davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
You Can't Brush Or
 Wash Out DandruH

The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve 1t. then you destroy 1t entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply 1t at night when retir- ing; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub 1t in gently with the finger tips.
 Do this tonight, and by morning. most ifsnot all of your dandruff will be gone. and three or four more ap- plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign ard trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have.
 You will find. too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy. lustrous. glossy, silky and soft. and look and feel hundred times better.
 You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

Coming EOents

Monday, Nov. 28-Salt River Valley Realtors association at chanber of commerce 7:30 p. m. Monday, Nov. 28- Woman's club, home economies department, 2:f5 p. m.
 Tuesday, Nov. 2e.-Hon,e economies program Woman's club 2:15 p. m. Tuesday, Nov. 29 - Kiwanis club weekly luncheon, Y. M. C. A., noon. Wednesday, Nov. 90 - Bridge tea Country club.
 Wednesday, Nov. 3o-Harrony club business meeting at Woman's club, 2:15 p. m.
 Thursday, Dec. f-Business and Pro- fessional Woman's club dinner st Hotel Adams.
 Thursday, Dec. r. Woman's club, drama and poetry class, Mrs. Mc- Cuskey director, 10 a. m. Thursday, Dec. 1-Osbcrn Woman's club, needlecraft department, at home of Mrs. E. J. Foick. Friday, Dec. 2-Rotary club luncheon at Hotel Adams 12:1o p. m. Friday, Dee. 2-Friday club at Wo- mans club 10 a. m. Saturday, Dec. 3 - Country club bridge tea and dinner dance.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
THESE MILL WED

THESE WILL WED-Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to Manuel M. F1orez, 30, and Agapita Valdez, 24, both of Phoenix; and Bartram w. Harris. 43, and Eva M. smith, S6, both of Phoenix.
 THEoSOPHIcAL SOCIETY-The Theosophical society meets at Room Is, Arizona Fire Insurance building, Sunday evening at 80 o'clock. Sub ject for discussion, Mans Spiritual Nature" Visitors welcome.
 SOUTH SIDE SUNDAY SCHOOL The new South Side Sunday school will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the vac ant residence at 1903 $. First avenue. instead of at the foot of First avenue. A cordial invitation to all in this section of the city to attend.
 MUSIC PROGRAM-Th rsusic committee of the Woman's club, Mrs. D. Liknaitz chairman, will furnish the music prC gram for the meeting of the home economies department of the club on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Rachael Marden, an advanced pupil of Miss Cordelia Hulburd. will play "On the Mountain,' by Greig.
 SENTENCED TO JAIL-B. valen- Cldr NIO p4CiutQ SulAAy ScNNA2l 0ftS . ago in the superior court to a charge of transporting intoxicating liquor, yesterday was sentenced by Judge Stanford to serve five months in the county jail at hard labor n addition to paying a fine of $500. Jose Merez pleaded not guilty to a charge of grand larceny and the case was set for trial on January g. 1922, by Judge Stanford
 m Academy of Dancing at Odd Fellows hall is a place of much interest these days. The academy is under the di- rection of Mrs Lottie Dingman, pro fessional instructor of ball room and stage dancing. Mrs. Dingman will be delighted to meet mothers and their children at the academy each Saturday afternoon from 3:30 to 4:30 o'clock when opportunity will be given to join either for class or private instruction.
 THANKSGIVING PARTY A de- 1ightful social party was given on Thanksgiving evening by the Sis terhood of Beth Israel at the home of Mrs. s Ballsun. The house was beautifully decorated and a large number of guests were present. Whist was played during the evening. The
 
 proceeds were given to the treasury of the temple.
 suSPENDS LEASE ORDER-Upon the filing yesterday by the defend ants of notice of appeal from the decision of Judge Lyman in the case of the Muleshoe Cattle company against the state land board and Ru- dolph Kuchler, state land commits sioner, for a writ of mandamus to compel the defendants to issue the Muleshoe company a lease to three sections of state land in Cochise county. Judge Lyman issued an or der suspending the peremtory writ of mandamus issued by him several days ago pending the decision of the supreme court on the appeal. The Muleshoe Cattle company claimed the state land board had denied it renewal of a lease on the land and had decided to issue a lease to E. A. Schilling. It asked for a court order to compel the issuance of a lease to it and after a hearing of the case several days ago Judge Lyman issued a peremtory writ of mandamus di- recting the defendants to issue the lease sought.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
PRAISE SERVICE AT
 CATHEDRAL TONIGHT

A special service of praise will be held tonight at Trinity Cathedral. The Song of Thanksgiving will be the feature of the evening, with snort organ recital by Arthur J. smith. The program follows: The Organ Prelude. The Processional Hymn. 53S The Opening Prayers. THE SONG OF THANKSGIVING"
 J. H. Maunder
 70 Come Let Us Sing''
 Chorus
 Great Is the Lord'
 Soprano Solo
 ''The Promise"
 Trio Hymn 423. "We Plough the Fields" Choir and Congregation
 'aThe Fulfillment" Baritone and Contralto Solos 'Let All the People Praise Thee"
 Chorus The Closing Prayers and Hymn 51. The Organ Recital
 "Fugue in G. Minor" ...... Bach "Allegretto" from the 1th Sym phOny beelnOVen Cradle Song. "........... Grieg ''The Heavens Are Teliiug," from Creation ......--....- Haydn The Recessional Hymn ......... .434 The Organ Postlude.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
OBITUARIES
Will G. Palmer


 Will G. Palmer was born at Svca- more, Ohio, on March 19, 1869. He died at his home, 315 East Oleander avenue on Nov. 23, 1921, aged g years He was married Dec. II. 1892, to Miss Libbie w. Kirby at Carthage, Mo. Ten years ago he settled in Phoenix, having come to Arizona from Marshalltown, Iowa, for his health
 MT. Palmer was a capable business man of industrious habits, looking well after the interests that were committed to his hands. DiliSent, careful, prudent, honest in all his dealings, he commanded the respect of his business associates. But more than that his fine courtesy and un- failing kindness made him friends on every hand. During his long illness inquiries and offers of help came from all the region round about-so many were there eager to show their appreciation of his friendship.
 In his home life he was the incar- nation of love and thoughtful care. No anxiety from which he could pos sibly shield his loved ones was ever allowed to vex tbeir minds. He sur rounded them with tenderest sofici- tUde and kept them from every care Having thus given himself to his Iannlly ne was 10 them the object or their dearest love. Today the de- voted wife and these loving daughters Misses Fern, Myrl and Elizabeth are under the burden of a crushing sorrow. And very many mourn with them, because their friend is gone.
 Yet this mourning is not as though we had no hope. MT. Palmer was a Christian, a member of the Methodist Episcopal church. He went out into the life beyond fully confident in the atoning grace of Jesus Christ, his savior. Because of this faith, we can freely use of him these words of An drew Bonar:
 '9Thou art amid the sorrowless, we
 here
 Amid the sorrowing: and yet not long Shall we remain mid sin, and fear and
 wrong:
 Soon we shall join you in your sinless
 song.
 Thy day has come, not gone.
 Thy sun has risen, not set;
 Thy life is now beyond
 The reach of death or change.
 Not ended. but begun.
 Such shall our life be soon.
 The funeral service was held in the First Methodist Episcopal church at o'clock on Saturday afternoon. In- terment was made in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

RETURNS FROM EAsT-Dr. John J. Welcome has returned home after an absence of six weeks spent in the East.
 CALLED TO WINSLoW-M Miss Willmae Mahoney of the state. treas urer's office has been called to Win slow by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. J. F. Mahoney.
 UNDELivERED TELEGRAMS = There are telegrams at the Western Union for George Thompson, Mrs. Vii ola Ruth. N L. Wells and Leon Dietz.
 GOVERNORS TO ME T-The bo ard of governors of the Salt River Valley Water Users association will meet at the Water Users building at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 VISITING SiSTER-Mrs. Harry A. Reed of CIarkdale, Ariz., who is ac- companied by her two children, is visiting her sister Miss Ethyl Fran cis, at the latter's home, 129 North Twelfth avenue.
 HERE FOR WiNTER-Mrs. Kath- erine Mella arrived Wednesday from Leavenw srth, Kas.. to spend the win ter with her son, l.. A. Mella. and Mrs. Mella at 1909 East Brill street.
 GRAND JURY TO CONVENE The federal grand jury will convene at the federal court room at 30 o'clock tomorrow morning to consider matters which will be placed before it by the United States district at torney.
 TO JAEGER Thomas Maddock, state engineer, and l.. A. Wolfe, chief construction engineer of the state highway department. are among the Phoenicians who will at tend the funeral service of Jack Jae- ger in Prescott today. Mir. Jaeger was one of the victims of the railroad accident last Tuesday.
 STATE RANKS HIGH-According to a report of the U. s. department ot agriculture just received at the cham Der of commerce, Arizona ranks. sec ond among the states of the union in the acre production of sweet po- tatoes. The report shows that Ari- zona leads all the states in yield per acre Of grain s. rghums.
 GOING TO SERBIA-Mr. and Mrs. Vaso F. Kentera left last night for a years visit in l. cir native Serbia. They will sail for Europe after a weeks stay in New York City. MT. Kentera's father, who returned to Serbia from Bisbee in 1915, was per manently disabled in the war and is in a sanita~:um there. Most of their stay abroad will be spent with him.
 G OIN c TO CONVENTION- Thomas Maddock, state engineer, will attend the annual meeting of state highway officials in Omaha, Dec. 5. Mir. Maddock plans to leave shortly for the conference of road builders and enrcute for the convention will stop over in A ou1uerque at the re- quest of the forest department. There he will ccnfer with officials relative to the forest program which is being outlined by the department as a re- suit of recent appropriations. Federal aid district engineers will hold a ses- sion in Omaha a week prior to the meeting of state engineers and con tinue their meeting over the state of ficialS' convention.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

'If you kiss me again." declared Miss Lovely firmly. T shall tell fath err
 That's an old tale" replied the bold. bad young man. Anyhow, it S worth it." and he kissed her.
 Miss Lovely sprang to her feet. ''I shall tell father" she said. and left the room.
 Father" she said softly to her parent when she got outside. "Mr. Bolder wants to see your new gun"
 "All right. I'll take it to him." said her father, and two minutes later he appeared in the doorway with his gun in his hand.
 There was a crash of breaking glass as Mir. Bolder dived through the win dow and departed in all haste for the railway station.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
|. ). $. OFFICIALS
 ID SPEAK TONIGHT

Anthony W. Wins and Roy L. Pratt will speak this evening at the Phoe- nix Ward chapel of the church of Latter Day Saints at Seventh and Monroe streets. Wins, who is of the presidency of the Mormon church. is from Salt Lake City. He has spent many years in the Southwest, and has done much to colonize Arizona and Mexico with people of the Nor mon faith He is prominent finan- cially. as well as in spiritual work in Salt Lake City.
 MT. Pratt Is president of the Mex ican mission and is in charge of the work of the Spanish speaking people of his church in this Southwest coun- try. Wins and Pratt are in the val ley at this time with the party that is going to assist in the dedication of the Temple ground at Mesa on Mon day.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
THE ORDEAL

She spoke to me from the depths of those black pools of ineffable mystery which were her eyes.
 "Choose!" she seemed ta say. And there was in her voice that which made me know that the moment had come when I must decide.
 I was troubled Life.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

Modern woodmen and Royal Neighbor social and dance Wednes- day evening, November 30. All Neighbors are urged to attend. Bring visiting Neighbors and friends with you. A good time Is assured. Ad-
 mission 25 cents.-adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

Pacifist and anti-militarist soci- cites, which held a series of great mass meetings in several large cities in Germany. were advertised under
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

If w s. Weber of Pennsylvania will ebmmunicate with the secretary Of Arizona Lodge No. ?, F. and A. NJ, his immediate wants will be taken care of. It
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
WATER REPORT
WEEkLY WEAThER FoREcAs'

WEGNEF WEH FGn hESHS'
 WASHINGTON. Nov. 26-Weather predictions for the week beginning Monday are:
 Southern Rocky Mountain and plateau regions: Generally fair; nor nal temperature.
 Pacific States: Generally fair in Southern California and cloudiness and occasional rains elsewhere; nor mal temperature.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

Two departments of the United States army which did not exist at the beginning of the World war are the army air service and the chem ical war service.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

Beginning Monday. Nov. 2s, pr. ". A. Baker will be moved into his new dental office at 16 E. Monroe. Phone 4443. Craig Bldg.-Adv. dp
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Born

uRNER-To Mir. and Mrs. John T. Grner, 7S6 East Brill street, son on IhanksgiVing day at St. Joseph's hospital The new arrival has been chrlstened Harold Eugene. He Welghed seven pounds when he ar rlVeu, and he and his mother are re- ported to be in the best of health and spirits.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

During the World war, according to records, no American soldier was
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

military offense. desertion or cow ardice. or aiding the enemy.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 53 degrees Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 336 degrees. Normal precipitation January to date, TIA inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date. 2.93 inches.
 Deficiency since January 1. 4.21 inches.
 Time of sunrise (today), T:10 a m. Time of sunset, 5.22 D. m. Moon rise, 4 .37 a. m,
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

Finland has so7.ooO.oOo trees.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Short Staple
 Cotton !Market

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Cotton closed easy at net decline of 25 to 37 points. Spot cotton quiet; middling, 1S.00c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29

measure Carlist manifestation
CHARLES had a considerable number
of supporters in the territory and
the leadership OF the bands which
spread terror throughout Burgenland
rested in one of the former EN-
peror's chief lieutenants. The in
vaders were ayowedly Carlists and
their first act on entering Austria
was to issue a manifesto calling
upon Austria and Hungary to unite
under CHARLES and revive the old
imperial government.
How far the movement was sup
ported by Budapest is not known
1t failed, fortunately, Of its purpose
1t aroused, however, Czecho-Slovakia
and Jugo-Slavia. which fear and bit
terly oppose the return OF CHARLES
to the Hungarian throne. and 1t
served as a fair warning 20 the Al
lies that the Carlists IL properly d.
rected would be strong and aggres.
sive force in Hungary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29

have been received. body and soul, into
one of those realms"
For three hundred years the secre:
of the empty tomb was kept from the
Italian public in spite of the fact that
In 1882 the tomb was restored and a
mausolcum built around 1t. Tho grave
Mas even opened on the orders of Cardi-
nal Valentino Gonzaga. The official re-
port was issued in terms which were
obviously designed to hide the truth
note made at the time by one oil
the Franciscan monks in his missal
however. shows that certain people
knew the truth. The entry ran: Dan
ties sarcophagus was opened and moth
ing was found inside so it was sealed
up again with the Cardinals signct ring
and strict silence was observed as to the
matter"
But the Florentines did not abandon
their desire that the dead Dante should
return to the city OF his birthplace. In
1865. when preparations were being
made for the celebration of the sixth
centenary of the poets birth, fifth re-
quest vas made to Ravenna and re-
fused. The union Of Italy had been ac-
complished. The authorities at Ravenna
replied that the deposit OF the sacred
bones OF Dante Alirt iesi q Ravenna
petuation OF hiy n...c inasmuch as all
the cities OF faiy were now united. II
may be that the writer's knew that tn.
sacred bones or Dante Alighieri wers
no longer In the tomb where they had
been laid. BE that as II may, while the
sexcentenary celebrations were still in
preparation an astonishing discovery
was made.
A wooden coffin was found briclsed up
in a wall in Barcicioforte chapel. near
the tomb. An overflow of water had
necessitated the use OF pump. Tha,
the handle might work more readily. a
hole was made in an old wall. AS the
mason used his pick hollow sound. as
of something hidden. was heard. When
the stones were removed the sound was
proved to come from an ancient wooden
chest hidden IN the wall. Within was
n human skeleton and on the lid OF the
chest was the inscription: "Dantis ossa
n me Ere Antonio Santi hic posita Ano
1877 die Is Octobris."
second Inscription in Ink On the
bottom plank recorded that Dante's
bones were revisited anew on June g.
1877.
There could be no doubt that Dantcs
body was hidden in the monasi w when
Pope Leo attempted 20 bring It To Flor
ence in 1919. Tho secret was transmit
ted to each Franciscan superior for one
hundred and sixty years. Then the
bones were placed In the wooden chest
and hidden In the wall by Friar An
tonic Santi on October IS. 1877.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
Roosevelt's War Diary Made Public.
Presented to Memorial Association With Other
Memorabilia.

conduct at the Las Guasimas fight on
June pa
Among the other entries are these
May 6, 1S9S-commissioned as Lieu
tenant Colonel. United States Volun-
tary Cavalry. Wood as Colonel, by
my choice
May THE delays and stupidity Of the
Ordnance Department surpass belief.
The Quartermaster's department is
better, but bad. The commissary de-
partment is good. There is no man.
agement whatever In the War De-
partment Against good nation we
should be helpless
May 21-The blunders and delays OF
the Ordnance Bureau surpass belief.
They express us stuff we don't need
and send us the rifles by slow freight
There Is no head. no energy, no intel
lgence in the War Department.
May 24-Quotn nearly filed. 1t is
astonishing how rapidly we have
armed, mounted and drilled these
men. Woods power of work and ex-
ecutivc capacity are wonderful.
May 30--Railway system tends to break
down. Interminable delays; no prop
er facilities for unloading horses. to
rest. water or feed. &c, &c.
May 31-Up each night for all night,
loaulng ana unloading.
June 3--Reached Tampa in morning.
Railway system in widest confusion ;
1t took us twelve hours to get int
camp with our baggage.
June 5---No words can paint the con-
fusion. No head: breakdown of both
the railroad and military systems of
the country.
June 6--No plans: no staff officers nc
instructions to US. Each officer finds
out for himself and takes his chances.
We are doing as we'll as the regular
regiments. Have very light baggage.
June S-Told to go aboard transports.
Worst confusion yet. No allotment of
transports: no plans: utter confusion
June 20-Reached Santiago.
June 22--Landed
June 23-Marched.
June 24--Fight-Las Guasmas. We
drove enemy in fine shape. Los,
sixty men, killed and wounded
twenty slight.
June 30--Marched late in the afternoon
Camped at p. M.
July Rose at 4. Big battle. Com
manded regiment. Held extreme front
of firing line.
July 2-Under shell and rife fire.
July 3-Truce at noon. Spanish fleet
destroyed.
July 4--Truce. Mismanagement hor-
rible. No head to army.
July 10-Bombardment again.
July 11-Truce again. Shifted camp
a mile to extend lines. Heaviest rains
yet. at night
July 17-Surrender of Santiago.
July 1S--Shifted camp to foothills. Hall
of men OF my regiment dead or dis
abled by wounds or sickness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
The Champion Sunflower.
Grown at 0xnard, California,
Measured % Inches Across.

To THE New YORK HERALD: In refu-
tation of the unkind. even il true. asser-
ton that some OF US Californians in
New York are the seediest things In the
world I submit the following clipping
from the Santa Barbara Ncics, with the
proud boast OF the neighboring town of
Oxnard. Cal. that recently that place
produced sunfower which In it's green
ness measured twenty three inches
across the broad expanse of seediness
unrivalled:
Mrs. Mary Braddock OF 143 C street
is the possessor OF a mammoth sun
flower. says the Oxnard Courier. She
feels that the Examiners statement that
+. E. Farrell of Los Angeles raised tho
largest sunflower in the world should be
challenged. Mr.. Farrells sunflower
measures fifteen inches from tip TO tip.
Mrs. Braddock's flower In its prime, ac-
cording to numerous persons who saw
the measurements taken. was twenty
three inches across. Dried and with
withered leaves the flower now measures
seventeen inches.
THE flower at the Braddoclx residence
was OF volunteer growth and but one
flower grew on the stalk.
1.-THE measurements OF the Oxnard
sunnower were verified by City Clerk
r. p. Pettis ana c. e. Moon, linotype
operator OF the Courier"
ARCHIE RICE.
NEW YORK, September %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29

In an attempt last Monday to hold
up and rob railroad cashier in the
Grand Central Terminal eighteen
pistol shots were fired at close range
Two men were slightly injured. One
Of these, special policeman. fired
six shots without hitting anybody.
When patrolman was found dead
at Inspiration Point, Riverside Drive
yesterday morning four chambers
Of his revolver were empty. II he
had killed or wounded any Of the
persons who attacked him there was
no sign Of it.
Two policemen chasing three sus.
pected persons in The Bronx yester.
day fired eight shots. One Of the
fugitives suffered a flesh wound.
Just as the citizen finds himself
pleased with the thought that the po.
lice must deliberately fire into the
air with the intention Of frightening
their opponents, Old Man Irony steps
up with newspaper clipping. 1t
tells how Police Department detec-
tive chasing a fifteen-year-old boy
suspected of burglary fired one shot
and killed his quarry.
Under Police Commissioner ARTHUR
WOODS New York policemen were
taught when to shoot and how to
shoot. But ARTHUR WOODS was not
busy with Morton Pete.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
AMERICANS IN PARIS.

Special Correspondence to THE New YORK
HERALp.
PARIS. Sept. 13.-The following Amer
leans have registered at the office Of
The Neu york Herald Of Paris:
From New York Miss Helene Fischer
julius Fischer Pierre C. Gibbons, Dr.
and Mrs. Alfred Wiener, Misses Edith
and Ruth Wiener, Mrs. J. C. Henderson,
John c. Henderson. Miss Peggy Salo-
mon, Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Andrews, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Blei, DR.. and Mrs
Joseph Bruder. Miss Alice Page Con-
verse and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Griffis
From other places: Walter Wesen-
donck. Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Hirsh. Nine
Loretta del valle-Tschudy. Philadcl-
phia; A. G. Heaton. West Palm Beach :
II. A. Hunt. Fort Valley. Ca. j. Sulz-
bacher, Steubenville, Ohio; Mr. and
Mrs. II. c. Brown. Master III. G.
Brown. Richmond. Va; MIR. Eric A
Andrews, White Plains Mr.. and Mrs.
r. II. Parker, Shanghai. China