davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
BLACKJACK COMEDY COME SEVEN MAKES
 B|G HIT AT TIE ELKS

Tn the language of the "gaIloping dominoes,' the Brandon Stock com pany made a pass" with Come Seven,'' the new bill which opened yes terday at the Elks theater. In fact, it made a whole string of passes, for the two large audiences were greatly en- tertained with the comedy. which is @ laugh from start to finish.
 Come Seven" is a play made from the Octavus Roy Cohen story and has been enthusiastically received in New York. One of the most interesting features of last evening was the ap- pearance of all the Brandon Stock company favorites in black face. They entered whole heartedly into the spirit of the rollicking comedy and made the evening a jolly one.
 While every one of the company did excellently in their roles last night, ii must be admitted that May Roberts dominated the entire performance in her part of EIsevir Nesbit. This re- markable character woman is making more friends with every appearance iI Phoenix. It would be difficult to point out how her role could have been i'm proved upon.
 Ed Redmond as Urias Nesbit is al home in a role of character fun. Eddie Young as Florian Slappey, Irene Neb- lett as Vistar Coins. l.. Victor Gillard | as Lawyer Evans Chew, Mary Flade- land as Lithia Blevins, Jay Allard as Probable Huff and James Hughes a: Semore Mashby. all these favorite peo- pie of the Brandon Stock company l made their first appearance before their Phoenix friends last night fl black face and amused them immense ly in the clever Cohen comedy, tht characters being familiar from coast tC coast.
 Musical interpolations include { song, The Cryin' Blues,'' by Eddie Young; Rather Than See You Once 1 in a Whiie,' by Irene Neblett and Ed | die Young; T Ain't Got Nobody Much.' i by Mary Fladeland, and sob each b! Irene Neblett and Jay Allard. There will be many Phoenix peopl l who will want to see the Brandon l Stock company in black face presen
 this clever comedy. Come Seyen,v thi
 week. It will be the bill each nigh
 and on Wednesday and Saturday mat inees. Don't miss the chance. It is
 roar from first to last.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
Legal AdUertising

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF MARICOPA, STATE OF ARIZONA.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES TATE OF CARL H. ANDERSON, De ceased. 37S8 NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
 Notice is hereby given that Helen Anderson and l. w. Sadler have flied in this Court an instrument in writing which purports to be the last will and testament of Carl H. Anderson, togeth- CT with their petition for the probate thereof and for issuance of letters tes- tamentary to them, and that the same will be heard on Tuesday, the 1st day of March, A. D. 1921, at 1;30 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the court room of said court in Phoenix, county of Maricopa, state of Arizona, and all persons interested i'll said es- tate are notified then and there to ap- pear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated, February IS, 1921.
 (Seal Of the Court)
 CLAUDE S. BRENNAN,
 Clerk.
 By ". H. LINVILLE,
 Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Rubbing a newspaper over a fresh ly washed window polishes the glass? :?
  Cloth dipped in vinegar will remove paint and varnish stains OH windows?
  A small piece of bread, tied in mus lin, cropped in a kettle or boiling cab bage will do much to destroy the un- pleasant odor?
 
 Silverware stained bv eggs may he cleaned more easily # put into cold water before washing with hot wRtCr2 Since the world war great progress has been made in all European coun- tries in the construction of land and seaplanes, tanks, silent guns and heavy aTtillcr. of all kinds.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned will sell to the high est bidder for cash, at public auction at 227 North Central avenue, within the city of Phoenix, in the county of Maricopa, state of Arizona, op the 18th day of February. 1921, at the hour of I0:30 o'clock a. m, the following de- scribed personal property, to-wit:
 One 1920 Haynes Touring car, Motor No. PAPA.
 One 1920 Apperson Anniversary Touring Car, Serial No. 20066.
 One 1917 Velie Touring Car, Motor No. 16s27.
 One 1919 Fordson Tractor, Motor No. SOs36.
 Oliver Flow and Harrow
 The foregoing property is covered by certain conditional sales contract Cor coutracts). and this sale is made pursuant to the provisions of Section 19 of the Uniform Conditional Sales Act"
 Dated this 18th day of February 1921
 WESTERN STATES SECURITIES
 COMPANY.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
KENNELS NEAR GLENDALE ARE
 FINEST IN ARIZONA

GLENDALE, Feb. 20-One of the finest kennels in the Southwest is that of Mrs. George B. Webster, which is located near Glendale. Mrs. Webster's dogs are of the Airedale breed and are registered thoroughbreds. This breed of dog makes one of the finest watch dogs and pets in the world. At present she has u collection of seven small pups, a mother and several older dogs. The mother is a prize winner having been exhibited in many bench shows, not only in Pasadena but many other shows throughout the West.
 Child Dies Friday
 Little Ruth Rynn, the little three year old child of MT. and Mrs. Rynn of East A avenue, died Friday morning following a severe attack of measles and scarlet fever, which later developed into pneumonia.
 To Visit Daughter Here
 Mrs. Flynn arrived on Saturday morning for a visit with her daughter, Miss Flynn, the domestic science teach CT at the Glendale grammar school. Mrs. Flynn is from Belmont, Iowa.
 Back on the Job
 Jack Jennings of the Toggery is back at work again following an attack of influenza
 Boys Return From Navy
 Marshall Compton arrived home Fri day after receiving an honorable dis charge from the navy. J. Oliver, son of Mir. and Mrs. J. Oliver of North Seventh avenue has also returned to Glendale after being honorably dis charged from the navy. Mir Oliver like many of the boys who lately en- listed in the navy. was discharged on account of the bill that was recently passed cutting down the size of the enlisted personnel
 Making Record As Artist Miss Barbara Webster, who formerly Iattended Wellesley college at Wellesley Mass. is specializing this year in art in Philadelphia Miss Webster IS
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21

several pictures and pieces of sculptur- ing accepted for exhibition there.
 Returns to Chicago Mrs. Vreeland, sister of Mrs. P. F.. Bradshaw returned to Chicago on Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
Well. Whats He Wearino?

T. P. Wilson, representative from Greenlee county, is in a peculiar pred icament these days, owing to certain miXups in the way his wearing apparel has been returned to him. First there was the laundry, and then the suit of
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21

The most popular war tank of the French army is the Schneider" model The machine carries a short 75 Inilli- meter gun, two machine guns and 3 crew of five. It weighs 15 tons
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21

Hay for sale. Ellingson Warehouse W. Seventh St, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21

wanted-Painting and paper hanging in exchange for good milk COW, jersey or Guernsey preferred. J. c. Conger phone 16R5.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21

Hay, oats and alfalfa mixed, S20 ton, alfalfa seed 14c per lb. Phone 15R5, Mesa. dp
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
cHIRoPRACTIc

DIR. F. r. 9ELFRICH. licensed chi ropraCtor. Phone 494s 3O9 Y. First St office house e. ID. to P. 10.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
CONTRACTORS
 I IL. CRISMAN

We construct anything. Consult our engineering department, which will gladly cooperate with you. Our archi- icctural department will furnish plans and specifications on request. Rooms and s. central Bldg. Phone 1879.
 o-fr
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
NOTICE OF SALE

By ". H. LINVILLE,
 Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-45 automatic Coli TT- S- army pis.o % with holster and belt. Finder . wsrS phone 2o6J3 and receive re- NotQ-" |
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-22
YET TO SELECT JUDGE FTOHFAR
 RIOTERS PLEA
By the Associated Press)

Little Rock, Sept 22.-No notice has yet been received naming the judge who will preside over the United States district court Monday, when hearing on writ of habeas corpus pro- ceedings in behalf of the six Elaine negroes will be had Judge Jacob Trieber, in granting stay of execution. stated he would not preside on account of previous residence in Phillips coun- ty, in which the cases originated.
 The six were to have been electro cuted Friday morning, almost two years after the bloody insurrection in connection with which they were con- victed of first degree murder and sentenced to death. The writ as is sued by Judge Trieber is returnable Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Application for the writ was taken by counsel for the negroes as the fast possible court move to save them. Their petition to Associate Justice Holmes of the United States supreme court for writ of certiorari was de- nied by that jurist while the court was in recess. Their attorneys then filed with the clerk of the court application for writ of certiorari providing for a full review of the case by the full court. This application is now pend- ing, but can not be heard until Octo- Der 8. However, the mere filing of the petition does not automatically stay sentence.
 The other six negroes are to be tried during the October term of the Lee circuit court at Marianna, a change from Phillips county having been granted.
 The negoes' cases have aroused nationwide interest and thousands of dollars have been raised, principally among negroes of the country, to aid in their defense Attorneys for the negroes have contended in all their arguments that the negroes were not given an impartial trial, and that the men for whose deaths they were con- victed, were not even kown to them Recently in soliciting funds in Arkan- sas for defense of the negroes, prizes ranging from $50 to $200 were offered to the individuals or organizations of the state obtaining the largest con- tribution to the fund.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-22
COTTON MARKETS
 ABOUT UNCHANGED

An opening advance of about 30 points represented the high point for cotton today, the markets gradually working lower, but without wide fluc- tuations, until at the close quotations stood at only slight changes from We'd nesday's final figures.
 Great interest is felt in the forth coming government reports, and it is believed these will largely govern the trend of the market for several weeks. On October the department of agri- culture will issue it's monthly report showing the condition of the cotton crop as of September 25 and fore casting the total yield for the year. The report for August 25 put the con- dition on that date at 49.3 per cent, indicating a yield of 7,037,000 bales. The normal deterioration for the 30- day period is slightly less than five points, and if no further loss has oc- cured since August 25 condition of A to 45 per cent would be antici. pated. Belief in the trade is general, uOWeNeI, Iildl great ueUSIIOIdtioIl ldS continued, and it was rumored yester- day that private bureau condition of 37 was to be issued On October 3 the census bureau will also publish a report showing the number of bales of cotton ginned this year prior to September 25.
 New York October contracts closed today seven points down at 1868 cents and December unchanged at 2003 cents. New Orleans October closed at 1852 cents, five points down, and December at 1885 cents, 13 points higher. Spots in both markets were unchanged, at 2020 cents in New York and 1850 cents in New Dr. leans.
 Cotton on the local market continu- ed to command stiff prices today. Most of the middling short cotton was sold at p to p IA cents, with a few bales bringing 22 1-2 cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-22
TO GRILL HIGH
 KU KLUXKLAN
 LEADERS, SAID
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, Sept. 22.-High eff cials of the Ku Klux Klan organiza- tion may be summoned to Washing ton for interrogation by the depart ment of justice, it was indicated to- day by Attorney General Daugherty, who is in consultation with Chief of the Secret Service Burns on activities of the klan. Announcement was made yesterday that full investigation of the Ku klux would be made.
 Inquiry into the workings of the or- der is also being made by postal in- spectors under order of Postmaster General Hays.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-22
BRITISH FIRM
 IN DECLINING MORE ?ARlFYS
(By the Associated Press)

London, Sept. 22.-Prospects for further parleys between the British cabinet and the Sim Fein for peace in Ireland seemed less hopeful today as a result of the meeting held yes terday at Gairlach by Lloyd George with the cabinet officers.
 The premier's official advisers, it is said, are inclined to insist that De- Valera formally withdraw his request for recognition of Irish representa- tives as delegates of a sovereign stae. Such recognition. the cabinet says, would be virtual admission of Irish independence.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-22
FOUR CITIES BID
 FOR LEGION MEET
tRy the Associated Press,

Pine Bluff, Sept. 22.-One hundred and fifty delegates are here today for the state convention of the American Legion, opened at the Hotel Pines. Several hundred more are expected before night.
 Fort Smith, El Dorado, Hot Springs and Little Rock are contending fol the 1922 convention, the place of which will be selected by the legion tomor- row. Leigh Kelley of Fort Smith is commander of the Arkansas depart ment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-22
SAY B|CfL0W BOY
 FOUL PLAY VICTIM
(By the Associated Prsss,

Bigelow, Ark, Sept. 22.-The body of the young man found yesterday in box car at Dupo, H., is believed to be that of Caleb Wilson, who was en route from Bigelow to New Washing ton, Ohio. Two express receipts, one issued at Bigelow and the other at Clark, La., were found on the body of one of the victims, believed to be Will, son.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-22
BLAST
 VICTIMS AT 1900
(By the AssocYated Press)

Mayence, Sept. 22.-More than 300 bodies already have been recovered from the wreckage caused by the ex- plosion at Oppau yesterday. Esti- mates of the dead today range from r. 900 to 1,500.
 The city of Oppau was practically destroyed by the blast and every win dow in Mannheim, three miles away, was broken The shock was felt in towns 50 miles distant.
 French troops maintained order in the wrecked city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-22
AUTHORIZES RAIL
 LINE IN OKLAHOMA
(By the Assoe4ated rress)

Washington, Sept. 22.-Authority to the Oklahoma & Arkansas Railroad Corporation to issue $370,000 in stock for the construction of road from Salina to Kansas, Okla, a distance of 20 miles, was granted today by the in- terstate commerce commission.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
BETH ISRAEL HOSPITAL
TO HOLD $500 PATIENTS
Nev Structure Nov in Course
of Erection.

The new Beth Israel Hospital, fif-
cen story structure, at Livingston place
and Seventeenth street, which Is In
course Of erection. will have beds for
1900 patients-all private rooms. for
which. In the majority of cases, there
will be no charge. The hospital, In Its
present building at Cherry. Monroe and
yefferson streets. accommodates l50 per-
sons.
Beth Israel Hospital will be one Of the
largest In the world. In point Of SER
vice It's directors plan to make 1t the
greatest The plans for the new build
ing were developed under the direction
Of /. L. Phillips. chairman of the build
ing committee. who, with his fellow
committeeman, travelled throughout
the country studying hospital construc-
ton, and spent years In consultation
with workers In every hospital depart
ment. receiving suggestions and synthe-
sizing these suggestions into an ideal.
practical building. representing the ul-
innate development Of hospital con-
struction.
The cost Of the new building will be
100000 OF this sum $1.250,0o will be
contributed by the United Building Fund
Campaign Committee which In 1919 con-
Quoted drive for $10.000,000 for the
erection of buildings for the Federated
Jewish Institutions OF this city The
remainder .. the sum. Mr.. Phillips an
nounced, will be contributed. 1t Is ex-
pected, by friends Of the hospital. with
out the necessity Of drive.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
MINE MACHINE MEN
MPROSPERITY DRIVE
5000 Leaders Will Meet In
Chicago to Discuss Trade .
Problems.
IL HEADS INVITED
Equipment Purchases to In
crease Production Will Be
Considered.

CHICAGO, Oct 1b.-Three thousand
representatives of the mining Industries
and Of the manufacturers of mine ma
chinery and mine equipment will meet
In Chicago October 1922 to plan for
prosperity and to develop II possible a
constructive Industrial platform for the
mining industry, according to its off,
GERS The twenty-fourth annual conven-
ton Of the American Mining Congress.
held In con1unction with the National
Exposition of Mines and Mining Equip
ment. has been arranged to bring out
the problems which are Of special sig
nificance to American industry.
There are three general divisions TO
the work Of the convention: The gen.
eral sessions at which representative IN
dustrial leaders will present analyses OF
the important problems the group OF
sessions which will furnish an oppor-
tunity for general discussion and con-
ference relative to these problems and
the National Exposition Of Mines and
Mining Equipment. which will enable
the mine operators and mine officials to
study the latest forms Of machine equip
ment and to prepare their plans for pur-
chases Of the equipment necessary In
the development Of renewed mine pro-
duction.
In the general session of the conven-
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
WHALE HEADED STORK
IS IN MUSEUM HERE
Fearson,e Bird Came From,
the Upper Nile.

From the papyrus marshes Of the
upper Nile has come the skin and skel-
eton OF the rare whale headed or shoe
bill stork, to find his last resting place
In glass case In the American Museum
OF Natural History. The stork is the
gift OF Irving K. Taylor Of New York
city.
Now that the bird Is reduced to skin
and skeleton 1t seems safe to call 1t the
whale headed or shoebill stork, but
back In the papyrus marshes Of the
Nile It would seem from an inspection
OF the bird to have seen a very differ
ent matter. II Is a gaunt. gray figure
and stands hve feet high. with shouI-
ders hunched menacingly. after the ia sh-
ion Of Tenth avenue sunmen II Is very
wild. Its large head Is surmounted by a
little curled tuft. The expression of its
eyes Is scowling. Its huge bill, which
really Is shaped like a whales head. is
tipped with formidable hook. In
short. II Is tough customer. Only be-
cause It may be related to the herons.
despite the indubitable fact that II is
the black sheep Of the stork family,
gives II the entree to the museum.
Only four other specimens of this dis
agreeable bird are known to be In this
country. They were an brought here
by Col. Theodore Roosevelt and are In
the National Museum at Washington
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

tion Il Il announced that special atten-
ton win be given to the relationship be-
tween the railroad and the mining In
dustry. the relationship between the
mine operators and the labor union. the
Standardization of mine equipment as
aiming at greater efficiency In mine pro-
duction. the effect OF our foreign policy
upon domestic industry. the possibility
Of the increased use OF metal products
In the domestic market and the impor-
tance or benefit to be derived by permit
ting cooperative combination In the pro-
duction and distribution Of mine prod
ucts.
Each OF these questions will be dis
cussed from different angles. c. H
Markham. president of the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad. will present the point of
view OF the railroad company in consid-
ering the question of the relationship
between railroads and present transpor-
tation retes and industry generally. Gov
Mabey OF Utah and T. T. Brewster Of
St Louis will take up and discuss the
attitude of metal mining men and Of the
coal operators towards the transporta-
tion problem.
Prominent mine operators including T.
II. Watkins. president of the Pennsylva-
MIA Coal and Coke Company. Kansas
City. will discuss the relationship be-
tween the coal industry and the public
and the relationship between the mine
operator and the United Mine Worker
The situation in West Virginia will be
given special attention. John j. Corn
well former Governor of West Virginia,
will discuss the problem from the stand
point Of the general public and the prin-
ciples involved q this labor struggle.
Two days OF the convention will be de-
voted to a discussion of the standard
ization of mine equipment and mining
method. A. A. Stevenson. president of
the American Engineering Standard
Committee; J. NJ. Wainwright, Assistant
Secretary Of War: DR.. S. W. Stratton.
Director OF the Bureau Of Standards and
others will analyze and discuss the whole
question of the practical application Of
standardized methods in the production
of mine equipment and mine machinery
and In the carrying on of mine opera
ton. and II Is expected that Herbert c.
Hoover. Secretary of Commerce. will
talk to the general convention on
"Sta naturalization as a Means for Eff
~ta
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
TIGER FRESHMEN
TO HAVE GUARDIAN
Prof. Radcliffe Heermance Will
Take All Of Them Under
His Wing.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoEK HERALD
PRINCETON, Oct 15.-Princeton fresh
men are to have guardian.
No longer will the lonely. ignorant.
homesick young man be thrust into the
maelstrom Of the university and left to
find his own nook and friends. mainly by
sheer chance. Instead Prof. Radcliffe
Advisers. as the newly appointed Super
visor of Freshmen. will take them all
under his capaclous wing. Prof. Heer-
nance was silent to-day concerning his
new Job. and likewise declined to say
how many communications from fond
iathers and fonder mothers concerning
tneir sons. had already reached him.
Prof. Heermance's job. Is. briefly. to
be q guardian angel to the freshman
class. He must give advice on all
matters. and will be naison officer be-
tween tho young undergraduates and the
faculty. Disciplinary functions continue
vested In Dean McClenahan as for
merly.
With the appointment of the SUPER
visers, the entire faculty advisory sys-
tenn has been overhauled. Some years
ago the system Of faculty advisers was
adopted by Princeton. the theory being
that each student would have the bene-
Fit Of the advice Of some member Of
the faculty and would have to consult
one instructor when making out his
schedule of elective subjects for each
term. In theory student and instructor
were to develop real personal friend
ship. Actually, however. professors had so
many students to advise that tthey were
overloaded. and eventually 1t came to
the point where in upper class years
undergraduates and advisers rarely met.
Again. q classical student might find
himself compelled to consult a profe ssor
wrapped up in chemistry about what he
thought Of taking more Latin.
The new system exempts juniors and
seniors from the advisory system Sopho-
mores will retain the advisers they had
in the FIRE shman year. In addition to
Prof. Heermance, each freshman will be
assigned to some adviser. preferably to
one Of his own Instructors, or man
whom he knew before entering college
No one professor will have more than
twenty young men to look after under
this system.