davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28
Vacation Bible Schools To Be
 Conducted By Three Churches

It will be learned with interest by great many people in Phoenix. es- pecially those who by choice or ne cessity will remain at home during the early part of the summer, that plans are being rapidly completed for the opening of the Vacation Bible schools to be conducted by the vari- ous churches of the city.
 Unlimited possibilities lie in the work of a school such as this, where the children of the city may be com fortable during the heat of the sum mer and at the same time improve their minds, morals and bodies at absolutely no cost to themselves. All that is asked by the churches of the city in return for the necessary ex- penditure of time and money is the hearty cooperation of the parents of Phoenix.
 The Congregational school will open l on May 31 one week earlier than the others. The cathedral school will continue it's work for two months whereas the Presbyterian Bible schcol will last five weeks and that of the
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28
7. A Real Brick or l. Gold srickY

17. A Real Brick or Gold Brick7 When I went home that night I was fully determined to tell Dot the whole story about Edith there really wasn't so much to it when you got down to facts
 Then we would talk the matter over together and decide whether to break with George and Edith and whether l should take a job from her father ia case he offered me one.
 At least there would be a common ground of frankness and understand ing between us. I was determined 10 break the net of intrigue and petty deception that I felt Edith was weav- ing about me
 had hardly gotten inside the house. however, when Dot rushed up and threw her arms about my neck.
 You dear old fellow.' she ex- claimed Isn't il wonderful lucki"
 whate~
 Why your new position. Edith told me today. At first I was angry with you for not telling me, but l knew you just wanted to surprise me sn your own way"
 But nothing is settled. is it?"
 Edith said she was practically cer- tain. And when she says that you can rely upon it. Isn't she a brick 9
 A gold brick" 1 began, then see ing the expression on Dots face add
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28

Conducted by Miss Carrie Spangler. Subjects-Bible drill, paper cutting, weaving, dramatization.
 Junior and intermediate depart ment, 10 years and up. Conducted by Mrs. A. R. Taylor. Subjects-Bible drill, dramatization, basket making, relief maps, cutting and saw work
 Commercial law and civics-Prof. Drake
 Teachers training for intermediate and high school ages; psychological study of child life and theory of teaching combined with practical eX- perience as helpers in the school
 Physical training. including field day with the other vacation schools. Swimming at the Y M. c. A. for the boys. Athletic teacher for the girls to be announced later. All absolutely free
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28

this time of year, and I built this one just for fun, because it seemed such a nice place to build one. You see. I was travelling through here. and 1t seemed such a nice place that I thought I would stay a while. didn't know anything about the Smiling Pool, you know. Now, I guess I'll have to move on and find a place where I can make a pond in the fall that will not trouble other people. You see. I don't like to be troubled myself, and so don't want to trouble other people. This Green Forest is a very nice place.
 The very incest place in all the world excepting the Green Meadows and the Smiling Pool." replied Jerry promptly. Wont you stay. Cousin Paddy? I'm sure we would all like to have you.'
 of course. we would" said a gruff voice right beside them. It was Grandfather Frog.
 Paddy the Beaver looked thoug ht- ful. Perhaps I will" said he, If can find some good hiding places iI the Laughing Brook
 Next story: Paddy the Beaver De- cides to Stay.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

about so that he could look over the other side of the dam into the Laugh ing Brook. What do you thing that sound was? svhy. it was the sound of rushing water-the sweetest sound Jerry had listened to for long time There was a great hole in the dam and already the brook was beginning to laugh as the water rushed down it
 How do you like that, Cousin Jerry?" said a voice right in his ear Paddy the Beaver had climbed UT beside him, and his eyes were twink ling.
 .It-it's splendid" cried Jerry:
 but-but you've spoiled your dam!'
 "Oh, that's all right" replied Pad dy. T didn't really want it now. any way I don't usually build dams al
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28


 the paving of the abutting pavement This, it is said. will cost along with the pavement and drainage each lot owner about 8 year for ten years
 Graduation Exercises
 The Chandler high school held it's grad duation exercises last night in the open in front of the grammar school units. A large crowd turned out to see the 13 graduates receive their diplomas. Dr. Arthur Lee Odell of Phoenix gave a forceful talk on The Value of the Unexplored.-
 A pleasing musical program was rendered by members of the high school chorus. Chester Tifsl. June Weber and Dorothy Gray. Mary Lat tin delivered the valedictory. Supt. Fred P. Austin presented the di- plomas.
 Thirteen composed the graduation class: Lloyd L. Austin, Nora Mae Austin. Helen Barnes. Emily Helen Brass. Vienna Curtiss. Roy Dobson Harry Clifford Dobson. Susie Irene Frye. Mary Amy Latin, Myrtle Frances Mayfield. Rosalia Ray. Marie Beth Tornow, Donald Lee Williams
 Episcopal Church The Episcopal church will hold serNlceS next sunday evening al o'clock in the Christian Science church. Rev. Francis Bloy of Mesa will officiate.
 To Wear Topples
 Memorial day will be observed Monday and all are requested to wear silk poppies from France to honor the memory Of the fallen heroes of the world war. The proceeds of the sale of the poppies will go to the relief of the starving children in the devas tated areas in France.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28

was good deal of nuisance. but II was human after all.
 I loved Dot very sincerely. Of course I did Still, there was some thing gratifying in Edith's attention. To the wives of my friends 1 was just Dots husband To younger girls was merely an old married man.
 It was pleasing to feel that here was a woman who regarded me as a man. as a distinct and real individual, as something worthwhile in myself.
 You have to go to the station to- night to meet mother and father, Dots voice came to me.
 Gro be continued.)
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28
CHANDLER PLANNING
 PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN

CHANDLER, May 27.-At the meeting of the directors of the clr- Der of commerce this week extensive plans were made to put on publicity program the coming fall and winter to attract tourists to Chandler on their way from east to west IL is planned 10 sign the roads in all direc- tions and send out maps calling at tention to Chandler and the things of interest here. Chandler, beside being the City Beautiful has many attractions that will be of interest to the tourist. such as the largest os- trich farm in the state, the Fl Nerjel cannery, the San Marcos and the Goodyear cotton plantation. Chan dler is known over the country as an ideal winter resort. so an effort will be made to build some winter residences 10 take care of the people who can afford to come and spend the winter but who don't care to stay at a hotel.
 Leave for Summer
 Among the Chandler people who left this week for the summer are Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Gordon. who Eo to Boston, where the doctor will spend three months in study Dr and Mrs A. J. Chandler left for Los ] HhecfSS anu VIII SPVAu Ahc SdIlillti on the coast. Mrs. J. D. Johnson Mrs. s. A. Meyers mother. left for her old home. Des Moines, Iowa.
 City Accepts Parks
 The city of Chandler has formally accepted the two public parks as a gift from Dr. A J. Chandler. The provisions of the deed are that the ground will always be used for pub lie parks and that no building will be erected in them except a band stand The San Marcos Hotel company vii keep the north park in first class con dition. paying for it for two years with the privilege of 20 more
 The parks becoming the property of the city. it will pay the cost oi
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28
Wear a POPPY in memory of Elan ders Field.

Conrad Van Pelt, Dutch guard, has the honored distinction of be- ing the only man in the World war who has had shot at the Kaiser Van Pelt halted the emperor and his party aS the border by shooting at one of the motor cars and pune turing a tire
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28
CONCERT TOMORROW
 AT THE INDIAN SCHOOL

The Indian school band. which usu- ally gives its monthly concert the first Sunday in each month. will give it's next concert at 4 o'clock tomor- row afternoon. May 2s. The band plans to make it the best concert of the year. Following is the pro gram:
 Crawiey's March -. Jewell Overture Tampa" .-- Herold Caprice. Airy Fairy" - Jewell Grand selection from Faust -
 .......... Gounod Intermezzo. "Cavalleria Rusticana"
 Mascagnii Waltz Myrtle" . Jewell Overture. Patriotic" ~ Bowman
 John R. Green Is director of the band
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28

The National Convention of the Disabled American, Veterans Of the World war, which has over 25,Ooo members. will be held in Detroit, from June 27 to 30.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28

The Atlantic fleet of the United States navy. with ta3 vessels. has 2s315 men: the Pacific fleet. with ITS ships. has 27.l24 men
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28

In the 42 countries of the world there are more than s.000.000 men under arms. and twice as many in the reserves.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28

Service mer employed ia British government offices number 140.4 4se. of whom 51,52i are employed in tenn porary capacities. and sS.9e5 are on Ihe permanent staff. Or the total, i3.42z are described as disabled.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28

Wear a poppy in memory of Fi.n- ders Field.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28

Wear poppy in memory of Elan ders Field.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28

the paving of the abutting pavement This, it is said. will cost along with the pavement and drainage each lot owner about 8 d year for ten years
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-12
~ oRLrAMa coTToN

Nf Tnr NNHnrIHffH l'fpas
NIW ORLEANS MHN % Slows fl.
dlY uHe favorable enough Dob kocn iho
cotton market Hi smnu advance dnf.
Iur lnt uDltor rHrf 90 csc SECESSION. hri
fhr rulnr wrrr wiped ou in fhr luaf
hu minutes md mu prices uer q
u.Hf hrhrl 81. lonn thnn mst prIrr.
nrdaf r.,H urlooa wore naotlr
700. lowest of thr duN iuiy closed ui
's.. Hff.I TRADING ur tn 1900 th.
.hr.f lrtrl
thp tileDi of ihr German acceptance
Hr fhr uUued uifmtuH wn. loHavurd
It HN, unur showing off Liverpool rrn-
Iunn opinion Wla THAT LlNffnnn.
nnf neiu down ht tho seriousness of
lHifNh mhur troubles and tho poor
HhnuIur of AprI caports uflush
UulfI ul friHo figures placed british
eNrurt. of clOths during Aprli nt ist.-
GOO 600 Nuris alninai $4,000 600 yuriH
during April of lasf foaf and $500 ooo
rnuniH of yuur AGAINST 100000.
After reaching advances OF o. to q,
points n fnD early trading the market
rudr uo further display of strength
uud obviously wns held down hy hodrv
Offerings Thr weekly cfop report
from thr government Wuf fully uH hud
uf predicted hN traders on tho Ions
f.dr of ihr market hut dii nn more
than nlVr ihc market strudy under
f0nu Duid weather over tho htrEer
inn nf ihr holf vaH spoken nf ur lu-
f.rfUrNuH wiih crop progress
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-12
Data
CHICAGO FUTURES
Wheat

tu restore confidence throughout tho
world ua 90 VIII ukrly ho reflected ben
International Improvement ln trade
and financial conditions and probably
wll serve tn further stabilize foreign
exchange
ludDf thc circumstance thcro iF
every reason Tor thr south Co take a.
favorable vlow of tho FUTURE Too mak
iur Of much smaller crop This yDar
Will Do, nu economic achievement wlr.
fhN of Note. which uotwlthstnudIuE
the large surplus boo the interior probe
uhb will provide about tho Hnmc Hup-
pif uf cotton for next season na wts
available thlH season. perhaps reduce
b. to small proportions. m event of thr
continuance of uufnvufahlv weather 0r
excessive damHr, hN insects
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-12
Fine WatermeIOnS
GrOw HereabOutS

% "a RmuF,r ~ Immurio wnR Boa
CORFU. Christi yesterday and stated
hp had N0 Hrfcs bon Watormeluns witch
wnrc doing as wen na he haI rFrf arpn
melons do ln Uhis stHlot 49, W-
Singer said h.a Drap wouh nr ready
for the market withm ,nIty days rhc
assured succets nt 'ho mellon crop 800
Klsiuger asserted NHH due Goo iht rc.
cont timely rains THE MELONS 0u tho
H0 acres nle the fAmOua Tom Watson
iim ? GuuaFhrr who hls what Dec
proudly sif. H Hnr of fhD hrsf mellon
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-12
LOCALITIES

An orr an'entsl bush grown In and
about Corpus christi be- fhc auusucr
cypress There urD number 0f the
sruun ta and ntrh nnpenr to boz thtiN
ng. Tho bush So ~ beautiful shape.
attractive ut culur a rulr rrren and
whom in bloom shows grcat profu
Hion of small pink flowers ln addi
tI0n to its ornamental beauty it is ago
accommodating plant o. hnH four
names summer cypress fire bush
hurnish huHh kochn. 0r m person
wolra rubber tired arcciuelos aud
wants 90 be- real scientific the bush
VIII respond Geo tho name ~ irvso-
rhinn 10 VIII grow 1893 we'll undef un"
nHmc aa another Tho plant is said
to thrive exceptionally hero
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-12

crops about saudia. and that section is
specially adapted Tor that fruit said
}csierdny that tno crop from bis soc.
t"n would be 0n the market by June
J. A larsc Hrrea8o h planted la mol
nna about 9andis this season. Mr. Gall
mEhw stated, ana unieaa damaged ur
destroyed hr htiIHi0rm or some un
fofcsccn calamity thof, wlli bo large
production
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-12

spuu stUif mchusri. midd.lnr
d. .u. aal,. .tN lal.a,
TuM ports efN3d micH wmnai
lU.tlu mIrH.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-12

Much needed rain foil az Orange
Grove during the electrical disturbance
passing over This section re- fcw days
ago 20 is reported There was fan
of moro than un inch Corn win rec
ruiyo much benefit com Ui' rain. and
o. good crou b. esaur,d
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-12

chaa. A. Moore n-ofden, Of the
Austin rridEc company was Boo Corpus
Christi yesterday 400 company with
Judge u o. sutherland Ar Moore
made un inspection of the ruuaeway
construction work
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-12

Eyery man should consider himself fortunate who
has O. wife or mother who helps him to save money.
The important pnr' about mvng d. NOT tho amount
of money you cot aside each week The essential
thing a the firm decision 20 save definite. regular
sum. 200 matter how auiaii BE- may bo
Even S. saved regularly each wcok win mike your
savings Rrow amazingly
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-12
nu,edlo llernande,. = Me.

Busedio Hernandez, a Mexican. is IN
me county inil on charge of aggrn+
waited assault Tho alleged assault oc-
CURED con BLACK street tho home of
Hernandez. and hia wife was the vice
tim ns stated in the complaint
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-12

Richard Rsehal and family went 20
San Diego yesterday morning Go nt-
Send thr funeral NJ Airs Rnrharn 10. D.
co., joe shaw whose death occurred
TtoadnN night The FUNERAL of MI
Shaw was held 200 SIM Diego Yesterday
afternoon 600 addition to the three
hro hers and ono daughter of Az
shaw residing 900 Corpus Christi there
ia another dnughlor Nus "a g GmviH
of san Diego and widow and three
children 900 san Diego.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-12

office since Mas Yesterday morn
ing County clerk McUuin had placed
un thD counter bcailp thc marriage o.
Drnac buoh tho handsome Arthur Ev-
erts loving cup presented to the coun
IS several years nFo Tho county
clerk said 10 WAS doins no good in the
coenty Judges office and might run
or ihc link chat was hogerInr over
the licrnHe book
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-12

WOMAN'S PART IN MANS Sue
CESS-Often the strongest impulse to
save comes from the woman of the
household.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-12

" e. foadl Everhart returned yes.
fcrdus nom Flour Blu0 "a, reported
chat ou tIahing trlp yesterday with
iohu Sntton who b. spending snmc
TIME ot .ho Bluu SIR saytnn caught
tmO. largo r.d FISH m short lime.
SIR Evorhart succeeded iu catching
ouly three smHll trout muah to thr
deiipht of Nc stnyton who was urkled
pink" with hla iuOk ass "a fisherman
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-12

Commodore " z. Lonpfsllovs, lite
saving export of ihc American Nod
CROSS win be- az Rod Cross hcaduuar
tors Saturday and sunday for ui pur-
posse of orglniziug local A. 49, g.
lifr saving corps
Daily picayune., 1921-04-25
JAPAN.

Japan is great nation in some ways-but there is genuine good '1icking" coming to her little yellow combed bantoms If their growing isn't stopped This thing of going around with "a chip on the shoulder is disgusting.
 That is why Woodrow Wilson want ed League of Nations-one that would keep internat tional peace and knock such little hateful things as Japans war talk into cooked hat" Nobody wants war except a set of fools or set of scoundrels We hope there shall never be another deadly conflict be tween civilized nations, but if those little soft slippered. sly moving yellow devils ever start something, they will get just exactly what they have been needing for long time, a whipping withn an inch of their lives.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-25
SAVES TIME AND MONEY.

Few foods equal caned salmon in
 convenience or preparation. It comes ], to the housewife in pound or ahlf- pound cans. It can be kept indefin-
 aely when unopened and is quickly prepared in an emergency. The fact that it has been so thoroughly cooked in canning removes any necessity for additional cooking before serving ex- ecept for the purpose of warming or cooking the other ingredients which may be added in special dishes Com pared with the preparation of fresh
Daily picayune., 1921-04-25
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

All advertising copy must be receiv- mt the office of The Picayune not lat xr than 10 a. m., of the day on which 1t is intended for use, otherwise 1t will appear in the issue of the following day
 Advertising copy for use In the week iy Picayune should reach this office not later than Wednesday morning.
 Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation or any individual. firm or corporation ap- Dearing in The Picayune will be promptly corrected if brought to the attention of the publisher. Statements of facts however will not be retracted.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-25

"Entered as second-class matter Jan uary 5, 1921, at the post office at Pres eott, Arkansas, under the Act of March A. 1S79-
Daily picayune., 1921-04-25

meats or fish, considerable saving
 in time, fuel an denergy is effected. The body building elements of pink or chum salmon are especially important for growing boys and girls. For chil- dren over six. it is the cheapest and most nutritious animal food that can be had" states pr. Harvey W. Wiley. These varieties being the least oily have a special value as summer foods and for people who wish to avoid fat elements.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-15

hard in first half ran score to IL
II in favor of Ellerbe.
In the beginning of the last
half each team began with more
spirit and team work. Ellerbe
stayed in the lead until near the
end of game. The score was tied.
in the last two minutes of play
when Red drops another through
which defeated Albemarle by.
score'of 1925.
An interesting game of basket
ball was played here last We'd
nesday between the girls OF Pee
Dee and the mixed girls team
of Ellerbe. The Pee Dee girls
played we'll but lost by score of
24-14.
On Thursday afternoon of last
week Ellerbe continued her VIC
torious basketball career by de-
feating the girls of Derby to the
Continued On Page Is
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-15
THREE CURING HOUSES
Sweet Potato an Agency Against Boil
Weeva. Necessary to Have Curing
Houses. Three Wanted for Rich
mond County. Let's Cooperate.

OF the 1920 crop of sweet pc.
tatoes, amounting to 103, 1884, 600
bushels, only 5,191,7 bushels
were shipped abroad.
A larger proportion of this
years crop will be shipped, and
from time to time, as the Honey
spud' becomes known in the
northern, western and central
states, there will be an enor-
mously increased demand. The
sweet potato lis more palatabhe
and possesses a desirable amount
of vitamines which the Irish po-
tato is said to lack.
During the world war, an
Iowan soldier was located in a
Georgia camp, and while there
fell in love with our southern
sweets, When he returned 60
his native state, he could not
shake off the spell, and proceeded
to Introduce his favorite in his
locality. The result was that 80
car loads we're shipped to Iowa
that season.
The sweets needs but to be
known Including their prepare
tion) to be desired by practically
all red blooded" people. The
demand for this delicious root
has so increased that our pro-
duction has increased from ST..
000000 bushels in 1911 to 10000
600 this year.
All the South needs is the po-
tato curing house and cooperation
Continued on Page IL
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-15
Ellerbe School News
Athletics.
EIlerbe VS. Albemarle.

Ellerbe opens season by play
ing the most exciting game of
basketball that has ever been
played at Ellerbe. Albemarbe
having played three games with
strong teams, had much more
practice than our team.
Albemarle started the game
by running the score up to six
points before our team scored, in
the first few minutes of play.
Red then realizing that he was
once more in a real basketball
game began his old time shoot
ing. With the help of Webb and
Amman and the wonderful guard
ing of White and Broadway with
Cox as substitute, took the lead
for the remaining part of the
half. The score was then Gil
in Ellerbe's favor. Both teams
went into the last half with re-
served pep. Ellerbe being too
assured of the victory let Abe
marie get into the lead of 14.23
points. Then taking advantage
of all reserved pep began our
real play, running the score to
1926 before the final whistle
blew winning our first game.
Ellerbe IS Pee Dee.
The boys of the eighth G, a X
played Pee Dee Wednesday af
ternoon. Ellerbe had them out
classed in size and team worl
but both teams put up hare
fought game. The score was 4S
5 in Ellerbe's favor. The square
deal given by referee was highly
appreciated.
Albemarle VS. EIlerbe.
Ellerbe returned game to Abe
marie last Friday. The returned
game was a harder fought game
than the first one. At the first
toss-up Amman received the ball
and then goal. Auman rings UP
another goal and then White
rings one. Albemarle's first point
on foul. Both teams working