davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
CLUbWOMEN n
 ASK SEPARATE >.-
 GIRLS SCHOOL
Will Gently But Firmly" Insist on Institution Central Federation Holds Semi-Annual Meeting

What prevented the passage of the ~bill creating a separate reform schooi for girls?
 That question will be put to every member of the fifth state legislature in accordance with resolution passed at the semi annual meeting of the Central District Federation or Womens clubs yesterday EVery senator and representative Will De called to account for the Iailure VI the measure to pass.
 ..yhat were the defects in the billy will be another query, the legislators will be asked, and their replies Will be filed with Miss Louise freelano' chairman of social and industrial re- lations of the state federation ana vice president of the district fedora tion of clubs. In a talk on t'The Responsibility or Club Women for Delinquent Women and Girls" at the yesterday meeting, which was attended by delegates from the 19 clubs in the federation in ad- dition to guests of the clubs to number that taxed the capacity or the Woman's club, Miss Freeland charged the clubwomen to look into the matter
 Don't let any legislator tell you there was no time to put in through that last night. Why did they walt until the last night-why did they place it on the table, off the tapie' under the table in the waste basket, all for delay? They can not say that women were not interested in the bill," said Miss Freeland.
 Urges Campaign for School
 Miss Freeland would leave no doubt in the minds of the members Of the legislature now as to the interest or club women She would swamp them with letters and in the fall would in augurate a definite campaign for a separate school for girls who are at present in the same institution at Fort Grant as the delinquent boys of the state.
 Miss Freeland said that she had learned from reliable sources that there would be a special session of the legislature next year and she urged the federation to politely but firmly insist that the governor in- clude legislation along this line in hls call for the special session.
 The speaker called attention to the fact that the women who were ap- pointed on committee to select a site for the reform school were al- lowed $500 for travelling expenses which they cut to S170. She also em prasized the point that no bribes were offered the committee for the selection of any particular site 1T her opinion because the committed was composed entirely of women
 Officers Elected
 Miss Freeland made the closing ad- dress of the convention after which election of officers was held, Mrs. C. A. Robinson being the unanimous choice for president. Mrs. Robinson has been active in club work in Glen dale and Peoria and was the former first vice president of the federation Miss Freeland will act as first vice president for the coming club yeal and Mrs. E.. D. Ryder of the Neigh borhood club, second vice president; Mrs George c. Barnum of the liar mony club, recording secretary; Mrs Sreig Scott of the >Osborn Womani
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
MEETING TAKES UP. ID CONTROL
 CAVE CREEK FLOODS

Members Of the city commission and the board of supervisors and rep of the chamber of com merce, the Salt River Valley Water Users association, the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific railways and the Standard and Union Oil companies, together with various public officials. met at the chamber of commerce yesterday to discuss the proposed waters of Cave creek and to arrive at an equabIe proportion of the ex- pense
 The cost of a dam to control the flood waters of Cave creek is esti- mated at S350.000, according to C. C. Cragin. general manager of the Wa ter Users association, and a tenta- tive proposal has been made to di- vide the cost of it's construction among the following in the amounts opposite, the names:
 State of Arizona, $50,000; county of Maricopa, S1OO,000; city of Phoe- nix. S100, 900: Salt River Valley Wa ter Users association, s50,000; Santa F'e railroad. $25.0O0: Arizona Easterr railroad, $10,000; Standard Oil com pany, s10.000 and the Union Oil com pany, s5000.
 The result of the meeting was tha it was resolved that representative! of the various interested parties mak' an examination of the creek on neX Monday morning. when an effort vii be made to apportion the cost on al equable basis after which the cit! commission will be informed of tn amount which it is thought proper fo the city to spend in the work. Thi amount will then be incorporated il the bond election which is to be hel' in about six weeks. The meeting wa
 presided over by Mayor Willis H
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
TELLS EXPERIENCES. WHEN HE FIRST CAMEL HERE 63 YEARS AGO.

Among pioneers to whom the deSlg nation may be given with emphasis is James Pearce, who for more than A years has been living in Taylor, Navajo county. and who at the age of s2 remembers every event connect ed with his arrival in Arizona in 1858 or 63 years ago.
 Pearce is a native of Mississippi. where he was born in 1889. He came west to Utah in 1852, and served with the Utah militia against the Indians before coming to Arizona. He was the first white settler on Silver creek, having taken up his residence near the present town of Snowflake.
 Pearces first visit to Arizona Tn 1858, was made as Mormon mission ary among the Indians. He entered the state again n 1880. after having left it for short time, aod among his memories of this early day is the death of his partner. George Albert Smith, who was killed by Navajo In dians 25 miles west of the Oriba will lage. Another incident Peace recalled during the reunion yesterday con- cerned the time when he with several others was driving in three steers. the flesh of which was to be ''jerked.' or dried in the sun. The Indians stole the steers and the party returned home without either the cattle or the 'jerky''
 In 1864 he went to CaIlville with Anson Call to build a warehouse on the banks of the Colorado. Before the structure was finished he started for St. George, Utah, afoot, and al most immediately ran into band of Flutes under Chief Toshob. who was leading them on the warpath. Pearce spoke the Piute tongue, and he and q friend with him gave the savages some blankets and endeavored to make friends with them, but without much success.
 When the two white men resumed their journey they discovered that two of the Indians were following them. One of the savages was armed
 with an old rifle and the other had q bow and arrows. After having been | followed for some time. Peace and his companions hid in the bushes along the trail and then Pearce ''back tracked while his partner
 stayed in his original location and moved the bushes so that the Indians 1 believed that their quarry was still l going ahead of them.
 1 When the savages came to the l place where Pearce was hidden h. 1 lea ped upon them and disarmed both i He had them both on the ground an6 i could easily have killed them, but in stead he and his partner made then 1 pack their loads for them. Finally i one of the Indians esea aped into the mountains, and the other soon fol 1 lowed him.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
SHRINE CORPS ID
 GIVE DANCE FRIDAY

Owing to the success of the dances which have been given by the Shrine patrol and the drum and bugle corps it is planned to hold another benefit dance at the Shrine temple Friday, April 15, under the auspices of the drum and bugle corps. The same good music, the good floor and a good time await those who desire to at tend.
 The committee in charge is com posed of the same members of the Shrine patrol who have been in charge of previous dances. and they have promised to introduce novelties and specialties in such number and of such unique character as to be entirely different from anything be- fore attempted. Tickets are on sale by members of the patrol. or they may be secured at the door.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-08
FIELD DAY FEATURE OF
MIDI FOURTH
CONTINUED from page one)


Continued from page oneJ
without bothering Casey. He just
plodded along, with one eye upon their
manner intent TO learn as much as he
could in that first time out And when
the bell changed for the start, Casey
was confident that he would enjoy his
opportunity of laughing at his critics,
for he felt that his inning had come.
And he did. Instead of being run into
retirement, Casey gained second place
far ahead Of the Russell entry. His
supporters, almost everybody in the
grandstand and about the track, were
disappointed because Starter Noonan
did not disuualiiy the winning Van
derhooi horse They were unanimous
in their protest against the Vergenues
drivers practice of holding his whip
in front of Casey to force him to break
in the homestretch of the second heat
In the third heat many said Casey was
illegally boxed to prevent his keeping
his stride. Although he broke n every
heat he was speedy enough-to catch up
and closely trail the winner. Hubert
Casey Of Seminary street is his owner
Arthur Kenworthy won the 100 yard
dash from a field of five starters with
Fletcher Taylor but an inch behind
The half mile bicycle race was won by
H. Blair. A. Blair and Harold Delphia
were the other starters.
In the baseball game at 2:30 o'clock
team from Ward Of Burlington de-
ieated the Mddlebury Al-stars The
contest was featured by the heat most
". and after five innings the game was
called to prevent probable prostraton
among fans and players, with the Wis
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-08

DR.. George Bancroft Gale and wife
of Newark, n J., visited friends here
on Monday,
Miss Jessica Bingham returned Sat
urday from visiting her cousin Mrs
William Ballou in Chester
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Bingham
Miss Isla and Master Conant Bingham
came on Friday to spend some time at
Dunholm
Miss Jess.ca Bingham and Miss Fal-
Ter entertained friends with ice cream
and fireworks on their lawn Monday
evening
Mrs. Mary Woodruff returned Sat
urday to her home in Brandon after
visiting her sister Mrs. Z G Farnham
and Miss Katharine Griswold
Russell B. Farnham Of Providence
r. l., with a party Of eight called at
the home Of his aunt Miss Katharine
Griswold, also at Fred Haskell's on
Monday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-08
Monthly Library Reports

The circulation OF books at the East
M;ddlebury branch for May was lOO
at the library 1869; of magazines 63
making a total Of 1852, daily aver
age Of 6j. OF the book circulation Is
per cent was fiction, 10 per cent non
fiction, p per cent juvenile, OF which
one-fiith was not stories.
The circulation of books at the East
Middlebury branch for June was IS, at
the library 1885, Of magazines g.
making a total of 1880, a daily aver
age OF 81. OF the book circulation e.
per cent was fiction, per cent was
non-fction, &c per cent juvenile, Of
which one-third was not stories.
c. E. DAMON,
Librarian
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-08
WEST CORNWALL

Walter Root and family attended the
celebration at Fofestdale July 4th.
Mr.. Mary Atwood of Rutland J.,
visiting her daughter Mrs. Joseph La
Mr. and Mrs L. c Drolette spent
the Fourth at Elm Point, Lake Cham
plain
Mrs Beatrice D Watt is attending
the summer school at the University Of
Vermont
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-08
Natural Explanation.

"why is It that the dark horses In
a political convention always keep so
QuietT'
Because under the circumstances,
the word with none Of them can be
nay"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-08
n Sale For Smokers

There smokers Addison
Midduy establishing
The something
the the
but advancing ambition friendship Mddlebu
discount smoking
chewing Sharing Coupons will the sale
when bulk favorable prices
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-08

Marie c Nolan Schenectady n v
Donald obcr Nasheu, N. IL
Alice NJ. Ober New York, N. y
Edith NJ. Osborne, Oneida, ~ y.
Gladys NJ Pennington, Morgantown, w. VI
Alexandra c, Pcreault st. Adams, VI
Marjorie b Phelps, Vergcnnes W.
Mary l. Pollard, Dover N. II.
John H. Prescott Glenbrook, Conn.
Alfred B. Quale, Salisbury Conn
Alice +. Radford Ithaca, N Y
John G. Roberts, Ashland Va,
Dinah Rosenblueth, New York, N. y
Martha l.. Rowland Rochester N. y
Rhoba L. Royce, Brushton, n. y.
Hazel " Rupeles, RoXbury Mass.
Marion 1. Russell Lynnheld Centre Mas
Murcl Ryan Lockpor ILL.,
Mrs. Cecilia A. Rybum, Omaha Neb
Beatrice NJ SERVER Cbomplain, n. y.
Waldo II. Shatuck, Needham, Mass.
Sarah T.. shechan, Detroit Mich
Rowland R. Shepaidson, Reading Mass
Jennie S. Shipman Chicago, lll.
Anna l.. Smith, Mdd.Nown Conn
Regina Il. smt,ky Brooklyn ~ y.
Marguerite " " Smith Saurertics, " y
Maude l. Smith, Syracuse. n. Y
Miriam f. Smith. Freeport, y. y
Mildred A. Snow, Bellows Fails Vt.
Harold II SNYDER Ncwburph n. y
Caroline Z. Stcams Mlers Falls Mass.
Caroline T.. Stacms Mnas Falls Mass.
Louise Y. Stcckcr Rochester n. y
Betty Tauant Manchester N. H.
Susanna c Unich, Washington D c.
Anita A. Vale East Orange n. J.
Blanche s Van Aukcn, Detroit, Mich.
Aline X. Van Eman, WiIkin>buIeh pa.
Anna Vogan, Orange N J.
Amelia L. Wagner HoHokc. Mass
Annie NJ. Wadron, Portland Me
Amelia c Waller, Freehold, n J.
Madge A. Ward, Jamestown, \ Y
Ella ?. Warner New Haven, Conn.
Edith r. Webster Litchheld Conn.
Mary A. Wen, Philadelphia, Pa
Mary Wells. BaldwinNille N. y
Jennie A. Wiley Albany n y
Mildred c. Williams, Providence R. ].
Irene II Wilson Pigeon Cove Mass
Helen NJ. Wise Springfield, o.
Frederick T. Wood, Hartford, Conn
Spanish School
Hattie ]. Adams, Govans, Md.
Bertha NJ. Albrecht, New York n Y
Grace /. Alexander, Chicago, ILL.,
Mary G Anderson Columbus, 0
Frances Z. Arnold, Orono. Me
Samuel N. Baker New York, n Y
Alexander O Bechert, Brooklyn, n y
Howard s. Bcohtolt Youngstown, 0
Anne J Bergen, Waterbury, Conn.
William " Blayney Delaware, O.
Walter L. Bait, Sioux Falls S. Oak.
Warren II. Bufum New York n y.
luIicnne NJ Clark Canton n y
Mary A. Clendtuin. Chicago, Ill.
Mis- Sara L. Conrad Madison Wis.
Elsa S. Conrad, Baltimore, Md
Mary r. Cross Naugatuck, Conn.
Graydon S. Deland, Utica, n y.
Rena L. Delphla. Middcbury, VI
rIi, p No., mi, Broollvn \ Y
,r,,d, noe,lc, uolleton Pa
K,,harine nuey Woodbayen. n Y
Harold NJ Durkee Lynn, Mass
rnon nv.,e, Charleston M
nrinni. r. rclds Camden \
roui,o r. rbl.rs Clenside pa
w. co,;ana n I'm. M,er.tovn Pa
u.,. n r,r. Wilkir,h,ro Pa
po.,h. rg,L r,,ntovn \
~. r.,,i;,. c,,,n, WASHINGTON D
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-08
MiddleburY Charities

The Tribune Fresh Air Children
work is gaining satisfactorily The rush
usually comes toward the end of July
A fine example has already been set by
the five contributors and the four par
ties who have volunteered entertain
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-08

Entertainments rive invitations pIt'ousE az
knowledged MIS- l. Frank Cashier invites
Others making to date
The Salvation Army campaign seem:
to have come to a complete stand-stlll
at Sl4944. VIII some one have the
kindness to come forward with the
other $3.50 as to make out SljOOO'
We have gwen up the idea OF S4OO, or
$500 yes, or even $500, but we must
have that other $j6 The honor Of the
town calls for that much.
Albert W Dickens
Tulv :, 1921
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-08
WANTED

Hand picked yellow-eye beans State
quantity and price. Address
EARLE AVER,
ST. GEORGE. VT
The Dolores star., 1921-04-29
MUSIC FESTIVAL IN DENVER.

Denver.-The governor of Colorado,
the mayor of Denver and all citizens Of
this city have joined hands and are
cO-Operating as one mighty unit to
make Denver Music Week the great
ct community effort ever attempted
In this city. All through the state
thousands of people are planning to
come here for the festival May 18th to
10th. John Clark Kendall of Greeley.
Colo, will bring a fifty piece orchestra
from the State Teachers College to
participate in the program. Fifty-four
thousand school children will take ac-
tive part in Music Week. They will
hold concerts in seventy-four public
schools, and chorus of three thou
sand voices will give the feature
school program at the city auditorium.
This chorus will be augmented by the
teachers chorus of 100 voices, which
will sing "The Death of Joan of Are
Ten city band organizations will
give concerts on the streets, while
other concerts, under the direction of
the Federated Woman's Club, will
cheer those folks in city hospitals,
CHARITABLE homes and other institu,
tions. Six hundred music teachers
win hold pupil recitals during the
week, while big and little business
alike will participate in some part of
the huge music week festival.
The Dolores star., 1921-04-29
NOT TO Be MADE TO ORDER
Songs and Emblems That Live in the
Heart Of People Must Have
Foundation.

To wait for a state flower or a
state song to discover itself and make
itself appropriate might be an inter-
minable and disappointing vigil. Cen
turies could intervene. 1t is not mere
restlessness that asks for n flower to
be chosen or a song to be written
ready to hand, declares the st. Louis
Globe-Democrat. Posterity may find
substitutes that are better, the fruit
Of happy circumstances, but we in
our day may have at least our ready
made symbols to feed the romance in
our souls.
Ancient people acquired these spir-
itual emblems and patriotic lyrics
through long and at times painful
history. Something stirring has to
happen to give them birth. Then our
soldiers who were in the great war
find the poppy the all-significant floral
insignia of their heroic days and have
adopted it as the visible reminder Of
them. Ten million silken peoples are
to be worn in America on Decoration
day
The Dolores star., 1921-04-29
l8{f[R&lRE$RQ|I$E .$||'R[|Qt'|$|||

hear. Where do the snow and rain
go7 Will no one tell me?"
"Why not ask me where they goT
said Mother Earth, who had listened
all this time to what had been said,
you seem to have forgotten me. my
children"
But. Mother Earth, thought you
were so old-fashioned that you would
not know said the first little flower
This is new question. L have
never asked it before, and ! have
never heard anyone else ask 1t.
either"
my child, there is nothing new un-
der the sun to me, and If you had
spared all this bother. Even If l
am old ! can answer all questions,
old or new, that my children ask"
"Well. tell US then" said the little
flower. "Where does the snow go when
we come back In the spring?"
81 drink 1t. my dear. of course" re-
piled Mother Earth; "how do you
suppose YOU all would grow If 1 did
not?
"Your roots are nourished, 1t Is
true, but first your Mother Earth
drinks and then she gives to her chill
dren the nourishment they should
have.
"HOw would the infant seeds know
what Is good for them If l were not
here to feed themT
"Do you know everything. Mother
Earth?" asked the little spring flow
ers.
"All you need to know, my dears,"
replied Mother Earth. Now so to
sleep or you will not be able to
bloom tomorrow"
(Copyrght.)
The Dolores star., 1921-04-29
SADIE.

THE quaint name Of Sadie lately
i sDelled Sadye. has its origin with
Sarah. il comes from Hebrew verb
meaning to fight or rule, and hence
came to signify princess" The first
record Of the use of Sarah or Sara
belongs to Bible history where the
wife Of Abraham was SO called.
Sadie came into existence through
the Irish-unless one came to believe
that she Is only an Americanization Of
one of Sarah's many diminutives. But
for the sake Of etymoiogical' exactness,
1t is nice to believe that the Irish
Sadhbh was the real forerunner Of
Sadie.
But between the time of Abraham's
wife and the appearance Of the Irish
version Of her name, Sarah had been
adopted by other countries and had
won great popularity. In England
Sara Beauchamp gave 1t vogue In the
reign Of Edward and Sarrota de
Moulton, who lived In former reign.
was also supposed to possess a name
The Dolores star., 1921-04-29
The Right Thing
at the Right Time
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

single fare for ride in day coach
you are really entitled only to a single
seat. You are not, therefore. confer
ring any favor on the person who asks
whether he may ride beside you. You
have actually paid for no more than
half the section; so when you permit
your luggage or other belongings to
lop over on the other side you are
using something that does not belc ag
to you-something, in fact, that your
seatmate has paid for.
Don't forget, however, If you take a
seat beside another person to express
your thanks If he moves his things to
make more room for you. This need
be no more than formal but gracious
''thank you"
In short, do nothing that you would
not do to your best friend or the per-
son you loved with all your heart, for
every train traveller is your brother
and sister In a broad sense.
| .-. '., tCopyright)
The Dolores star., 1921-04-29
OLD EARTH REPLIES.

n NE night just before the Spring
~ called her children to come forth
In all their splendor of color and
beauty, a little flower poked out its
head and asked: "Where does the
snow go that covered the Earth all
winter?"
"Oh, what a useless question |" said
another flower: "who cares where the
snow goes as long as 1t goes and we
can come out and find the sun 1ice
and warm?"
II think 1t must go just as the rain
does" said another flower who was
ready to come out In the morning sun
But where is that7' asked the first
flower; that is what want to know
and no one can tell me-"
II do not use it." said big rock
II let it slide right Off of me. I'd
The Dolores star., 1921-04-29
, HOW DO YOU SAY 1T?
By c. N. LURE
Common Errors In English and
How to Avoid Them
GRAND"

THE word grand" has its proper
L place in English. but it is fire.
quently misused. Used properly, II
means impressive, of imposing char.
acter or size, of large proportions" !"
Thus, we may say of st. Peters in
Rome. that It Is grand. 1.-THE sun ris-
ing over the mountaintop presented a
grand spectacle" furnishes also an
instance Of the correct use of the
word. as does, Gladstone Is called the
Grand Old Man Of England"
But we hear frequently such ludi.
crous uses of the word grand" as the
following: Did you enjoy your dish
Of Ice cream?" YES; 1t was grand I"
I'VE had fine sail down the bay; the
weather was grand" 1--WE had a
grand time at the picnic" In most
cases of the incorrect use of the nd
jective grand" the word "enjoyable"
or delightful" may be substituted !;
in other cases 1t is not difficult to find
an adjective that expresses correctly
the meaning of the writer or speaker.
(Copyrtght)
The Dolores star., 1921-04-29

much rather be nice and dry and
cannot see of what use the snow and
rain can be to anyone"
"Well, can tell you that IL we
had no snow or rain we should not
grow" said tree standing nearby
But where 1t goes after we have had
all we need for our roots, l cannot
tell you"
II wonder IL the old Sunman drinks
1t up7" said the first little flower.
"Oh! no; I am sure he does not"
said the tree. for he has all the water
he wants nearer home. There are all
the rain clouds right up there where
he lives"
"Oh. dear, will no. one answer my
question: asked the first little flow
er. Here am ready to bloom and
the one thing l wanted to know I have
not discovered, and all the winter
slept, with one eye open, too, Just to
find out"
ASK the BIRDS" suggested another
little flower.
"But the birds are all asleep at
night when we can talk" said the first
little flower.
"You forget the Owl; he is awake,
sister," replied one little flower, land
have heard that he Is very wise
bird"
HE is so far away" complained the
first flower my head is hardly above
the ground and can never make him