davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-18
INDIAN BANDS GAVE
 PIONEERS EVIDENCE
 IF FRACE'SPROCRESS

Of particular significance to the pioneers who were in Phoenix on Tuesday, the opening day of the big reunion, were the bands of the Phoe- nix Indian school and St. Johns mis- sion, both of which played in the pa- rade, the latter giving a concert at Riverside park.
 To the pioneers who fought the hostile Indians in the early days Tn Arizona, who were familiar with the primitive iliterate tribes. the pres ence of these educated, bright. for ward young men of these musical or ganizations was an impressive visible reminder of the great advancement made by the Indians of Arizona in the past 30 or more years,
 There are at present more than TOO Indian boys and girls at the Phoenix Indian school. An interest ing program was given at this school on Thursday ard Friday of last week. It was called a Kindness to Animals Program
 Following was the program: Song" Sweet Song Birds. Jas. l.. Molly The School The Sandpiper" Celia 1naNter Lizzie Elliott, fifth grade 6Room ID Don't Kill the Birds" ,Colesworthy Alice Ferguson, sixth grade (Room ID The Brown Thrush" Lucy Larcorn Esther Joshnenema, second grade (Room 12) Prince and the Pie" Minnie l.. Upton Minnie Mondes, second grade (small) '.An Early Riser. "..-.. Nellie NJ. Cove Elizabeth Hoonequaptewa, first grade (smalD ''Rab is Mustered Out ....-. =. I Gladys Frederick, fourth grade l (Room 9
 The Concert in the Wood" ....---
 Elita Easchief. third grade (Room g
 The Cheery Cricket" ....:.- | E. c. McSheehy l Ricardo Ho-ho. first grade l (adulD
 "The Blue Bird. Emily H. Miller l Mabel Brown, second grade l. tadult) | Song-"Little Tommy Twig" "...:... Ethel Crowninshiel6 Beginners (Room 12) l-"The Running Bird ....-. | ...............- Louise Gamoer' ! George Morgan, fourth grade (Room D
 "The Horses Prayer .....-. l Austin Santeo, fifth grame (Room 6)
 Abraham Lincoln and the Bird- ling"
 Daisy Geavo, third grade (smai)
 "Lincoln's Motherless Kittens Sofia Chavez, third grade (aduit)
 s'The Voice of the Voiceless" i Ella Wheeler Wnco1 Hezekiah Sun, sixth grade
 "Eulogy on the Horse | George Foster Howel
 Roger Davis, first vocational
 ''The War Dog" Edward fept'
 Julia Patton, second vocational
 Tribute to the Dog senator yes
 Truman Jones. third vocational Christ Crucified"
 .........El Ella Wheeler Whco' Ella Secawah, fourth vocational
 Song-"Sing On" .....-..- -S- Denzs Girls chorus
Arizona republican., 1921-04-18
New Envoy Has Caustc Pen Criticized Wilson, Now Goes to St. James
(sy Newspaper Enterprise)

NEW YORK-"Col." George liar vey, recently named ambassador to Great Britain. comes. like President Harding, who appointed him, from the ranks of journalists. He has been widely known as both editor and pub fisher.
 His general interest and writings have leaned to governme ental, national and international affairs.
 Harvey broke into the newspaper game as a reporter for the Spring field Mass, Republican and in the next four years served in the same capacity on the Chicago News ana the New York World.
 In 1890 he became insurance com missioner of New Jersey, but yea. later was managing editor of the New York World. He held this position for three years and then became con structor and president of various electrical railroads.
 His third venture as a journalist came in 1899 when he purchased, and was editor of the North American Review. In the years that followed he was president of Harper and Brothers, editor of Harper's Weekly owner of the Metropolitan Magazine and publisher of Harvey's Weekly.
 It was through his magazines that Harvey launched the Wilson for pre- sident boom in 1906. And it was J. P. Morgan's interest in Harper and Brothers, of which Harvey was presi- dent, that caused the first split be- tween Wilson and Harvey. Col" Harvey was first the friend and then the foe of Wilson. The split arose over Wilson's request that Har- vey, as a known spokesman for the house of Morgan, subside in his ad yocacy of the Wilson cause because it was hurting his campaign For years Harvey has bitterly and continuously attacked Wilson. Commenting on the letter re- questing the resignation of the secretary of state, Lansing, liar vey called it the most insulting and inferentially mendacious statement ever signed by a president of the United States"
 In the 1920 campaign Harvey sat on the Republican side of the fence and continued his caustic criticism of | the Democratic administration. in his weekly.
 He sat in at the Republican con
Arizona republican., 1921-04-18

miles when light and on the back trip, or an average of about six miles per day on the round trip.
 The Indians and Mexicans at the Planet mine would load the boxes and start the bell terrapin on it's way. The others would follow without the least trouble. The Indians stated that the noise of the bell attached to the leader no doubt soothed their feelings.
 One Indian would attend to the entire bunch, as they would feed on the greasewood along the trail and at night he would herd them together. but would not unpack them, as the terrapins at night would lay flat on the under shell instead of holding up the load with their feet.
 ''The writer noted that some of the terrapins had some kind of a con- traption on their feet, and he asked the Indian herder what they were, and he told him that some of the terrapins got sore footed and also picked up some cactus called chollas. which penetrated their feet. and with ~ rawhide boots, as he called them. ble, IS when a terrapin got so bad and could not travel he had to throw them out of the pack train.
 At that time they were getting about s200 per ton for hauling the ore, which was very rich, and the owners of the train made very good wages.
 'The writer remembers that in looking over the herd of terrapins that he saw an unusually large one and asked the Indian packer about it. The packer took off the rawhide box and showed the writer some writing and dates on the back of the animal, which I recollect as follows: Don Jose Quarvez, 17Ss.' And in looking back I found that the Don Jose Quarvez was one e the early explorers in that country and was no doubt carved on the back of this terrapin by this same don on one oi his trips from Sonora to the Gulf oi California
 The writer has in his possession a shell of one of these terrapins with certain heiroglyphics which he has | been unable to decipher, but if the Pioneer society wishes the same he will be glad to donate it to the so- ciety for further research. Yours very truly, JOSE CAMPAMUCHA."
Arizona republican., 1921-04-18
Heavy Hitting
 Features First
 Week In Majors
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK. April 17.-Heavy bat ting featured the opening series of the major leagues baseball season, half of the teams averaging better than 10 hits a game, while in l4 con . tests opposing teams made 10 or more runs.
 The first shutout was pitched today by Carl Mays of the New York Amer jeans, who held Boston to four hits. Pitchers of both the Cleveland Amer ican worlds champions and the Brooklyn Nationals. their 1920 oppon- ents, fell before the St Louis Browns and Boston Braves respectively. The Indian batters did good work, how ever, and enabled their pitchers to break even, but the Superbas suffered a setback, dropping four games out of five.
 Two other American league series Washington Boston and Detroit Chi cago-also were divided. The Sen ators and Red Sox took turns at bat ting. The Tigers and reconstructed White Sox tied, even to runs and hits.
 Home runs and the pitching of Mays and Piercy gave the New York Yankees the margin over Philadel- phia. The Athletics improved and batted well today against Johnson of Washington, although the Senators won.
 In the National league, ChicagN outplayed St. Louis in two games The Cubs hit, while the Cardinals attack was weak.
 New York and Philadelphia had 46 runs and S0- three hits in their three gape series, of which the Giants took two.
 Pittsburg showed strength against Cincinnati. The Red pitchers were unable to baffle the Pirates.
 Babe Ruth, in making his first home run Saturday. got off to a two weeks earlier start than last year when he began his record run of 54 May l.
 Kelly of the New York Giants has two home runs.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-18
PIONEERS FORGOT ID TELL THIS ONE
 ABOUT EARLY DAYS

One does not have to rerhember the incidents narrated-if such thing is possible-to enjoy a letter which United States Marshal Joe Dillon produced last week with the state ment that he had received it from one Jose Campamucha of Prescott. It is expected scientists at once will be- gin searching for specimens of the very remarkable terrapins described therein, while mining men will be anxious to learn at what price ore was selling then. that mine could afford to pay s2o0 ton for having it hauled to the nearest transporta- ton point Historians, too. will not be able to rest until they have given just mention to the terrapin ore trains, and all in all the mystery cloaked Campamucha yet may be- come famous for the unusual memory which enables him to recall the scene of which he writes, as follows:
 No doubt some of the old timers
 will remember the first pack train used between the Planet Saturn mines. near the Bill Williams Forks and the old town of La Paz, on the
 Colorado river just above Ehren- burg.
 "If you ld-timers will just turn your memory back to the early '70s you will recollect that La Paz was the first ford on the Colorado river, but on account of the flooding of the lowlands about La Paz the travellers found it hard to reach the crossing
 on account of the mud, so the cross ing or ford was moved to Ehrenburg where the small boats landed with l supplies and to take back ore for points in Swansea, Wales, and l wherever a market was to be found The unique part of the writer's recol- i lection was on first reaching La Pa7 to witness a pack train loaded with
 ore just coming into the small town There were about 100 to 120 large
 dry-land terrapins. which weighed | from 300 to $50 pounds each. On tho backs of each of these terrapins were
 rawhide boxes These boxes were
 made of hides of any kind or descrip. l tion; then wet and stretched on forms | and let dry. They were light ano stood very hard usage These boxe: were strapped to the terrapins witt
 rawhide straps and held about 10t pounds of ore each. These terrapin: were started out from the mines which were 150 miles north of La I Paz, and travelled about four mile: per day when loaded and about eiCh
Arizona republican., 1921-04-18
FORMER PROHIBITION
 AGENT BROUGHT BACK ID FACE CHARGES

Roy Fridley, formerly a prohibition enforcement agent in this district, was lodged in the city jail at 2:35 o'clock yesterday afternoon by fed eral officers. He was returned to Phoenix Saturday from Idaho in the custody of Hughes Carr, special in vestigator, and was given into the custody of federal officers Sunday afternoon.
 Fridley is facing three charges, two of which resulted from his flight several weeks ago while enjoying ib- erty under $5,000 bond The original charge, that of illegally transporting liquor, is still pending against him. He is also charged with jumping bond, and wife abandonment
 The original complaint against Fridley was filed at the direction of W. T. Webb, federal prohibition di- rector for Arizona. It followed an investigation of Fridley's activities.
 Fridley was specifically charged with illegally transporting 12 cases of liquor from Yuma to Phoenix. He disposed of some of the liquor after his arrival here and cached several cases on the outskirts of the city, ii was alleged.
 Soon after his arrest Fridley gained disappeared. A wide search for him was conducted throughout the west and he was apprehended in Idaho His return to Phoenix was shrouded in mystery. Carr, special investi- gator for the county attorneys office arrived in Phoenix with Fridley Saturday evening, but it was yester- day afternoon that he was turned over to federal officials.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-18
American Ships To Be Withdrawn, From
 Adriofic At Once
LRepubiican A. p. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, April 16.-With- drawal of American naval forces from the Adriatic, where the United States has maintained a small naval force since the war, was announced today by Secretary Denby. The cruisers Chattanooga and Olympia will re- turn home. Destroyer division 35, consisting or a number of new des- troyers, will go to the Asiatic fleet, where they will be stationed with the forces under command ofg Admiral Strauss.
 Secretary Denby said the forces had completed their work.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-18
HE LIKED IT

It was a cold day when the En- glish auctioneer's clerk canO to make the sale inventory. He was ushered into the dining room by the butler. There was bottle of prime old port on the table.
 Masters compliments" said the butler. He thought you might like some"
 Thank you. It is a cold day"
 Then I'll leave you to it, as I've got a lot to do."
 Some hours later the butler looked in and found the clerk asleep in an arm chair. His inventory was blank. except for this Inc: One revolving dining room carpet" - Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-18
GOODYEAR MANACER IN COAST REPORTS
 PRODUCTION GAINS
Especial to The Republican,

c'pea-ial to The Republican, toS ANGELES. April IT, Tire puction increases at the plant of 1oodyear Tire and Rubber com " or California here have been Fhiy occurrences during the past fth. it was announced today. On neeis or Vice-President and Gen.
 Manager A. F. Osterloh's state nt iaSt week that production had faheedeto 1,60o tires a day comes announcement that the plants put has been increased to 1000 a "A. Tube output has reached the ie of 1.550 daily.
 TT. Osterloh said the present in ~ase Is the fourth that has been fessary during the last month, Ing which time the factory has Died its output. The plant is now fducing 150 tires a day more than did last fall at the peak produc- n point, when 1,S49 tires were ned out in a single day.
 Business is rapidly coming back the tire indus<ry." said the Good IT manager. The advent of spring ich has opened rlier than usual 3 year, permitting the operation of omobiles in all sections of the St, and the increased output ot omobiles are the main causes ot
 stimulation of the tire business at this time. Our production
 reached the point that we can sonably expect to maintain ough the spring and summer nths. Our dealeEs' and manufac- ers' business indicates that an put of about 2.000 day will just ut take care of the Goodyear. de- nd in the western territory. We ect to be able to leep going along this rate of production.
 Since our output started on its ward trend four weeks ago we added 240 workmen to oul les. Up to the present only for Goodyear employees who had ' n laid off were hired but now we able to put on few men to take f of this latest production ad- ce. We are working nearly all artments Is hours a day in two at-hour shifts.
 During the first five months oi
 present fiscal year we have sold lily 1S0,000 tires. only 10000 less . were sold in 1920, when condi- IS were good. Tube sales rar ut the same as last year. while 1T air materials and accessories ws
 ahead of last year. In mechan
 rubber goods. embracing belt
 hose, packing, etc.. our business # its own with 1920, despite the #-ession in mining and lumber in slries. We are supplying tires te
 manufacturers of automobile sks and trailers, while last year were selling to only IA of these aufacturers.
 \ survey of business conditions 1T east indicates that there is busi- to be had, but it must be gone F and fought for. Our sales or zation is taking advantage ol " opportunity and is squared " for a profitable years busi-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-18
! IF P. INITIATION IN lP|TAL ON TUESDAY
 ]: SPECIAL INTEREST

~AsHINGTON, April IT. - Of interest to members of the ghts of Pythias throughout the ltry will be a large class Initia- in washington by Webster ye. April 19, for two reasons, first use the president is expected 10 nd and second, because the work be conferred in the building in h this now practically world
 organization was founded on mar Is. 1864. The founders .Justus Henry Rathbone and ve asA1ciates. The organization has over S00,000 members and lodges, the latter being founo very state of union as well as m ada. Australia Hawaii, the Phil nes, China, Mexico and the Canal E. ne order was incorporated by act congress in 1S94- President Mc- .ey was a member, and the mem hip roll includes the names oi
 famous in many walks or fl1e' 1t. Mai. Edward Dunn, retired, oldest member of the Knights oi ,ias. now resides in Washington
 across the street from the house ghich MT. Rathbone nVeo d. ,ne of the founding of the order sra1 interesting features VII
 r inc coming occasion as follows ,e initiation will take place in the building in which the order was fded.
 he president of the United States
 others high in authority, al 1bers of the order. will be present ne initiates will be obligated ol
 famous Rathbone Bible upof h tbe original thirteen member s,e order were obligated.
 re only surviving member of ths
 nal thirteen founders, pr. Ed I s. Kimball of Washington, vii
 resent. .,.
 Ie supreme chancellor and th'
 ene keeper of records ana sea 1e order will make a special trll Washington to attend the inltla;
Arizona republican., 1921-04-18
PROPRIETORS

Hiram" said Mrs. Corntossel, T want you to promise me one thing"
 Whats that?"
 When you go to the big town. pass all your spare time in the the-ayters. I don't want you in the street starin' at them fashionable dressed ladies'" Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-18
own Rockies Beat Santa F'e
 Team IT To 10

,o Pboenix Browns started yes y afternoon against the Santa
 ; s;, te8n. but found the game lai lgaioingJEpd turned the field Id, oyer ,e,. heir rooRles. Craft started d Ioa Browns, pitching the first three ts ags. At the end Of the thlcd the e stood 10-o in fayor c,.re+t or senf enf Fensii Fnsii,fes in to finish 'fn order to lov'-i~ x, -iir~,+eresting, as he put 1t. The 5 5as finished on the long end of a b score va,1 in the Ie ee innings BnGH paved and from their
 showing fltlS they ook like a ,.at4 e9Rtend 71dv TOT N"i iSeen both teams in the ie using 91 the Browns against the he nc usu vaf1ev teams and his rockies nsf the mjlor clubs.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-18
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Wichita, g; Des Moines, '. At Tulsa, f; Omaha, 3. (10 in- nings).
 At Oklahoma City. 3: st. Jos.ph, 6 At Jouplin, 13: Sioux City, 12.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-18
Mexican War Office
 Not Concerned With
 Gonzales Activities
lRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WireJ

MEXICO CITY, April 16-The war office declared the activities of Gen eral Pablo Gonzales, former provls- ional president were unimportant and that the federal troops would De able to thwart any real attempt at revolution.
 General Gonzales was reported as having crossed into Mexico near Ma tomoros to head a revolution but the Mexican war office intimated Gonza- les was in Laredo or that neighbor- hood,
Arizona republican., 1921-04-18

R. c. Peete, former housekeeper of Denton. was convicted of his murder and is now serving a life sentence in the California state prison. The in- vestigatidn which led to the discovery of the body was started by Hays at the request of Miss Denton after her father had failed to meet her. in Phoenix early in June as planned.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-18
SPOILED BY PROSPERITY

She-When we first went to house. keeping you were glad to help wipe the dishes.
 He-I know, but that was when we had only two dishes to be wiped Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1921-04-18
NO NEW AMERICAN CARDINAL

ROME. April 17.-No new Ameri- can cardinal will be created at th' June consistory. This was confirmed at the vatican today
Arizona republican., 1921-04-18
GARDEN ECONOMY

Working in the garden gives you an appetite"
 There's the trouble" replied MT. Crosslots. What l raise doesn't be- gin to pay for the extra food I have to eat. at.r-Washingtou Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-18
SHOULD TAKE A CHANGE

'Grandma, can you help me with this problem ?'
 q could dear, but I don't think it would be right"
 'No. I don't suppose it would. but have a shot at it and see!''-Lon- don Mail
Arizona republican., 1921-04-18
AUTO|STS HELD UP
 THEIR PASSENGER

Homer B. Smith, well known Phoe- nix man, was held up by travelling companions with whom he was rid ing overland to Los Angeles, accord ing to word received by his mother, Mrs. A. Smith last evening.
 Smith left Phoenix late Friday af- ternoon in company with a party of Texas men. They had invited him to share their automobile to Los Ange- les. Smith agreeing to pay his portion of the expense.
 Some place en route they held up their Phoenix companion, however, and relieved him of little more than $60 in cash. Smith reached Los An geles yesterday afternoon.
 It is believed that the men were travelling in a stolen automobile.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-18
wETTEsT sPoT IS IN HAWAII

The summit of Mount Waialeale in the island of Kauai (Hawaiian Is lands) had a rainfall of 5so inches in thirteen months. The mountain is 5.0S0 feet high and is exposed to the prevailing trade winds Scientific American
Arizona republican., 1921-04-18
oTHEA DRAW CHESS SAME

SvANA Cuba. ApTH I''- Ie ~. game of the world champion : ~ nhese tournament was declared
 +onirilt, when Dr. Emanuel INV OSeaIed his thirty first move Gsnahlanca, Cuban challenger Ss draw, which Lasker ac- Nad
Arizona republican., 1921-04-18
BEAVERS LOSE PAIR

BEAVERS LOSE PAIR At Stockton, (morning game):
 R. H. E. Sacramento o ............1 0 Batteriass: Sam Ross and Fisher; Trough and Cook.
 At Sacramento. (afternoon game):
 R. H. E.. Portland IA 0 Batteries: Kallio, Pillette and Baker; Penner and Elliott
 SlWASHES TAKE TWO At Salt Lake City, Girst game):
 R. H. R Salt Lake ' o Spencer, Adams; Reiger and Lynn. Second game:
 Seattle II 15 Salt Lake ...........-... 6 12 4 Batteries: Daley and Tobin; Ja- cobs. Thurston and Byler- SEALS SPLIT DOUBLE ONE i At San Francisco, (morning gamel :: ! R. H. E. San Francisco -..--..-.o 5 3 l Oakland ....-..--.-.-..5 ID 0 1 BaLteIieS. SCOtl5 LeWIS. trump l Ter and Agnew; Alten and Kochler. Afternoon game: R. H. E. ] San Francisco --..-S To | Oakland 14 1 Batteries: ODOlI, Couch, McQuaid 1 Lewis and Agnew; Krause, Siebold and Mit7e.
 TIGERS WIN AND DRAW At Los Angeles, (first game);
 R. H. F. Los Angeles .............. I | Vernon .......-..-.--..-- 12 Batteries: Aldridge, Thomas, Doug las and Baldwin; Shellenback, Shore l and Hannah
 At Los Angeles. Isecond game) 14 innings; called, darkness.
 R. H. F | Los Angeles .-....---...-l Batteries: DumoVid1, Hughes anC ! Stanage; Love and Mprphy. Waiting thousands will read youl Want Ad in the Star
Arizona republican., 1921-04-18

Waiting thousands will read your Want Ad in the Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-18

Batteries: Aldridge, Thomas, Doug las and Baldwin; Shelenback, Shore and Hannah.
 At Los Angeles, lsecond game); 14 innings; called, darkness.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-18

Tau Delta Psi was host Friday night for Pi Beta Phi at a party at their house on East Third street Dancing and a short program filled the evening. A light lunch of lemon ade, Sandwiches, fruit salad and ice cream was served Miss Hahn and Professor and Mrs. Howard were chaperoues.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-02
LAKE FRONT SQUATTERS,
0USTED, D|SPERSE
THROUGHOUT CITY

Having finally been ousted by the
Illinois Central Railroad from their
unique cave colony along the lake
front at 3lst St, the inmates OF the
novel village have dispersed through
the neighborhood, and are said to be
living in Easements, doorways, and
other sheltered hooks.
Hope was held out that the Urban
Leagues plan to establish a camp on
one of the many vacant lots on the
South Side would be realized, but off
cials of the league state that after
securing donations Tor the equipment
of the camp, Chief of Police Fitzmorris
refused to ISSUE a permit for it,
Several OF the homeless mer are
said to have taken up quarters in an
empty basement which has been turned
over to their use at 3l33 Cottage Grove
Ave. Others are said to be about to
establish another colony at 92nd St,
and Cottage Grove Ave, South Chi
cago.