davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05
hi WELFARE {
HI N Mt B {
TURNED Into COLLEGE,


nsfafnInt fhIs aftsrhoon from
H1nIa " where ne ailtn4fu = meet
InA o. the state welfare hoard Lfk'
Max |1ntn1uH issued m emphatic
denial q The F1Doft that the child
H4|fAr. home AZ santa - y 10 -
r<rf - = rriI<NE for ffaininH child
welfare workers. AIRS NoEahans
For ne CHA wsIfars ss.osia-
ment- m.ds co~nccsuIas tho motives
ant a|nss 81 he association.
There has becn no thought Of
turning the child welfare house Into
n ctIIeNe. a Waa said that the PUB
IA welfare board fnn no further use
Tor fht chIl1 welfare house. This IL
n rrlFrIHfrurnl hat ~ Absolutely
mtltadIna ana without any founda-
IIp1 Ateiotcr. A statewide child
een m n 70
WeIfafe bureau ana an ether orranl-
a4iInns iouchInF the bettermont Of
The children o. the state. Mr.. Paul
walter was Chairman for the tenn
nofsfY Organization. and ~ not even
"a Incorporation, Mr.. T. A. Hughea
president % ne First National hank.
named statuicfy aren't MIR. y r.
craron 81 women,s clubs i nrssi-
dent Of tho child Welfare association,
~HIc1 otrs the child welfare house,
a WN report Of plans win be made
a. trQI NH the association u fully or
EankztG. The club women Of New
Irrico are Eolidly behind NJ child
welfare movement and Expressed
themselves formally 70 this effect M
he annual convention % the New
Mezicc Federation Of Wolnen'S clubs.
held a. TuclimcaH last fall. They
VIII hr fully represented on the board
'of managers Of the association and
ufi thus = IN the control Of fhf
property towards the purchase OF
which they haTe contributed 10 gen
erour'y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

Mrs. Anita Wldmer lnca, ~ ycutr
old. who was severely burned when
"a gasoline stove exploded at her
home. ione South Arno street seven
months ako. died last night. For a
time II was believed ahs would re-
last week.
Tho body was taken 20 Fred Croi-
LOFTS undertaking rooms pending nf-
neral arrangements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

NOTIcE-we have placed all OF
our available secretaries IN respon-
sibie positions. II you are out OF en-
ploymcnt and competent register with
US 9f you r not competent enroll
In THE BEST SCHOOL and become
an efficient private secretary. high
Ernde photographer. bookkecper. or
commercial teacher. Special summe
rates. Western school for Private
Secretaries. Telephone Doll.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26

l'-,", a""~,nt l"!.'y'}"ts IL" f"'St"r
N,tl - knish,S - Columbus, an! i'aVEh.
...-, = iS,!",;t VII h, on" II -" m",'
,,-rr!v Az. u.i"d fUar''""S "f -" n"Nt
w,.nk r." bail. which VIII l." S:',A
Wednesday, ey"ainr. March 50. Wi 10
,lL - -, Farrell club. wh.'h VII h'
haau:,tuuy Decorated f"r ~" brilliant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26

,arrd ,hrui=h an alley A. tie rear OF
,h,. lvu,,. ON Friday m"rn'n" Sh" was
lora.cd 10y rlI.. deputy marsha. Il; -
Mnrkn, S,rl..f.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26

y" matter VIA; YOU want - w. 800
you tim" and m"""y - Is" ~ FL
lIGE.SCEE WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26

O-r-p-O-N -T.I-N-I-T-Y
I.N-T-E-L-L.I.-I.E-E-N-'- E.-t.'
VA N-T- Alps
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26

ON III" other hand. never 30 '"''hs
rr. rhinEs %ou viii nave |" u"''" 'o'''''
row.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26

one good turn deserves "''"'"'t'
Their, ~ nuth.ng "'"ntaSi"uS d. So.
ting w with a sick friend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26

-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
|S GIVEN
 RIGHT TO ASSIST
 IN FLOOD CONTROL

The petition of the board of su- pervisors to the tax commission ask ing permission to declare an emer- gency to exist in the control of the Cave Creek food, was granted yes- terday afternoon by the commission at meeting held in tie office of the supervisors. The meeting was sched- the office of the tax commission but the flood made a transfer to the court house necessary.
 The supervisors were authorized by the commission to incur an ex- pense of s10O,000 for the control of the flood through the sale of certifi- cates of Indebtedness. The commits sion recently refused to permit the supervisors to make a levy of 7% cents in this years budget for the control and the supervisors reduced the budget by that amount, eliminat- ing the flood fund. The board stated yesterday they would sendeavor to raise the amount necessary through certificates of indebtedness. No ac- tion would be taken, they said, until after George D. Christy, deputy county attorney and advisor to the board, returned to the city.
 Prior to the placing of the Cave Creek flood control fund in the gem eral county levy, the supervisors said, they went into the matter of raising the fund by sale of county vouchers or certificates of indebtedness bu; found they were unable to raise the fund in that manner. =After Attorney Christy advised them that they had a right to put the fund in the levy because it was an emergency meas ure- they placed it in the general levy
 The supervisors said they would make every effort to raise the fund if possible under the law under which they must work and would do all in their power to put the fund across in that manner.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23

at the time of the encouragement of the offices of the capitol building after the completion of the west wing. to establish the state ibray in the basement. There was a long ard stubborn conflict between him and the commission. But securing the aid of Chief Justice Ross. MT. Croni6( was given his way
 If the library had been in the base ment on Sunday night, the loss to the state would have been $20o.o30 greater.
 Yesterday was the time set for the tax commission to near the applica- tion of the board Of supervisors of this county for the recognition of an emergency which the board had de- clared in the matter e raising funds for the county's share of the Cave Creek control fund. This meeting was to be held at the offices of the commission. But. irasmuch as the floors of the commission rooms were covered with mud from this self-same Cave Creek, the meeting was held at the office of the board, and if the commission had entertained anyN doubt as to the nature of the emer7 gency it had been removed The commission therefore issued permit to the board to incur an indebtedness of sI00,000.
 Current Was Swift
 The flood brought with it all sorts of debris, and one which those who had to wade about in the water found to be most unpleasant. Now and then a wader, if a man, emitted a howl, and if a woman, scream Then there was a rush for the near est solid ground where one might en- gage in introspection. in not too public place. The investigation de-
 veloped red ants. The face of the millions of them. gathered from all the ant hills lying between Phoenix and the mountains or the north. When the water began to trickle into the first floor of the state house on Sunday night, many asked why no precaution had been taken against that by the holding of sandbags in readiness to- block its way at the doors and around areas. But no one
 who saw the volume of water and Its swift current a half hour later asked that question. It would have taken a week to prepare enough bags for such protection, and it is doubtful whether they could have sDod against the flood.
 Some idea of the fierce it exerted, even after. it had found entrance through comparatively small aper- lures, is illustrated in a discovery in the office of the attorney general. It was found that the water had raised a linoleum rug and thrown it against a heavy book case weighing | 1000 pounds, which it was powerful enough to displace- It would have l taken a fortification of bags many feet in thickness to stand against the mighty rush of Sunday night
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE IRE MARRIED HERE

Miss Esther Boone, formerly of Phoenix but now a resident of Elm poria. Kansas, became the bride on Saturday of Alfred E. Austerman teller at the National Bank of Phoe- nix. the ceremony taking place at the ranch home of E. A. Wooton south of the river. Only relatives and a few close friends of the bride and groom were present. The Rev. Henry Thompson read the service. Mrs. Thurman Terrill was matron of honor and J. l.. Lat.mer was best man. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Henry Deatsch of Peoria.
 The bride for a long time was con- nected with the staff at. the Phoenix public library and Is well-known in the city especially in musical circles.
 MT. Austerman has been employed at the National Bank of Phoenix since his return from France where he was with the 27th infantry. A. E. F.
 Mir. and Mrs. Austerman will be at home at 20os West Monroe street after Sept. 1.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23

notified had any material damage been done. ne said.
 The state engineers office also heard rumor If the wash-out of the east approach to the Marinette bridge, but this likewise was lacking confirmation.
 Santa Fe Washed Out
 Cave creek does not ordinarily eff feet the Agua Fria, and for this req son I am inclined to put little credence in these rumors." MT. Mad dock said last night.
 Damage to the railroads was greater than at first supposed, with result that traffic on the Santa Fe line was practically paralyzed yes terdays Both morning trains were annu'led. but passengers on the even ing trains were conveyed to Six Points in automobiles, where they boarded their trains.
 Such transfer was made necessary, railroad officials explained. by track wash outs in Phoenix, of which there were half a dozen, the most seriouss 2. She capitol curve, where the water brok through and carried away nearly hundred feet of trackage. Other washes were on Nineteenth avenue, south of Jefferson, north of Monroe street, and another on Jack son street.
 Trains today will be operated on schedule, they said. both morning trains leaving from the Santa Fe station
 Damage to the Buckeye division of the Arizona Eastern was compara- lively slight and no serious traffic delays were encountered
 Notes of the Flood
 The Standard Oil company plant at Nineteenth avenue and Van Buren street was in the path of the flood and most of its equipment was partly submerged After much hard work, however, one of the company's big trucks fought its way through the sea of mud at 10 o'clock and Carried a supply of gasoline and lubricants to the retailers of Phoenix. Other trucks gradually got into. service and by mid d-afternoon the regular fleet was operating. The offices of the company escaped the flood waters.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Nunamaker. valley visitors from West Lyndon, had a narrowing experience Sunday night. which they spent atop a garage owned by the Gillespie Petroleum company. lHelE Huulc was QiluNi several feet of water.
 Clad in their bathing suits. Mir and Mrs. J. P. Kehoe. the former a salesman for the Standard Oil com pany. spent the night on the front porch of their home on Eighteenth avenue, prepared for an eventuality
 The Standard Oil company ware house afforded refuge for several families of the district Sunday night Many brought lunches and nearly all carried their own bed rolls"
 Marooned automobiles were a com mon sight near the capitol building Sunday night-some of them half submerged. One ear, distress cal from a local garage, was called to aid in getting another machine out of the sea when suddenly it went down and nothing but the windshield n sj0bf
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
'DE ETERM|NE II END THE MENACE
 IF CAVE CREEK
Representatives Of City, State and County Decide To Take Steps At Once To Control Unruly Stream

Sitting within few blocks of the limits of the flood of Sunday night, with their minds full of the accounts of the damage which had been done and the danger which had been cre- ated by the surging waters of Cave creek as 1t poured over the banks of
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23

to be worked out by the committee. although the original plans for the control of the creek have been known to the various corporations for some time.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
START TO CLEAR CAPITOL IF THE MUD AND WATER
With Receding Of Flood Yesterday the Big Dam age To State Records Is Shown = Cannot Tell Loss

The capitol building looked like Belgium yesterday, or the trenches on the western front after long, wet season. The floor of the lower story was so deep with mud in places that trousers had to be rolled up for their negotiation. The exact height of the water at the highest point on Sunday night was 11a4 inches. as shown by the mark on a metal stand in the office of the state auditor. on walls or wooden furniture the marks showed a greater depth, but that was due to capillary attraction. But tae higher showing is the one that should be used in making rough estimates of damage to books and papers in stands or in filing cases which rested on the floor.
 No one could make a rough guess at the monetary amount of the dam age. Miss Barrett of the office of the attorney general said. that the loss in books alone in that department would be not less than $200O. State Auditor Fairfield said he could not guess ap- proximately at the damage in his department to papers and records.
 The greatest money loss will result from the flood in the basement. the destruction of the equipment in the offices of the state ertomologist and the state dairy inspector. There, too, were great cases filled with records running back to the organization Of Arizona as territory, and other public documents belonging to the of flee of the governor and the secre- tary of state. This loss, of course. will be irreparable. There is. too. the damage to the heating plant and the machinery of the elevator. There is to be added the cost of restoring the offices on the first floor and making good the ravages in the beautiful grounds.
 Flood Brings Mud
 Workmen were busily engaged In getting-fid of the mud that the heavi- ly laden waters of Cave Creek brought down, but at noon they had not made much headway. Pumps were throwing out the water which had filled the basement of the west wing, and electricians were coming laden with wires for repairs of the lighting, power and telephone sys- tems.
 Though the offices of the upper floors had suffered only from the by the hundreds who had come to look upon the devastation below. work was almost at standstill. It appeared that a moratorium was in force.
 Private Secretary Henri Behoteguy had sent a telegram to Holbrook the night before. hoping to reach Cover nor Campbell at that point, but the
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23

Alexandre Gustave Eiffel. who in 1889 built the famous Eiffel Tower in Paris. recently gave an aerial tea in his apartment in the top Of the tower. [
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23

Were you unfortunate enough to get caught with your car in the flood and have your engine atop on you!
 The chances are water has "shorted" the igni- tion. If your battery is !" "dead" we will bring you a Hive" one.
 AZ official representa- tive of all manufacturer of starting and lighting systems we are. in . posi- tion to furnish genuine parts necessary to re-. place those damaged.
 We'll get you going in . jiffy.
 $50. 900 worth of parts on hand.
 Phone 4sss Electrical Equipment
 Company | 326-34 E. Washington Phone 4386
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23

The largest second hand book store in the world is in Charing Crossroad, London. It contains 100000 vol umes.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23

The United States secret service arrests about 400 counterfeiters an- nually.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23

Glass bottles have been made for 4000 years.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23

What became of the arms of Venus de Milo is still a mystery.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23

Louisiana is the main cane sugar producing state of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23

Marooned automobiles were a com mon sight near the capitol building Sunday night-some of them half submerged. One ear. a distress car from a local garage, was called to aid in getting another machine out of the sea when suddenly it went down and nothing but the windshield was in sight.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23

The Standard Oil company ware house afforded refuge for several families of the district Sunday night. Many brought lunches and nearly all carried their own bed rolls"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23

Mir. and Mrs. Robert Nunamaker. valley visitors from West Lyndon, had a narrowing experience Sunday night, which they spent atop a garage owned by the Gillespie Petroleum company. Their home was under several feet of water.
, 1921-03-24
DON'T RISK

Don't neglect n constant backache.
sharp, darling pains or urinary disor-
ders. The danger of dropsy or Bright's
disease is too serious to ignore. Use
Doan's Kidney Pills as have your
friends and neighborY Ask your neigh
Dor.
Mrs. John Harris. 132 Grant St,
Rock Springs, Wyo.. says: when 1
was living in Pennsylvania, 1 began to
suffer with kidney trouble. 1 first no.
ticed the complaint when my kidneys
didn't act as they should. Then my
back began to ache and was weak and
sore. The trouble grew worse until L
could hardly straighten. when 1 benz
over. As a relative had used Doan's
Kidney Pills with good results l tried
them and they cured the attack. Once
since then l found it necessary to use
a kidney medicine so l got Doan's and
used them with the same good results
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for Il kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Harris had. Foster-Milburn Co,
Mfrs, Buffalo. n. ADV.
, 1921-03-24
SOUTH OMAHA Ike STOCK.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
March 1.-The week opens out with
a small run of cattle and u fair ad-
vance in beef grades. Fat steers and
cows were mostly u quarter higher
with best steers quoted up to $3.50 or
better. Fully a third of the receipts
consisted of stock and feeding cattle
and this branch of the market was
generally steady with the demand
rather quiet.
Quotations on cattle: Good to
choice beeves, S9.OO@9.50; fair to good
beeves, SS.25@9.00; common to fair
beeves, $I.509S.25; good to choice
yearlings, SS.50@925; fair to good
yeariings. $S.00@S.50; common to fair
yearlings. $7.0OQS.Oo; choice to prime
heifers, $7.I5@S.50; choice to prime
cows , $7.00@1.50; good to choice
heifers, s6.50@7.75; good to choice
cows, $6.25Q1.00; fair to good cows,
$5.2oq6.Oo; cutters, $3.7505.00; can
ners, $3.OO@3.50; beef and butcher
bulls, $5.00@T.00; bologna bulls, $4.25
@4.75; veal calves, $S.O099.50; heavy
and medium calves, $5.50@S.5O; good
to choice feeders, SS.25@S.SO; fair to
good feeders. S7.50@S.25; common to
fair feeders, $7.OO@7.50; good to
choice s%tockers, SS.0O@S,75; fair to
good stockers, $7.40@S.O0; common to
fair stockers, $6.50@7.25; stock heif-
ers, S5.00@6.50; stock cows, $4,000
300; stock calves, S6.00@T.T5.
, 1921-03-24

bank from ten thousand $4,000. 0O)
dollars. TO twenty-five thousand $685.
100000 dollars, in the manner and as
provided by law.
To amend Article Seven ca Of the
Articles of incorporation Of said bank.
to read, THAT the number of Directors
of said bank. shall he not less than
five, nor more than min members
Therefore, notice is hereby given
to all of the stock holders of said
bank, that "A meeting of the stock
holders of said bank, for the purposes
mentioned above, will be held. at the
Directors Room, in said bank. which
bank Is located in the Town of Sara
toga, in Carbon County. Wyoming. ON
Monday, the twenty eighth day OF
March A. ID. 1921, commencing at the
hour of W O'Clock T.. NJ, of said day.
1t is important that all stock holders
of said bank be present, and make any
objections they may see fit.
DATED AT SARATOGA. WYO-
MING, This 24th day of February,
a. ID. 1921. f. II. HEALEY.
President.
(1st pub. Feb. "a; last, Mar. pa
, 1921-03-24
LEGAL NOTICES


Department of the Interior. U. s.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
o, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Dewitt
NJ. Roberts, of French. Wyoming. who.
on July s, 1916, made Homestead Entry.
No. 016636, for So NWA, NEA SwH
Section %, Township IL N, Range 50
W., 9th Principal Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Five-year
Proof. to establish claim to the land
o described, before Robert l..
Martin. L.. S. Commissioner. Mt Sara
toga. Wyoming, on the 18th day of
April, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses Chas.
H.. Sanger, Of French, Wyoming Leroy
Jenkins, of French. Wyoming: Nels
Anderson, of Encampment. Wyoming,
and Lee Hammer. of French, Wyoming.
WILL REID.
Register.
C1st pub. 81; last, 4-14)
, 1921-03-24
Notice for Tax Deed.

Notice is hereby given: Tint on the
10Th day of June. 1902. Mrs. Kate
Barnes of Saratoga, Wyoming. became
the purchaser by tax sale on said date.
by the Treasurer OF Carbon County,
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of March. 1921, the under
signed will make application to the
Treasurer of Carbon County, Wyoming,
for II deed to said property.
Dated this Sth day of March. 1921.
MRS. KATE BARNES.
Applicant.
, 1921-03-24
NOTICE OF MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS OF STOCK GROWERS
STATE BANK.

Notice is hereby given to all stock
holders of Stock Growers State Bank
of Saratoga, Wyoming, that, applica-
ton has been made in writing to the
undersigned, as President of said bank,
by more than two-thirds of the owners
or the capital stock of said bank. to
call II meeting of all of the stock holders
or said bank for the purposes follow
ing, to-wit
To increase the capital stock of said
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-14
Early Irish History

In the earliest time of which there
is any record, Ireland was inhar :
by tribes of the great Celtic family,
to which belonged the ancient Brit
ons of the larger island, and the Gauls
of the country now known as France.
Each tribe had it's chief, and after
time a supreme monarch came to the
front. One of the most famous of
these was Brian, who overthrow the
invading Danes in the battle of Clon-
tart, fought in the year iO14 near Dub
lin. He was slain in his tent at the
close of the fight. After his death
the supreme monarchy was often in
complete allegiance. misrule and an
archy widely prevailed and the ancient
form of society was largely broken up.
It is said that Roderick O'ConnOr, son
of Turlough, was the last OF the mon
archs of Celtic Ireland. From that
time the influence of Anglo-Normans
increased.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-14

student of Downer Seminary, has
entered the Edgerton High School as
senior. This increases the enroll
ment of the class to 81 members.
A social hour was held in the gym
nasium Saturday evening for the
Edgerton and Stoughton students.
A new class has been organized in
the High School, the members of
which are students who are PHYSICALLY
unfit to take regular work in ply
steal education. 1t is an academic
course, and the credit which is given
is the same as is given for the floor
work in the gymnasium.
Superintendent Holt visited High
Schools at Eau Claire and Chippewa
Falls last Thursday and Friday.
Saturday afternoon our football
team played the biggest game of the
season, Edgerton VS. Stoughont. After
the game half of the Sophomore
girls served banquet for the Edger-
ton and Stoughton football players,
the coaches, cheer-leaders and the
men teachers of both schools. There
were fifty two men and they all en-
joyed themselves thoroughly. After
the banquet there were toasts and
speeches by the coaches and captains
of the teams. and by two of the
guests, F. o. Holt and E. Lamoreaux
both of GAINESVILLE.
Next Thursday, the Sophomore Do
mestic Science Glass will prepare and
serve banquet for the League of
Municipalities. Four hundred people
are expected at this banquet. Prepa-
rations are already under way and
the present outlook is pleasant one
for those who expect to be present.
Better Speech Week is coming
November 6-12. Get Ready!
Every room in the grade buildings
with the exception of two, had a
half holiday on Friday for perfect
attendance.