davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
Former Boulder Mayor

The Greater Pueblo association will
have a meeting Thursday evening at
the San Isabel room OF tho Congress
hotel. and the subject of the city man
aSer plan will be discussed by former
Mayor, r. 9. Moys OF Boulder. who
was in office under the city manager
plan there.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20

In 1920. 100000 cigars were manu-
factured in the United States. The gov
ernment receives a revenue OF approx
imately $3o0. 100000 year from the
taxes on tobacco
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20

The funeral of Carter B. Garrett
was held yesterday afternoon at 3
O'Clock from the United Davis-vories
chapel. The services were conducted
by Rev. G. w. Hall. Mrs. S. c. Ainley
and Mrs. e. r Owens accompanied
by Mrs Orval Wilson sang Sometime
Wen Understand. Beautiful Isle"
and Nearer. My God To Thee. Tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20

The funeral of wilford Earl
Beauvais will take place tomorrow
morning at $3.50 from the funeral
chapel of T. G. Mccarthy and COM
pany in the Mccarthy block. and from
st. Leanders church at 8. Interment
will be in the family lot in Roselawn
under the auspices of the American
Legion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20

T. g. Mccarthy and company in the
Mccarthy block. The Knights Temp
lar and Masons. together with the
Southern Colorado Pioneer associa-
ton and the G. A R. will attend
The interment will be on the Stanton
Mound in Roselawn cemetery under
the auspices of the Masons
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20

Mrs. James Henry Hicks arrived on
the G. and s. Wednesday morning at
2:15 from Trinidad. Colo, with the
body Of her husband. James Henry
HICKS, who were accidently crushed
to death In the mine at Bradhead,
Colo. The body is at the Cammei
Undertaking company. Funeral an
nouncement will be made later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20

The funeral of the late Col. Irvine
w. Stanton will take place Frida.
afternoon at o'clock. Services will
be conducted in the funeral chapel oi
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20

Wilton -Mahar Mortuary, Under
takers and Embalmers Now local ted
at 215 f. Abriendo avenue. Phone
179.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20

flower bearers were H. w. rross and
John Wright The pail bearers were
A. Stark. John Dykes. Thomas Taylor.
NJ. c. Connor's, M. H. Rowley and S.
P. Noa- 1nterment was in Roselawn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20

The funeral of DIR. P. D. Russell
will take place this morning at 10
o'clock from the funeral chapel Of T.
G. Mccarthy and company in the Nc
Carthy block. and from st. Paul NJ
e. church at 10:30. The services at
the church will be conducted by Rev
w. e. Bell and Rev. c. w. Hancher.
Pueblo Lodge No. 90, B. p. o. Elks
will attend the services. and the Elks
quartet will sing. At tho grave the
Elks ritual will be exemplified. In
terment will be on the Russell lot in
Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20

The funeral of Raffaele Marco
vecchio. was held yesterday at 1870
from the late residence. 430 Kelley
avenue and from Mount Carmel
church at 2. Rev. Valentino con-
Quoted the services and eleven OF the
little playmates of the deceased acted
as pail bearers and flower bearers.
Tho interment was in Roselawn
cemetery under the direction Of T. G.
Mccarthy and company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
FUNERAL NOTICES

Tho funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth
Cochell was held Wednesday morning
from the chapel of T. G. Mccarthy
and company. Services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. c. z. Nell pastor
of the Central Christian church. The
chapel was filled with many friends
Of the deceased. and floral tributes
were many and beautiful. A quar-
tet composed of Mrs. r. w. Gibbons.
Mrs. A. b. Hennebold. Mr.. Vance
Keester and Rev. C. E. Nell, sang
Nearer. My God to Thee" and
Sweet Galilee' The pail bearers
were Joseph H. Loor. G. G. withers,
Kemp NJ. Beazley. G. I. Goodrich.
Otto ]. Smith and Ernest T. Shep-
herd. The flower bearers were j. d.
Kellogg and II. F. Scribner. The in
terment was in the family lot In Rose
lawn cemetery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08

CHILDREN'S NEW SPRING
COATS, in quaint little models
and new materials. .$7.9S
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08

All W DOL Pants
Novelty suiting fabrics,
C 4 e ii o t s. fine cas-
simeres. You would con-
slider these a good buy
at $40. Sat ca ar
urday's price. .94.S0
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08
For Little Tots
Organdy Dresses, SIS
The daintiest of little frocks;
dotted swiss, lawn, organdy, in
white, blue. lavender, maize and
pink. Ruffied and sash trimmed.
Sizes z to Il.
So Lawn Dresses, $1.98

Fine, sheer dresses of white and
colored lawns; neatly made and
trimmed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08
bingham Dresses, 81

You can't buy the material for
that sum; nicely made, every one
of them, and sizes, 2 to IA years.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
Coming EUents

Thursday, April 1+Second annual chiidren's Mardi Gras at the Amer ican hall. D. m. Friday, April 15-Anna Marie Calvert, vocalist, and William launspach, vioIinist, will appear at Arizona School of Music, :15 p. m. Monday, April 18- Louise Jackson, reader, and Susan Merle Baldwin, vocalist, appear at Arizona School of Music.
 Tuesday, April 12.-Central Arizona District Federation of Women Clubs meeting at Woman's club. Wednesday, April 13.-Osborn Wom ans club meeting. E. C. Reeves of Y. M. c. A. and Mary Lee, Y. w. c. A., speakers.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
MIssoURlANs TO MEET-For-

MISSOURiANS TO MEET-For- mer residents of Missouri are re- Quested to meet at the offices of Leyhe, Smith & Herlick, rooms 8, g and 10. Walker building, to make ar engagements for holding picnic. There has been no meeting of the society for the last three years and 1t is now desired to revive it. At this meeting the time and place of holding the picnic will be announced. The of ficers of the society are A. D. Leyhe, president; Robert A. Jarrott, secre- tary, and A. A. Betts, chairman of the executive committee.
 GIVEN $500 FINE-Pete Condos. proprietor of a local confectionery store, yesterday pleaded guilty in the superior court on a charge of az gravated assault and was fined $500 by Judge Stanford. Condos was orig inally charged with assault with in tent to commit a statutory offense. but upon recommendation of the county attorney the charge was re- duced to aggravated assault. The complaint was made by 15-year- old girl, who alleged that Condos lured her to his room for the purpose of discussing her taking a position in his store.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
PIONEERS TO SEE
 THE VALLEY TODAY

The Pioneers reunion which is be- ing held here under the auspices of The Republican and the opening day of which has been declared to have been perhaps the greatest celebration in the history of the state, will start the second day this morning with an automobile tour of the Salt River valley. Promptly at 10 o'clock the pioneers will meet at the old Gen. tral school grounds, Central avenue, Monroe and Van Buren streets, where cars will be waiting for them, and will be shown the almost miraculous changes that have come over the des- ert since the time when the first set tiers traced their shallow ditches from the Salt river.
 At o'clock this afternoon the pio- neers will gather at the Blue Bird hall, First and Polk streets, where a general reception will be held. The program includes an indoor picnic, story selling and a general good time. At o'clock Goodbye and good luck will be said and the unique gather ing will have come to an end.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
MEET TONIGHT TO
 HONOR JEFFERSON

Former Senator Charles A. Towne and Judge F. H. Lyman will be the principal speakers on Jefferson day program presented at the high school auditorium under the auspices of the Phoenix Jefferson society tonight. Music win be furnished by tine Indian school band.
 In addition to the program there will be an election of officers. The meeting will be open to the general public and no obligations of any na- ture will be entailed by attendance. Visiting pioneers are especially invit- ed to attend and help commemorate the spirit of Thomas Jefferson, a statesman who understood and ap- preciated the problems of the West
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
CHAPTER IT. The Trial

AYes. killed him." declared the beautiful Mrs. Arabelia Butter, as she told her story to the 1ury two wears later. 'I stood it as long as l years, to be exact. | wanted to make it an even ffty- eight-but I couldn't hold out another year. We had only been married f1t- teen minutes when he threw me out of a taxicab It was two days before he came back to pick me up. Even then he failed to apologize, but he said he LOVED me, and l forgave him.
 That very afternoon, when we reached Niagara Falls on our honey moon. he bought a barrel and insist ed that I get in and let him nail on the cover
 What's the big idea?' I de- manded.
 "I want to shoot you over the falls in it. he replied in that loving way of his; they say it can be done. I want to see for myself
 Well I couldn't resist him. ents. including deed to a lot in worshipped him. I got in the barrel; he nailed on the cover and rolled me to the river; I was caught in the current and whisked over Niagara Falls It was terriblei The barre, hit large jagged rock, badly uaIn- aged me, and practically ruined the barrel. I was forty eight hours in the whirlpool. Once I thought I'd surely drown. How I reached the shore do not know, but my husband was not there to meet me, nor had he as much as sent a towel and dry linen.
 When I made my way back to the hotel. what do you think he was do- ing Making love to another woman and building two more barrels! But 1 made no scene. I did not even rebuke him for his conduct. He
 seemed surprised at my return. but | declared that he loved me and ask ec
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
THE ONCE OVER
 By H. I. PHILLIPS 1A
By H. I. PHILLIPS

me how I'd like to spend the rest of our honeymoon in the Catskills. high up in the mountains He said he had a lodge on the edge of one of the highest precipices. l suppose should have been suspicious, but he was the apple of my eye. and so went with him. Two days later he pushed me over the precipice. Still. going over wasn't so difficult; it was climbing back that hurt.
 When I reached the lodge again pleaded with him to be less affec- tionate with me. He promised that That night he showered me with presents. including a deed to a lot in Woodlawn cemetery.
 Well. things went on that way for all those fifty-seven years. After the children came it was worse. Time and again he amused himself by strapping me to the Long Island rail- road tracks. Only the fact that we had some very kind neighbors who commuted between the village and New York, and who couldn't bear the train delays, saved me. As fast as my husband would strap me to the | tracks these neighbors would remove me.
 
 when the engineer of a Long Island local failed to find me bound to the tracks and blocked all traffic two hours waiting for me. But I loved | him-my husband, I mean; not the | engineer.
 l The last straw came on the morn | ing of the killing. My husband | forced me to sleep in the woodpile I | did so. Then he started a huge log ! fire in the open fireplace and threw me in between two of the logs. His excuse was that it was unintentional and that in picking up the logs from the woodpile he had inadvertently caught me between them.
 T told him man couldn't possibly make a mistake like that Do you know what he did then? HE IN SISTED UPON DOING IT ALI OVER AGAIN TO PROVE HOW EASILY A MAN COULD MAKE A | MISTAKE! All this time my cloth ing was in flames. It was quite un- bearable.
 ''I love you he insisted.
 You might at least prove it by getting me a Pyrene eXtinguished,' replied.
 ''Then he rushed for one. but raised it as if to strike me. Everything went red before my eyes. And I hat, red So I pulled a Smith X Wessor from the holster of my burning nightgown-or, it was a beautiful nightgown!-and in the struggle cartridge was exploded and killed him. That is all"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
WILL GIVE TALK ON
 PREH|STOR|CPEOPL

F. l.. Brady of the Evans school will lecture on Prehistoric People of Arizona" at the Mesa Womans club on Friday afternoon. The meeting will be held in Guild hall and the south side club women have extended an invitation to local club women to hear the interesting speaker
 MT. Brady has within the year lec- tured before the British museum in London IS well as before the Univer- sity of Arizona. He is considered one of the best authorities on the subject in the country. The lecture will be illustrated by articles from his own private collection, many of the things having been found by him in the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
Questions And
 AnsUers

(Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Repub- lican Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Washington, D. c. This offer applies strictly to informa- ton. The bureau cannot give advice on legal, medical and financial mat ters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your question plainly and briefly Give full name and address and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the inquirer.)
 e. How many presidents have we had who were Bapt;sts? R. C. c.
 A President Harding is the first president who has belonged to the Baptist church.
 O. Is it proper to speak of a per son being invalided? O. s.
 A. When soldier is sent home on account of being unfit for military duty he is said to be invalided- In the United States he is sent to a gen. eral hospital and in England to Net ley hospital, for treatment and final disposition of his case.
 O. Can former American citizen who has become Canadian citizen reuain his citizenship in the United States7 c. p.
 A. A former American citizen who has become a naturalized Canadian can return to this country and take out naturalization papers and become an American citizen.
 O. About what is the range in the number of volts employed in the ap-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
THE STRANGE STORY OF ARA
 BELLA BUTTER
(Another stirring drama of kindness and Affection as Suggested by Re- cent Jury Trials of Women.)

(AnOtler stirring uIdIIld Ol hLiNbto'
 and Affection as Suggested by Re
 cent Jury Trials of Women.)
 ArabeIla Butter, society matron and wife of Tobias Butter, popu- larly known as Tub Butter, old Yale football star. millionaire and club man, was spotted by the milkman pacing up and down the lawn Of her Long Island home, Homicide Hall in a child's size kimono. She was obviously, greatly distracted. The nilkman watched her. Surely, ne thought with rare reasoning powers it is not my presence that abstracts the fair lady! Then he decided to question her.
 Whats all this marathonins about?" he asked. Has suthing gone wrong
 NO" replied Arabel1a; T mean yes-that is to say, don know whether it's wrong or not. You sec I have just shot my well-kno"n nus band
 ..So?" unused the milkman. tIhis was the third case of the sort on his route that morning, and he had onS been up two hours.
 --it isn't the killing that upsets me his body fell across the doorway m ..nch way that it will be difficuh for the children to step over II Wnen they leave for school. I'd be awfully obliged if you'd help me move it.
 Anything to oblige a lady, agreed the milkman.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
OBITUARIES

Funeral of Mrs. Ella Richeson
 Funeral services for Mrs. Ella J Richeson will be held at the J. T Whitney chapel at o'clock this aft ernoon. Rev. R. E. Fillmore will off ciate.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
REMARKABLE REMARKS

of all the world if she persists in the naval expansion program" -Sanji Muto, president, Japanese Associa- tion of Trade.
 Censorship of moving pictures is as n-American as censorship of the press and Is an absolute insult to the intelligence and decency of millions of American men and women who frequent our motion pictures. Mo tion Picture Exhibitors league of New York state.
 'The American legion will never let up on Grover Cleveland Bergdoll"- Colonel Frank w. Galbraith, legion national head
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
THANKS ARE DUE ID
 MANY GAR OWNERS

Thanks are due the members Of the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs and to other citizens of Phoenix for the won derful response to the call for motor cars to convey the pioneers in the parade to Riverside park on the open ing day of the pioners reunion yester day. Because of their kindness and thoughtfulness there were ample cars. not only for the parade to the park, but to bring the pioneers back to the city in the evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
plication of X-rays as used in mod ern medicine and surgery? A. L. L.

plication of x-rays as used in mod ern medicine and surgery? A. L. L.
 A. The range in number of volts employed in application of X-rays as used in modern medicine and den- tistry varies from 75,000 to 150,000 volts.
 O. Should oysters be eaten which have been frozen and then thawed out7 L. N. c.
 A. The bureau of fisheries says that oysters deteriorate rapidly when thawed out after having been frozen, so they should be eaten immediately. When a scum forms on them it is not safe to use them for food.
 O. Who settled Iceland? F. M. N.
 A. Iceland received the greatest portion of its original population from Norway, between s6s and s70. when it was colonized by Norsemen or Scandinavian Vikings, although some settlement of Irish monks had been made about the end of the eighth century.
 O. Where was the Golden Mile stone? R. E. J.
 A The Golden Milestone. or Milf arium Aureum, was set up by Au- gustus about 30 B. c. It is not a milestone but an itinerary placed toward the west end of the Roman Forum close to the broad steps which led up to the temple of Saturn. On it were engraved the distances from the city gates to the main stations and cities on the great roads leading out of Rome Portions of this col umn are still in existence. O. After brick buildings are built sometimes a white substance appears on the brick which spoils the appear ance of the building. What is it ano can it be removed? w. Q. A. The geological survey states that the phenomenon to which yoI refer is known as efflorescence and is very common condition caused by i soluble salts in the clay. After tht bricks are in the wall the moisture l dissolves the salt, brings it to tho surface and after the water is evap- orsted, the salt is left on the face oi | the brick. It can be washed off witt water, but will probably reappeal until all of the salt is washed out O. { the brick
 O. What does the word "Missis sippi" mean? w. L. R.
 A. Mississippi is an Indian name derived from an Algonquin word meaning Father of Waters
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13

There you are, Step up and be measured for a set today. No home should be without them, Sixty hairs to a lid, Guaranteed not to fade, tear, shrink. or come off. in the wind and rainl Look for the label on each and every hair, Ask the woman who owns one, Will you take them with you or have them sent?
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
Baseball Results
SEALS TRIM OAKLAND

SGN1S FiH 0NfN 6HtNS
 At San Francisco R. Fl. E. san Francisco .--.-.-----...12 12 4 OdhIdnu II Batteries: Lewis and Agnew: Ar lett Alten, Areste, Schultis and Mitze, Rade-
 TIGERS BEAT VERNON
 At Los Angeles RHE icS <AiSeiSS ----z lu vernon 70 l Batteries: Hughes. EeiIhart Douglas and Baldwin; Mitchell, Fromme and Hannah.
 siwAsHEs DEFEAT BEES
 At Salt Lake R. H. E. SedlLle II Z4 5 Sat- Lake l6 Batteries: Gardner and Spencer. Tobin; Leverenz. Brinley, Blaeholder and Byler. Jenkins.
 GIANTS BEAT FoRDHAM
 At New York R. HE. New York Nationals ---.-13 14 ? fordham 3 Batteries: Sallee, " Barnes and Henline; Gaston, McNamara Culleton and Cousineau.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
CHAPTER III.

"Gentlemen of the jury. have you reached verdict?" asked the judge We have" came the reply.
 What is it?" asked the court.
 we vote to free the defendant and to have the body of her late husband exhumed so that she may continue shooting if she so desires
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
O. What does the word "Missis sippi" mean? w. L, R.

A. Mississippi is an Indian name derived from an Algonquin word meaning Father of Waters
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
.UNGER SERVICE ON
NEW EVANS BATTERY
Latest Improved Type Handled
Here by Firm Well Known m
Electrical Accessories Line

relieving out the principle ot turh-
,sbirr '.tThe hest. always WhlVh mas
n,adr the Jrngcr Service SO Wen KNOW"
:. .ht, .itv since, its establishment siA
.soro clarence w Uuger annouh-
.ho taking on OF the Evans eiec-
,,4,. storage batteries ana the u'scoi'-
,4,,,,pce Of his representation oi the
WIZARD line through termination h
contract.
Paul y. Evans is tecnicai ehei-
Nv training and after several Years
of practical experience IN th' t'ii"
!, Ihiladelphia supplementinE pr"Vi-
,,s factory routine has built now and
,.a,npleteIv equipped factory at Cam
IN \ J. His product has already
bsen highly approved hy the trade. ana
i made In sizes and capacities Whl'h
replace all makes IN use.
Tho high ideals which have been kept
In view by Mr.. Ungcr and mad" nE
cr service" term highly held in es-
,aarn will 10 continued in all the details
of battery and clectrial equipment
work The very complete station at
Madison street. Just on Delaware ave
,4,. with its drive in feature Of much
.p,.nieuco I'm inelcmcnt weather. is
ou,H one OF tho conVeuienc'9 I" i''
Ipetorist.
ar ever more Importance is tho
powerful charging set and tho up-to-
a.. batter,- ref,7ir department. where
!. an rnol5ce nnd types Of batteries are
,.storcd 10 efficiency whenever this 81
Possible.
-rba De1co- -Klaxon Ramy aerviCe AS
s,ros the proper attention 20 all start
iuc and lighting installations and re
airs.
ont t-of-towu visitors 10 the auto show
VIII he repaid for an inspection of q
Comrlcte battery aud electrical arr'9-
s.rv service station. equal a. my iu
,hia section of the country II they via
tlto the time to call At The t'ngcr cF-
tshlishmcnt which is only two blocks
flom tho show.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
TO START 4 coin MOTOR,

Every car owner wants tc mako his
car IL stand up under arvcrcst driving
arf,itious. - further and Inst lonror
tol least possible easoline and oil ona
at tho minimum urhcep eNpcnee. Here
are Il couple If facts that he ought ~
Keep before him every morning whom
l. steps ou the start.r button" says
wen known motor man
when ar eucne stands a'I night the
.of course runs or the cylinder walls
ma hearings. down fnto the crank CaEo.
Causoquentl2. it's eoiHE t. take a fow
minutes IL properly luhricate thcso
i.arta.
I'm moderately cold weather ruIl tho
.arhuretor dash adjustment out ar far
/, rossihle. close throttle Cthrottle lever
1t tho bottom II The quadrantl and set
a spark lower uot oVer one-third q
r5. Hay ur the quadrant. Then stop
c0 the starter button and after tho
raotor has turned over three or four
conprcssions. turn on the isvit'aa
switch As soon ss tho engine Eets fo
runu.-1 push down the carhuretor al
ustf enough To cIose thn IG'r.tuE
ly-pae ,alve and then rs tho motor
warns t continue 70 press the dash
adiustres in DO this juet little
i1stor tl, ~ the engine varnse IT'LL
The h,et way 70 warm q motor II to
1T it run slowly for Three or fasr rstr
ties. BY doing that ycu etro tie o1
E chance 70 work up onto 1ho cylin1er
valls pistons and bearings