davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
ONE MARRIAGE LICENSE

ONE MARRIAGE LICENSE = A license to marry was issued yester- day to Lambert s. Jenkins, 23, Of Dayton, Ohio, and Esther Leona Kitchener, 20, of Phoenix.
 RECEIVE PAY CHECKS = Pay checks have been received from the war department for Companies E and H and Troop A of the national guard.
 FIND MASH AND STILL-F On- teverios was arrested yesterday morning by Deputy Sheriffs Al De Witt and Gilbert Blanco at his home south of the Arizona packing plant after the officers had found 30 gal Ions of mash and a still in the place. No liquor was found. the officers said
 KNOX WILL FILED - The will of Thompson H. Knox. who died in Chandler July 19, was filed yesterday for probate by the widow. Martha Knox. named as executrix. The estate consists of real and personal property to which the petitioner gives the value of 1000. The will is dated June 23 and leaves the entire estate to the widow. The petition will be heard on Monday afternoon. Oct 3, at 1:30 o'clock.
 FILED FOR PROBATE-The will of Lyman B. Armstrong. who died 1T Chandler September 1, was filed foi probate yesterday by George F Lewis, named as executor. The estate consists of real and personal prop erty valued at $500. The will which is dated August 25. name: three relatives in Illinois and Wis. consin as devisees. The petition vii be heard on Monday afternoon. Oct 3, at 30 o'clock
 PRODUCE RATES REDUCED - George W. Brown, city freight anC passenger agent of the Santa Fe, an nounces a material reduction in thu freight rates covering fresh fruit and vegetables from California point | to Phoenix. The present rates iron | San Francisco and Los Angeles ar l s1.37 and S1.211s respectfully. an, the new rates, which are to becom effective on September IT, are s1.0
 and .S61z
 JURY DIsAeREEs = When tn | jury in the case of O. F. Jenkins
 tried yesterday in the court of Judg 1 Stanford on a charge of manufac | turing intoxicating liquor, failed t reach a verdict at II o'clock las night it was taken to a local hote
 for the night. The case went to tn jury at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoo
 and at 7:30 o'colck last night tn I foreman told Judge Stanford the l were unable to agree. In. respons ! to question from the judge. tn I foreman said they stood II to ont
 but did not indicate which way.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
BOTH VALIDATING
 ACTS WERE |NDEXED

Assistant Secretary of State Red mond pointed out yesterday that The Republican contained Q story from the office of the supervisors of this county of the finding of something that was not lost-to- wit, an act passed by the late legislature vali- dating the $4, 500.000 county highway bond issue.
 The story contained the statement that the act had been overlooked be- cause through some error it had not been indexed in the session laws of the fifth legislature.
 A copy of the session laws shows that both validation acts. that of the first bond issue of $4,000, 900 and also that of the second issue. are not only indexed but are also cross -indexed.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
Legal Aduerfisir1g

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL
 STOCK IN BULK
 Notice Is hereby given by the un- dersigned J. W. sims that at the ex- piration of ten (10) days from date hereof he will sell to Harold F. AL len his entire stock of Groceries and the Fixtures situated in the Store or Store Building at Number BIT East Roosevelt Street, Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona, and known as the Evergreen Grocery Store.
 This notice is given in Compliance with Paragraph 5249 Chapter '. Re vised Statutes of Arizona. 1913. as amended in Chapter 42 Session Laws State of Arizona, 1915.
 Dated September 9th, 1921. J. w. SIMS State of Arizona,
 Maricopa County, ss:
 The foregoing instrument wal acknowledged before me by J. w Sims. personally known to me, or this 9th Day of September. 1921. l (Notary) L. B. OSBURN. SEAL) Notary Public
 My commission expires May 8. 1922 9-10-19 inc.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MAR ,COPA COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA 3Q64

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
 MAR sCOPA COUNTY, STATE OF
 ARIZONA 396s.
 Notice of hearing petition for pro- bate of will.
 In the matter of the estate of John B. Moore. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Hat tie B. Moo e has filed in this court a certain document purporting to be the last will and testament of John B. Moore. together with his petition praying that said document be ad- mitted to probate in this court as the last will and testament of said John B. Moore, who. said petitioner alleges, is deceased, and that letters testamentary issue thereon to said petitioner and that the same will be heard on Monday, the 18th day of September. A. D. 1921. at o'clock in the afternoon of said day. at the courtroom st Division No. Two of said court, in the court house, in the city of Phoenix. county of Marico- pa, state of Arizona, and all per sons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10

A SILVER TROwEL LODGE.
 SN. U. D. F. 6 A. M., will confer
 x X the Third Degree tonight at 7:30 o'clock. in Masonic Hall. All visitors cordially invited.
 adv-1t H. H. SHIRLEY, W. M.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
.bcnLR5e6
FOWLER SCHOOL TO OPEN

FOWLER SCHOOL TO OPEN = The Fowler school is to open on Mon day, September 12. Parents of the district are urged to see that their children are enrolled on Monday morning. All children who reach the age of six years before January 1 may enter school. Regular atten- dance is to be insisted upon.
 IN POLICE COURT-Vera Flores and Frank Gomez were sentenced to 50 days in jail on a charge of vio- lating the social ordinance, by Police Judge Thomas yesterday. Vicente Alvar and Lorenzo Feliz were given 20 days each on vagrancy charge, and Dolores Wayne 10 days on a sim liar complaint. Afford Spurlock and Sam R. Criswell each forfeited Bond of $10. They were charged with drunk and disorderly conduct.
 FIND BURNED CAR-Deputies from the sheriffs office yesterday found the Stakeholder roadster stolen early Thursday morning from G. R. Bailey partially burned in wash two miles north of Echo canyon. The car was stolen from in front of the Blenheim apartments. Tracks near the scene of the fire indicated that a second machine had accom- panied the burned machine to the wash. Officers are investigating the matter.
 ASKS $15,o00 DAMAGES Dam- ages to the extent of S15,000 alleged to have been sustained through the l loss of her son, Mike Vuckovich, who died as the result of injuries re- ceived in dynamite explosion, were fasked yesterday in a suit filed by Mrs. Nina Vuckovich against the | 1f pany. Mrs. Vuckovich alleges her son was employed by the company as a manual and mechanical laborer and died on September Il, 1919, from in juries. received while working for the
 company. His death. she says, has deprived her of his maintenance and
 support.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
 WANTED Waitress. Albrights, 112 N. First Ave. It
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10

RETURN TO cITY-H. W. Day kin, president of the Miller Sterling company. has returned to Phoenix, accompanied by Mrs. Daykin.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10

and show cause, if any they have why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted. Dated August s1. 1921.
 CLAUDE S. BERRYMAN, By N. C. MOORE. Clerk,
 Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
Born

NORTHEN-To. MT. and Mrs. Will liam D. Northen of 1887 West Mon roe street, on Thursday, September 8. a son weighing eight pounds.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Fair Saturday and Sun day. no important change in tenn perature.
 New Mexico: Fair south. unsettled north portion Saturday, cooler north east portion; Sunday probably fair.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10

"oPEN HOUSE" ToNIGHT-Bab- bitt Brothers will keep "open house" tonight until 9:30 for the purpose of displaying the new Buick -Four" model which has just arrived from the factory. Ray Brunsman and Arch Newton will welcome Buick enthusiasts and others.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
SUPPER TABLE s

nraff. local grocer. who filed bank
ruptcy paper In the Federal court M
santa Re several days ago, AZ n meet
ms Of the CREDITOR held al the office
Of the United States referee In bank
ruptcv this morning
An Invitation so the dspncr to b.
given tonight by tho Gallup chamber
OF commerce Mt Gallup was received
by the local Chamber Of Commerce.
asking that Albuquerque be represent
ed. The invitation came too late.
however. TO arrange for representa-
tives to so. The dinner will mark the
culmination OF three weeks OF inten-
aive educational work by the Gallup
chamber. which was carried on with
a view to re%orsanizlng the Gallup
chamber into n county chamber OF
commerce for Mckinley county.
Major y. N. Toulouse returned last
night from "A trip through the east
In the interests % the proposed me-
mortal sanatorium for war mothers
which he IL planning to have located
here. He reports great success from
his trip. which included many OF the
important cities % the east.
Tho ~sprcckics savage Tire company
will give Albuquerque n boost In n
booklet. advertising the southwest.
which they are now preparing. Views
Of albuquerque and vicinity have been
furnished them by the local Chamber
of Commerce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31

The lead OF Roy Mcdonald proved
too great 20 he overcome In the final
round OF tho Presidents Cup Colt
tournament at the Country CLUB
course yesterday, and he won sthe
tournament by a fair margin. Thirty
men were in the play. n John Tier
ney wna his closest contestant. Me-
Donald'a net SCORE for the four sun
DAYS ON which the tournament has
been played. was 2ss. His net scoiv
for yesterday was an even 80. He will
be awarded the presidents cup, which
~ being donated by Arthur Prayer.
president of tho club.
r. q. Sutherland made las out OF
"a possible zoe In the course shot by
the city Rifle association at their
range yesterday. and made high score
for the day. other scores were: &. A.
spahr, tso; G. A. Hall. 1871: Charles
G~rossfnan. iSs; l.. II. Acison. 1b2; A.
Sierheller, 121: clyde Donaldson. III.
Mineral Lodge No. q. knights Of
pythias, win meet ns S o'clock tonight.
Grand Chancellor George A. Fleming
OF Las Vegas will be present at this
meeting. All knights are requested
to attend. Visiting members well
come.
Members OF headquarters troop of
the New Mexico National guard are
10 arrive home tomorrow morning
from Fort Bliss. where they have
been on encampment, according TO
word received here from Captain
Desmond Farrell OF the troop.
Tho New Mexico Creamery. Pro-
duce g. Poultry company of Clovis IL
to establish cold storage rooms In AL
%buauerdue In the next week according
to word received here from Clovis.
The company Is TO have quarters both
at Albuquerque aud 4 Gallup and ox-
poets To engage In the retail business.
The Christian ~l,ndcaVor society of
the Congregational church win hold
its regular business meeting Friday
night.
employees OF the American Railway
Express win open tomorrow n last
throughout November. The officials
OF the company will cndeavor to have
everyone prepare their packages for
shipment properly, a check viii be
kept OF all packages prepared, and a
comparison OF work in cltieis made.
A son was born TO MIR. aud Mrs.
Porfirio Sandoval on Saturday.
r. W. Gibson. was appointed referee
TO G evidence In the divorce case
OF Oma Gertrude Kiihurn versus Isaac
J. Kilburn In the district court this
morning.
There will he n regular meeting ~
the Woman's Benefit association OF
the Maccabces tomorrow afternoon at
: o'clock. After the meeting there
will be a card party at $3.50 TO which
the public Is invited.
The Missionary society OF the Gem
trail Avenue Methodist church will
hold Its monthly business meeting Of
the home OF Mrs. Lambert. ia South
Arno street, Tuesday afternoon at 1850
o'clock.
George n. Mulbar was appointed
trustee OF the property OF william
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31

Aluminium Is alleged with copper
to make aluminium bronze.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
Coal supply Co. PHONES 4 and 8.
cnw Ie AN CrT rP.

sandstorm Jam Tomorrow Night.
College Inn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
DEATHS

MooRE-The body Of Mrs, Molly X
Moere who died A. a local hospital yesterday
morning, was shipped 10 weshiusien. Ind,
survived b. two daughtsrs. who are both
here and two sons In Washington, Indiana.
b~iakemore A Son were IN charge.
sANcuEz-Maris Chavez do sanchsI.
"a years old. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Juan bsntista de Chavez. died last night
AZ her residence, 41O West Pacific avenue,
after ssiss " with pneumonia over a month.
EsAnveiitA Chavez a brJher uusdalupe
Chavez. and her mother, Tslrsisra chayss.
s%arviys her. The body was taken 70 Gar
rangements have not yet been made pend.
Ing arrival o. relatives from the southern
part Of the state.
Miller were held al 10 O'Clock his morn
ing a. The reaidence. 41e North Twelfth
street. The Rev. N, A Cooper offisaisd'
inisnnent wss IN fsirSiew cemetery. G. T,
.CLusTER-FunerAi services for Mrs.
Martha Cluster were held at II O'Clock
,his morning At Frsneh,s undertaking par
Burial was In Fairvisw eemeisry.
fRIrz-rhe body Of W. ". Frlts wa.
sent on train No. 2 today 10 Niagara Falls.
y. L, and was accompanied by the widow
French was In charge Of arrange.
CisNERQs-FanerAi Of Paula si,neros.
who died Thursday evening, was held this
afternoon from the family resldence
Burial vas In San Carlos cemetery. crolioti
was In charge.
PEREA-PaulitA perea. daughter Of Mr.
and hrs. Mariana Perek. died yesterday
morning at their residence at t0T East
Cleveland street. She Il survived By three
sisters besides her parents. Funeral will
be- ~annannsed later. croile,t Ia IN charge
MARTINEE-Jesus Marines infant sou
OF Nj. and Mrs Jose Martinez, died yes.
terday afternoon At their Residence AZ i2ii
John street, Funeral arrangements have
not yet been made. crollott IA In charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31

CARDIFF. Wales-When a train
struck and Killed a COW at the Black-
wood crossing near here. several peo-
pie appeared and cut on large chunks
which they look home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
nAND TuRICE CHAMPION,

LONDON-Competing against i25
brass bands Of the country. the 81.
Hilda Colliery brass band OF Durham
came out victor for the third time.
This band played before the king at
Buckingham palace last Februay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
Traffic Tn Chinese SIaUe Girls Carried
 on Still in America


 Des Moines, Ia. July 2-That Chinese slave girl traffic Is going on right under the noses of our city of flclals" was the statement made by Dr. Charles R. Shepherd of Los An geles. California. general missionary among the Orientals, at the Northern Baptist Convention in this city re- cently
 T know from personal experience and not from hearsay that this Is A fact" he declared. citing the instance of Chinese girl, sixteen years old, sold in San Francisco for s2,700.
 In speaking of the tongs of the country, pr. Shepherd said, These tongs are not only an insult to the churches of America, they are an in. suit to the great Masonic order Ov- CT the entryway of one of the blood fest and most powerful fighting tongs in America. is a sign 'Blng King Tong, Free Masons.' It masquerades as a Masonic lodge, while 1t is made up of those who engage in the traf- fic in Chinese girls, who labor to frustrate our laws, who plan bloody murder. and pay professional asasas- sins to carry out their plans"
 The Chinese as whole, make good citizens, however, Dr, Shepherd maintained. The better class among them own their own homes, partici- pate in community affairs, and throw themselves into all great national movements. he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

cash was actually In the banks In New York have been lost to Ameri- ca because of what American repre- sentatives in the Baltic states term absolute stupidity.
 Tt is time" said one of these Americans In Riga who has had to place many orders in Germany and in. England when America could have had them, that the heads of Amcri- can firms realize what the subordi- mates in charge of their foreign trad- ing departments are doing to theEl.
 Most of them. brought up on so- called American efficiency systems that may work well at home put are absolutely hopeless abroad, try to do business in Europe according to Form 22' or Form 24, or whatever form they would apply to similar deals in America.
 An Illustration ITO illustrate, not long ago I Lad an urgent cash order for 10000 suits of underclothing for a Baltic state, telegraphed to 8 big American firm, What your price 10000 suits heavy underwear; cash, against documents, New York;
 Two or three days later when some bright young credit man had tried to digest this telegram. I re- ceived cable, saying: Wire your
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
WHERE A REVOLVER AND BIBLE WORK TOGETHER FOR GOOD
Militant Missionary Tells How India Handles Her Four
 Million Criminals in
 Many Tribes

Des Moines, la, July 2.--Newly ar rived from his work among the 4o0o.- 900 hereditary members of criminal tribes in India, the Rev. Samuel D.. Bawden. the militant missionary who breaches the gospel with a Bible in his hand and revolver in his pocket" and who was awarded the Kaiser-i-hand medal by the Vieeroy for hls services, contrasted India's method of dealing with her criminals with that in vogue in the United States at the northern Baptist con- vention in this city.
 His work; he said, was "a curious mixture of the law and the gospel" since the criminal tribes act gives htm certain ;nagisterial powers over the kavali settlement of criminals, in which 1888 members were enrolled when Rev Pawden left India. At times. he said. he had found 1t neces- sary to carry revolver, In quelling riot between two castes, or in sub duing the rebellion. of $50 criminals who had just been sent to the set tsement. But he declared that many of those who lad to be most severely disciplined al first. became excellent citizens under the law of worlS and the law of worship"
 We have three tribes under our care. the Donga Erukalos, the Don gas nasaries. and Donga karrhiras." he explained "nonga is the Telugu word for thief The Donga Erukala Is q common sneak thief The Donga Dasari commits robheries which are recognized ny the police, because he robs with violence. breaking an arm, leg, or the heaa of his victim Kit thiralu is the Telugu word for scis- sors, and the Donga Katthira is so-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

called because ir Is habit to carry small pair of scissors, with which to snip the noses and ears of victims, in order to more easily remove their jewels The district superin- 'tendent of lolice told mo that so far as ho was able to learn these thieves get not more than 10 per cent of the amount they stole. be- cause of the high toll taken by the receivers of stolen goods, and by the subordinate police in the way of graft"
 Must Earn Own Food
 Each criminal who comes to the Kavali settlement, and to other set dement's in charge of Baptist mis- sionaries except few of the sick or aged, must earn his own food and clothing, if nothing more. The set item ent takes contracts for build l ings, repairs, road work, forest re- serve work etc. and is in charge of all labor for 40 miles around. Last year the people of the settlement earned about S2.000 rupees, and the government paid out 50D00 rupees for schools for the children of the criminal trihes. The law of work has proved so efficacious, the mission ary said. that half his people could 1 now have their registration as thieves cancelled. and mako good as eltizens.
 Brought back from hiding in the Jungles and confined within the boundaries of the settlement, they rebel at first" Rev. Bawden declared. We are slowly able to convince them that 1t Is for their own best good and that of the public that they should remain, and learn the lessons We have to teach. Old hereditary | thieves, some of whom have been in jail dozen times, learn the gospel of liberty with daily salute to the flag, Some of the young men and women attend night schools after working all day."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

he commands to distant poin reason given is that the formei dit chief fears to travel through lages and towns that he formerly te rorized and it Is stated that even t Yunnanfu he never dares to stir ou upon the streets except when accom- panied by an armed guard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

forces as part of his reward for re-
 leasing the missionary and two others that had been seized by hls followers. Recently. say the letters to Shanghai, he petitioned the tuchum of the prov ince asking that he be permitted to remain in Xunnanfu at time when
 he was expected to accompany troops
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
ED o'REAR RELEASED

CulIman, July 2.-(Special.)- )--Ed .o'Rear was released here this week on a charge of assault with intent to murder. The scene of the trouble man, where O'Rear and q negro, who had bcen working for Mir. Harbin, had a difficulty of some kind. It is reported that ORear left the barn and later went back and shot the negro in the shoulder with q shot gun. The negro will live. but he IS seriously injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
CHINESE BANDIT WHO
 KIDNAPPED DR. SHELTON
 IS NOT so VERY HAPPY
Rx Associated Prsss

Shanghal, JuIy z.-I,eleTs 10 HIs- sionary organizations in Shanghai from Yunnanfu tell that Yang Tien- fuh, the Yunnan bandit whose name came into the world news year ago after he had Kidnapped Dr. A. l.. Shelton, a medical missionary and who was granted amnesty for his offenses and was given a high mill itary post for releasing Doctor Shell ton, is finding that official life at the provincial capital is not one of roses.
 Yang Tien-fuh was given tho rank of ColQnel in the Yunnan provincla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
MILLIONS IN READY CASH IS SLIPPING
 AMERICAN HANDS
Going to Other Nations Be- cause of UnfamiIiarity of American Firms With
 Foreign Conditions
nxAssociated Press

Riga. Lativa, July 2.-Millions of dollars in ready cash are going to English. German and Dutch firms from the Baltic states because of the almost unbelievable unfamiliarity of even the largest American firms with foreign trade conditions, and even geography, say Americans here.
 Dozens of big orders for. which