davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27

A bright future lay in store for Wickenburg in the hope of obtaining the railroad shops. which would be the means of building up the town quickly. There have been rumors that the shops will be moved from Prescott, to either Ash Fork or Wickenburg. With all the other ad- vantages that are to be had in Wick enbug. there are fond hopes that this town will be the future home of the shops.
 Mr. and Mrs. Aulick of Prescott are recent arrivals in Wickenburg to spend the winter. These are one of the numerous families who are talk ing advantage of our unexcelled cli- mate.
 Monday seemed to be the beginning of the winter, as the cold north wind reminded many of where their stoves had been stored for the summer months.
 Joe Wells of the Hall Pollock com pany of Phoenix was a business vis- itor in Wickenburg Tuesday.
 Mrs. Janke, formerly Ellie Davis, arrived Monday morning from Los Angeles, where she has been visiting her father and mother for few months. She will leave the end of the week for her home in Superior.
 Mrs. Spellman who has been the guest at the home of her br9ther A. R. Volk, returned to her home in Clarkdale Saturday morning.
 Mrs. F. s. Upton arrived Thursday morning to spend the winter with Mir and Mrs. c. E. Upton. Mr. Up- ton Joined his wife and parents 1 Tuesday morning. MT. and Mrs. Up- ton have been residing in Clifton, Iowa since leaving here two years ! ago.
 ! Mir. and Mrs. B. C. Straughn oi Phoenix are the guests of their daughter Mrs. W. R. Curry. l Fl. c. Canedfur of Skull Valley is 1 in town for a few days doing repair work on his residence on the hill. Gilbert Kellis left Tuesday night i for Texas.
 Mrs. Neal Thomas and daughter i Florence left Friday night for Los Angeles.
 Thomas Jackson of the Santa Fe i was in town Tuesday on business.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27

lected is very attractive. The ring will cost S5.50 and the pin sz-50.
 The Boys Clee club will meet to- morrow morning at s o'clock. It is very important that every member should be there as they will practice for program to be given at the dramatic reading by Mrs. J. O. Crea g. CT, by the Junior College.
 ISSUE MEETS HIS MATCH
 Weary Willie slouched into the pawnshop.
 How much will you give for this overcoat?' he asked. producing a fla ded but neatly folded garment
 Isaac looked at it critically, -Four dollars he said.
 Why said Weary Willie, thai coats worth S10 if it's worth penny
 T wouldn't give you s1O for t3s like that" sniffed Isaac. -Four dol lars or nothin.'
 Are you sure that's all it's worth ? asked Weary Willie
 -Four dollars" repeated Isaac.
 well, here's your $4,'' said Weary Willie. This overcoat was hanging outside yer shop and I was wonder ing how much it was really worth. 9 -Argonout.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
GAL NATION ARMY KEPT BUSY WITH
 CALLS IF NEEDY

The Salvation Army has been kept busy during the past summer. at tending to the poor and unfortunate, but as winter approaches and the weather is getting colder calls in- crease for warm clothing and shoes for the children and bedding for the poor and needy. The army is ask ing for goods only to answer appeals of the really needy.
 The officers in charge ask the aid of all in helping the destitute. The army has the Salvage store on East Jefferson street for all kinds of clothing, shoes, pieces of furniture, bedding, etc, and a grocery store where supplies are kept for the poor families of the community also a shelter on North First street, where old and disabled men and wandering boys find shelter and food. given tC them free. Work is provided on the place.
 To keep the home going requires also cash, to pay for gas, electricity
 laundry, wear and tear and medicine
 In connection the army nSintains 2 free labor bureaus. searches for the
 lost and missing. and supplies reli- gious and moral literature for tho
 home. the jails and other places. 1he SOld1erS or memDe or Ih' army are engaged in their daily oc- equations as the members of othel churches, and live scattered about tn, city, but give in their spare time al the help they can to assist in tn, good work.
 It is expected that this Christmai | season needs will be quite heavy 1 and the officers in charge alread! l are down with paper and pencil, plan i ming to meet demands the best the, l can and to assist the Communit! | League to make the Christmas ef 1 fort for the poor of the city a pleas urable and beneficial success. as
 has been considered the past 10 year | the best and largest Christmas ire ! for the poor west of Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
CITY TO IMPROVE
 TMO SUBDIVISIONS

Neahrs addition and Walkers sub division will be improved by the city The draft of the resolution au- thorizing was adopted by the city commission yesterday as was a simi- lar draft resolution for the paving of Seventh street from Washington street to Mcdowell road.
 The improvement of Neahr's addi- tion and Walkers subdivision will consist of the construction of cement concrete sidewalks on the east side of Twelfth avenue from Washington street to Woodland avenue: on the south side of WooGrand avenue from Twelfth avenue to Eleventh avenue and on the west side of Eleventh ave nue from Woodland avenue to Wash ington street.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
Eat Bran REGULARLY and You'll
 Relieve Constipation PERMANENTLY Y!

The sooner you and your family get to eating Kellogg's s Bran, cooked and krumbled, the quicker you Il all have a clean bill of healthl
 Because, Kellogg s Bran relieves constipation permanently if it is eaten regularlyl It keeps the intestinal tract free from congestion-it sweeps and 1t purifes without anys discomfort or ir- ritationl And, it frees you from habit forming pills and eathartics which never could and never will give perma- uent rehefl Do not confuse Kellogg E Bran with remedies ''
 Your physician will indorse Kellogg s Bran for constipation because it is the ideal way to correct this trouble through the food you eati Kellogg 8 Bran, if eaten regularly each day, will york wonders for the health of every
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
ISSUE MEETS HIS MATCH

The new French army is experi- menting with "automobile cavalry. {"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27

member of your fanilyi Each one should eat at least two tablespoonfula daily; chronic cases, as much as ia necessary.
 Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum- bled, is not only nature s food but it IS delicious to eat as & cereal! Or, on your favorite cereal each morningl Its nut-like flavor is delightful
 Use Kellogg's s Bran in raisin bread, mufins, pancakes-in a hundred diff ferent and appetizing waysl Keep a dish of Kellogg s Bran on the dining table. Sprinkle it on foodi We guar antee results.
 Kellogg s Bran is particularly desir- able for children. It builds up strong bodiesl Another thing: Kellogg s Bran at the same time will clear up a pimply complexion and sweeten the breathl
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
GOAL IN SIGHT
 IN DRIVE FUR
 ORPHANS HOME
Friday Night Is Children's Home Night at Elks Theater-Think Deficit Of $500 Will Be Made Up By End of Week

Twenty seven dollars was added yesterday to the Arizona Children's Home fund being raised in Phoenix, bringing the total subscribed to date to SIPS. of the $500 deficit which must be raised. Contributions may be lsft at the Republican office or with
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-21
W.H. TOAL HEADS
K. OF c. COUNCIL
Thirty Piece Band Feature Of In.
staIlation; Plan Busy Winter
Program.

W. H Toal was elected grand
Knight Of AIlouez council No. 65S,
Kuights-of Columbus, at the cleo
ron In the K-of c. han last night.
Ha succeeds A G. Buschle. install
,ation OF officers will take place
Oct 4-and special program to make
Decentralization ceremonies is being
arranged Feature of the evening
viii be the appearance of the
nights 30-piece band, which has
been rehearsing several months
and is now well organized.
Other officers elected for the en-
suing year are=
Deputy grand knight-Frank
Budeiier-
Financial secretar-Edward F,
Mccarthy.
Recording secretary-Bert Cor
ken
ChanceIfor-A- A. Burt
Warden-Steve Miller.
AdFocate-O. M Reen-
Inside guard-D. C. DwSer.
Outside guard-James McNellis.
Delegates-G. A. Buschle, M. II.
Sexton.
Alternates-R. W. Friday and o.
n. Reen
Committees for the year will he
appointed at the installation meet
ing and plans made for the program
Of winter activities of the council.
Loras council of Davenport has
elected d. ]. Ryan, Jr.. its grand
knight to succeed J. j. Brus. install
lation will be Oct. 3.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-21

Thin or rundown folks VIII find this
SIMPLE test well worth trying: First
sSeagh yourself and measure yourself
next take Mastins VITAMON-two
satsets with every meal. Then weigh
e0o measure yourself again each week
s s9a, continue taking Mastin's VITA,
a.0N regularly until you are satisfied
snIth your gain in weight and energy
assens VITAMON Tablets contain
Mgniy concentrated yeast-vitamines as
Sei as the two other still more I'M
poftant vitamines Cat Soluble A and
water Soluble @, all of which. Science
syS' you must have to be srong,
ven and fully developed They are
now being used by thousands who
sppreciate their convenience. economy
Sao quick results. BY increasing the
sour1shing power of what you eat Mas
MsFITAMON supplies just what your
.ody needs TO feed the shrunken tas-
.1es, strengthen internal organs, clear
= skln and renew shattered nerve force
suAout upsetting the stomach or caus-
g gas Pimples, boils and skin erup,,
@ons seem to van-sh as II by magic and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-21
THREE EP0CHS IN WOMAN'S
LIFE

There are three critical stages in
a woman's life which leave their
mark on her career-the first when
she changes from a care-free girl
to a woman, the second mother
hood, and the third is change of
life. Most of the misery which
comes to women through all health
dates from one or another of these
periods, but women should remem-
Der that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is a reliable rem
edy and has been very successful
in overcoming the ailments which
may come to them at these times,
as 1t is a natural restorative for
such conditions. Nearly a half a
century of success entities Lydia
E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
to the respect and confidence of
every fair minded woman. - (Ad-
vertfsement)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-21
How Yeast Vitamon
Tablets Put On
Firm Flesh
Increase Your Energy and Beautfy the Complexion
Easv and Economical to Take-Resuits Quick.

the complexion becomes rsdiantiy clear
and beautiful. But 1t Is not oniy =
Question of how much better you Ioo1
and feel, or what your friends say 2n 1,1
think. the scales and tape measure wln
teJI their own story. Even two weeks
test will surprise yon:
IMPORTANT While the s-nazlng
beaith-building value OF Mast,n NIIA y.
MON Tablets has been clearly and pos
;.;v-el>, demonstrated in eases OF lack OF
energy. nervous troubles, anem,a. , no-
gesu1,n, ~? and 4 generally weakened
r rI and mental condition. tbsy
should not be used by anyone VINO I'd
JECsTS to having their weight lncreasso
- rornoal. Be sure 10 remember the
nusarne~Mastin' s vI-TA-MoN.thee t G51s,
nal and genuine yesstcvit,a:1plnGee t a so
not ACCEPT limitations or sn2se t40S
You can get Mastin's VlIAM .H
Tsblets at all good druggists sucn as
Young & McCombs. Carl F.
schleSeL Scott T. Currier- beng
ston's-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-21
aKING, Is Arrested

Nice, France.-"Louis the First
King of Transcaucasia-Vi tanvalie, -
has been arrested as an impostor.
But not before he had received hon
ors under this title and had placed
orders for crown, robes and jewels
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-21
NeuU silk pefticoofs

They're made of jersey, tat
feta and messaline and are
shown in practically all desired
shades. Priced 4.95 to 14.95. =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-21
uvEnNEsDAY ARGUS SEPTEMBER 81 1921

Ne.D silk and tDool hosiery
Lace, ribbed and plain silk
and wool hosiery in heather, Ha-
vana brown and navy and
brown at 2.25 and ESQ.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-21

~EVER before has NJ. & K. displayed so complete a
Rne of the less expensive fall dresses and before
-vvere the values offering unusual prices else
where considered We have determined establish record
this season. record of sales which most bus
ness complaining. We accomplishing this Pur
having the very sartes dresses that the market can
give the qualities that be obtained at the lowest
prices to be seen at any the entire community his
showing of Importance because the tact
can afford to pay
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28
FLORENCE man Is KILLED
NEAR PUEBLO BY A TRAIN
E. ]. Wallace, Driving Heavy Truck Was Struck By
Santa Fe Passenger Train Near Baker
Steam Motor Plant

the collision. They, with Deputy
Coroner Elwyn Davis brought the
body to Pueblo and to the ST. Mary's
hospital in the police patrol wal
lace died as Davis was removing him
from the police patrol.
Wallace is said to have been in this
city with a load of coal from the
Newton Creek Mine and was return
ing to Florence with an empty truck.
He is survived by his wife and a
child. The wife and her father will
arrive in this city this morning to
take charge of the body.
Deputy Coroner Davis stated last
night that he was unable to find any
ono who could definitely state
whether Wallace was struck by the
engine of the fast moving train. or
whether he ran into cars further
back along the train. A detailed re-
port is being prepared by officials OF
the Santa Fe railroad and the tIain
crew. Davis stated last night that
he was surprised that the train crew
did not bring the injured man TO
Pueblo by rail a. much time could
have been saved by that action.
After the report OF the Santa Fe
railroad official is made, Deputy Cor
oner Davis will decide further action.
The body is being cared for in this
city by the United Davis-Nories
Undertaking company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28
GAVE HER
VERY GOOD ADVICE
Denver Woman Helped So Much
By Tanlae Physician Told
Her to Stick to It

There has been such a wonderful
improvement in me since taking Tan
fac that my doctor advised me to keep
up the treatment" said Mrs. Mary
Ball, 2s43 River Drive. Denver. Colo.
Il suffered from rheumatism and
awful stomach trouble for eight years
and never found relief until i took
Tanlac. My nerves were so shatter-
ed couldn't sleep, and I would lie
awake night after night until almost
daylight before closing my eyes. 1
had awful headaches at times besides
suffering with rheumatism in my
arms and legs. l was simply miser-
able all the time.
'Tanlac has had a wonderful effect
on me and | am not surprised that
my doctor told me to stick to 1t.
eat many things I couldn't eat before
and have no trouble afterwards. My
nerves are quite and l can so right
off to sleep as soon as I lay my head
on the pillow. My headaches are
broken up, and | never have to take
layatives now as used TO. My
rheumatism is almost entirely gone.
l have been entirely relieved of not
only my bodily troubles but great
load of worry has been taken off my
mind. Tanlac's certainly fine
Tanlac is sold in Pueblo by The
Palace Drug Store and by leading
druggists evorywhere.-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28

E. j. wallace. age 20. trucker
from Florence. Colorado. is dead as
the result of a collision between a
heavy truck he was driving and
Santa Fe passenger train No. II at
the Twenty-ninth street crossing
near the Baker Steam Motor Car
company at 1920 O'Clock. Wallace.
who was knocked unconscious as the
result of the impact, died at st.
Mary's hospital one hour after the ac-
cident.
Witnesses at the Baker Steam
Motor company declare that Wallace
was driving west on the Canon City
road and the passenger train was co.
ing south at high rate of speed At
inns point a deep cut obstructs the
view of the railroad tracks in both
directions from automobilists. and II
is believed that Wallace saw the APP
preaching train too late to stop.
The truck. thought to have been of
ton capacity was totally demolish-
ed, parts of it being scattered one
quarter mile down the track, while
wallace was flung thru the Air as
feet and clear of the wreckage. Ex-
animation revealed that many bones
were broken in the mans body.
The police were called but were
unable TO reach the scene of the ac-
cident until about As minutes after
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28
TRI-COUNTY ROAD
MEET IS CALLED OFF
Special to The chlcftain.

Canon City. July 2s.-The conference
that was to have been held today at
Colorado Springs between the COM
mlssioners OF FL Paso. Fremont and
Teller counties and representatives OF
the Chambers OF Commerce OF Colo
RADIO Springs, Canon City, Florence,
Cripple Creek and Victor to devise
plans for the opening OF the Phantom
Canon highway this season has been
called on. owing to the emergency de-
nands upon the authorities caused by
damages wrought by the recent foods.
The rains Of last week caused much
additional damage 10 the roads south
OF the river in the vicinity OF the coal
camps and the demands upon the A.
nances Of the counties for the repair
Of these roads "a well as those in
other parts previously damaged by
foods will tax the resources available
for the rest OF this year. Hence, II
10 most likely that the Phantom Canon
highway. one Of the great scenic road
ways OF the state will have to remain
closed for the rest OF the current sea-
son.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28
JAPAN ACCEPTS
HARDING TERMS
CONTINUED from Page one),

from rae JicB
that some questions which might
otherwise affect only two or three
powers will readily find a place in the
category which the Toxic government
has accepted.
II was recalled here in connection
with the Japanese reference TO such
matters that may be regarded accom-
plished facts" that the Japanese am
bnssador at London recently indicated
thnt his government would not care TO
discuss questions like Shsntuns and
zap because II regarded them as hav-
ing been settled by the treaty OF Yer
sailles. In other quarters however II
has been pointed out that the Yer
sailed treaty is not recognized by
China so far as Shantung is concerned
and that the United States has not
consented to the trea:y's terms on zap
and other mandate territories, so that
In each case an open question Ia raised,
which would seem TO make further ne
gotiations necessary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28
AGRICULTURAL BLOC
SPLIT BY MACHINE

Washington. d. C. July e7.-A hi-
partisan movement in the senate to-
day got. behind the administration
plan for agricultural credits as sub
stitute for the Norris bill. causing a
split in the unofficial agricultural
bloc" OF senators and reused to viEor-
Gus protest Senator Norris. Repuh-
iican OF Nebraska. IN charge OF the
measure. bearing his name.
Charges OF political machine" tao
tics against his bill were made by
Senator Norris. whose verbal hlnst in
cluded the administration broadly. the
White house, Vice President Coolidge.
the cabinet and other government Of
flcials and senators.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28

New York. July .I-oppressive heat
and a violent storm which broke over
the city shortly before nightfall. were
held responsible yesterday for one
drowning, one death by prostration and
two suicides. The thermometer ross
to a temperature OF 50 degrees shortly
after o'clock in the afternoon and fell
II degrees during the storm which
lasted for nearly two hours TO the ac-
compartment OF a violent electrical
display. The humidity lowered about
IS during the hottest period OF the
dag.
rs, terrified BY the lightning, COM
mitted suicide. and attempted TO and
the life of her four year old daush-
tor by turning on the gas in her bed
room.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28
OLDSM0B|LE GARAGE
VICTIM OF FLAMES
Continued from Page One,

salesroom and offices were damaged
by water and smoke. Owing to the ma
ture OF the contents OF the building
the smoke was dense and dangerous
Fire Chief Christy was forced to use
two sets Of emoke masks 20 determine
the exact location of the blaze. The
density of the smoke is said TO have
lad smothering effec. on the flame
and prevented more damaging effects
Mr.. Henderson stated last night that
he believed his loss was Being under
estimated "a eeveral now cars were
included among those damaged by the
fire. The cars were for the most part.
Oldsmobilee OF several types.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28

Berlin. July Thy The Asso-
ciated Press 1.-The German nina
sweeping fleet which has been operat-
ing in the kola Blight on the North
orn Russian coast. is reported in n
special dispatch from Vardoe. Nor
way. to have been fired on by Rus
sian land forts. The German fleet
returned the fire. but no damage ia
reported on either side.
The German fleet. which left Will
helmshaven a week ago to clear the
White sea Of mines under tho pro-
visions of the Versailles treaty has
retired to Nsrdoe to await further
devolopments. The dlhpateh says.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28
IRISH SITUATION
STILL UNDECIDED
De Valera Seeks Further Information
From Lloyd George On
Some Points.

London. Enc. July e7-(By The AZ
ISOLATED Press).-A meeting of all
available members of the Irieh- Re-
publican cabinet today gave further
prolonged discussion to the British
governments proposals relative to an
Irish settlement but apparently it
reached no decision.
A communication from Eamonn De
Valera, is reported to have reached
the British premier probably seeking
lurther calculation on some doubtful
points in the proposals. Another sig
nlficant incident today was the post
ponement by General Jan C. SHUTS of
his departure. for South Africa, until
august s. which was taken to imply
the oehef that his services as media
tor may again be needed.
Even more interesting however. was
tho speech OF Lord Burkenhead lord
nigh chancellor, in the house OF lords.
inumating that the government an
ticirSates that the negotiations may
last for weeks and inviting the parlia-
ment and the country 10 have patience
with rhe difficulties De Valera and his
Dublin.
He reproved rehellious unionists in
the coalition who denounced the gov
ernments policy as shameful and hu-
initiating The lord chancellor prohab-
" had these Unionists in mind when
ne added that in the event of an Irish
settlement being reached and pariia-
nent refusing to accept e. the govern
ment would consider going TO the
country for Its approval. Like MI
in the house OF commons
yesterday, Lord Birkenhesd took an
optimistic Wow OF tho negotiations
There is growing belief in Dublin
that De Valera IL waiting for release
Of the remainder of the members Of
tho Dali Eireann before taking a de-
cisive step
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28
Costa RIGA Refuses
to Arbirate Dispute

Washington. d. C, July J.-Pro-
posals for submitting the boundary
dispute between Costa Rica and Pam
anna to special arbitration at The
Hague laid before She stat. depart
ment by Psrcisco Csray, Pannmanian
secretary Of foreign relations have
been rejected by Costa Rics. The at
tltude OF the United States has not
been publicly expressed. but is be-
lieved to be adverse.
Octavio Beeche Costa Rican min
lister here In a statement today de-
clared Costa Rics holds tho contro-
versy to have been legally determined
by the White award.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28
SIXTEEN LABOR UNIONS
FAVOR GENERAL STRIKE

san Francisco. Calf. July e7.-six-
teen labor unions had voted in the
forty-eirht hours ending today to mar
ucipste in the proposed general strike
Wnich is oeinz arransei by a special
organization OF building ,rndes work-
ers, as protest against open shop
conditions here, the executive commit
toe OF tn" organization announced
Tho San Frsncieco labor council which
neferred action on tho strik. r-nue.,
us last meeting ia 70 consider the
ma 'ter again at its meeting on Friday
night, II was announced