening Of the
past week on a coal wagon Mr..
Rupp is what We Wiz call a knock
out.
Ralph webster nearly made a trip
Ito an eye specialist last week before
he found out that the paper he was
.try.ng 90 read was poorly printed
and that it wasn't his eyes after all.
DO NOU RENT MBER WHEN
T. p Mendez used 20 20 10 school
at Notre Dame.
A. w. Peters0n's battery station
was down on Wayne ST.
Ed Colimcr did nothing but repair
and repaint wagons.
Jack Taylor opened his tire store
on Jefferson blvd. and a lot OF folks
said 10 was a poor location for a
tire store.
Pete Goodenough left the automo-
bile business and started selling
monographs
Frank Thorpe came in from Chi
cago with a checkered suit
Bill Nichols drove around in a
Model 10 Buick and made a big hit
with the motorists
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

European manufacturers are MAX
ing lightweight motor vehicles to
meet the high cost Of motive power.
Gasoline is selling at more than 81
a gallon in France. The one that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
DRYING TIPS

quently, 20 keep it working quietly
and for a long time.
Keep the spark advanced just
short of the point where it makes a
knock. II viii save gas.
Avoid ruts and save the side walls
Of your tires
Semi hard graphite grease is best
for slow moving gears.
Plunging forward on low gear puts
severe strain on the rear axle and
driving gear.
Keep in the tool box a chart OF
the wiring system, for reference in
case Of accident.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

OF all possible abuses to solid
motor truck tires. overlooking is the
most disastrous. The first time a
properly vulcanized piece of rubber
is compressed beyond its power of
resistance it will break down. 1t is
evident. therefore. that solid tires
are not only destroyed by continual
overlooking but by overlooking them
once. The tires should be sufficient
~ large 10 take care Of the greatest
load the truck will be subjected to.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

looks like an invalid's chair is a
healthy English affair that makes IS
miles on a gallon of gas. Speed ?
Some Of the English three-wheelers
make so miles an hour. Germans
are experimenting with small cleo
tries. due 10 he lack Of fuel in that
country. The one that looks like a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

New York state has more motor
vehicles than South Dakota has in
habitants The figures are: New
York. 65S.155 motor vehicles and
South Dakota, 653,047 persons. New
Yord leads all the states in owner
ship OF autos and trucks while South
Dakota has more cars I'm proportion
to population than any other state.
She has one car for every o. per-
sons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

ties; garbage is collected and dis
posed Of each day; pure water is
piped wherever nearby streams are
polluted: firewoOd is provided for
cooking purposes and small evening
camp fires.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

Privately conducted tours are no
longer restricted 70 steamships and
foreign countries. A New Jersey or
ganization will conduct two Amer
lean cOast-to-cOast tours this sea
son, using regular touring cars Each
VIII carry four persons in addition
70 the driver. The promoters say
that many more points Of interest
can be seen and explored that would
be passed by on a similar trip by
railroad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

Spotlight. please! For the motor
car. a few Of the many reasons
follow: Nearly 100000 passengers
arrive in New York by automobile
daily; without autos city rents would
quickly double: without autos thou
sands OF subur ban houses would be
abandoned; highway transport re-
duces the cost and increases the
pleasure of living; the automobile
industry pays the railroads freight
charges Of 100000, 600 annually.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

bath tub upper right is one of
EN-. The two-wheeler (bottom) is a
Swiss idca Of high life on the high
ways. IL weighs 80 pounds. The
owner pays no garage rent. He
parks il Under the kitchen sink. It's
a far call from Europe to Akron. so
every wheel less on the motor cars
means a greatly reduced tire bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
Conducted bYrCoodricA

In no uncertain terms Pres't Hard
ing expressed his opinion OF the
automobile. fmotor transport and
good roads in his first message to
congress. He said: Tho motor car
has become an indispensable instru-
ment in our political. social and in
dustrial life. / know of nothing
more shocking than the millions Of
public funds wasted IN improved
ghways-wasted because there is
no policy OF maintenance. Highways
must be patrolled and constantly re-
paired"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
MARKS ON ELYWHEEI-

The marks or letters on the fly
wheel correspond with a mark on
the motor base, indicating the posi-
tion in which the crankshaft should
be placed for timing the spark and
valves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

In Japan you must be a man Of
means to own an, auto! No gentle
man, though it may be sporty to
drive his own car. ever goes without
chauffeur. The Japanese invari-
ably have two men. one to drive and
another TO perform that heavy chore.
opening and closing doors, also ask
ing directions and running ahead TO
measure the street 10 determine
whether it IS wide enough.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
MOTOR ROW SCANDAL
BY NEAL WEIGH

BIZ Cass. the vulcan .zer. is bach
Work after assuming the role ~
second Hoover in feeding peoBIe
! at banquets. '0p'e
are not fully acquainted with
OF the details but there is a
1ilor around town that Ernie Afi4-
Ned HE nttle brother. Ed. n
go, 80 'i trouble the other day by get
Harry &ccarty. p. w stelnhart.~
'sht-hand man. laughed unusually
nara az some 81 the Jokes AZ the
orpheum the other night. causing
number OF delays I'm the program.
II certainly pays 20 advertise o.
EIdon Ludwig's name was left out
OF MS ad on Friday. but his slogan
everything for your auto was put
IN al right. A small boy came In 10
cur DIX office and said. That's
eood Joke on you you left Ludwig
name out Of mis- advertisements. didn't
>>yo1 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

Howard HaRedorn was an inter
eSted spectator az all % the games
rolled in the city bowling tourna-
ment that has Just been finished.
some men smoke. others chew gum
and still other get the bowling habit
Wilbur Hail has received a picture
postcard OF the new high school in
|, Kansas City from G. NJ Brut. who
IL Fording his way 20 California.
Gene CorcOran and another good
bowler won the doubles champion
snip in bowling from Dan Nye and
several other exceptionally good
bowlers the other night
II Bert Holycross will call at this
office. we have a r. l. for him.
II YOU didn't see John Rupp
mounted on top or a coal wagon.
driving a Fordson TRACTOR with "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

Some women. like horses. can
never. be broken 10 trot in double
harness" Justice Darling. London.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
8E..S1pa-aI%
Sa:=:4-,4.@S9

Who does not want 10 be the
proud owner OF an automobile
Those who haven't one yearn for a
car OF their own, and the majority
OF those who already have a car
banker after a new and better one.
It's human nature and we are all
victims OF IL. After all. what is
more exhilaraung than jumping into
a new herman automobile. pressing
country?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

Sec'y OF the Interior Fall says the
government IL doing everything pos
sible 10 encourage private motor
travel. Free camp grounds IN each
or the national parks are provided.
In them are proper sanitary facili-
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

We pleased the General Public taken the line
distributors
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
NEWS NOTES FROM UNIVERSITY
OF ARIZONA

part in the mounted tug of war in
which Troop G was victorious. The
mounting wrestling was a hard contest.
Teams of four men competed When
all the men of one team were dis
mounted the contest was over.
Colonel c. c. Smith of the military
department had general supervision
over the program. The troops were
under the direct command of Major
Randolph.
Tau Delta Psi defeated Sigma Alpha
Epsilon in baseball yesterday with a
score of 8 to 2. Omega Kappa holds
second place in the contest now.
Ethel Pope has recently been elected
president of the Woman's Athletic as
ISOLATION; Martha Crowell, vice presi-
dent; Margaret Gallatin, secretary, and
Ida Krupp, treasurer. The association
will send a representative to the Amer
lean Woman's Athletic conference at
Bloomington, Indiana, March Is and 10
Gamma Rho chapter of Kappa Sigma
entertained William kergan of Sar
Francisco, their district grand master
last week.
Mrs. Bud Day. formerly Ruth Camp
bell, who was married in Los Angeles
last summer. is in Tucson as the guest
of her sister, Mrs. w. H. Land. Botf
Mr.. and Mrs Day were students at the
University last year.
Edward Adams, son of Mrs. r. j
Adams of Maricopa Hall, a student a
| Chicago Art Institute, is in Tucson
for a week visiting his mother.
| Delto Rho announces the pledging o.
Norma Barr, Elsie Duncan, Frances
Berry, Helen Wylie.
Pi Beta Phi announces the pledgins
of Eleanor livingston, Cathryn Fowler
Imogene Mercer, Doris Gustetter, Fran
ces Fletcher, Galela Peterson and Ma
bel Wilson.
Mrs. Irvine, Mrs. Cross, Mrs. Wilson
Mrs. Knox and Dorothy Knox cam
overland from Phoenix to attend tn
Kappa pledge dance Friday night. TIL
Kappas gave tea Sunday Afternoon
in honor Of the visiting Kappas an
Kappa mothers.
Kappa Alpha Theta. entertained wit
an informal house dance Monday nigh
at the chapter house at los Olive road
Mrs. C. B. Wood, house mother acte
as chaperon.
Col. C. C. Smith, mead of the de
partment of military training, spoke a
the regular monthly meeting of tn
Arizona Archaeological society Mond2
night. Colonel Smith was seven year
in the Philippines and governor of Min
danao, the largest of the islands. II
displayed a collection of most inter
esting keepsakes which he brougE
back with him from the islands.
Colonel Smith talked of the Philip
pines and read parts of his diary whic
he kept during the seven years. Colon,
Smith is the first white man who eve
crossed the island of Mondanao.
The Neigl1bors" Zona Gales charm
ing play of country life, which was pre-
scented by the Sock and Buckin clu
several weeks ago under the dfrectio
of Silas Gould and Jean Slavens. ha
been chosen by the Woman's club a
In to- - 1lrk-
Torrance to be given at the Woman
club next week.
The summer camps for the instruc
ton of the reserve officers trainin
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA, Tue
SON, Feb. 27-The grand total regis
tration at the University in February,
1921, is 1890 students Arizona students
make up so per cent of the total. Mari
copa and Pima stand at the top among
the counties, the former with 157 stu
denE and the latter with 346. Two
hundred and thirty three correspon-
dence students are registered. The
number from Pima county includes the
adult students from other counties, who
find it advantageous to reside in Pima
county while attending the University,
and children of parents who move from
other counties into Pima while children
are attending the University.
Forty three states are represented
here by ESQ students. There are eight
foreign countries represented with eight
from Mexico, and one each from Can
ada, China, Egypt, England, Ireland
Mexico, Philippines and Porto Rico.
Arizona has had a gain in six years
OF 400 per cent in registration and SOC
per cent in degrees conferred Thi,
per cent of growth is exceeded by only
four other institutions in the United
States. Two indications of the needs
of the University are the size of the
freshman class and the number of grad
uate students The number of fresh
men registered this year exceeds the
iiuAAUSE ISSiSleT6Q SIX years ago Dy DUt
per cent The number of graduate stu
dents this year is "a as compared with
4 six years ago, making an increase OF
1860 per cent.
Tho Junior class carnival at the Ar
mory Saturday night had a little BIZ
of everything with 16 side shows, dane
ing and musical comedy.
The managers of the carnival say
it was a decided success from start Il
finish, and the Desert will have none,
to meet the expected deficit in publ
cation.
The military department held mill
tary tournament on the drill ground
east of the campus on Washington
birthday. The tournament was pre-
lceded by q review in which troop B wa
given first place. Troop A came sec
ond and S third. Troop A won frs
place in the field meet with one poin
over Troop S. Troop A ended wit
So points, c with 81 and B with 40. TIL
winning troop will be excused from tn
next drill period and silver lovin
cup was presented to troop B for tn
best showing in review. The reviey
started at o'clock and was judged O.
attendance, appearance and marchine
The contests were exciting and en-
Enthusiastically supported by members @
the troops and spectators. In the wa
scaling contest in which teams of eigh
men scaled 16-foot wall, was won b
Troop A. Teams of eight men too
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

corps will open in various parts of the
country in June, 1921, and will >on
tinue in operation six weeks. The
camps for students of Cavalry r. o. T.
c. units from institutions in the states
of Arizona, Colorado, Oklahoma, New
Mexico, and Texas will be held at the
Presidio, Monterey, California.
The government allows each student
who attends these camps payment of 5
cents a mile for transportation, sleep
ing car and meals to and from these
camps. If this is not sufficient to re-
imburse him for actual necessary ex-
penses of travel, the government can
| issue him railroad ticket and Sleep
| ing car accommodations and refund
| him for meals en- route, to the extent
| of SO per day.
| The Delta Rho sorority moved into
street. Miss English, secretary to the
president, is house mother for the girls
Eleven girls, all from Maricopa hall, arr
living at the house.
F., The girls of Maricopa Hall gave thefl
| first big dance at the hall Friday night
The hall was cleverly decorated IL
Japanese lanterns and cherry boss
oms Delicious punch and cakes wers
served
In assembly Friday morning Presi-
dent Tom Marlar announced the vic.
| tory of the varsity basketball team
over the Mesa team. The score wa:
SIS to IL. Lewis Irvine filled the rest o
the assembly period with amusing
chalk talks.
Prof F. J. Crider, university horti
culturist, spent the past week in tn,
Casa Grande valley supervising tn
lputting in of several hundred acres o
grapes. This is a comparatively nev
venture in this valley. Both raiSr
and table varieties will be grown.
The University is erecting a nev
dairy barn on the University farm
north of Tucson, which will be a mode
for the entire southwest. The barn /
lnow about half completed and will con
tain room for the milking of % COWS
1t will have the most up-to-date typ
of stanchions, concrete managers an
floors and a feeding alley on the sam
level as the rest of the floor.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
sscuR,ry BENEFIT ASSOCIATION

Security Benefit Association, Phoe-
nix Council 1925, held another one OF
those meetings for which our council
IS becoming famous, with Captain +. j.
Mason in charge of the work of the
evening. Another fine class of new
members were admitted.
At this time we have a word to say
To our brothers and sisters not only
in phoenix Counci but throughout our
state. We all realize that no one can
give greater protection to its members
than we are doing. as the Security
Benefit Association Is built upon the
grand principle of fraternalism, and IS
endeavoring to it's utmost to exemplify
fraternalism in its fullest and broadest
sense by building UP homes where the
little orphan children may be brought
nm and educated so that they may be-
come useful and worthy citizens;
where the aged may spend their de-
clining years in peace and happiness;
and hospitals where the unfortunate
NAV be cared for. Realizing the many
blessings which our order provides for
its members and its sacred and solemn
dutv which we not only owe to those
who are dependent upon US, but which
we pledge ourselves TO fulfill, we often
wonder why it is that some become SO
careless and negligent as to allow
themselves to become suspended and
thereby lose the protection for those
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

very important meeting and should be
well attended.
Captain Sloane is sure working on
the drill team and If he can't make
them win the first prize It is Just be-
cause 1T IL not in them. We shall be
glad to have every visiting member in
the city to visit with us and extend a
cordial invitation to each and every
one in our city to meet with us.
We meet every Monday evening at
1880 at the Odd Fellow hall.